Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 112, 1 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCII 1, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

MISSIONARY LUNCHEON. Outclassing anything of lt kind ever Riven In this city wai the Jubilee Ml Htonary luncheon held yesterday In I ho Held Memorial church. The affair In celebration of the fiftieth annlversary of the organization of Wonien'a missionary Bocletlea of all of tho Protectant churthcB. The Jubilee celebrations began In California and will end In New York City. In April and extending from the twenty-ev-cnth to the thirtieth a large meeting with a eerie of pageants will be gtvrn. The affulr yesterday waa in c harge of Mrs. Henry Frost King and Mra. Thomas J. Graham. The scene presented by the attractively appointed tables was a most beautiful one the lights adding to the brilliancy of the occasion. The luncheon was ef-rved by the ladies aid society of tho Tteld Memorial church and to them much credit Is duo for the excellent and speedy manner In which tho menu was Bcrved to over threo hundred guests. Tho guests wero seated at twelve tables. Six of 1heso wero on the main floor while the others were placed on an elevated platform to the east of the dining hall and at these latter tables were seated tho presidents of the various aid societies, tho sneakers for the afternoon and also other persons who assisted with the program. These tables were n pool n ted with sweet peas, ferns and pink rosebuds. The candles wero in crystal holders and were capped with dainty pink and green shades. Tho other tables were appointed In a like manner only pink carnations wero used instead of sweet peas. At the guests wero being seated Miss Maud Hamilton played n pretty piano solo. The Invocation was given by Mrs. S. W. Traum of the First Christian church and who Is president of the C. W. n. M. of that denomination. Mrs. King who is a charming woman presided and introduced the speakers for the afternoon. Her pleasing personality made every one feel thoroughly at home and added much to the pleasure of the guests. 8ho laid that she had only noticed two women who were over forty In the audience. This occasioned much mirth and was later referred to In a happy vein by one of the speakers, Mrs. J. II. BInford of Greenfield, who said she was one of those who was over forty. Mrs. Frank Wells of lndianajolls, was tho first speaker for tho afternoon. 8he is president of the Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions of tho First Christlun church. Mrs. WcllH delighted all by the manner und method she used In explaining nnd presenting facts which she wished to convey to hef hearers. She is n brilliant woman and was most favorably received. She had for her subject, "Tho Other Woman." Speaking of tho women of non-Christian lands who are burdened with cares and woes to terrible to realize. She said they were simply the helpless beings of abnormal social conditions and that they were stretching out their hands to women In this country seeking help. She said that at the Edinburgh Conference, one missionary arose elegant In his handsome robes and asked for help not next year, but this year, saying that they did not need Episcopalians, Methodists, Kapttsts or members of any other denominations, but sim ply some one to tell the sweet story of Christ. Richmond she said should be congratulated for having decided to hold "Lame Leg Well" "I wish to say that I have used Sloan's Liniment on a lame ler that has given me much trouble for six months. It was so bad that I couldn't walk sometimes for a week. I tried doctors' medicine and had a rubber bandage for my leg, and bought everything that I heard of, but they au did me no good, until at lat I was persuaded to try Sloan's Liniment. The first application helped it, and in two week my leg was well." A. L. Hi'NTFR, of Hunter, Ala. Good for Athletes. Mr. K. Git-MAK, instructor of athletics, 417 Warren St., Kox. bury, Mass., says: I have used LMIMEMT with great success In cases of extreme fatigue after physical exertion, when an ordinary rub-down would not make any impression." Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neural, gta or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. Priost.2Se..S0e.A1.00 A Mom's bask ItnrM. eattto, ! mnd poultry tlM. iMNN Dr. Earl 8. Sloan, lestoa, Masfc, V.B.A.

