Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 182, 11 June 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914

CAMBRIDGE POLKS ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Approach of Vacation Season Brings Reunions of Many Families and Friends.

Constitutionalist Junta in Washington

is in house w. u.

. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 11. Vr. and Mrs. George Orr will arrive from Kansas City at the close of the weeic to ne tnc quests of Mr. and Mrs. . O. Roth and other friends. This will be Mr. Orr's first visit to his old home for several years. Miss Irene Toms and Nina Harrison wore entertained at supper Tuesday evening by Miss Margaret Waltz at th home of Miss Elizabeth Bertsch. .Mrs. Mont Washburn and daughter Mary, of Anderson, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itoraer. T. Luddinpton spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Indianapolis. Miss Mary Lemmon of Richmond is the guest of Miss Eva Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pierce and children of Greenville, ()., and Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Cllom of Muncie have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. llageman and daughter. Miss Esther Bowden spent yesterday in Dublin, the guest of Miss Ber-ni-? Flicker. Takes Over Business.

Charles Barefoot of Cowan charge of the Barefoot poultry d-.-riug tlie absence of his uncle

Barefoot. I Miss Susie Freeman called on Rich- i nic.nd friends Wednesday. j The public librarx is arranged in its new quarters and is open to the pub-; lie ; A'rs. C. W. Lester entertained a; company of twenty friends of her daughter, Mrs. Martin l.amiou, of Columbus, ). Tuesday evening. Mrs. I.amion is visiting her parents and ; c.ih'T relatives. The evening was so-, cially spent on the lawn, where refreshments of ice i realm and cake were served. ' Mis F. M. Murray relumed today1 after a visit with friends in Richmond. Mrs. Dean House and son are spend- i in the week in Richmond the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. J Drischell. Mi. and Mrs. Enos Ellman, Mr. and j Mrs. Herbert Williams and John Wilson of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Milton ! Millet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of j llapcrstown and Mr. and Mrs Charles ; Nugent of Milton were entertained ; Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Frunk Ogborn and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson and j friends from Arlington were guests ,

of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bike the first of the week. Mrs. Lester Smith and children of Riishville and Mrs. Orville Smith of Indianapolis, will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. K Feernster and family at the close of the week. Mrs. Margaret Hiatt and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinder of Indianapolis, went to Shirley yesterday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel and Miss Dorothy Moore were guests of

icli Rafael Zubaron L.A.

CHURCH SOCIETIES ACTIONS WEEK Campbellstown Organizations Hold Regular Meetings With Good Attendance.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O , June 11 The Ladies' Aid society met last Wednesday afternoon with seventeeen members and one visitor present, at the home of Miss Lena Campbell. The next meeting will be at the home of

Miss Sallie McWhinney, July 1. j The Young People's Christian asso-j ciation met Wednesday evening with Misses Gladys and Freda Larsh. Ai pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Five new members were added o the as-1 sociation's roster. The next meeting i

1 at the home of Misses Mildred and Mae Ervln. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shajer and two grandchildren, Iola and Edward Jones, spten Sunday with Joe Stover and family. O. T. Aydelctte suffered the loss of a tine Jersey cow and a three-months-old calf last Friday by being struck by a train. James Shumate is remodeling his dwelling house. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of the West road, Mr. and Mrs. William McN'utt. and daughter Ruth, and Mr. Ira Duval! spent Sunday with Moore W. Sphar and fnnily. Mrs. Catherine Nicodemus and son James are In our midst again. They have been In Richmond for several months on account of Mrs. Nicodemus' health not being very good.

The following spent Sunday at Clem j Cohee's: Emora Swisher and family,! Sam Benham and family, Frank Miller!

and family and Rev. Thomas. j The infant of Prof, and Mrs. C. R. j Coblentz died Monday evening. Fu-

ueral services were held with burial at New Pans

ing their daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper entertained her sister and family of Winona, Ind., Saturday night.

"WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich.

R I). Welch lx)cai uepresemauve.

17th and S. A Sts.

Phone

Richmond,

No. 2739.

Ind.

Who are particular about the way their clothes are cleaned find their minds at ease when cleaned by

PEERLESS

DRY CLEANING COMPANY

will be held Wednesday evening, July j Mr. and Mrs. Mike House are visit

TONEY BROS.

Wednesday j 3jg Majn street. Phone 1 193.

We Call and Deliver.

lose VaLsconcelos

Urqu

Peredo

Left to ri'Kht are: Jose Vasconcelos, .Tose Urpuidi, Rafael Zubaron and L. A. Peredo. Mr. chief of the agency and I'rquiui is the man who delivered the recent constitutionalist note to mediators at .Niagara Falls.

