Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 214, 9 June 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

C ENTER VI LLE. IND.

Centerville, June J). Mrs. William hart of Oklahoma is visiting her Bister Mrs. Andrew Dunbar. Mrs. Oliver Meyers and Mr. Taylor M-Conaha spent Wednesday here. Word was received here by Mrs. Itceae of the death of her grandson, Oran Reese in Mexico City. Oran was the son of Oliver Reeae, who several years ago was agent at the depot here. His death was caused by peritonitis. Burial took place in the city in which he died. Children's day exercises will be held Sunday evening at the M. B. church. A good program has been arranged. Mr. Charles Ireton who has been employed in Hagerstown has returned to his home here. Master Hugh Chandler of Richmond was a guest Sunday of Miss Amanda Lantz. Mr. John Voss who has been ill for some time has taken a decided turn for the worse and his death Is expected at any time. Sunday, June 1'2, will be the annual June meeting held at West Grove. Rev. Haworth of Fountain City will be the principal speaker for the day, and will fill Mr. Volloms place in the .evening. The dance to be given by the Centerville dancing club at Jackson park tonight promises to be quite a social event. Mrs. A. J. Lashley has been visiting her daughtetr Mrs. Robbins near Eaton, O., for several days. Mrs. Wm. Darnell and Miss Nola Savage who have been visiting in Indianapolis returned home the first of the week. The young men of the Epworth league have won the gratitude of the ladies of the M. E. church by the admirable manner in which they cleaned and arranged the league room without the assistance of the ladies. Little Esther Gibson who has had a light attack of scarlet fever is improving rapidly. Miss Florence Beck spent Thursday In Richmond the guest of friends.

MILTON, IND.

In the matter of the density of population, Paris and Berlin lead all European cities.

Asthma ! Asthma ! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail oo receipt of price $1.00. iTial Paokajre by mall 10 eents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop.., Cleveland, Ohio For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

Milton, Ind., June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Wagner and daughter spent yesterday at Williamsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. Mrs. Alonzo Heiney of Modoc visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Locke visited his parents here Monday evening.

W. II. Brown, W. H. Miller, O. H. j

Beeson, E. C. Caldwell attended tne Democratic convention at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Pinnick also attended the Epworth League convention at Glenwood yesterday. Mrs. Frank Izor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. Mr. Izor joined his wife here last evening. Mesdames Elwood Beeson and James Baker were visitors out of town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelsey, of south of town, were greeting friends here yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Hart is reported better. Miss Idah Hutchinson of Bentonville who Is visiting at her brother's. Frank Hutchinson, was a Cambridge City caller yesterday. Jas Baldwin was home from New Castle yesterday. He has been suffering from sore throat. M. D. Beeson, who has erysippelas, is not so well. The ladies from here who attended the Social Union with Mrs. Jackson at were Mesdames Oliver Ferguson, Malinda Barton, Oscar Kirlin, Silas Clark, S. Templin, Geo. Dowbower, M. E. Kinsey, R. P. Lindsay, R. W. Warren, L. H. Warren, C. II. Tinnick. Chas. Ravis, O. L. Beeson O. H. Beeson, and Chas. Ferguson, Omer Kerlin and Chas. Kerlin. Geo. Borders was at Indianapoli yesterday. Mrs. M. W. Paxson and daughter, Pearl, have gone to Argos. She received word that her father, Jas. D. Townsend has appendicitis. He is 75 years old. Mrs. Vene Beeson and guest, Mrs. Vene Bowmaster and son, of East Germantown, spent yester with Mr. and Mrs. Sant Wissler. Mrs. Julia Ball is now settled in her new home here. She ate her dinner their yesterday. Mrs. John Kellam and daughter, Miss Ruby Kellam, were at dinner with Mrs. Dan Hess yesterday. Mis Miriam Parkins, who has been teaching at Skyland Institute at Blowing Rock, N. C, left last evening en route for her home to spend vacation. She arrived at Washington, D. C. this morning and will spend a few days