SLOANS

this jubilee celebration without any notice from headquarters and when she received tbe letter telling what

Kichmond missionary societies had done she was more than glad to learn the news. At the close of her speech the was applauded for quite a while. Mrs. J. H. HI i) ford waa the next speak er for the afternoon and she began with the first missionary society which was founded and told of the growth of the organization until the present day. She said that the men of today had even become enthused and had formed "laymen's missionary movement." In 181 tho women of New York sent Ann Wilkins to Africa and In 1861 when the society bad disbanded it had raised $20,000. Women of today simply need to know the con dition and then they will answer the call, she said. Tbe must be enthusiastic and Inspired, believing and trust ing in prayer. Women she said never shirk a responsibility and she believed that if women were presidents, cashiers and tellers of the banks there would bo 110 forgers in the prisons. Mrs. Binford made a plea for the indi vidual worker who she said is a most important factor. Previous to the Introduction of Mrs. W. I). Pratt of Indianapolis the last speaker for the afternoon Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, a prominent vocalist of this city sang a beautiful sacred solo. Mrs. Pratt who is a member of the Kpiscopal church, was one of the moBt delightful and charming speakers of the day. Her opening remarks were of a witty nature and by the way she paid quite a number of compliments to Mrs. King. She told of the early church of St. Paul, "the flying husbandman," whose missionary la bors took him to all parts. Her subject was "Handing on the Torch." She said that in the first three centuries of the church there were aver ftvo hundred thousand converts. She said further that at this time the church was at its purest. There was not only one missionary, but every member of tho church felt it his or her duty to be a missionary, however, until tho last fifty years the church had made slow progress. During the past fifty years however, women, have begun to hear the cull and a number have responded. She also appealed for help Immediately. She said that when she looked around the room and saw the smiling faces of the well dressed and happy guests she thought to herself, "We are paying almost as much attention to our God as we do to our club." Miss Lydia Pike, a missionary from Mexico and who Is visiting hero made a few remarks relative to the work in Mexico. Several messages from other noted missionary workers were also read. RETURNED TODAY. Mrs. Fred J. Miller of New York City who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Miller returned to Chicago today. A GUEST HERE. Miss Jeannette Stigelman. of Chester, Indiana, Is visiting Miss Marjorie Stigelman of North Fourteenth street for a few days. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. E. W. Stigelman has gone to Indianapolis for several days' visit with friends. While there she will attend the Madri Gras and the unveiling of the Robert Owen Dale bust. LITERARY SOCIETY. The members of the Progressive Literary society was charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Abner Buell at her home in South Seventh stree HT RA DOLIUNNN Eleventh street. An interesting talk on "Our New Possessions" was .given by Mrs. Arthur King. A paper on William Cullen Bryant written by Mrs. George Lane, was read by Mrs. Oscar Hasty. Mrs. Schlrmeyer sang a beautiful solo. A vocal duet was presented by Mrs. Hasty and Mrs. George Chrlsman. A St. Patrick's Day celebration will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman. DID NOT MEET. The Aftermath society did not meet yesterday afternoon on account of the Missionary Luncheon. The meeting was Hstponed until next Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. W. F. Hiatt will be hostess at her home in East Main street. STUDY CLUB MET. A pleasant meeting of the Music Study club was held this morning at nine-thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. Tho program as announced yesterday was given without change. CONGENIAL TWELVE. A meeting of the Congenial Twelve Whist club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Tillman at her home In North Twenty-second street. This was the last meeting of the club for the season. Mrs. George Ferling. Mrs. Edward Klute and Mrs. Sol Frankel were given the favors. A lunch was served. PARTY AT THE MURRAY. Mrs. Elood MiGuire, Miss Edna McGuire, Miss Florence McGuire and Mrs. Walter Fowler of Fremont, Nebraska, formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. IS IN TOWN. MMr. Wilson Magaw of Kansas City Missouri, is in town to remain until after his marriage to Miss Jessie Beeler. EUCHRE CLUB. The Tuesday afternoon Euchre club met with Mrs. Walter Snaveley at her new home in South Fourth street. Mrs. Frank Youngflesh and Mrs. Gecrs were given the favors ' Tea was serv-

ed in the dining room from an attractively appointed table. Red tapers capped with pretty shades were usel to illuminate the apartment. Mrs. Youngflesh will entertain the club in two weeks at her home in South Fifteenth street.

