Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 206, 10 July 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914
VAGETHRE3
C MORROW'S WHEAT YIELDSZOBUSHELS Chester Farmer Threshes . Crop Which Shows Good 1 Average by Measure. CHESTER, Ind., May 10. Chauncy Morrow's wheat turned out nearly twenty bushels to the acre, machine measure. Mr. and Mrs. Phierson Bane will more to their home near Greensfork la the near future. Miss Opal Pyle, of Richmond, is visiting with Morrison Pyle and family. Mr. Sam Williamson is seriously ill. Wallace Kendall is going with Wilde Bond's thrashing machine. A delightful party was given Tueslay afternoon in honor of Miss Adelaide McCartney, of Toledo, who is visiting her grandparents at this nlace.
Those present were Adelaide McCart
ney, Bonnie Carman, Blanche Carman, Bertha Estep, Adelaide Kemp, Lucile Huffman, Marjorie Huffman and Carrie Boerner. A delightful luncheon in two courses was served. Miss Adelaide with her parents will return to Toledo, Wednesday. Motor To Lynn. Mrs. Ada Morrow and her son, Chauncy, who has a new automobile, went to Lynn Saturday. Rufus Newman and family visited
with Lon Davenport and family, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke visited Mr. anMrs. Brown near Reedston. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman were at New Castle. Miss .Helen Hampton will have charge of the primary department in the Williamsburg school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Shurley White, of Whitewater, visited Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nute Bunker, re
cently. Visits His Cousin. Lawrence Kelly, of Winchester, is
visiting his cousin, Delbert Law
rence. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Huffntan and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sol
omon Huffman, who have company
rrom Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clements, of Fountain City, visited Will Morrow and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke took
an automobile ride to Richmond, Sun
day evening. Mrs. Hood is still improving slowly
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, of Rich
mond, spent Saturday and Sunday with Charles Deitemeyer and family. The farmers are starting to thresh wheat this week.
Bert Carman and family went to
Morton Lake Saturday afternoon. The College Hill Sunday school had
their picnic at Reid's Springs, Satur
day.
MONON TO IMPROVE C. & W.'s OLD LINE
CROWN POINT, Ind., July 10. With the fling of a $2,000,000 mortgage on the Chicago & Wabash railroad with the Bankers' Trust company of New York, it is said that the Monon system, recent purchaser of the railway, is about to Improve the road and connect with the lines below. Hammond also filed a $4,000,000 mortgage with the same trust company.
$15,000 TOO MUCH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 10. "Snowy" Baker, the Australian promoter, will not pay George Chip $15,000 for three lights in Australia. That is what George wants, and that
is what his manager, Jimmy Dime, insists he must get.
But "Snowy" will guarantee $10,000 for three fights and will give Chip the
percentage of the gate if he prefers,
Also if the Chip camp desires to move across the Pacific, Baker will provide
round-trip tickets for all members, including Brother Joe, and Big Tom McMahon, the heavyweight now under the Dime management.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine dciuble strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
MISS SWEITZER
Wishes to announce that her office will be closed from July 17 to Augus 3. Part of this time she will spend at the Optometric Congress in St. Louis, Mo., and take advantage of the postgraduate lecture course, which will be given in connection with the congress. If you desire her services before the above date, please call early.
RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS
Very few cities In the United States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. The man who goes to a tailor has 3nany advantages he is able not only to choose from a very wide range of patterns, but to have his suit cut and I fitted exactly to his individual requirements. ' We have city tailors who know how po put correct style into a Suit. You icairjr on the Coat in the course of maKifig. Thl gixea you an opportunity to see how the garment looks before it is finished. You can tell a wearer of Emmons (Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. fWe make fin suits $15.00 to $30.00.
mis weex ran goods are being received. Early buyers please take noBice, make your selection now. f Corner Main and Ninth Streets. Adv.
