Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 206, 10 July 1914 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914
rAGIS FlVi
Snapshots of New Paris
s. v
il n, rui
AMONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNIITY
OaBSI 8 Ending-Saturday
House Dresses Special $2.00 Dress, good quality of gingham, latest A A models; choice t)X See the special lot of House Dresses at 89c, $1.12 and $1.35.
Odd Dresses 28 in the lot worth up dQ AO to $11, choice for tPeTcO 7 Dresses, slightly soiled worth up to $15.00, 4 AO
tP.cJO
now
7x32-Inch UNION HUCK TOWELS 3
fHalf 1 ncn), usually sell for and
.5c. July ."ale, 10c each; per doz. $1.20 ' i fill I r VI u T.,l '-U DiL rmuci c
2 for 25c
TABLE LINENS
2 different ratterns, all lines bleached
; able damr.: k, 66 and 72 inches wide, an t'cceptional good quality; values up to ! 1.00, July sale price (XT7 r ir yard OfC
Napkins to Match At $2.25 and $2.70 a Dozen.
Wash Dresses
Our entire stock of all the latest and newest models included in this sale. Every dress bears a reduction; prices range from $3.00 to
$20.00; see the special lot of colors
and white, worth up to
$10.00; choice
$5.39
Our entire line reduced. See the new tunic styles, 89c, $1.12, $1.35
28 Silk Dresses 6 Poplin and Messaline, worth up to $12.50, choice flF AO for PJ0 16 Poplin, Crepe, Messaline, etc., worth up to $20.00, (IQ AO choice fJ vO 6 Worth up to $25, O AO your choice tPAleiO
hi.dren's Oiresses Our entire line reduced, formerly 50c to $2.50 ; now one-fourth off 38c to $1.87. All new, this season's purchase.
113 Bargain Days
50c CORSET, 29c edium bust, long hip, four Rood pporters, neatly trimmed, with nbroidery, sizes 18 to 30. July le 29
1 REDUCING CORSETS 39c 1 zes 24 to 36, for medium and out figures; well boned, made of util; wide front stay, six snprters. July sale 30J ORSETS (Small size) 39c e have too many sizes 18 and 19
i' American Ladv. Wilhelmina.
lompson Glove Fitting Etc., vald up to $3.00; all good models, ly sale 39 DISCONTINUED CORSETS, 59c oken lines, all good makes, sizes to 29. Worth up to $1.60. July le 59tf HANDKERCHIEFS 2 for 5c e are overstocked in Women's Handkerchiefs. Plain 1-8 in. hem
i eer cotton cloth, July sale 2
i- s
HANDKERCHIEFS Half Price ightly mussed, 15c to 50c regular ice, July sale price, 7J2 to 25c KNIT UNDERWEAR ery garment in this department ars a reduction. The lines are ry complete.
fl.00 MEN'S ROXFORD UNION SUITS, 69c ire white, light weight, short fseve, ankle length, closed crotch, tie ribbed, all sizes. July i10 69
50c MEN'S UNION SUITS 39c Mesh or light weight, ribbed, just the garment for these hot days. Sizes 34 to 40, cut full and well made. Short or long sleeves, ankle length. July sale 39, 2 for 75 MEN'S 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Now 3 for $1. Light weight Balbriggan, double seat, ankle length drawers. Short sleeve shirt, July sale 35c, 3 for $1.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 19c This is a good light weight garment. Lace knee, sleevless, sizes 4-5-6. July sale 19 59c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, 39c Light weight, fancy silk tape neck and arm holes. Lace or cuff knee, 4, 5, 6. July sale 39
SLEEVELESS VESTS, 7c A good gauze vest, sleeveless, size 4, 5, 6. July sale 7
50c LACE KNEE PANTS 29c Sizes 4 to 9, pure white, wide lace knee and open only, July sale 29 BOYS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 15c All of our Boys 25c and 50c Ballbriggan Shirts and Drawers in this lot. Short or long sleeves, knee or ankle length, all sizes. July sale ' 15 25c GIRLS' UNION SUITS 15c Small size women's and girls' sizes, Lace or cuff knee, slightly soiled, July safe 15 HOSIERY Women's Colored Hose 19c 50c goods in tan, lavendar, dark red, light blue, greys and polka dot patterns. July sale 19