FOR MR. SWIFT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Baer gave a party last evening at their home 207 North Ninth street, in honor of Mr. Amory Swirt, of Chicago. Illinois, j Card playing was the feature of the evening. The favors were awarded to Miss Orpha Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar bond, and Mr. Robert Glee. Those present were Miss Orpha Johnson, Miss Kdna and Verna Young, Miss Alma Turner, Miss Lena John-j son. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Bond, Mr. Amory B. Swift. Mr. Orville Donahoe, j Mr. Emmet Donovan, Mr. Ed. Wise,! and Mr. Robert Glee. ENTERTAINED CLASS. The members of the Sabbath school class of the East Main Street Friend's church taught by Rev. Truman Kenworthy was entertained last evening

at the home of Miss Osa , Coryell in be served at six-thirty o'clock. Benton Heights. There were twenty! Mrs. Ellen Fox is hostess this aftermembers present. The evening was neon for a meeting of the Woman's spent socially and refreshments were Missionary society of tho Grace Metho-

served. CARD CLUB GAVE SURPRISE Members of tho American Card club gave Mrs. Manson Hough a pleasant surprise Monday evening. Besides the members Mrs. O. O. Smith and Mrs. McNutt were in tho party. The hostess who will soon move to Williamsburg was presented with a beautiful hand painted plate. Euchre was played at three tables. There were no favors. Lunch was served. A GUEST HERE. I Rev. J. Walter Malone of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Rev. Truman Kenworthy yesterday. He also visited at Earlham college. ISSUED INVITATIONS. The faculty members of Earlham college have issued invitations for a reception to be held Saturday evening of this week. Enclosed in the envelopes are cards on which are writ- j ten the names of the hosts and hostesses and they are expected to call at these homes. Refresments will be ! served at each place. This plan was tried some time ago at a reception given at the college and was most successful. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Albright and mother entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordon and family of Campbellstown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoos and family of this city and Miss Cella Rupe, Middleborough, recently at their home. DINNER PARTY. A verp prettily appointed dinner party was given last evening by Mrs. Henry Nieman at her home in South Eighth street, complimentary to Mr. Nieman, who yesterday celebrated his birthday anniversary. The table was appointed with spring flowers and ferns. Dinner in several courses was served at six o'clock. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman. Miss Leona Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kudhoff and son, Master Robert Sudhoff, Mrs. Hunenieler, Mr. Fred Nieand, nnd Miss Louise Nieman. MEETS THURSDAY. Mrs. O. G. Ashinger will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday afternoon at . her home, 9 South Sixteenth street. AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. The time will be spent at quilting. SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening on Master Wilbur Fulle to celebrate hi thirteenth birthday aniversary. A dainty luncheon was served. Games were the feature of the evening. Favors were awarded to Miss Loraine Frauman, and Master Maron Menke. Those present were Miss Loraine Frauman, Frieda Kehlenbrink. Ruby Pilgrim. Elsie Kramer, Mable Bruenlng, Emma Tiemeyer. Elnora Haner, Lucile Fulle and Hazel Fulle. Master Maron Menke, John Fiening, Harry Kehlenbrink, Edwin Wickemeyer, Roland Koehring. Paul Feeger, Wilbur Fulle and Colin Fulle. IS IN TOWN. Mrs. Edmunds, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, is in town for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Kaminiski at her home in West Richmond. She was a guest at tlie Missionary Luncheon yesterday. POST CARD SHOWER. A very pleasant surprise and post card showed was given Mrs. Lea Cab'.e at her home on Lincoln street Monday evening in Honor oi nor lurtnuay an-i nivcrsary. A social time was had. and a two course luncheon was served at a late hour, after which the guests departed, wishing her many happy birthdays. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. James, daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, daughter Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Hrower, little daughter. Helen. Mrs. F. E. Weaver, Ijovin lletsler, King Hatfield, and Mr. Waldo Lacy and family, Mrs. Florence Layman and Special Sale