Curry Unable to Oil Streets Within Time
Although-F. Curry, who contracted with the city 1o oil sixty-six blocks and gave 4,000 bond to have the work completed by Wednesday, July 15, has oil here and his sprinkling wagon, and has men at work cleaning streets, it will be impossible for him to complete the work by tho time specified in the contract. He cannot begin work of oiling until Monday because Prof. Holmes, of Earlham college, cannot report his analysis of the oil purchased by Curry until late Saturday afternoon. Some men were also predicting today that the oil purchased by Curry would not test up to the standard required by the city As the matter now stands Curry has three days in which to oil sixty-six blocks, in various parts of the city, and it takes four days to oil one block under the requirements of the city engineer's specifications. Board la Anxious. Members of the board of public works are extremely anxious to have public street oiling completed as Boon
aa possible, owing to many complaints received over the delay in this work, and probably would de disposed to grant Curry an extension of time on his contract if it were not for the fact that many of the benefited property owners might refuse to pay their assessments for street oiling because the work was not completed by the time specified in the contract. City officials were seriously considering today the plan to refuse Curry an extension of contract and collect on his $2,000 bond. The money could be used to defray the expense of oiling the sixty-six blocks. Under the rules for street oiling adopted by the board it is required that after a block has been swept the first coat of oil can be applied. Then the second coat cannot be applied for forty-eight hours. After that has been put on the street must be barricaded for another forty-eight hours. Under these regulations it would be impossible to have a street oiled and ready for public use again in three days.
HAGERSTQWN CHAUTAUQUA ANNOUNCES LECTURERS AND SINGERS FOR EVENT
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 10. The official program of the Hagerstown Chautauqua, which opens here August 9 and continues until August 13, was announced today as follows : First Day. Afternoon Opening concert, Illinois Glee club; lecture, "Fads and Extremes," Dr. George P. Bible. Evening Musical entertainment, Illinois Glee club; lecture, "Life and Oppertunity," Dr. George P. Bible. Second Day. Afternoon Grand Concert, the PlaySingers. Evening Music, the Player-Singers; address, "Think It Over," Governor Robert S. Vessey. Third Day. Afternoon Music, Morgan-Wright company; cartoon lecture, James K. Barkley. Evening Song recital, MorganWright company-; chalk talk and clay modeling. James R. Barktey; illustrated lecture, "Panama, Past and Present," Prof. Frank A. Gause.
Fourth Day. Afternoon Popular concert, Skelton's All-Star University orchestra; human interest lecture, either "Heroes in Overalls" or "Sugar for Sour Grapes," Dr. Harry G. Hill. Evening Grand double concert, solos, duets, xylophone, instrumental and orchestra numbers, closing with a thrilling patriotic and military medley. Fifth Day. Afternoon Song recital, Miss Mae Sheppard and Miss Gertrude Guller; child impersonations, Mrs. Elma B. Smith; lecture, "The Other Half" or "Against the Tide," Judge James A. Collins. Evening Grand opera selections and costume songs, Miss Sheppard and Miss Guller; readings and impersonations, Miss Smith; lecture, "Harmonizing a Court," Judge James A. Collins. Chautauqua Officers. The officers of the Chautauqua system are: President, W. M. Stahr; vice president, H. C. Endsley; secre
tary, O. D. Wheeler; treasurer, L. B. Davis.. : : I The program has '. the, following to Bay about Hagerstown: "Hagerstown is a thrifty little city of 1,100 inhabitants, located in the western part of Wayne county, fifteen miles from Richmond on the Pennsylvania and Big Four railroads. It is surrounded by fine farming country and is a good trading point. "Hagerstown is admittedly one of the most prosperous towns in the state. It has a large number of industries, the most important of which are the Teetor-Hartley Motor company, a plant employing two hundred men; a builders' supply factory, a cement block plant, a saw mill, a grist mill, a tile factory, a candy factory, an oil pumping station and two lumber yards. It also has two strong banks, a good newspaper and mercantile establishments that are modern in every respect and able to cater to all demands of trade. "The city has three churches, all In a flourishing condition, and a splendid
scnooi system that includes a fouryear accredited high school, well equip-' ped and provided with a competent corps of teachers. Thus there are afforded exceptionally good influences educationally and religiously. "Hagerstown is an ideal small place
in which to live, from every standpoint. It has a fine electric light system, water works, well-kept streets, good railway facilities, several miles of cement walks, substantial buildings, and a public library. Its homes are far above the ordinary, and its people of a decidedly progressive type." HORSE SPIK MOTOR Animal, Car and Driver in Ditch. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 10. Orlie Weaver hitched the family horse to his automobile when the machine's engine would not start. The horse ran away and pulled the automobile with such speed that the engine started. Weaver lost control 'of the machine,' which tried to beat the horse. Weaver, horse and automobile landed in a ditch. Weaver was badly injured, but physicians predicted today he would recover.
