Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 245, 22 August 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 PAGE FIVE

WSftf ELIZABETH R. THOMAS SSSfSN OfflC0 Phone 1121, Residence Phone 1874

GUESTS IN CITY. Mr. C. T. Mutchner of Dayton, Ohio, Is spending several days the guest of friend in tbie city.

TO LOUISVILLE. The Rev. W. J. Cronin of St. Mary's church went to Louiaville, Ky., yesterday. He wiH return the latter part of the week.

Mr. LYNN H08TESS. Mrs. Cht 'ie Lynn of South Fifteenth street, was a charming hostess to a number of guests at a breakfast yesterday morning. The honor guests were Miss Anna Carson of Urbana, Ohio, Miss Alma Iohr of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. John Speakman of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Edith Nation of Emporia, Kansas. 'Other guests were Miss Emma Mullen, Mrs. Luella Carson and Misses Lillian and Edna Carson. The table was decorated with morning glories. Newcastle Times.

the cover of the envelopes were red letters corresponding with the last names of each person at the party. Those composing the party were Mrs. E. M. Brown, of Cincinnati, Mrs. E. L. Hedrick, of Newport, Ky., Miss Terefe Gervenkamp, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Isaac Hancock, of Camden, Ohio, Master Emerson Abbott, of Mt. Healthy, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas and daughter, Harriet, and Mrs. Hancock.

LEAVE FOR NEW YORK. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Hulla will have Saturday in their automobile for New York and other eastern points.

MRS. CAMPBELL HOSTESS. Miss Marie Campbell was hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on East Main street. There were guests for two tables of bridge and the favors went to Mrs. Kefkham of Washington, D. C, and Miss Rose.Gennett. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. William Kerkham of Washington, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Mrs. Henry Patton of Danville, Va., and Miss Edith Nicholson. At the close of the games a dainty luncheon was served.

GUESTS IN CITY. Mrs. C. A. Ludlum and (laughter, Miss Lillian, who have been spending the last three weeks in Indianapolis, are visiting friends in the city for a few days before returning to their home in Sidney, Ohio.

Debutante Daughter of Georgia Senator

TO MERCER, WIS. Edward and Alfred Lanning will go to Mercer, Wis., Monday to be guests of Miss Edith Tallant who is spending the summer there.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Fred Constant and children returned to their home yesterday in Ewing, Mo., after spending four weeks the guests of Mrs. Constant's sister, Dr. Florence Rhodes and Mrs. E. E. Townsend, of South Fifteenth street.

GUEST HERE. Miss Catherine Connor of Eaton came today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niewoehner. Several Bocial functions will be given in her home.

FOR MILTON. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzapfel were guests of friends in Milton yesterday.

ON VACATION. Mr. Carl H. Meubenberg and Mr. Joe Moss went to Chicago yesterday and other northern cities for a short vacation.

TWO WEEKS OUTING. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knopf and son Master Ralph, went to Toledo this morning. From there they will go to Cleveland and other eastern cities.

AT CLIFTON SPRINGS. Miss Laura Gaston is spending the summer at Clifton Springs, N. Y.

ENTERS TRAINING SCHOOL. Miss Marjorie Mayhew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhew, of North Twentieth street, entered the Nurses Training school at the Reid Memorial hospital last Monday. Miss Mayhew was a member of the class of 1913 of the local high school.

.Mr. and

IN EATON. Mrs. C. A. Vossler

are

guests in Eaton, O., today.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. Alva Alexander entertained last evening with a dinner party at the .Alexander tent at the Chautauqua grounfls. The was beautifullly decorated with fWhs and golden glow. Those composing the party were Miss Ruby Liemen, Miss Olive Song, Miss Hazel Roach, Miss Emma McMath, Miss Earla Roney. Mr. Clayde Hunt, Mr. Will Alexander, Mr. Rudolph Hill, Mrs. Sylvester Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman.

DANCE PARTY. The social committee of the Elks' club will give a dance this evening, to be held at Ja'ckson park. EIGHT O'CLOCK BREAKFAST. Mrs. Charles Lynn entertained at a prettily appointed breakfast yesterday morning, complimentary to Miss Anna Carson, of Urbana. Ohio. Mrs.

