Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 241, 8 July 1910 — Page 8

!', I. i. PAGE EIGHT .THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JT7IY 8, 1910.

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News of Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., July 8. The ten month old daughter of Mrs. Edgar Woods of Richmond died of cholera -Infantum at the home of Its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rush of Richmond on Wednesday morning and was brought to Springlawn for burial on Thursday afternoon. The millinery store will now be open on Saturdays until after August C . W. Bloom has a fine new fivepassenger touring car. Mrs. Will Swisher and little son of Dayton are here visiting her mother. Mrs. Dd Arnold Is among the sick. Ed Reld and wife were at Greenville Monday attending the races and looking after his fine pacing colt Mrs. M. H. Pence and little son Albert are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Beane of Eldorado. Peter Pence who has been very sick for some time Is now able to i around. Mrs. Hallle Arnold severely mashed her finger by getting It caught in a clothes wringer. Mrs. James Kuth and son George of Cincinnati spent Thursday with Miss Jennie Kuth of Westvllle. Sam Reld made a business trip to Eaton Thursday. The Thimble club meets today with Mts. Mary Scott The Excelsior Social circle will meet' Wednesday with Mrs. Rella Lehman, who will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Baumgardner. Sunday church notes: ChristianRev. Baker; Bible school 0:.T0; preaching service both morning and evening. Presbyterian Rev. Broady; Sunday school 0:15; preaching 10:30. Universalis! Rev. Mrs. Martha Jones; preaching service In the evening at 7:30; topic "Our Dally Bread." Mrs. Duflleld and son Wilbur spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. H. Pence.

EATON. OHIO. Eaton. O., July 8. The residence of Roy Parker of New Hope was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday eVenlng v between 8 and 0 o'clock and the adjoining house of George Stem pie was ' slightly damaged. The household . goods on the first floor of the Parker house were carried out, but the contents of the rooms above were lost The cause of the blase Is not definitely known, but the supposition Is that a lamp exploded. The loss Is partially covered by Insurance. A festival was given by the Ladles' Aid society Thursday evening on the lawn at the church and was liberally ' patronised. Mrs. O. E. Robinson and children of Kokomo, Ind., are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George B. Swain north- , west of Eaton. Miss Martha Ganoe of Piqua la a f guest of Miss Flossie Knox. George Evans of Richmond was an Eaton visitor Thursday. City Solicitor Stanley B. Foos has been, directed by the city council to prepare plans and aa estimate of the cost of paving Spring street from Barren to the New Parte road. The residents of this, street petitioned the council for such aa Improvement At the last regular meeting of the board of education the resignations of Misses Grace Crumbaker, Mata Van Ausdal and Mary Fudge were accepted and their successors were named as follows: Miss Maude Pogue, fifth grade; Miss Goldle Trunck, fourth grade; Miss Grace Smith, third grade. MUss Pogue formerly, taught in the schools for several years, but resigned about, two years ago because of 111 health. Mrs. R. W. Deem and children and Miss Delia Bruce are visiting Mr. and ,Mrs. William Dilse la Richmond. The Dayton Clippers will oppose the local ball team on the diamond near Eaton. The Eaton team has reorganised and materially strengthened Its Una up by the addition of several new players. Pugh and Hlatt will pitch the game for Eaton. Mrs. C J. Early and children, Mrs. O. B. Robinson and children and Mrs. D. V. Acton spent Thursday in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Willlalm Wyatt and little Miss Zara Wyatt have returned ' to their home In Elkhart. Ind., after a several days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rehfuss. Mrs. F. M. Murray suffered a severe attack; of heart failure a few days ago and haa since been 111. At a meeting of the members of the Eaton band a contract was entered with Richmond north end merchants for a series of Saturday , night concerts. An effort is being made by the band to give weekly concerts In Eaton on Thursday night of each week during the summer months. C R. Hunter who has been located at Tuscola, 111., for several weeks is visiting his family. 1 HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind., July 8. Miss Lulu Mohler has gone to Covington. Ohio . for a several weeks visit with ' relatives. ' !"V V Mr. and Mrs. Johri-C.-Keever attended the funeral of Mrs. Keever's father, Caleb Lamb at Spfceland , Berth Jones of Muncie was the guest of friends here Thursday. - Mary Nicholson of .Richmond Is spending this week with Edrle Moore. , 1 John Staumn of Knlghtstown Is visf Itlng Mrs. 8ara Plphcr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roof of Marion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Werktng. Wednesday. " Miss Marie Peed of Richmond spent , Wednesday with Mrs. P. H. Davis. Orpha Jones has purchased a new five passenger auto of the E. F. M. make of the McConaha company. Mrs. George Best of Delphi. InL, arrived Thursday evening to visit her mother Mrs. Agnes Elliott Mr. and Mra. David Sells spent Thursday with their son. John Sells and family. , Jaasea Knapp and son Wilfred were at Cstoa, Wednesday. ' ISr. and lira. : CBatoa Pummel and

daughter are entertaining Mrs. Taylor and three children of Muncie. Harry Cain will go to Huntington. Ind., in a few days where he has a pocitlon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bavender and children of Shirley, have been visiting with relatives here this week. Mrs. Byram Elliott and baby daughter of Pittsburg, Pa., have returned here to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Ulysses Manning and daughter Rena of near Economy were in Hagerstown Thursday.