Glimpses of Eldorado Life
Try Cooper's Blend Coffee
Mr. and Mrs. John Robson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petty. Miss Dessie Schlentz was a Dayton visitor Friday. Misses Mary Bunger, Alice and Edith Henderson, Mesdames P. G. McFaddin, W. L. Harris and Mrs. D. A. McKee were among the Richmond shoppers this week. Miss Katherine Penland visited relatives in New Paris the Fourth. Fred Schlentz and family entertained E. E. Hansacker and family at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday. Wm. Fowler and wife of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with A. E. Billman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deardorff of Centerville, were guests of Frederick Schlentz and family Friday and Saturday. Frank Schreel and family and Mrs. Charles Schreel of Greenville, spent Sunday with Isaac Miller and family. Mrs. William Beard of Dayton, and Frank Beard and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard. Mrs. Wilson Baker returned Tuesday after spending a few days with her brother in Dayton. Mrs. Harry McPherson visited relatives in Richmond Tuesday and Wednesday. E. O. May and family of New Madison and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bunger spent Sunday with Ed Bunger and family. Ed Daugherty and wife and Bert Daugherty and family of Richmond
were entertained Sunday by Mrs. A. E. Bunger and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmell and Mr. and Mrs. McGuffey of Columbus, spent Saturday and Sunday with Peter Kimmell and wife and other relatives. E. E. Hansaker and family left Saturday for their new home at Waynesville, O., where Mr. Hansaker will reengage in the drug business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmeyer of Kitcbell, Ind., and Mrs. J. P. Harshman, of Eaton, spent, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harshman. - William Keckler and family entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor of the U. B. church Tuesday evening after the business meeting. Wafers and ice cream were served. Mrs. Laura Markey of Dayton spent a few days with Cornelius Shew man and wife. David McKee and wife atended a reunion at Dayton Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Emanuel Wehr-
ley was held Wednesday morning from
;tne unnstian church at Eaton. Rev.
was in Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton, Mrs. Wehrley was well known here, having lived south of Eldorado. Sev
eral persons from here attended th funeral. H. S. McCoy accompanied L. B. Corning and family on a tri pto Kalama. zoo and other places where the Comings' will visit relatives. Mr. McCoy took them In his auto, and will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Coons spent yesterday in Hollansburg. Palladium Want Ads Pay
McD. Howsare officiated. The burial
WIEDEMANN FINE BEER Delivered to Any Part of the City. Phone 1149 F. R PUTHOFF 203 Ft. Wayne Avenue "
Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. " Phone 2095.
SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today.
H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292
.-Ik.
LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT
INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company.
F.I.BRAFFET
Phone 1353.
EVERYBODY RIDE WITH PIRATE ROGERS ON WILD ROVER ON MORTON LAKE PARK. Mr. Henry Rogers leaves Richmond on August 1, and any time before that date will be your only chance to be his passenger.