John Speakmnn, of Los Angeles, Cali

fornia, Miss Edith Nation, of Emporia, Kansas, and Miss Alma Lohr, of Richmond. The table was very effective,

with an attractive center piece of ,

morning glories. Breakfast was serv

ed at eight o clock, in three courses.

to the following, besides tlie guests: Mrs. Luella Carson,

.f - S ir:-' -..J .0; K & jy, . ... .. v ' Jis J -

vor crimes or believe criminals should ! ko uiipunihd. It i luse thy

JUDGE KAVANAUGH AVERS ATTORNEYS

TIHICP VJITH I AW "The law the mother of h. I I II l L 1 1 III I II Lnll truth and joy and should aiv

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks f

want to be thought good hearted. But h n,ihbor8 friends au4 lode mem

bers for the kindness shown us during the death of our dear daughter. Kliiabeth.

,. I MT. ana air. v ill m-uniu uu

ter. Luetic.

(Contlauei from f'ase Oae.

Miss Callie Hoke Smith, the younger daughttr ol Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, will be a debutante in Washington society next season.

News From Over the State

Lebanon This city suffered a

honor CuO fire loss yesterday when the Davis

Miss Brothers livery barn and the Home

Emma Mullen, Misses Edna and Lil-! laundry were destroyed. lian Carson Newcastle Morning Star, j Greenfield Frank C. Gibbs, 34 i years old, one of Greenfield's youngTRIP THROUGH NORTH. jest merchants, is dead at his home Mr Carl H. MuegenTerg, operator here, of the Pennsylvania, and Mr. Joe ' South Bend About 500 persons are Moss have left for an extended trip ; expected to attend the annual meet-

through the north.

REUNION AT PARK. The Miller reunion is being held this week at Winona Lake. The Rev. E. Minter and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Romey, from this city, are attending the reunion.

TO CON N ERSVI LLE. Mr. Philip Robbins and Mr. Carl Eggemeyer motored to Connersville last evening to attend the fair.

POSTPONE MARKET. The Ladies' Aid society will postpone the market to be held in the market house on Saturday as announced in last night's paper.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. J. Howard Smith has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia.

HOUSE GUESTS. Mrs. Hancock has as her house guests Mrs. E. L. Hedrick, of Newport, Ky., Miss Terefe Gervenkamp, of Cincinnati, Mr. Isaac Hanceck, of Camden, Ohio, and Master Emerson Abbott, of Mt. Healthy. They will attend the Chautauqua.

ing of the county commissioners of Indiana to be held at Gary, September 10 to 12. Petersburg Fire starting in the fan house of the Little mine threatened

the lives of 300 miners for a short time yesterday morning. As fast as the cages could be operated the men were brought to the surface and helped ight the flames. The loss is about ?3,000. South Bend Ewing Studebaker Riley, grandson of John M. Studebaker, Sr., and Jessie Carter, 3693 West Pine boulevard, St. Louis, will be married September 15. The romance began when a stock company in which Miss Carter was playing the leading role, appeared in this city. Bloomington A severe storm which swept over the city yesterday afternoon blew down the Wallace-Hagen-back circus tent, making a night performance impossible, and injured two of the employes. Harry Williams, Toledo, O., suffered a broken leg, and Thomas Chestnut, of Peru, a fractured-arm, when the band wagon under which they had taken refuge, blew down on them. Anderson Prosecutor Shuman has filed an affidavit in the circuit court charging Herman Rarber, chief of the Elwood fire department, with assault and battery on Eli P. Myers. Shelbyvllle William Heyett, 725

Bates street. Indianapolis, had his hips

pounds of Bates was

$10,-1 that the companies make physical

connections for the accommodation of their subscribers. The companies have refused. Terre Haute When an early morning alarm came in, a new fire horse bolted through a rope at one end of the station and ran fifteen miles before being captured. Columbus Bert Kocker who, it was reported, jumped from a rapidly moving Interurban to escape the deputy fish and game commissioner, denies the report, saying, "The truth is, I am a vaudeville artist, and jumped only to amuse the passengers on the car. In jumping I lit on my hands, turned a double flip, lit again on a passing cow and won the 2:30 race at the Bartholomew fair."