WOMEN'S HOSE 2 for 25c All of our 50c lace Hose in boot and all over patterns, black and tan. July sale 2 for 25J 50c SILK BOOT HOSE 39c All of our 50c Gordon Dye Silk Hose, black, white, tan, full fashioned lisle sole, July sale . -39 CHILDREN'S PONY HOSE July clearance 6 pairs for 1.25, 22c pair. Silk Lisle Lisle medium and light weight cotton for boys and girls. 35c HOSE, 3 PAIRS 90c For women Wayne Knit are the best, all weights, black, tan or white. July sale, 3 pairs 90, NEW ECONOMY HOSE 2 Pairs, 22c Light weight, seamless, fast colors. July sale, 2 pairs 22 RIBBONS, 19c 100 pieces fancy Ribbons in a, beautiful line of colors and combinations, the regular 35 and 50c Values, July sale 19 50 pieces extra wide fancy Ribbon, wide and better values than the above lot, up to g inches wide, former price from 50c to $1.00. July sale 29 Counter wide, plain ribbons for hair bow, girdles, sashes Etc., in this lot we include satins, Moire and Taffeta, every shade. All 5 and 6 inches wide. July sale 22 RIBBON REMNANTS See the special lot priced at 5S MM-.15. 20. 25. VANITY CASES Small lot in silver, gilt and gun finish. These are all 50c values. For quick July clearance 23 Extra special in German Silver, size 3x5 inches, with five coin pockets, card case, mirror, powder puff and stamp box, a regular $2.00 value, guaranteed. See them in our east walk case; July sale X.25
AWNING STRIPES Good quality, 31 inch assorted patterns 20 LACES' EXTRA SPECIAL Counter Edges and Insertion including Torchons, Plat Vals, Clunys Etc., up to 4 inches wide. These were sold up to 25c. July sale 5 One lot of Edges and Bands; this lot made of Venise, Shadows, Orientals, Etc., goods that formerly sold up to 50c. July sale 15 10 pieces 18 inch, all Over, in white or cream, reg. 35c and 50c value; July sale 19
LACE REMNANTS See these without fail. They will interest you.
NECKWEAR, 15c Special lot ladies goods, including all the new novelties. Goods that are slightly soiled and mussed, regular 25c and 50c. July sale 15
FANCY GIRDLES, 39c One lot of these in both girdles and Belts, silk suede, patent leather. All new, regular 50, 75c and $1.00 values. July sale 39
GLOVES, 39c Lot short lisle in most every size and color. These are regular 75c value. July sale 39 16 Button, long Silk Gloves, in white only, regular price $1.00. July sale 69
KAYSER SILK GLOVES This is the store where you will find the original Kayser Gloves. The glove with the double silk finger tips, each pair guaranteed. Short Gloves..... 50, 75. 81. Long Gloves .-75. SI. $1.50
HAND BAGS, 49c Small lot of these black velvet, fancy lining, with coin purse fitting, regular $1.00 and $1.50 value. July sale 49
LEATHER HAND BAGS 89c Lot all leather in all new shapes, each bag purse fitted is in nickel or gun metal frame. July sale 89
VEILINGS 20 pieces new goods in black, navy or brown, regular 25 and 35c value. July sale 10
SCISSORS AND SHEARS One lot of steel shears, made by the Griffon Shear Co. Keen Edge goods, 6, 7 or 8 inch. Regular 75c values. July sale 29
BRASS JARDINIERES $1. 50 of these made out of one piece of solid brass, 9 inch opening, choice of two styles, regular $1.50 value. July sale $1.00
