Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 276, 27 September 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU5I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27. 1913

PAGE SEVEN

MRS, THURSTON GAVE PARTY J)R FRIENDS Miss Nellie Brant Assists , With Piano Player and Recital.

, A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Robert Thurston, Thursday, when she entertained many oj her friends. Music was given on tut player piano and Miss Nellie Brant gave a delightful piano recital, j A two course lunch was served. The , guests were Mrs L. M. Brannon, Mrs. ; Fred .Feets, Mrs. R. R.' Brant and daughter, Miss Nellie, Mrs. Chester f!LIfe, Mrs. R. C. Small, Mrs. Dorwin Uurbin, Mrs F. M. Whitesell, Mrs. W. . C. Abbott, Mrs. William Dingworth, I Mrs. Benjamin Schuck, Mrs. John Kidwell, Mrs. L. B. Davis, Mrs. Fanny - Davis, Miss Mary Kidwell and Mrs. j Josephine Johnson, of Losantsville. i L. B. Davis and A. R. Jones attended the Indiana State Butchers' assoelation at Indianapolis the first of the i week. They report the largest convention ever held by this assoc iation, f as well as one of the most beneHcial. i Mrs. Josephine Johnson, of Losantsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Thurston. Robert Newcomb spent Wednesday evening at Newcastle. Dr. and Mrs. R H. Thurston were 3 Indianapolis visitors yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roth are visiting his parents at Defiance, O. Miss Laura Mason is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer at their farm home. ' Move to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson will s move from the D. A. Niccum farm on the Franklin pike, to a farm near Richv mond. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beeson j" will take possession of the Niccum ; farm. Mrs. Beeson formerly was Miss '? Kdith Woollard. Miss Mamie Bowers, of Olive II ill, .2; who has served as stenographer at !' the L. I. C. factory, will leave for Cali- ?; fornia, October 10, to spend the winf ter with her sister. ; Colwell Miller, a former Hagerstown school teacher, spent Wednesday evening here with friends. Mr. Miller has charge of the Williamsburg school. Tne young people will have an old fashioned party at the K. of P. hall y Saturday night. '.. Mrs. George Rheinef,ger, of Rich- ' mond, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ; Dorwin Durbin. 4 Raymond Hogue has bought a build- ' ing lot of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stover, ' and expects to have his house ready for occupancy by the first of the year. Ross IMerce and family are returnl ing to Newcastle, after having lived here several months. Mr. Pierce is a eon of the Rev. Pierce, pastor of the M. B. church here, f Mrs. Poffenbarger Is here for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin, Miss Myrtle Newcomb and Mr. Harry Flood were In Indianapolis, Thursday. Visits Parents Here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris, of Cambridge City, are spending a week with f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, after which they will go to Indianapolis, where Mr. Morris will continue his V dental course. w Henry Taylor, who arrived here re- . cently from the west, has leased the Main street hotel and will refurnish :' the entire house, making the building - sanitary throughout. I H. C. Knode and Bert Souders will c hold a big stock sale at the Knode farm, north of Hagerstown, Thursday, October 2. Pawpaws are said to be plentiful here this fall. They will soon be on ; the market. I William Immel, C. N. Teetor and h Harry Stoltz made a business trip to Newcastle Thursday evening. ., Friends Expected Her to Die. i "I elncerely believe my life was saved In the fall of 1910 by using V Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiI arrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. Agnes Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. "I was tak :? ? with diarrhoea, followed by an attack . of acute indigestion. Power of the pen fails to portray the agonies I endured. My friends expected me to die as I had been unable to get relief for bo long a time. The remedy went direct to the seat of the trouble and V cured me in a few hours time." For sale by all dealers. t (Advertisement) Pi HOLTHOUSE HAS A BIG ESTABLISHMENT In 1909 J. B. Holthouse opened one of the most complete household furniture stores in this city, occupying three floors and a basement. This business has grown in the last four years and the demand for furniture, stoves, carpets and rugs of good quality at reasonable prices is so extensive that Mr. Holthouse rented a large wareroom on South Sixth street for storing purposes. Being just outside the high rent district and carrying a complete line of up-to-date furniture, this store is giving quality furniture at reasonable prices. PENNSYLVANIA 1 LINES LOW FARES

WEST TO

CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, TEXAS, WYOMING, MEXICO, UTAH, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, ARIZONA, OREGON, NEVADA, MONTANA, NEW MEXICO ALBERTA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SASKATCHEWAN, Ak Ticket Agent about One Way Colonist Tickets ON SALE DAILY SEPT. 25 TO OCT. 10 or addr.a. F. A. BAUCHENS, A. G. P. Aft, INDIANAPOLIS

Pay Roll of R. B. C.

