Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 186, 16 June 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914
PAGE THREE
TWO COUPLES WED IN MONTHJF ROSES Milton Young Men Take June Brides at Pretty Home Weddings.
Co-respondent Calls Him the "Greatest Man
MILTON, Ind., June 16 James Baldwin and Miss Ella Riddle were married at the home of the bride at Rushville, June 7. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nancy Baldwin, of Milton. He is a brakeman on the Lake Erie fe Western railroad. Clarence Robert Sites and Miss Alta Oletha Varnauf, of New Lisbon, were married at the Christian church parsonage in Milton Sunday at 1 p. m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. C. McCorniick. pastor. The Wide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Varnau. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sites, of New Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sites will live on the Sites homestead farm. Mrs. Vene Beeson spent Sunday at Cambridge City with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, of Cambridge City. Irvin Harmier, the new rural route agent for route 17 has a new Ford roadster. He has entered upon his duties as rural carrier. J. M. Ryan, of Lockland. O , is visiting relatives in this vicinity, and on Sunday was the honor guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Connell. south of town. The guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Connell and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and family, and T. .1. Connell and mother ana sister. A fine dinner was served and in the afternoon Mrs. Connell eerved cream and cake. Entertain Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace are entertaining as their guests, the Misses Lillian and Fern Copeland, of Ueeson's station. Edgar P. Jones, president of the County Sunday School association, is attending the state convention at Indianapolis. The Rev. F. C. McCorm!c kand Jesse Huddleston are the delegates to the con vent ion from the Christian church Bible school. Edward Manlove, of Indianapolis, was home to spend Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove, of Manlove Park place. Mrs. Sarver and Miss Black, of near Straughn, were at Milton Saturday to rail on their relative, Mrs. Matilda Boyd. Mrs. George Keever. of Richmond, ppent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mrs. Earl Doddridge was at Cambridge City to call on friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and daughter. Miss .'vlina Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale formed an auto party to Williamsburg Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. Ivan Parkins has returned home from Wabash college to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins. The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier were guests of friends at Richmond Saturday everrng. Ralph Lantz, of Shelbyville. 111., was home to spend from Saturday until
Mond;:y with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B Lantz and other relatives. To Observe Day. Children's Day will be observed at the M. E. church Sunday evening. A
t o, ,,i.. ,.), i I Homer Heinbaugh and family. Sam
if - ' ' " Si ' yU . - .- -.if : ?:Tv. ... ' ' i v-".-xi-,-v:': : . ;: J
FOUNTAIN CITY MAN TAKES LOCAL WORK Ruford Wooley Accepts Position With Jones Hardware Company in Richmond.
MISS PAULINE LANGDON. "Mr. Sears is the greatest man in the world." This was the declaration of Miss Pauline Langdon, named as co-respondent, in testifying at the trial of the suit for divorce brought by Dr. Julia Sears against Dr. Frank W. Sears, in New York. Sears and his wife are leaders of rival factions of the New Thought Church. According to Miss Langdon she did not institute proceedings because she was jealous of Miss Langdon, but because she was jealous of what her husband has attained in his work.
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., June 16. Ruford Woolley, who has been clerk in the Pegg hardware store for several years, has resigned his work and taken a like position with the Jones Hardware company at Richmond, commencing Monday. Mr. Woolley is an energetic young man, untiring at his work, and will make good in his larger field. The Woolleys will move to Richmond during the present month. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsent, of Indianapolis, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Townsent, last Saturday. Word has been received here of the approaching marriage of Mr. Leroy Lacey to Miss Jessie Deeley, to be solemnized at Elgin. 111., on Tuesday evening, June 23. Mr. Lacey, who is boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Elgin, was formerly of Fountain City' O. C. Thomas and family were the guests of O. T. Knode and family, at Richmond Sunday. Miss Lora Ball, of Lynn, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas, of Muncie, and Mrs. Martha Thomas, of Montpelier, came Saturday for an extended visit with Fountain City relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, of Indianapolis, motored to Fountain City Saturday to remain a few days. Fountain City Red Men and their families enjoyed a fine time at their annual picnic held in Edgerton's grove, Sunday. Mrs. Harold Kinnert and children, of Richmond, are the guests of O. M. Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Yerl Retts and Mr. and Mrs. George Green, of Muncie, motored to Fountain City Sunday afternoon and spent a few hours with M. A. Retts and family. Mrs. Lou Dalbey, of Muncie, has returned home after a visit with local relatives. Miss Mary Thornton was home from Muncie visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton over Sunday. Miss Thornton is taking a teacher's training course at the Muncie normal school and will teach the coming year at the Starr school in Wayne township. J. N. Sharp, of south-west of Williamsburg, was a business visitor in town Saturday. S. C. Mettler, of near Lynn, was in town on business Saturday. Frank Hunt, who has been having a severe attack of rheumatism, is tiowly improving.