SPECIAL SATURDAY 48 Ladies' Summer Dresses, formerly sold at $12.98. Special at $7.98 57 Ladies' Summer Dresses, formerly sold up to $9.98. Special at $4.98 Others at $1.98, $2.00 and $3.98. Liberal Credit to All. The yon 5 on Store 1026 Main Street. Ed Hirsch, Manager.
I11 Jl1!;ge 1
cooooocooococcoccoococcooooooooococooooococooococcooooococooccoocoo cccocccoccccccocccccccccccccco
Women's 50c Muslin Drawers; embroidered at
Women's 75c Brassiers; embroidery trimmed 39c
Women's 75c Muslin Gowns; cut full and long 43c
Women's $2.00 Princess Slips embroidered at 98c
leaders in Low PricesTX Leaders fa u
VJ. 925-927-929 MAIN ST.
RICHMOND, IND.
50c Roman and Tango Striped Belts; only 39c
$3.00 Silk Petticoats; with fancy borders
$1.98
Women's Silk and Crepe Petticoats; all colors at
$1.98
Infants 75c long and short Embroidered Dresses; 49c
I) I)
EVERY SyRflRflECft IfllEED MERE AT A SAVnifl F lA T lA
r Dresses for Symmer Use!!
PAN AM A HATS $3.50 and $4.00 values
Women! We've secured another lot of those Sailor and Bandeaux Imported Panamas which other stores get $4.00 for; they are here Saturday at $2.29.
$3 SATIN HATS 11.47
Fall designs, soft and stiff crowns; can be worn trimmed
or untrimmed, black and white and some com
binations; priced here for Saturday at
$1.47
SI Chip Shapes
Mostly white in large or small shapes, in latest models SI
CHILD'S SI HATS 37c Piques, Ratines, Straws, Poplins and Lace Hats; trimmed with flowers, ribbon and patent leather bands, spe- QrT cially bought and priced while they last at O I C
WOMEN'S $1.50 HATS 89c Chip Straw Shapes; we are closing out a lib- QQ eral lot at 0C Women's Duck Outing Hats 39c White with fancy green bands and brims; especial- QQ ly priced at 0C
69c
SILK GLOVES $1.00 LONG
Black and white, 16-button length; double tipped; we never had ?Q a pair returned UC WOMEN'S 50c 3lQ SILK HOSE V&C Deep lisle garter tops; reinforced feet; high spliced heel; black, QQ white and colors 0C Women's 25c Silk Lisle HOSE -Q Black, white and colors AC Children's and Misses' 20c -f nj . HOSE Black, white and tan l-tUC WOMEN'S 50c CtTP UNION SUITS VV Fine Lisle finished Union Suits; lace or tight knee, taped yokes QT ' g and arm hole Oil Women's 25c LISLE VESTS q Women's 25c Knit DRAWERS
850 bought of a maker who needed CASH more than PROFIT; offered you tomorrow at the same tremendous savings at which we bought. SILK AND SUMMER DRESSES, $8 Values, $4.95 Flowered Silk Foulards, Voiles, Crepes and Ratines, all desirable colors, Russian Tunic and plainer models (P4 Q(T for Saturday only JVtJ
For More Strenuous Wear and Outings v : THESE $3.00 DRESSES Elegantly made of flowered crepes, ginghams, percales and linenes, in the newest 1914 styles, tiered and tunic OQ skirts, all desirable colors ipl.OV
AT $3.98 White Embroidered Voiles, Crepes, Corded Crepes, washable Ratines and Flowered Crepes, all in new summer models; some with Russian Tunics.