MILTON, iND. Milton, Ind., July 8. Mrs. Alpheus MuddleBton of Mt. Auburn visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Gray yesterday. The latter is much the same. Vernon Branson returned from Mud-

clo, yesterday.

Miss Iva Bertech of east of town, returned from New Castle, Wednesday. Misses Bullock and Gladys and Lorls Hamilton who bave been guests of Miss Ruth Leverton. returned to Mun

cie yesterday.

The Embroidery club met with Mrs.' E. P. Jones Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Hubbard Thompson of Little Rock, Ark., who is visiting her relatives and friends here, with Miss Hattie Izor spent yesterday with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hussey, west of town.

Mrs. Alice Gresh spent yesterday

with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hurst, southeast of town. . Mesdames R. W. : Warren, Fred Lantz, Chas. Knlese, Misses Nellie Jones and Bertie Frazer picnicked at Glen Miller yesterday. The following officers were installed at the Odd Fellow's lodge Wednesday night: Clyde Doddy, noble grand; Harry Genn, vice grand; Albert Kellam and Geo. Rothermel, right and left supporters to coble grtnd; Cbas. Davis, warden; Morton Warren, conductor; George Turner and Robt. DuGranrut right and left supporters to vice grand; Chas. Wolfgang, recording secretary; Lafe Rayle, financial secretary; Oscar M. KIrlln. treasurer; Harry Borders, chaplain; Frank Benn'nger and Henry Hess outside and inside guards. R. F. Callaway and aunt, Mrs. Barton entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz, Mesdames Fred Lantz and Alice Gresh at six o'clock dinner, Wednesday evening. Harry Hoshour has returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Ed Wasson has gone to the country to visit her mother, Mrs. Elwood Hussey, The two days home coming and gospel meeting at Doddridge Chapel will be held August 13 and 14. All former pastors and members are Invited. The ladies of Doddridge Chapel will serve dinner both days at the church. John Murphy and daughter. Miss Norah Murphy left yesterday for New York. They are enroute to visit Mr. Murphy's native country, Ireland. Mrs. O. H. Beeson was at Connersville yesterday. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick was at Doddridge Chapel Wednesday looking

after the interests of the church Improvements. Mrs. Arthur Hines and children of Cambridge City spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bry-

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City. July S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger, Mrs. M. L. Hlatt and their guests. Mrs. H. Helton and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kinder of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lafever of Mt Auburn on Thursday evening. Mrs. Hannah Claypool of Connerfcvllle is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Meredith at Norborough Farm. Robert Hughes and Wlnfleld Ellason are carrying the spirit of improvement to their homes on the Capital Hill, by the application of oil to the National road fronting their premises. Miss Blanche Bird has been absent from her post of duty In the Hall department store the past few days on account of mumps. C. Albert Johnson, engineer on the arch cement on the Pennsylvania work is now engaged in work of a similar nature at Knlghtstown. Mr. Johnson visited Cambridge City friends the first of the week. Mrs. M. M. Callaway went to James Lake today where she will spend several weeks with her son Dr. Callaway and family at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudding of Greenfield, Mrs. Hallie Galbraith and granddaughter Miss Elizabeth Beretman of Indianapolis, have been the guests of Cambridge City friends this week. Mrs. Emma Arnold and granddaugh

ter of "Harrisburg, Pa., and Clarence Sigler and family of Toledo, are in Cambridge City on account of th,e falling health of Daniel Sigler. Mrs. Roy Taylor and a sister, Miss Helen French of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway, on Thursday. A few weeks ago, slips containing spaces for a foot of pennies were distributed through the Methodist Sunday school which fund was to be applied on the $o00 pledged toward the erection of the new church. To this end a social was given by the school at the home of the superintendent, C. H. Graver, Tuesday evening which was a success in every way. When counted it was found that there were 501 feet of pennies, amounting to the sum of SJM.5G. Two classes, those taught by William Judkins and M. H. Gaar, handed in respectively 210 and 215 feet of pennies. This amount in addition to the sum realized from the stockings will increase the amount to almost $125. Mrs. May Borden spent Thursday with relatives in Centerville. Mrs. Nora Waddell who has been in ill health, went to Indianapolis to consult Dr. Oliver. Charles Morgan is on the sick list and confined to his home with rheumatism. Miss Ethel Doddridge returned to Doddridge Chapel after a visit with Mr! and Mrs. John Judkins. J. J. Cole stopped on Wednesday en route home from Connersville to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Filby. The T. of R. aid society met with Mrs. John Ingerman yesterday afternoon. Sumner Davis who has been quite

sick; with appendicitis at the home of his mother in Richmond, has so far recovered as to be able to return to Cambridge City.