The Richmond Baking company was organized September 1902. It was successor to The Hoerner Knonf company who were In business only a short time, having succeeded J. J. Hoerner, proprietor of the old Hoerner bakery. At the time of the incorporation the business was carried on in a very modest way, the output being limited. Shortly after the organization the stock held by Mr. Knopf and Mr. Hoerner was purchased by John S. Griffin and J. A. Ratliff of Spiceland, Indiana. Mr. Griffin was elected president, a position that he held for some years, Mr. Ratliff, vice-president and William H. Quigg, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Quigg was the only stockholder actively identified with the business until 1912. In July of that year Mr. Ratliff became actively engaged, and at the stockholders meeting following succeeded Mr. Griffin as president. Market is Wide. The business has steadily increased from year to year until at this time their products are marketed over the states of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, ARCADE THEATRE HAS GOOD FEATURES Roy Parks and Helen Crump are known as the piano harmonists, playing all the latest popular pieces. They harmonize with the piano. It's a treat to hear them. At the Arcade theatre, 715 Main street, nothing but high class pictures are shown. The films are licensed. The house is well ventilated and there are four exits, making it an ideal place to go. GOOD FEED TRADE In 190C W. B. Garver, who operates a commission stand, bought a half interest in the William Hill & Co., and later became a partner with Edward Meyers at 911 Main street. In 1910, Mr. Garver bought out Mr. Meyers and became the sole proprietor, doing a wholesale and retail commission business. Besides carrying a large line in feeds of all kinds, fruits, flour and produce. This store makes a specialty of far mand garden seeds. DOUGLAS STORE ONE OF SEVENTEEN The Douglas Tailoring company, lo cated in the Westcott hotel building, I established in Indiana by the Douglas Tailoring company. The home offices are at Marion, Ind. This up-to-date tailoring establishment has been two years in Richmond with one of the f nest high class lines of made-to-order clothing, handling a stock of 500 exclusive patterns from which to choose. HEQVOUS HEADACHE Heavy Feeling, as If My Brain Was Pressing Down Mrs. Hill says "I v v veil you how much I have suffered during: the past twelve year a." Twelve years Is a long: time for any one to suffer. A great multitude of women In this country know exactly what Mrs. Hill means when she says, "Heavy feeling-, as If my brain was press fA.m.T.-',Y.V.j MRS. EFFIE HILL. BIas cheater, Clinton Co.. Ohio. ing down. So nervous get my rest at night. I could not Would have sinking spells and then so weak that I could not do my work." A great many women in the United States will recognize in this description their own experience. Mrs. Hill found a remedy. After taking four bottles of Peruna she gained in strength and flesh and wrote us that she was a well woman again. She says, "I can not thank you enough for my recovery." This is no ordinary Incident. Twelve years suffering. Four bottles of Peruna. Restored to perfect health. If Peruna can do this for one woman, why can it not for another? Is it not worth your attention? Is it not worth trying? Those who object to liquid medicine can now obtain Peruna Tablets. (A(Jvertis;ment WE SELL nn

1 " j vm

uuuoimyinfi)

MONEY CAN BUY in the past twenty years we have placed many of the finest monuments in the local cemteeries. Perry T Williams & Co.