NOTION SPECIALS Sample line of Hair Brushes, regular $1.00 and $1.50 kind. July sale 50 One gross of celluloid, flexible handle Tooth Brushes, regular 25c value. July sale 10 Small lot of hand Mirrors in a 5 inch bevelled glass, regular 50c value. July sale 29 Choice of Menen's, Colgate's or Eastman's Talcum Powder. July sale, 2 for 25 American Alarm Clock, guaranteed for one year, regular $1.00 value. July sale 69 Yokohama Crepe Toilet Paper, thousand sheets to the roll. July sale, 4 for 25 " for 81.00 Armour's Buttermilk Soap, absolutely guaranteed, 3 for lO Box 12 bars 35 2 quart Water Bottle, $1.00 value. July sale 69 2 quart Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, regular $1.50 value. July sale 81. OO
Mr. and Mr. John Wehrle, of West Manchester, woro in town In their new auto Tuesday. The car la a live passenger. The Pennsylvania railway bridge carpenters are on the local section for a few weeks, looking over the bridges. Stanley Guyton, of Cambridge, and B. Miller, of Richmond, who have been with the gang for several years are among their number. Mrs. Caroline McNeill is Improving her residence with a coat of paint, two shades of brown being the color. Ollie Newbern, of Campbellstown, spent Wednesday here and reports his son, Foster, of Eaton, no better. O. H. King returned Tuesday night from the west where he went to take care of his wheat crop in Kansas. Geo. W. Harp is employed on a contract in South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. M. Wlckes, of Pennville. Ind., arrived Wednesday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis and family. P. F. McNeill, salesman, left Monday for a four weeks' trip. Nealle Hapner, Harry Hahn and O. A. Bogan landed two monstrous carp from the quarry pond in the north end of town Wednesday evening. The llsh weighed six and Ave and threequarters pounds respectively and were objects of much curiosity while on exhibit at Harper's grocery. Miss Jessie Jones spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph McKee, south of Richmond. Guest of Banners. ! Maggie Desormoux, of Springfield,! Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ben-1 ner. Mrs. Frank Daugherty returned to her home in Richmond Thursday after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ora Meadows and family. Miss Katherine Marrinan Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrle at West Manchester. Mrs. Susan McKee entertained Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Symiel Gray, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray and family, of Gettysburg. Messrs. Mark Pennell and Joseph Helms, the latter of seed corn fame, both of Richmond, were the guests of the New Paris Roque Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Susan McKee spent Thursday with Mrs. Rebecca Louck. Miss Alma Clark, of Dayton, is the guest of Miss Loureva Penland. D. F. and R. G. Reinheimer are RIlPIIiiiTl ST thia U'paIt in TnHiananrl(
A party of motorists named Hatfield J
peu luiuugu ;bw rans weanesaay evening enroute from Sedalia, Mo., to the state of Delaware to visit relatives.
The following Is the list of entrants in the Domestic Science contest from this township: Misses Dorothy Kessler, Lorena Miller, Marie Fltswater. Faye and Fern Marshall and Mildred Clark. Carl Kempel, of New Castle, is spending bis vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kempel. Mrs. Cora Reld, who has been ill for several months Is able to ride out daily and Is improving. Announcements have been received by local friends of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Reld. Mr. Reld is a former New Paris resident, a brother to E. O. Reid. A. B. Reld has returned from Grand Rapids, but Mrs. Reid remained for a longer visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. McKeon and family.