Zubaron the A.

the C.

PIER

MISS PEARL !

TOWNS POPULAR GIRL Wins lienor by Large Number of Votes in Contest at Milton.

rune 11 Miss Tearl

recent con! est at Milton, most votes to entitle her of the most popular girl

MILTON

Napier in a received the to the honor

in Milton. Lester Can and Edward McFarland, of Greensfork, and Delbert and Christina Souther, of Economy, were guests this week of the former's mother, Mrs.

Miss a few!

Mr.

aiu

1 Mrs. Homer Kiminer and j frjPn(s

"Will Threewitts and husband ! Christina Souther will spend

; days with her aunt. Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and Miss Augusta i Miller were at Coimersville Tuesday, i In the evening Miss Miller accontpj anied Mr. and Mrs. Crook to Greens1 fork to visit Mrs. Kitterman. Prof, and Mj;s. L. E. Thompson have I returned from' a pleasant visit with ! relatives at Shelbyville. j Miss Nellie Null was at Cambridge

City iuesuay evening to call on i

auphter, Mildred at dinner Sunday.

Prof. .1. W. Fiowden is improving frcm the effects of an operation performed several days ago by Dr. George Cool- of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Kellar was in attend

ance Wednesday at the field day exer-! i?f s at Spiceland academy Wednesday. ! Mildred, the young daughter of Mr. j ami Mrs. J. G. Mannon, who is critical- ! ly ill with scarlet fever, is not im- i proved. ! Miss Ethel Banks of Muncie is ; spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Hagman and daughter. Mrs.; Hanks will he joined by her daughter ! Friday, for a few days' visit. j Miss Lena I.uddington will go to i Fir nr.iinaton Friday to spend a week with friends at the Theta house, of which sorority she was a member while at the State university. Fred Wright and his guests. Will ; Pilkingto:i and Will Cook, fellow stu- : dents at Pe Pauw; John Bailey and: Charts )iffrnderfer. are spending the1 ke-,i in camp at Shideler's prove. ; .Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Mills, Mr. and ; Mrs. George Stombaugh. Mr. and Mrs. ; F. M. Daiiner and daughter, Miriam,; and Mr and Mrs. Oscar Cooley and son. Oh-nn. former a party at Sprin-

expeet to 1 near Con-'

In dianapolis, mother, Mrs.

pert Sunday museum.

and visited the Worth

Charles Null and family move this week to a farm nersville.

Clarence liainey, of has been the guest of Vjs

G. A. Borders, this week. Mrs. Frank Null, of Connersville, ' was the guest the early part of the; week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Null. George Savers, who has been veryIll, is reported no better. His recov-: ery is doubtful. Mrs. Flora Ferguson has returned1 from a few weeks visit with her; daughter, Mrs. Wellington Swear, ' irigen, at Mooreland. j Young Folks Graduate. Milton has several young people who are graduates from schools from home this week. Among these is the Rev. Elmo Highntn. who graduates Thursday form Rutlsr university, Miss Alice Ward who graduated from the Reid Memorial Hospital Training school at Richmond Tuesday, and Louis Johnson, who graduated from the high school at. Indianapolis. Mr. and .Mrs. L. E Ward and daughter. Miss Martha, attended the commencement of the Iteid Memorial hospital, at Richmond Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. Templin had as her guests at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Eaton, of Franklin, O. Albert Murley, of Anderson, came Wednesday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley. A large number of Democrats from Milton and the township will attend the Democratic banquet at Cambridge City Thursday evening. The Kebekah lodge at Milton will install its new offices for the coming term on Tuesday evening, June 23. Mrs. Fannie Mustin has moved to Richmond. Charles Stewart, of Flint. Mich., joined his wife at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Wike, this week. Washington KTotz, of near Pennville, was in town Wednesday trying a new auto. Mrs. Soyd III. Mrs. Matilda Moyd. who recently returned home from Washington. I). C. where she spent the winter, is very ill. Her recovery is doubtful. She has leakage of the heart. Mrs. Boyd who is quite aged and also blind was sick when she returned. She was accompanied by her son-in-law, Bovd Mun-

delle, a government employe. Mrs. Anna Hoshour is expected home Thursday from Indianapolis, '. where she has been the guest of rela- j tives. j A fine program is being prepared for Children's Day exercises at Dodd- j ridge chapel, Sunday morning. ; The Misses Augusta Miller, Irene i Crook, Florence Daniel, Laura Bertsch, Daphne and Lois Dailey,! formed a picnic party along the creek! near Charles Dailey's Wednesday. The young ladies had a fine time and a fine spread. j Milo Newman is much indisposed. He ! is quite weak and unable to get around ; much. j Miss Alma Wagner spent several! days this week with her sister, Mrs.! Call Williams. ; Elwood Reeson, who was worse this 1 week is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams went to I

Richmond Tuesday evening to visit his father, Albert Williams and wife.