with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mundelle and family. She attended the wedding of a friend at Blowing Park yesterday morning. The Rev. R. M. Bentley will lecture at the Christian Church Friday evening on prison life. His subject is, ' Eleven Steps In Darkness," and will be illustrated with stereoptican. He is interested in Jeffersonville prison.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, June 9. Dr. H. B. Boyd and daughter, Julia, went to St Friday. Miss Julia will remain for a visit of several weeks with her brother, Olin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne are visiting the latter's parents in Richmond. Karl Wagar will have a place on the program at the pupils' recital to be given June 10, at the Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis at which school- he is a pupil. He will play Leschetizky's "The Two Larks."

Mrs. Lemuel Roberts of Indianapolis, Alvin Cook of Maywood, Mrs. Anna Patten of Carmel, Alfred Cook and Ida Bradway of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs.nVill Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyndall, of Straughn, Robert D. Roberts of Columbus, O., and John C. Harvey and Morris Clark of Centerville, attended the funeral of John Pritchard

Tuesday afternoon. The Misses Norma and Clara Herbst of Dublin, were Cambridge City visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehrung have gone on a two weeks' visit to St. Mary's, Lima and other Ohio towns. Mrs. F. L. Scudder went to Indianapolis yesterday for a few days visit with friends. She will also visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garetson of Knightstown before her return. Mr. Scudder will join her at the latter place Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. John E. Gray have returned after several months spent in California and Salt Lake City. The ladie3 of the June division of the social union gave a very pretty social at the home of Mrs. John Jackson Tuesday afternoon. One hundred and thirty-two guests were in attendance. The large rooms were adorned with roses and ferns, and roses were given as favors, while the pretty gowns of the ladies gkve another touch of color. Mrs. George Drischel presided at the punch bowl, while the cream in the form of roses, lilies and carnations was donated by Mrs. Joe

Bender, a member of the society. Mrs. Harry Brendel entertained with a reading. Ladies were In attendance from Milton. Lewisville, Germantown and Centerville. The Epworth league held the regular business meeting and social hour at the home of Fred Wright Tuesday evening. This society of young people have pledged themselves to raise one hundred dollars toward the building of the new church. Each member is to make one dollar by the first of August and report on that date how it was earned.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, June 0.7Mre, B. F. Mason was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Hindman at New Castle Wednesday. Mrs. Chas Porter is entertaining her mother Mrs. Howell of Centerville this week. Mrs. Ed Porter and Miss India Keys were at Indianapolis Tuesday. Lon Boyd of Cambridge City has bought the William Matthews block

on Main street for .4,(X. The block consists of three business rooms, one dweling apartment and one barn. Mrs. Charles Petro and Mrs. Carrie

i Reynolds visited with relatives at Wil

liamsburg Wednesday. Mrs. John Sells and children were guests of friends at Richmond on Wednesday. William Thornburg of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler. Mrs. Scena Mull and daughter Laura of near College Corner attended the funeral services of Mrs. Etta Petro. Mrs. Milton Lock and granddaughter, Ruth Lock, spent Tuesday at Cambridge City and were guests of Charles Smith and family. Mrs. P. H. Davis and Mrs. Clifford Foutz visited friends at Greensfork on Tuesday afternoon. Ed Petro went to Muncie Wednesday. Miss Edna Addington has returned from a two weeks visit at different points.

REAL ESTATE TRANS John C. Harvey to Samuel H. Lashley et al Pt. lot 70 and 81 original plat of Centerville: $2,000. Benj. B. Myrick et al to Layotn My-

rick et al Pts. lots 307, 308 and 309, Elizabeth Starr Add. City $2,230. Silas Shindler to Mary E. Fouts Pt. N. E. Qr. See. 33, Twp. 13. range 1, Boston Twp. $2,100. Luella M. Brown to Cora Mcllerbst Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec. 29, Twp. 16, range 12, Jackson Twp. $30. Lloyd B. McMahon to Cora McHerbst Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec. 29, Twp. 16, range 12. Jackson Twp. $50. Amanda Stomm to Daniel W. Harris Pt. S. W. Qr. Sec. 16. Twp. 17, range 13, Clay Twp. $400. Chas. J. Ayers to Benj. F. Hatfield Pt. S. E. Qr. and Pt. S. W. Qr. Sec. 4.