I j applause of the sporting public if he j gtts free." These are the words of Wil- ! liam Howard Taft. "Shakespeare say 'You make the law a scarecrow which j birds purge.' " I At this point Judge Kavanaugh rei cited acses where criminals uad ej caped punishment through technicali- ; ties of the law which had nothing to i do with the merits of the case. One j case was that of a man who had been . seen to steal a hog, carry it away and I then admit the theft of It to the men who had followed him. A young attorney saved him from a penitentiary i fcentetioe by proving that the hog had ' a slit in the opposite ear than that I stated in the affidavit. "I do not mean to infer that you cannot get justice in United States

courts. You can for the honor of the elect, notice I say the elect of the ! I'nited States bar is marvelous. The i judges are trying to reform the law , ! not with the assistance of the lawyers J i but against their opposition. The law- j j vers who had the power to remedy

the law only tinker with it. j Must Remeoy The Law. ;

! "The neonle must remedy the law.

The curse of this administration of justice in this country is the reversals , of cases from the Supreme courts on ' writs of errors which have nothing to ', do with the case. "I appeal to you women to attend ! the court some time. I believe that any j good-looking woman can go out and j shoot a man and go free. There is the jury fault. Going to war is the only j nobler thing you can do than serve . on a jury. j "It is not because the jurymen fa- j

the countrv is tailing to the jur

men to punish the criminals and they are neglecting their duty.

Teach Child Respect.

onest y

.en the

rtspect due it." Judge Kavanaugh closed with an eloquent plea to the mother to ttach her child to respect the law and enforce the law. saying the first training must benin in the home for the decrease of crimes in the United State.

RICHMOND FEED STORE Feed at Reasonable Trices. We sell the Famous Gilt Edge Flour. Alfalfa Seed for sale. 1 1 & 13 X. 9th St. Thone 2196.

Choice

atiraay

ale Dresses

As there is only five weeks of real warm weather left, wo, intend to push out all our summer gociis to make room for fall Slu2. Eery item advertised is exactly as represented.

1

LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR. Courtesy this is love in society, love in relation to etiquette. "Love dolh not behave itself unseemly." Politeness has been defined as love in trifles. Courtesy is said to be love in little things. And the one secret of politeness is to love. Love cannot behave itself unseemly. Courtesy is the love of your fellow man. Henry Drum-mond.

Your choice of

42 White Voile or

Lingerie Dresses,

former values,

from $6 to $9, Sat

urday

$3.98

BABY'S HANDS TIED

Mother Tells How Saxo Salve quered Eczema.

Con-

"Last fall we noticed small rough and red spots coming on baby's hands. The skin was very dry and she kept scratching them until they would bleed. We lost a good deal of sleep with her. Finally we took her to the doctor and he treated her several weeks, but it kept spreading until we had to keep her little hands tied and dress and bandage them several times a day they were so sore, and we used everything we could hear of for eczema. Finally our druggist told us about Saxo Salve. We tried it and one and a half tubes has entirely cured her. Her little hands are smooth and not even scarred, and we are so glad to tell others what Saxo Salve has done for us. Mrs. Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind." You cannot do better than to try Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ringworm, or any skin affection we cheerfully give back your money if It does not help you. Leo H. Fihe. P. S. For poor, thin, impoverished

: blood try VinoL We guarantee it.

(Advertisement

Your choice of

35 Pure Linen or

Ratine Dresses,

former values up

to $7. Saturday.

$3.98

lis v

3 s

four choice of j

62 Tub Dresses.

in all colors and

sizes. Former

values up to $3.98.

fcaturday

$1.89

FALL SUITS Your choice of 45 Brand New Fail Suits, New,' Long Cutaway 7 Coat, Draped Skits.. Saturday.. $12.50

White Petticoats. Bal

kan Middies, Waists,

Princess Slips...

" 89c

Silk Hose, Percala Petticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers ..

23c

P

WILL ENTERTAIN. ' Miss Ruby Lemen will entertain Saturday evening in her tent at Chautauqua.

DANCE PARTY. Miss Dorothy Bates will entertain with a dancing party Monday evening at Jackson Park.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Edna Ritter who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Brady, has returned to her home in Hamilton. Many social functions have been given In her honor.

IN HOLLANDSBURG. Mr, Steinkamp of the Starr Piano company and Mr. Oliver Murray of New Madison, Ohio, were in Hollandsburg yesterday on business.