33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES v v Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 9S cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. SEPTEMBER 27

A mounts to $40,000

West Virginia and Pennsylvania. From the very modest beginning the business has grown until the total volume last year reached 4300,000.00. In the manufacture of this volume of goods 20.000 barrels of flour were used, 1,000 tierces of lard and other ingredients in proportion. They employ twelve salesmen and have eighty-five to ninety people employed in -their office and factory. Their pay roll runs $40,000.00 per annum. The officers at the present time are John A. Ratliff, president; J. S. Griffin, vice president; W. H. Quigg, secretary and treasurer and general manager. Personel of Board. The board of directors of the above named gentlemen, t6gether with H. T. Bailey, Cashier Henry County Bank, Spiceland, Indiana. Walter McConaha, of The McConaha Co., of this city; Levi S. Ratliff, with Indianapolis Light, Heat & Power Co. The business is continually growing, and the present quarters of the company is rapidly becoming too small, and additions to the plant are contemplated at this time. CASH BASIS METHOD USED BY GROTHAUS Ferd Grothaus, who had been associated with his father in the furniture ami cabinet making business, twelve years ago opened an exclusive household furniture store at 614-616 Main street. This business, which is on a strictly cash basis, has made steady progress. The "Pennant" Is Won The "banner of health" is always won by the person who possesses a keen appetite, enjoys perfect digestion, and whose liver and bowels are regular. Get into this "winner" class at once by the aid of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is for Poor Appetite, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Constipation and Malaria. 60 Years The Leader DO YOU NEED MONEY? BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates Organized for the purpose of loaning money to those whom banks will not accommodate, at rates much lower than the legal rate, on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm Implements, etc., without removal. $25.00 for 3 Months for $4.40 . .J ! ' . ' .. ... uiner amounts in proportion, we pay i off loans with other companies and advance you more money. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY PRIVATE. Absolutely no publicity. No-delays or red tape. You get the money when , you ask for it. Kind and courteous! 'treatment to all. If not convenient to; : call, write or phone us and our agent , j will call on you. j Home Loan Co.! 220 Colonial Building. Phone 1509. Richmond, Ind. THE BEST Mi

eras

MILTON SERVICES Rally day and home coming will be observed at the Christian Bible school at 9:15 a. m. There will be no preaching, the pastor, Rev. F. C. McCormick, being at New Lisbon. The Christian endeavor will meet at the usual hour in the afternoon. M. E. Church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. F. M. AVesthafer. The Epworth League will

i

meet at the usual hour in the after-1 noon1 . iL - i r- . i ..

r,,ruut vuurvu ounuay kdwi ai9:15. Services at the usual morning hour. Rev. Mary Mills has announced ; there will be no services at night. There are nearly six thousand proi fessional foresters in Germany. FILES HART VERDICT The verdict of the death of Harry j i Hart was filed yesterday by Coroner Pierce. The coroner points out that

..j:.:w:.m Avi ... : ... . . . . ...

Luimiljcr-Mill Work and All Minds ofi Building Material A full stock of all kinds of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, etc. "If it's in the building material line, we sell it." We also handle PORTLAND CEMENT, BRICK for all purposes, MARTINSVILLE RUSTIQUE ORIENTAL, for high class building and mantles. Samples on display. Catalog on request. LIME, PLASTER, FLUE LININGS and SEWER TILE. Best quality. Lowest prices. Let us show you. PLANING MILL In our planing mill, we are prepared to manufacture all kinds of fine interior finish and special work. Complete house bills we estimate either from your plans or from your lists. Sash, doors, blinds, etc., anything in the building line. We have a complete stock of pine doors and finish and also sell "Morgan Doors," the kind you read about. (Our cuttings we sell for kindling.) FARM BILLS A complete stock for the farmers' need. BARN SIDING, SHIPLAP, BARN SASH, SHINGLES, FENCE POSTS, FIELD TILE, etc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF

Buildings and Homes

ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN ON

The Miller -

Phone 3247 701 Between Pan Handle

Mrs. Bessie Hart, wife of the suicide. saved her own life by throwing a pock-

,rs4: w th,ftf nreventin Hart from inflicting serious injuries

COUGG-UDNG? Coughing these days? Throat tender? Lungs sore? Better take the 75-year-old cough medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor about this medicine. Then do as he says. iJnL'

Mo H T . nller

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.

Kemper Co.

to 707 North West Second Street and G. R. & I. Rys.

upon her. Hart committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Mrs. Hart escaped with a cut on the hand and a scratch from the raior on her neck.