DEAD MAN'S WIFE
(Continued from Page One)
MIDDLEBORO, IND
The Rev. and Mrs. Richardson and son spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Schlagle. T. J. Addleman and wife and John Hawkins attended the Murray reunion Sunday.
" ! a business trip to Richmond aStur I day night.
; Mr. and Mrs
fine music for the
! banner and wile and Ben Morris and '
lianntr some very
occasion. Mrs. Murray Thomas, is spending a few days with relatives at Hamilton end Williamsburg. (). Miss Lorinda Mills is not so well again. She is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferies with her sister,
the Rey. Mary Mills. ; William Thompson was at Conners-j ville Saturday. I
David Parker was at Indianapolis ; urooKS ana iamuy, .ir. anu :irs. jenn Saturday. Mesdames Parker and Ed-1 'raig a(l Will Brooks and family
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. John Van Zant Sunday. Miss Ycrna Baker entertained Miss Esther Albright, Raymond Melmsing and Earl Bunker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoru entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bair and son" Sunday. Alouzo Wolfe visited his sister, Mrs.
STEAL WRONG HEAD.
JACKSON, Miss.. June 16. Because they opened a grave and cut the head from the wrong corpse, two lawyers and a physician have been placed under arrest. They wished to prove that a client of theirs, whose heirs had brought suit for damages, had met death when his skull was crushed in a lumber mill.
family spent Sunday at Morton lake, ! r ',.', " , , V ,
I riiiin .Miheseu aim iamuy iuok uinner Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. P. 1 Mikesell.
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker entertained at dinner Sunday, Charles Albright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. William Melborn and daughter of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan of near
Chamberlain's Tablets Unequaled. Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind., writes: "Recently I used two bottler
Whitewater. 1 t Chamberlains Tablets and found Joe Brooks and family, Walter W. i them splendid for stomach trouble
ana constipation, in ract,, i nave never seen their equal." Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement)
Mr. and Mrs.
v.ard Wilson were uichmond visitors ' isireti tneir parents.
Saturday. They were detained in ! Ipaa( Brooks Sunday, town, after their return to Milton at; Russell Clark and family called on the Bryant Garage to have their auto' -Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Little Sunday, repaired. ! Mrs. Iva Brown is visitinc her sisw-... nu i-t.. c , e: .- i ,i . ' ttr Mi'u Tutrtri.j Urinrfi rttaiir ttlml
.Mis. r.Iien niiipi;. in 1 1 1 een i le m, as . -' 1 -" ...w...., ...... ......... .. . . . -T?..,, iri, i:.i i,w .....J .t ul
the guest ot Aiiuon relatives sumiav. : niu icn .u.ua, iui . (jmriirivl11nt Mr mtu! Mrs C.eoree Moore Mr nnd ' New York to visit her broth. Howard!"1 u"l"1'Julelu'
In nineteen states it is unlawful for an employer to exact any agreement, either written or verbal, from an employe not to join or become a member
abor organization, as a codition
Mrs. Glen Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buzzard, all of Rushville. attended the K. of P. memorial services at Cambridge City and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. Sunday, at Milton. Miss Ruby Moore was also home from Richmond to spend Sunday with lier parents.
Klute. of Rkhmrd, Malinda Bar'':. Mrs. and M iss I la , .-
The Misses called on Mrs. Charles Davis Sunday.
RAILROAD MAN DIES IN FRISCO
CINCINNATI. June 10. Announcement of the death of General Theodore H Goodman, S4, was received here today from San Francisco where he had lived for a number of years. Mr. Goodman began his career here in 150 as general agent of the Lafayette General Freight and Ticket Agents of the Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad later becoming general freight and ticket agent for the Indiana, Ohio and Illinois Railroad company. In 1005 he became general passenger and ticket agent for the Southern Pacific railroad.