GREENSFQRK, IND. Greensfork; July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Onie Martin and children have returned from a few days visit with relatives in Richmond. Quarterly meeting will be held at the U. B. church Saturday night and Sunday. Services will be conducted by Revs. Thornburg and Wilson. Mrs. Will Roller and daughter were guests of relatives at Straughn. Mrs. Charles Crump has returned from a visit with Mrs. Hollis Hoover at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis are the parents of a baby girl. Harry Hatfield has returned to Chicago after a few days visit with relatives here. Miss Eunice Mills of Modoc is the guest of her sister Mrs. Dan Moore. Mrs. David Fouts is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler near Economy. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter spent the week with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Swain have returned from a short visit at Middletown. An entertainment will be given by the Sunday school of the Christian church next Sunday evening. Mr. ancf Mrs. Roberts of near Richmond have been visiting Dr. Xeff and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Grove have returned to Indianapolis after a visit with William Hatfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Buche have returned to

their home at Cincinnati after a visit with Charles Kensle and family. . Dallas Lunday of Indianapolis la visiting James Ridge and family. ' D. D. Doyle has gone to North Carolina where he has a position. Miss Flora Brashear of Indianapolis has been the- guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Bradbury.

The legislature of Virginia has made an appropriation for a memorial tablet to Patrick Henry to be placed in the wall of the old St John's church in Richmond. It was in this building that Henry made the celebrated speech before the Virginia house of burgesses.

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I-AT4 j r daily life, ( m t: it j. tat " 9' fi;:3 I.

ROCHMOWD'S MOST NOTABLE SALE OF HIGH GRADE OXFORDS

A Snap For Early Buyers Ladies' $3 Tan Oxfords - "Down They Go" Sale Price

Laltoirmain)-TeepDe o-9 Shoe IHIysftlleirs

Men! How's This? One Lot of Men's $3.00 Oxfords "Down They Go" Sale Price

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GALE BEGINS SATURDAY JULY 9

and to those who know from experience the high quality of shoes and shoe service offered by LahrmanTeeple Co., a mere announcement of an Oxford Sale will suffice, and to those who have yet to test our i claims we present this as an opportunity to do so at a small cost

EVERY OXFORD IN OUR ENTIRE OTOCK AT OCTOOER PRICEO.

OXFORDS OF QUALITY at a less price than you will be able to buy again this year. You ask: Why sell Oxfords cheaper when most people are still Buying and wanting Summer Footwear? The question itself is the answer, and besides, invoices are arriving for an immense stock of Fall Footwear and we will shortly need the room. WaDojies Tlhiati Oemaodl 0 mra med iiate By young MMteimftioin) ,

"Down They Go"

One lot of buckle strap Pumps, like cut, in patent leather, high arch and heel, $3.50 value, now ' S2.49 a Pair.

Down They Go

One lot of Plain Toe Patent Leather Ladies' Oxfords, like cut, $2.50 value, now $1.98 a Pair. Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals 49c a Pair.

"Down They Go"

Men's Bostonian Oxfords or Sailor ties in patent leather, gun metal or tan, now $3.49 a Pair. These are all this season's purchase and not old goods carried over.

"Down They Go"

Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps, like cut, hand welt sole, high arch and heel, beaded buckle, one of the biggest $3.50 sellers we have had this season, now $2.49 a Pair. Misses' and Children's Straps In Tan, Patent Leather or Canvas; see our windows for quality.

"Down They Go"

Ladles' Patent Leather Oxfords, this season's purchase, . a limited amount of them, only $2.50 grade, while they last, the price GI.G9 Wonderful Tan values In Ladles Oxfords and Pumps.

Evory Regular Price Ig Genuine. Every Reduction Is a Bargain. Notice Our Windows,

"Down They Go

Blue cravenette pump like cut, $3.50 grade, while they last, now 98c Pair

"Down They. Go" Bostonian oxford ties in gun metal or patent leather, this season's purchase, now $3.09 a Pair. Buy now Oxford prices are all down.

Down They Go

Strong & Garfield's Oxford Ties in tan, gun metal and patent leather, $5 grade, now $3.98 a Pair. They're really down comparison tells. .

"Down They Go" Ladies' cross strap sandals, third shipments this season in patent leather and gun metal, $3 value, now $2.49 In mid season, too many late arrivals all down.

"Down They Go" Ladies' 2-strap Patent Leather Sandals, $2.50 grade, now . $1.98 Pair

Keep

it in mind DOWN THEY GO Saturday and all next week and for fifteen day! - -Watch for further announcements.

Lru

SHOE HUSTLERS - - 718 C1AIH STREET

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