$3.50 Switches for $2.00; $S.OO Switches for $5.00; $5.00 for $3.50. Puffs and Hair Nets. Sanitary Hair Shop

Mrs. BMclkeinisttaffff 49-50 Colonial Building. Phone 1024.

family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cable, and the Misses Caroline Weaver, Opal Lovin, Reba and Opal Croner, and Miss Ruth Kissei of Ohio, and Mrs. Croner.

TOM THUMB WEDDING. A Tom Thumb wedding will be given Wednesday evening at the Pythian temple under the auspices of the Ladies of the G. A. R. The public is invited to attend. The program will be announced later AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies" Aid society of the First Knglish Lutheran churc'a will meet on Thursday afternoon at the church. Members are asked to be present. EVENTS FOR TODAY. Wednesday Evening Assembly will meet this evening at the Country club. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. Dudley Elmer will be hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Schuh of West Main street, will entertain the members of tlie Grace church choir with an indoor picnic this evening. Supper will I (list church at her home in North Tenth street. A bridge party with Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman as hostess, is being held this afternoon at the Country club A demonstration in Domestic Science is being given this afternoon at the Garfield building for the members of the Domestic Science association by Miss Electa Henley. BENEFIT PARTY. One of the most successful parties in a series for the benefit of St. Mary's church was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Nolan in North Sixteenth street. There were one hundred and fifty guests. The house was ornamented with house plants. The games for the evening were euchre and sheepshead. Favors for the euchre game were presented to Mrs. Mary Clingepeel, Mrs. Fred Foley, Miss Sarah Dundon, Mr. Schell, Mr. J. F. Lawler, and Mr. Graham. At the sheepshead tables Mr. John Me Manus. Mrs. Weber, Mr. J. F. Consella and Mrs. O, F. Nixon were given the gifts Late in the evening a delicious luncheon in several courses was served by the hostess. A large box of candy which had been presented by the Greek Candy store was disposed of, a neat sum being realized from this source. The entire proceeds from the affair netted forty-two dollars. This was one of the most delightful companies of the day. GIVEN A SURPRISE. In honor of her birthday anniversary Mrs. Henry Schroedcr was given a pleasant surprise at the home of Mrs. Edward Balling. Euchre was played at two tables, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Anton Stolle, Mrs. G. Schroeder, Mrs. II. Schnoeing, Mrs. H. Rushe, Mrs. II. Wagner, Mrs. II. Schroeder, Mrs. G. II. Baker, Mrs. Edward Balling, Mrs. G. Winter, Mrs. II. Balling, Miss Kate Stolle, Miss Clara Schroeder, Miss Thelma Baker, Miss Mary Korson. Master Russell Baker, and Master Anthony Balling. ATTENDED WEDDING. Among tho Richmond guests in attendance at the Fosler-Krauss wedding celebrated last evening in Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. Martha Fosler, mother of the groom, Miss Constance Fosler, bridesmaid, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spekenhier. An account of the affair is as follows: The marriage of Miss Katherine Louise Krauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, and Dr. David Wayne Fosler, which took place at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the Propyleum, was one of the notable beautiful marriage events of the year. The ceremony was witnessed by a company of 150 relatives and friends and most impressive. The service was pronounced by the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks pastor of All Souls Unitarian church in the west parlor. It was an elegantly appointed service the floral embelRheumatic Poison Rheuma Drives It from the System and Cures Rheumatism. Ever since Leo H. Fine secured the privilege of handling Rheuma in Richmond, the sales have been very large. This is due to the fact that Rheuma ireany uoes cure nneumausm anu inai it is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism or money back. It's a quick acting remedy, too. You don't have to wait a long while for results, for Rheuma starts at once to act on the kidneys, liver, bowels and I Diooa anu Deiore uours me poison ous Uric Acid, which causes Rheumatism, has begun to pass out of the body through the regular channels. One .'0 cent bottle will prove to any Rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma surely will cure Rheumatism. For quickest relief from acute indigestion, try English Marhue, 25 cents at Leo H. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. on Hair Goods