Reid, and her uncle Dan Reid
.lames Hughes and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cob'.entz Sunday. Mrs. Marv and Anna Cook called
an Mr. and Mrs. Russell White and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poguc and famiiy Sunday. Miss Maude Baker, who has been ! visiting Miss Florence Guun, returned home Sunday. I
Gart
in Tipton, accompanied by Sam Dan- Eckman's Alterative is most etfica
n r. cious in bronchial catarrh and severe Miss Florence Gunn and Miss Edna hr and lun8 affections, and in upDuke took dinner Sunday with Miss I Ule system- It contains no u.,-,,w.. 1 itn,, narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-V , , -fv, tv, "g drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold Price Landon took dinner with John i by leading druggists. Write to the MeEldowney Sunday. j Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. Bert Williams and Larl Brown made ! for booklet telling of recoveries. '
TUBERCULOSIS In addition to plenty of fresh air and proper diet, those suffering from or who are predisposed to Tuberculosis are recommended to use Eckman's Alterative to stop night svreats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This medicine, by reason of its successful use duritiS the Dast. warrants t.hn fnllc innc.
Marine returned to his home j tigation possible by everv sufferer
NEWS NUGGETS I
GETS STILL BIGGER. SERGEANT, Ky.. June It; James Sturgill. aged 16. five feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 409 pounds and is still growDing. KICKS AT OBEY. PHILADELPHIA, June It'.. Declaring that the marriage service is a "poll parrot" affair, Dr. Anna Ho wan' Shaw, the noted sufragette. urged tin the ceremony be remodelled. Dr. Shaw said that she would not official at the wedding of a bride win promised to obey.
20 for 10c
A ROOFING WITH A GOOD NAME. RU-BER-0ID The name does not make this Rooting good, but the Rooting makes the name good. This Rooting lias been "making good" for over 20 years. That's why we handle it, and also why it has so many imitations (over 300). Be Careful! RU-BER-0ID (Accent on the "RU" and always spelled with one "B.") RED GREEN iCc4ored Ruberoid is the same durable material in rich, permanent colors.
Let us send you samples? Miller- Kemper
Company
Blumenberg with a great wound In his head, from which the blood poured, tightly gripping an old style army revolver of 38-caliber. This mutely told the ghastly tale. Near the place where she had been ironing Mrs. Blumenberg was lying on the floor, still conscious and moaning from the pain of her wound. Officers carried Mrs. Blumenberg into the front room where she gave a woman friend the address of her Bon by a former marriage, Ambrose Iashley, Tacoma. Wash., and requested that he be notified. Then she gave her friend a purse containing her savings. While awaiting the arrival of the ambulance Mrs. Blumenberg said nothing about the tragedy nor made any inquiries concerning the condition of her husband, who was painfully gasping away his life in the next room. Within twenty minutes after Mrs. Blumenberg had been removed to the hospital her husband died, his body resting in a pool of blood. Drinks in Saloons. Blumenberg's family live at Wellsbjiirg, W. Va., and are said to be prominent. Mrs. Blumenberg's former home was at Wheeling, where they were married about six years ago. They came to Richmond three years ago and had resided most of the time in the house where the tragedy occurred. While here Blumenberg was employed as bartender at saloons owned by George Muey, Ed Muey and Henry Schell, and for a time worked at a south end factory. He drank hard while working in saloons and for that reason was not able to hold a position in them for any length of time. While employed at the factory he was a dependable and hard working mechanic. Mrs. Blumenberg is described by neighbors, for the most part, as a hard working woman, and of a saving disposition, but possessed of a sharp tongue, to which she frequently subjected her husband. She had frequently accused him of taking money she had saved and many a lively domestic battle was waged at their home, neighbors say. Following one of these rows several months ago Mrs. Blumenberg became so hysterical a physician had to be summoned. Believe Bullet Infected. The revolver which Blumenberg used yesterday always reposed on a stand in the front room. It was filled with dirty, rusty, rim-fire cartridges and it is possible the bullet which struck the woman may have been infected. When Mrs. Blumenberg arrived at the hospital she remarked to a physician who had several times waited on her, "You know what sort of a man he was," then explained that Blumenberg had lost his position because he had been drinking too hard. No effort was
made to probe for the bullet, but It Is certain that it is located in the neck. One neighbor stated yesterday that Mrs. Blumenberg frequently drank to excess, but the family physician says he never noticed that she had been addicted to such practice. The ball which penetrated Blumen
berg's brain entered Just above the right ear and came out practically the same place on the left side of his head. Coroner Pierce began an Investiga. tion of the case vesterday afternoon and was still examining witnesses this morning.