SURPRISE PARTY. The children and grand-children of Mrs. Monroe Martin, of Greensfork, pleasantly surprised her Wednesday In honor of her sixty-ninth birthday anniversary. The guests, who were all from this city, included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Study, Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Martin, Mrs. Adda Harris, Mrs. Roy Kelly, Mrs. Lester Meadown, Miss Dorothy Martin, Masters Gilland Martin, Leon Martin, Emerald Martin, Keith Martin, Monroe Martin and Harry Martin.

FOR HOUSE GUESTS. Miss Margaret Lemen gave a very pretty party last evening in honor of her house guests. Miss Lucy Haner

and Miss Pauline Hart, of Indianapo- j f,a(y crushed when 500

lis. The party enjoyed games ana bl.ldg)a lron fen onnim

dancing. Mr. Marlowe Kluter ana Miss Thelma Schillinger won favors from a guessing game. After the game and dancing the party went to

the Arcade theatre, after which they j

were servea a dainty mncneon ai ivjibs Lemen's home. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and garden flowers. The guests were Miss Pauline Hart, of Indianapolis, Miss Florence Bartel, Miss Lucy Haner, of Indianapolis,

Miss Thelma Schillinger. Miss Margaret Little, Miss Elizabeth Chrisman, Miss Margaret Lemen, Mrs. Kent Lemon, Mr. Herbert DaTby, fr. Marlowe Kluter, Mr. Harlow Haas, Mr. Alvin Kinder and Mr. Edgar Loehr.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Pecker of Connersville, who have been visiting in Milton are the guests of Mrs. Isaac Reve-lee.

working on the wrecking crew, which was removing the debris of the Big Four wreck at the Blue river bridge. Evansville The board of "health will analyze different brands of condensed milk to find the cause of the death of twenty-Uve babies that have died of summer complaint. Lafayette Mayor Durgan has filed a petition with the Public Utilities Commission asking for an investigation of the telephone situation in this city. Two companies are operating, the Lafayette Telephone company and the Central fnion Telephone company. Mayor Durgan has demanded

FRECKLE-FACE

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from Leo H. Fihe and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. ( Advertisement)

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brother s, Centervllle. Indiana.

THE

BUSIEST STORE

BIGGEST IN TOWN

LITTLE

Kennedy's If you want to get the best in Jewelry, such as fine Neckwear, Handsome Bracelets, Watches that are guaranteed to keep time, stop at our store. Get in the fashionable set and buy a "Lucky Blue Bird." We have them all sizes and prices. Your Patronage Appreciated FRED KENNEDY JEWELER 526 MAIN STREET

"The Home of Bargains" 618 MAIN STREET. BETWEEN 6T1I AND 7TII STS.

1027 Main

Phone 2577

See our Saturday market, phone your order.

Lood down the list

FRYING CHICKENS Lima Beans, Shelled-out Beans, New Sweet Potatoes, Lettuce, Eggplant, Green Beans, Celery, Carrots, Sweet Corn, Squashes, Mangoes, Cucumbers. Parsley, Etc. FOR YOUR PICKLES Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, Pure Spices of all kinds-the kind you can depend upon. SPECIAL-"Billy Baackmeyer s GOL DNUGGET Tip-top Melons the finest he grows. Just opened a barrel of extra fancy, fat, white, Norway Bloater Mackerel.

ENTERTAINE DTHURSDAY. Mrs. Elirabeth Close charmingly entertained a few of her friends last evening. The house was Beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and golden glow. The table was decorated with candles and garden flowers. The place cards were small envelopes, :ontalning a rhyme for each name, on

rniUrn

IT

' ' i' " 1 M i1 ft T " " ' ' a ; 111 I i .i i i ;j

ay MMsiMimer Plan

Sale

OF

12 Used P

Player Piai

All in first class condition. Most of them have been rented in homes. We need the room for new pianos that wiD come from the factory on September 1st, and this sale will positively close on that date. The sweetness of low prices seldom equals the bitterness of low quality.

BUY A "STARR" AND TAKE NO

ONE STARR PIANO, WALNUT CASE ONE STARR PIANO, MISSION CASE ONE STARR PIANO, STYLE G, MAHOGANY

ONE DECKER BROS. PIANO ONE J. & C. FISCHER PIANO ONE STUYVESANT PIANO

THREE PLAYER PIANOS TWO REMINGTON PIANOS ONE SCHUBERT PIANO

tSlIPIP

1 T

CoFopsunLy9 Temfflu & Mane