lishments in particular being noteworthy. A marriage altar was formed in front of the fireplace, of greenery and cathedral candles, the flowers nearly covering the whole west wall of the room. The foundation of the floral work was a smilax entwined lattice, in front of which was swung a basket of white roses, flanked at either side by tall white candles. The ceiling beams were also outlined with smilax making a charming effect. The wedding march was played by an orchestra, which rendered selections before the ceremony. The 'Lohengrin Wedding March" was played and "To a Wild Rose" was given during the service. The bridal party descended the stairway in the following order First, the bride's brother, Wilfred Krauss, and her cousin who came from Cornell for the ceremony, and her cousin, Albert Krauss; Miss Lisette Krauss, a cousin, and Miss Le

ona Songhen stood at the foot of the stairway, holding white ribbons which they handed to the young men to form an aisle to the altar. The minister followed, then the bridegroom and his best man. Otto Ferger; Mrs. William Smock Allen, the matron of honor, and Miss Constance Fosler of Richmond, Indiana, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor; the flower children, Charles and Louise Allen, and then the bride with her father. The bride wore a gown of white striped satin gauze made empire with train. The gown was decollette with lace bodice trimming and short sleeves of silver embroidered lace. The lace also outlined the train, narrowing toward the waist. The tulle veil was held with a cap of pearls and the bridegroom's gift, a diamond pendant, was worn. The bride carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Allen wore a gown of white embroidered satin with an overdress of marquisette and a spangled hair band and white aigrette. Mrs. Allen's bouquet was of pink roses. Miss Fosler's gown was of pink marquisette over pink satin. She wore pink rosebuds in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The flower children wore white, and the carried garlands of smilax and roses. Mrs. Vonnegut's gown was of white spangled net over satin trimmed with lace and tiny satin roses of pink, blue and lavender. Miss Songhen wore a French gown of blue satin veiled with white and The Druggist Knew From Experience Sometime since I asked my druggist for something for lame back and kidneys as I had suffered for sometime. He recommended Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot and will say it does all that is claimed for it and more as I only took two bottles and find that I have no pain or aches since. Yours truly, J. M. PATTON, 414 Curzon Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Personally appeared before me this 6th day of January, 1910. LAURA FA US LER, Notary Public. My commission expires, March 9, 1913. . Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blrtghampton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-cents and one-dollar. American Lady Corsets $1.00, $1.50 $2.00. $2.50

36 INCH ALL WOOL BATISTE 10 pieces of 36 inch all wool Batiste, Black, White and all the new street and evening shades. Special Value 50c

SPECIAL PRICES NEW SPRING SILKS

23 INCH FOULARD SILKS, 65c 36 INCH SATIN MESSALINE, $1.25 18 pieces of 23 inch Foulard Silk, Something new in Belding's 36 inch new Spring goods, all the new shades Satin Messaline, Champagne, Grey, and designs, 85c value, AIjce B,ue NavVj BIack and Wht(J; peClai 65c Special Value $1.25 St. 00 SILK PONGEE, 69c . i tj . w, .. ' D ALL SILK PONGEE, $1.00 2 inch Rough Weave, all silk Pongee for coats and suits, $1.00 value, Extra fine quality, 36 inches wide, Special 69c Special Value $1.00 FANCY SILKS, 50c " MESSALINE SILKS, 49c 2o pieces in the assortment, 19 inch- , , t es wide. Stripes, Checks and Fig- 19 inch Plain Messaline Silks in street ures. All Shades, and evening shades, 75c values, Special ........... ,50c Special ...49c