THE NEWEST
Russian Tunic Dresses in Awning Striped Voiles, the rage in fashionable centers;
also flowered Crepes, Voiles
Lawns, etc., priced special at
$2.49
$10 RUSSIAN TUNICS AT $5.95
Flowered Silk Foulards, White Embroidered Voiles, Crepes and Organdies, some with Bolero Jackets, others have Roman Striped Girdles; nearly all are in RUSSIAN TUNIC STYLE
can't be bought elsewhere for less than $10.00; here tomorrow at ALTERATIONS FREE
$5.95
lit sap
IPIICAIA
01
JVJ
GE0FS
n
Women's $4.00 Colonials $2.00 $2.50 Mary Janes, patent leather and gunmetal $1.49 Women's White Canvas Pumps 95c Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords. . .$2.19 Baby's $1.00 Mary Janes .45c
Women's Black Satin Pumps 95c Women's $2.98 White Buck Colonials at $1.98 Men's and Women's Tennis Shoes. . . .39c
BOYS' $6 SUITS
Made of all wool serges and mixtures, in plain blue or fancy patterns, Norfolk Coat, peg-top knickers; best in town, for Q QQ Saturday ipO.IO
$1.50 Wash Suits
Oliver Twist, Middy, Sailor and Russian Blouse styles, best Galatea Clpth in all good colors, QQ for Sa'turday OJC
MEN'S $3.50 TROUSERS $1.98 Plain and fancy Blue Serges, fancy cassimeres and worsteds, with belt straps, extra fine tailoring. MEN'S $1 UNION SUITS 67c Porosknit or Balbriggan MEN'S $1 OUTING SHIRTS 69c With or without Collar at. . . MEN'S $2 STRAW HATS 79c In sailor or high crown styles Men's 50c Silk NECKWEAR 34c In dashing colors, 4-in-hands, BOYS' 75c Wool Knickers 47c Neat fancy patterns, full cut
Boys' 50c BLOUSE WAISTS 39c All good colors at MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR Porousknit or Balbriggan, all sizes, long or short sleeves 07 for Of t MEN'S 20c FINE LISLE HOSE In Black and colors 12 Men's $1.50 Khaki Pants 9gc Also Blue Serges BOYS 50c HATS In ducks, poplins, straw, etc., 09 white and colors OOv
MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS Of finest Pongees, Woven Madras, etc.. Coat Cut QQ summer styles, at. . . OiC
$2.00 LEATHERETTE SUIT CASES
Corbin lock and
fasteners, 24 inch
$1.19
CHILD'S 50c ROMPERS
"Little One" Brand, all kinds, at
39c
WOMEN'S $10 COATS $2.98 Serges, v Waffles, Eponges and Sponge cloths, all popular colors; in three-quarter, short and umbrella styles; some are lined; for Saturday priced dQ QQ only P0
CHILD'S $2 DRESSES, 98c Beautiful colors in Ginghams, Crepes, Chambrays, Madras, etc.; some made in ruffled styles ; others in coat tunics; contrastingly trim- OQ med, ages 6 to 14OC
CHILD'S $1 DRESSES, 69c
Ginghams and Percales in new styles, light and dark colors; con
trastingly trimmed;
ages 6 to 14
69c
$1.50 SILK WAISTS . . .
87c
Plain White China Silk Waists with embroidered Organdie collar and cuffs, at 87c. We also show 15 other styles of Waists in Cape, Greenways, Dimities, Crepes, Voiles, etc.; everything that is new will be found here.
MIDDY BLOUSES . .
The new Middies here in great profusion, Oriental and Tango; also plain white middies; lowest price in town. $3.50 Silk T1 QQ Crepe Waists$X0 In white, pink and yellow; also flowered silk ' Foulard Waists in new styles.
98c
$2.00 CORSETS, 98c Have long hips and low bust, embroidery trimmed top, supporters attached, AQ
70C
for
$3.00 CORSETS, $1.98 Tyviiip Vi 1rv a 1 tur Vv o
embroidery trimmed, 6 supporters attached, FjJ"
French elastic fore
at front, for
$1.98
50c CORSETS
New models,, QQL- Ill J just received OVC 1 " g
and placed on sale Sat- ( urday.
WOMEN'S $15 SUITS $4.49 Plain Colored Serges in navy, tan, Copen and black, and Shepherd Checks; short jackets; peg top skirts; will be Saturday . . $4.49
Women's $25 and $30 Spring Softs, Special at $8.95
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