Twp. 15, range 13, Washington Twp. $l. Harriet Riley to Albert W. Bradbury Pt. lots f and 19 and 20 in block 12, west of the river and north

o fthe National road, Cambridge City $675. Cora A. Scott to Ernest Paxton Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 17. Twp. 16, range 12. Jackson Twp. $2,500. Wm. S. Hatfield to Martin G. Nicholson Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec. 26, Twp. 17, range 13. Clay Twp. $35. John W. Marson to Frank H. Ohmit PL lots 6, 7 and S Blk. S west of river and north of National Road, Cambridge City $S50.

A Nw tMk WAYS Of EARNING ISONEV Woatt a lik Mt ia Tte wWrfc Book 1kw ba w swt a MaaheA tanas bauaets ia ytmr bora. I ittlf TbaoaajwB7aioa; IhUW p, aaaatacianr-a wi Home Factory itn moms meowcr uvc "Jant-wr.

From Vienna Consul-General Denby writes: "The Austrians probably use a higher average quality of tea than any other people in the world, except, perhaps, the Russians, and these two nations prepare their tea for drinking in a more intelligent way than others."

The Flower Shop 1015 Uaia St Phone IMS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

JORDAN, M'MANUS & BLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMB AIMERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

TORNADO ... INSURANCE

E. B. KNOLL. EN BERG Room 6, Knollenberg Annex

Hir Engagement. Muriel (just lacli from the co-M-neut) Well. Tom, I'm engaged to seven dukes, a marquis, eleven counts and nine grandos of the tirst class. Cousin Voiu What: Muriel Oh. It's all one fellow, lie's a Spaniard, ru know. Illustrated Bits.

Ask your doctor bow often he prescribes an

alcoholic stimulant for children. He will I

probably say, "Very, very rarely." Ask)

him how often he prescribes a tonic for them.

No stimulation. No alcohol habit. Ask He will probably answer, " Verv, very fre-

1 your doctor about Ayers barsaparilla quently. Aver s Sarsapanlla is a strong

' a tonic for theysung. ?0fef;: tonic, entirely free from alcohol.

Your Boy

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fl 1 nd For Four ays FfWay Saturday, Monday and Tuesday yy

We offer our entire line of popular priced undermuslins and lingerie at prices before unheard of. These garments are well made, correctly proportioned, of good quality, and in various styles. We have never before shown such splendid garments at the prices, not even when materials were cheaper than at the present time. We will not attempt descriptions, but just call your attention to a few of the very special items THE ONES YOU SIMPLY MUST NOT MISS

Ladies' corset covers, drawers, chemises and short skirts. Children's fine Cambric drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed. Misses and children's lace trimmed petticoats. Children's under-waists. Sale price 22c each. 25 dozen gowns made of Muslin, Cambric, Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, in various styles. Sale price 98c. I lot of fine Nainsook Slip-over gowns. Sale price 69c.

In .connection with these "Special Numbers" we will offer our entire stock of fine Lingerie at a special discount of 10 percent. This stock consists of Night Dresses, White Petticoats, regular and circular style Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemises, Princess Slips and Combination Suits. A complete line of Misses and Children's underwear. Ladies' extra size garments.

3 numbers of ladies' white petticoats, every garment made of good material, handsomely trimmed, excellent workmanship. Sale price of these skirts 98c, $1.48, $1.98 100 Doz. lot of ladies' Cambric and Muslin gowns. Ladies' drawers in regular extra and circular style. A large assortment of elaborately trimmed corset covers. Ladies' "Full Length" and short skirts, tucked flounces 45c each.

Never such values, never such prices. Come tomorrow and get your share of these numerous bargains in undermuslins. Remember the sale starts Friday morning and lasts four days, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday.

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