gold net and white marabout and black ostrich feather trimming. ! After the congratulations a wedding supper was served all of the guests being seated at small tables in the east parlor. The bride's table was in the center of the room and was attractive with a basket of pink roses and tulle bows, encircled with a chain of srystal vases with tiny pink flowers. The places were marked with hand painted cards, and the ices were served in baskets adorned with sprays of flowers. The other tables were brightened with pink candles in crystal holders. Mr. and Mrs. Fosler left last evening for New York. They will sail for Naples March 8. with Mr. and Mrs. Vonnegut. who will join them in New York next week. The party will travel until June. The bride's traveling gown was a gray novelty suit with a marquisette waist over old rose and white silk and a black and white straw hat.

"William," said a fond father, "hereafter you will get up just an hour earlier." "Why, dad," cried the horrified hopeful, "standard time isn't changed, is it?" "No," replied the father, "but son time is." Cleveland Plain Dealer. ALLSHOTTO PIECES This remark Is often used to d.sorib the condition of men and women who are extremely nervous. Irritable, ran down, weak and despondent, who are fatigued with the slightest exertion, who are afflicted with nerTona headaches. Insomnia, and a general depressed feeling, due to nervous debility or nerve exhaustion. Wade's Oolden Nervine, now sold by dnig-g-lsts, conquers all nerrous ailments. It is so potent and reliable in Its action, that any man or woman who needs It will receive a generous trial treatment and fall particulars, postpaid, by enclosing six cents In stamps to the Gem Medicine Company. Bt. Louis, Mo. The fl.00 package may be obtained of the druggist. While they last we are giving away 50,000 of the free trial treatments. Wade's Golden Nervine contains no narcotlo or alcohol. Not only as a nerve tonic, but as a general restorative and vitalising tonlo for the entire system, wa claim this medicine la unequaled. There is nothing like it to pro mote strength, vigor and vitality. Sold by The Quigley Drug Stores. i

M Few Ieasoinis For Borrowing KVIonoy FROM US: We are the oldest compay in the 6tate. We have the largest business. We have the lowest rates. We make loans on short notice. We have private offices. . ... We treat all business strictly confidential. If you want to borrow money on your household goods, piano, horses and wagons, or any kind of personal property, leaving the same in your possession, we will let you have it. You can pay the same weekly, monthly, or quarterly, and every payment made reduces the loan. Here are some of the terms ot our weekly payment plan, allowing you 50 weeks to pay off your loan. $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a $50 loan. $2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. Write us If in need of money. RICHMOND LOAN GO.

Established 1895. Room 8, Colonial Building.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

SPECIAL MEETING AT S. 8TH ST. FRIENDS

Beginning Wednesday there wilt be a series of special prayer meetings held in the South Eighth Street Friends church, preparatory for tho evangelistic services next week. Meetings will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Leroy Laeey will assist in the personal work and lead in the music next week. All are invited. On Saturday, Sweet Pea Blossoms, 10c per bunch. The Flower Shop quality, Sweet Pea Seeds, 3 packets for 25c, and a bunch of blossoms with our compliments. 1013 Main St. DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. Good Watches A small price dont really mean money saved when buying a watch. The real economy of honest wear and correct time-keep Ing is the true test of value. Our stock embraces all the reliable makes. All at prices as low as dependable time-piece can be bought for anywhere. Fred Kennedy JEWELER. 526 Main Street. 'Phone 1545. RICHMOND, IND. Wayne Knit Pony Dose For Doys and Girls

$1.00 SERGE, 85c 8 pieces of 42 inch French Serge, Navy, Cadet, Rose, Westeria, Brown, Mode, Black and White, regular $1.00 values. Special 05c