TUBERCULOSIS OF HIP SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
. v. W r S -v . -3 A i
FRANK WOODS Frank Woods. 61 S. Tuxedo street. Indianapolis, lnd., in a remarkable statement just issued, tells of the wonderful results Nature's Creation accomplished in his case and how he recovered from tuberculosis of the hip. "About three years ago, I had a pain in my left hip and leg." said Mr. Woods. "Mjr system was rundown and I was losing strength. The pain grew worse and the leg" began to draw. My appetite, digestion and sleep became poor. I had night sweats, chilla and fever and was awfully weak. I was confined to bed and weighed hardly SC pounds. "M doctor didn't know what was the matter with me and gave me up. I was moved to the City Hospital and the doctor said I had tuberculosis of the hip. He didn't give me any treatment, as he appeared to think I was beyond help. My sister got a bottle of Nature's Creation, which caused a noticeable improvement in my condition and I took six or seven Dottles. The pains left my leg and hip became normal. My appetite returned and the fever, chills and night sweats disappeared. I improved In every way and my weight Increased. "It has been over two years since I took the last bottle of Nature's Creation .nd there has never been a symptom of the trouble. I am in good health and weigh 130 pounds. I can honestly recommend Nature's Creation to everyone who has tuberculosis or a similar disease." Nature's Creation has proved successful In many cases of tuberculosis of the hip when all other remedies failed. In fact, it is an invaluable remedy for tuberculosis and the conditions which lead to it such as asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, run down system and impure blood. If you are at all interested, write to-day for our new booklet, Truth," containing testimonials and photos of former sufferers. Sent free if you simply address M. L. Haymann. 417 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, lnd. -
HEW CORN APPEARS Oil LOMLMARKETS Farmers Report Average Yield, Although Retarded by Long Drouth. New corn has appeared on the market during the last few days, the price being lower than the first corn last year. It is selling at the groceries at from twenty-five to thirty cents a dozen. Farmers report as much sweet corn as usual although the dry weather retarded It to some extent. It is expected the price will materially decrease the next week or two. Practically all the berries are gone. The berry season this year was not as long as usual on account of the exceeding dry weather. Blackberries suffered the most, according to local grocers. Much of the garden truck also is done with and grocers report that a scarcity in garden products was felt this year, which necessarily raised the prices above those of last year. California plums came on the market last week, as did peaches. Plums are selling at fifteen cents a quart and peaches are priced at from twenty to twenty-five cents a quarter peck. Practically the last strawberries were sold a few days ago. These had been shipped here and were not of good quality. Potato Crop Suffers. The potato crop this year is average. Some farmers report a great scarcity on account of the drouth but others report a fairly good yield. Thepotatoes suffered with the other garden jjr? ducts during the extremely hot f-r.d !;; "cr.ther. There are practically rry . i -I rips on the market.
1 f . market is beginning ' - c:s of the opening of i n season in Michigan. ' i o.' Jiern Indiana. The '. : Juiy 1. Supplies of rivl ; is city are not plentiful ! L i! r3 have some trouble ;, tic::. The difficulties of
y.r's'rz fi?a on the river points and iakec. fs rcs-cr: iblc for the small supply ar.il also t'ce strict laws which rosxulate the sale of river fish. It is reported from the markets of Chicago that a marked rise in meat prices is to be expected at any time. The effect of the dry weather in the west upon the grazing lands, is partly responsible for the scarcity of cattle. Another factor which helps to keep the prices up is the fact that the demand greatly exceeds the supply. It is predicted that meat prices will likely rise above the record price of recent years. A beef price of sixteen cents to the butchers is anticipated.
Th.to fthr ii V ' r C v f' S cr fr ;-nrl :
COURT TO COHERE III SHORT SESSION
Silent death marks the procedure of the Wayne circuit court. Except for the rustling of the leaves in the tree tops outside the window and the occasional fluttering of a paper in the wind, not even a sound pervades the court room. Next Monday, however, court will be in session, for two days at least. The case of Essie Paul against the estate of Moses Myers will be tried before a jury. Judge Fox has threatened a dozen times to close court during the hot weather, but a cool spell and the desire to clear the docket as lar as possible for fall business, has always resulted in the court running along in a half-way fashion in spite of the wilted collars and dry throats of the lawyers and judge. The judge has made no plans for a vacation, but probably will take a short one later in the summer. He appears in his private office every morning for a short time and goes over a few legal documents which come before him.
BEESON'S WHEAT GOOD. MILTON The wheat harvest on the O. H. Beeson farm, south of Milton, Conrad Thompson, tenant, will average between twenty-one and thirty-one bushels to the acre. The grain weighs 61 pounds to the bushel.
ifiDon't Scrub! " 1 Just Rub- lTf A I Hi Clean floors JS1 JLt T ( t II I jL PSTT ijpjvCleanB everything. It cuts the dirt andUl J JfA 1 : grease and makes work easy. v 1 " 0010 oust rmss y if jl