IS A CERTAINTY IT IS TRUTH FOUND OUT Disease is an unnatural condition of the body and is usually brought on by carelessness or irregular habits. It is natural that you want to regain your health if you are sick, and possibly have tried many ways and forms of treatment to get well. Do you believe you are suffering from the disease you have been treated for? Have your medical advisor explain jour condition to you as he understands it (not in medical terms, but in plain English). Don't giveup the present form of treatment you are taking if you are getting better, but waste no time if you cannot see a gradual improvement; and advise with one who gets results. You get the plain truth when you come to this office for advice or treatment, as it doesn't pay to deceive. If we understand your condition, and if your disease is such that we don't understand it, we tell you so. If you have any chronic ailment call and get our advice and examination free, as it is necessary to examine you to determine whether you can be cured. All curable diseases peculiar to men or women are treated here. Men and women, if you are sick, call and see us and get an honest opinion. PHYSICIAN, CHARLES E. DUFFIN, M. D.
221, 222, 223 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2683. RICHMOND. Office Hours 9 to 11 :30 a. m-, 1 to 5 p. m 7 to 8 p. m. Friday, 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. only. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m only.
000000000000"Richmond's Greatest Value Giving Store.' CCOOOCCCOCOO
Famous tvervdav Snema s o
j 1 -
o a
o a
Leaders in Low Prices
nr
ma
925-927-929 MAIN ST.
V RICHMOND, INDIANA
o 50c Corset Covers 39c $1.50 Crepe Kimonos 9SC Q $2.50 Real Human Hair Switch- q at 9Sc g Men's ofc Work Shirts. .39y. 2?
1 SpecnaiEs For Wedeesdlaiy I
Quality ! Not premiums
STEALS SAME CAR. CHICAGO, June 16. The police are looking for a thief who has five times stolen an automobile belonging to Julius Rosenwald, a wealthy merchant. Kvery time the car has been returned it has shown evidence of hard usage. STYLES "COME BACK." ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1., June 16. The old-fashioned basque and the bustle skirt are te i i '.cm- cm lh? Board -walk.
Cigarettes All the goodness of a choice quality Turkish cigarette and the mildness of a domestic cigarette sse blended in Camel Cigarettes the new brand just produced by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Money
can't buy you a more delightful cigarette ! Camels can't bite your tongue and can't parch your throat. Don't look tor premiums
or coupons, asthe cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. If your dealer can 't tuppty you, eertt 10c for one package or fl.OO for a carton of ten pachagem (200 cigarettes) , pontage prepaid. After mmoking one package, if you don't find CAMELS a represented, return the other nine package and tarn will r fund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winrton-Salem, N. C
To
It Takes Equipment To properly dry clean the same as to manufacture automobiles. We have adequate facilities to do our work properly. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2501 . 10:10 Main.
f Mil -11
WE SELDOM FIND TWO EYES ALIKE In most every case we find a difference between the value of the two eyes which produces an imbalance that requires very careful consideration. OUR REPUTATION IS ESTABLISHED and is sufficient guarantee for your safety. We solicit your patronage through our capability to improve and correct imperfect vision.