You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff

The Simplest and Quickest Way Is to Dissolve It.

rrn

"Home of Bargains" 618 Main Street Between 6th & 7th The Most Sensational Bargains Ever Offered. Tremendous Savings in This

Host

onderfal Sale

j The only sure way to get rid of ' dandruff is to dissolve' it, then you 1 destroy it entirely. To do this, get ; about four ounces of ordinary liquid , arvon; apply it at night when retiring; ! use enough to moisten the scalp and ! rub it in gently with the finger tips. ! j Do this tonlgnt, and by morning; I im. st if not all or your dandruff will. I be gone, and three or four more api plications will completely dissolve' j and entirely destroy, every single sign I and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you ma3- have. I You will find, too, that all itching ; and digging of the scalp will stop at i once, and your hair will be fluffy, : lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundreds times better. If you want to preserve your hair, j do by all means get rid of dandruff, ! for nothing destroys the hair more ) quickly. It not only starves the hair j and makes it fall out. but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and ; lifeless, and everyone notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. : It is inexpensive and never fails to do! ! the work. j (Advertisement) i

SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

VMW.

IER

DRESS

The daintiest and newest models Eponge Striped and or Net, Crushed Belts of Sstin, Silk or Velvet, Kimono els to select from. All sizes.

Flowered Voiles, Rice Cloth, low neck Vestees of Lace Sleeves, Peplins, Flounces or Ruffles. A variety of mod-

$2.00 Values 98c

$3.48 Values $1.98

$5.00 Values $2.98

$7.50 Values $4.98

Women's White Skirts, in Linen, Rice Cloth, Eponge, Novelty Crepes, White and Natural Linen 98c, $1.98, $2.98

All Sizes

Children's Dresses, a large assortment to choose from, 49c, 79c, 98c.

Full Bugalow Aprons

39c

Silk Hose -All Colors 50c KIND

House Dresses, and dark colors, 14-46, 13-61, value, 89c.

light sizes $1.50

AMD (COAX

All This Season's Styles and Materials at Less Than Cost

Sterling, Colo., is entirely free from de'.it. The eall for all warrants registered in date liquidates the city's last item of indebtedness.

S. C. Brinkley. of Magnet City, X. ('., asserts he has the longest beard in the I'rired States; it trails on the pround when put on display.

i ' '

ALLEN'S FOOTEASE

The Antiseivicpow-flrr shaUcn into the Flirit-s Tlie standard Remedy lor the feci fi-r a Quarter rontMrv. ."''.;' o H rnr.Tiiuls. S! 1

Trttdtj-M.irk. evervwhen', J. Samite I-PI . Aldrw. Allr . ( ;!!. J I.cRnv. N v. The Man who put the EEs in FEET.

dp-"

I (fev Now

1 "1 Yo

1 I M I wi. a y

rpIiiAFL Compound

condi I ion, or a su s5pL

pic.onoiuiooaicum lpeccJv S ''' f yQurJrusfyej i f

Wiifoorr-BS,MPSONCOiy n JgsleSI imoruoi j v s at i s rc tor v yXk I

- -- - . H

is mc isnie m my n iir Summer Suit 1 1

,.JiU.P..IWI),.ieM,aw,JJltMtlftIU

And it's just the time when YOU should see the newstyles and learn where the best values may be had. Appearance Counts in the battle of life. Don't forget the BEST VALUES possible for your money. Shop around before ycu buy but be SURE to shop here for hundreds of Richmond men are convinced, by actual wear, that

Fred's $10 aim

ClotHie

Are by far the BEST VALUES in this city. A look does NOT obligate you in the least. Come we'll gladly show you the lines.

Best Value Straw Hats $1 and $2 Save a

M m mm . m w M mm m em m A m.w

15. i

The Greatest Trouser Values in the City, $5.00 Values

For IPipI

si to Edl si

RIBBONS June is the month for Ribbons. "We are showing a beautiful line of plain and fancies at special prices.