3 O o a o o & 8
o o o o 1 a o o 0 o Q O & a o & a o
$1 Lonpr Silk 50c Kimono Women's 25c Burson 50c 50c Corsets GLOVES APRONS 10c Ribbed HOSE PILLOWS , oulil or net, Black and Cover-all style. ESTS women's black Genuine feath- low bust- ,ong white, elbow AH colors Extra good slightly imper- er filled; spe- hips, very spelength; tomor- Special tomor- quality, tomor- feet, tomor- cial price to- ial for tomorrow row row special row morrow rGw 63c 34c 5c 12c 37c 31c
Extra ? Special! Extra ! Mammoth Skirt Sale
1,000 SKIRTS AT ABOUT
V-2 PRICE
Without question the largest and handsomest lot of Skirts ever shown in Richmond at prices heretofore unheard of. SKIRTS which represent the highest possible standard as far as material and workmanship go. SKIRTS that are known only to the highest class trade will be sold Wednesday, at this gigantic skirt sale at prices far below what other stores ell them at; come in fine all wool serges. baskt cloths, silk moire, mohairs, French serges and ancy weave novelties, plaids, Roman stripes an checks. Every imaginable style,
such as Russian tunic, accordian pleated, silk ruffle trimmed and many others too numerous to mention.
$:i.00 SKIRTS for $4.00 SKIRTS for $5.00 SKIRTS for
$6.50 SKIRTS dQ f)k for POeeUV $7.50 SKIRTS rJQ
$10.00 SKIRTS for
$1.78 $2.37
2.87
$5.78
SHIRTWAIST BARGAIN! 25 Dozen Ladies S1.50 Waists A wonderful purchase of 175 Dozen Waists bought by our head office and divided among our uinfv stores. We were lucky to get "t dozen Waists which consists of White. Black and Colored Voiles and Crepes, embroidered or lace trim
med, the same styles as you pay $1.50 lor at any store; wTiile they
last at the remarkable price of
MUSL1 N LT N I) E KV E A R WOMEN'S 35c MUSLIN DRAWERS Embroiderv trimmed, open or closed
BEST 25c CORSET COVERS Pretty luce "11 or embroidery trimmed; special Xl CHILD'S 20c MUSLIN DRAWERS Handsome embroidery trimming -L2 WOMEN'S $1.00 PRINCESS SLIPS KQ Lace or mhroidery trimmed tlOv
WOMEN'S 75c MUSLIN DRAWERS Elecantly
trimmed with imported embroidery or laces, open or closed style: special
47c
18c
34c
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
MISS C M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST Phone 1099. 927i2 Main St
Specials in
Table 19c
Domestics
?,5c Mercerized Table
Damask; 58 in. wide
Sc lancatiter Apron Gingham.. vlC
15c grade Percales
light and dark colors
75c Seamless Bed Sheets, 72x90. J Q
9c
121,20 Pillow Crises. 42X3C . 35c Bleached
bleached Sheeting, 10-4 wide..
19c Hill Pillow 42 or 45 inch at
$1.50 Hemstitched
ble Covers, at
7ic or Un-
24c
Casing, 12ic
Ta-
87c
A Special Purchase
o o a o
cococ
Of every kind of fabric shown this season for Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc., comprising Silk
Ratine, Silk Stripe Poplins, Voiles, Crepes, Fancy
Poplins, etc.; your choice of the lot at
121c
CHILDRENS $1.50 WASH DRESSES
89c
Come in Ginghams, Percales, Gala teas. Chamhrays and Crepes; a more extensive line is not shown anywhere; new styles, just arrived yesterday. See them; they are elegant. Also Received a Keautiful Assortment of Children's $3 and $3.50 Dresses Very tastily trimmed Crepe and Rice (T- opt (Moth effects, on special sale tomorrow tP-L0 4 Wednesday Specials in Men's Furnishings
MEN'S 7c HANDKERCHIEFS. Red. Blue
or Plain White, large size, special 25c POLICE AND FIREMEN'S SUSPENDERS
a MEN'S BEST 10c SOCKS Black, Tan
f J and Navy MEN'S 15c WASH TIES Plain and
3 FOR 25c K . r . 1 1 r -f r - Atrrniii f 1 ...... Til....
Denim, well made OlC
IWfcN'S 75c MILITARY COLLAR SHIRTS
Blue Chambray, extra fine make
BOYS' 35c UNION SUITS Porous Knit, Special Wednesday
o o o o 8 o o o a a o o o a o a a 8 a a a o a a a a a
OCOOCOCOCCO "Where Everybody Shops" CCCCCCGCCCOCCCSf
3ic
17c
5c 9c
!9c
39c
19c
$1.5 Notting- (3TT,n ham Lace Cur'nsO) uvL 3 yards long; beautiful patterns.