FOR 25c 100 pieces wide Ribbons, in both fancy and plain moire, satin and taffeta, up to seven inches wide. These are our regular 25c and 50c. goods. June Sale iJ,"C

FOR 35c 50 jueecs extra wide Fancy Ribbon, in a beautiful Hue of colors and combinations, for sashes, girdles, etc. These were ma.de to bell for 50c and $1.00. June Sale H'tC

RIBBON GIRDLES Just received a large shipment of the new effects. These goods are the latest novelties, in belts and girdles; are now very much in demand. See the special numbers at and SI. OO

BEADS Deads are in greater favor than ever. We are able to show a beautiful line from the 20-inch necklace to the '.0-inch girdles. All the new colors and shapes, from 25c to $1.00. See the special assortment at ."50c

KAYSER GLOVES Time has tested Kayser Gloves, and experience has proved them to be the best. Silk Gloves made. Ask for Kayser's at our glove counter. You will find complete assortments and a guarantee with every pair. Short Gloves,

50c, 75c and $1.00. I.ohl; Gloves, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and 52.C0.

$1.00 AUTO VEILS

Special number of Veil nit ,'isuri's fui1. fS inches. hem around : made from chiffon, in all the Special

II on. This

;!! in' lu'S by ;t itched nil shower-proof new shades.

SILVER

Special lot.

ets, mirror an Choice of six at All of our .1.L':

VANITY

with

CASES

two com pock-

powder puff, styles. Special 5(lc and ileal

German Silver Vanity (' lot of new shapes and each case guarantSale, choice

s s iti a lesijins ; June Si. OO

MESH BAGS Special lot of German Silver, in both lined and unlined. Bailey unbreakable mesh in -t. ." and K-inch frames; poods that sold at $2.00 to ?:;.0u. Choice. June Sale S1..10

HAND BAGS If you are planning for your vacation you will need one of our new Hand Ha;,'s. We are showing a btautiful new line of leather, moire and silk. All the new shupes and colors. Kadi baa has purse fitting. June Sale S I .OO

FANS Special Shipment of new Fans, in feather, celluloid ami silk weavers We are showini; a lot of new ideas in these uoods and are priced at special prices 25 to Sl.OO- Sc- the special number at ."i()

FOR 25c Sample line of Men's Jewelry, including cuff links, tie clasps and scarf pins. These were bought at a pr-:it sacrifice, and are regular 5ic to .! . values. Each piece guaranteed Choice ... t."C EMBROIDERY OUTFITS American Hearty Sets-just the thine to take with you on your vacation. I'illow Tops. Scarfs. Centerpieces, Corset Covers, Infants' Wear, etc . etc. Kiich packape contains a complete set with flosses, instructions, etc. Priced, 25c. 50c. 75c and $1.00.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY are the last days of Our Annual Shirt Sale $1.00 Shirts 79o 50c Shirts 39c

LOT I l.icht Blue Amoskcac: Chambray Shirt, with attached collar, eithr with or without tuck front. This is a most satisfactory work shirt for summer, is easily laundered, fast color, perfect workmanship, cut full. sk'.es 14 to 17, always sell for 5"c. Friday and Saturday liiiv

LOT II Blue Bell Cheviot, darker than chambray and a little heavier; have faced sleeves, attached collar, 141. to 17; always sell for 5uc. Friday and Saturday ;$J)i

LOT III

50c Nisht Shirts, made ipiality muslin, cut full

of pood eize, no

collar, huve pocket, r.atly trimmed in white and blue braid, well made. Friday and Saturday

LOT IV Cotton Cream Pongee, and black and white striped madras, not all sizes, attached collar, faced sleeves: always sell for oOc. Friday and Saturday JJJU

LOT V This is a dollar shirt, made of exceptionally pood quality percale. The patterns are all stripes, black, blue and lavender. A larpe assortment of black and white coat st;. le. attached lautidriered cuffs. These shirts are puarauted to be equal in marerial, fit and workmanship to any dollar shirt in the market If not rat isfactory they may be returned and money will he refunded. Complete line of si7.es. 14 to 17.

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 29c We have about ton dnz-n 50c Xeplipee Shirts, no collar, attached laundered cuffs. These shirts are all perfect, but slightly mussed and soiled. Some black and while, but mostly eolored stripes: sizes 11. ltl2. 15. l.r.'2 It'.. 17. Friday and Saturday iJ)"

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR HALF PRICE All I'ndermusiins that are sliphtly soiled. Gowns. Slips-. Skirts, Corset Covers are marked exactly half of the original t-rice. Be sure and sue this counter. U wiil surprise you to see what barpains can be had and what a little money will do. Kvpry garment is perfect.

1 tpftwp!

$3 Dollar. r