Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 217, 23 July 1914 — Page 3

PAGE TTJREti CLUB MEN OPPOSE , BfiflCKETSJ POLES The Commercial Committee Meets With Alfred Bavis for Discussion. club will meet this evening at Jackson park. Mrs. F. M. Murray. Mrs. B.,R. CaV loway, and Mrs. , F. M. Oobel were guests at a dinner party given Tuesday by Mrs. Albert Newman A of Milton. . ,. . Mrs. Willard Ulrlch and daughter Catherine, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch at the Woods farm, southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schepman and son Paul, will spend Sunday with Mr. Schepman's parents. -Mr. and Mrs. happy manner. Inviting a number of her friends to spend Tuesday afternoon in play, at her home on Church street. . The merriest of game made time fly and the serving of toe cream and cake on the porch made a plea, ant ending to the afternoon. . The guests were the Misses Margaret and Frankie Ohmit. Elizabeth Dyke. Maty Butler, Thelma Miller. Hortense and Luclle ' Pritchard, Lesta . Bennett. Marie Moore, of Cambridge and Miss Helen Hunt of Mt Auburn. Notes From Cambridge John Schepman of Richmond. ; Thomas M. Winters died yesterday near Connersvllle, at the age of sixtytwo years. Several children survive him, the wife having died a number of years ago. The funeral was held this afternoon at the home. Rev. W. M. Hollopeter, conducting the service. Interment in the Dublin cemetery. Katherlne Williams, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Williams, spent her ninth birthday in a R .R. Watkins returned yesterday from Terre Haute, after having attended the national convention of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Charles Griffin -went to Richmond today to spend a few days -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart. Mrs. J. B. Routh -who has been' seriously 111 the past few days is somewhat Improved. Miss Esther. Helmsing, of Hagerstown. Is spending a few days with Miss Francis Leslie. The Young Married Peoples Dancing

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULt 23, 1914

bun reviews ! DEALERS' MEETING Richmond Man Discusses the Furniture Convention While on Detroit Visit. f 1 DETROIT, July 23. "Black -walnut furniture is coming back In style and those who have supposed there was Very little of this timber for that purpose are mistaken," said Frank W. fcruitt, of Druitt Bros., furniture dealers of Richmond, Ind., who is stopping In the city. Mr. Druitt has been attending the furniture show at Orand Rapids. ! "There is an awakened sentiment jfemong American people for better Burniture," said Mr. Druitt. "Well selected furniture is of as much I Importance to the home as good pictures. It is almost as important as 'good books. A good suit of clothes we have for a short time, but a sinJgle outfit of furniture we often have with us for a lifetime. It has its

I Influence even on the moulding of;

character. People are gradually 'awakening to this fact and realize that an artistically furniBhed house liot onlyWf Ips the young folks at iiiome but vly fixes in them a liking 'for the beautiful beautiful surroundtags, beautiful thoughts. A chair may tnake a life. . "Styles in furniture run to periods. American Airniture craftsmen are following otne old graceful lines in the manufatnre of furniture and are getting away from the modern slapbang method of throwing a few pieees of wood together in a great hurry. The light, straight, graceful lines of the master furniture craftsmen, Chip-

bendale and Sheralton, the somewhat ! similar art, with fewer curves, of the ! Brothers Adam, English furniture;

makers, and the ornate work of Hepplewhite, somewhat heavier and more distinctive than that of Chippendale, are among the leading styles for the present. "There is a revival of the William and Mary design, the austere Jacobean and the Colonial style, the furniture most truly typical of the early days in America, with its heavy posts and sturdy appearance.

"Walnut furniture ceased to be( blade about 22 years ago. The manu-! facturers took up maple, oak and ! Circassian walnut. There is still j

plenty of black walnut in the south and new furniture 'will be manufactured out of it. "Detroit is quite a furniture-making city herself. Many Detroit manufacturers have large exhibits at the furniture show. Detroit's industries are surprisingly diversified, and there are motor car plants springing up elsewhere. Richmond has four auto plants and is getting another."

Sentiment against placing brackets for the new lighting system on Main street trolley poles was expressed by members of the commercial club committee on public Improvements yesterday afternoon. Members of the committee felt that the brackets would give the system a cheap appearance and that lights placed on poles could not always be at the right location to give the best results. They favored the employment of an expert to secure the most advantageous location for each light. Alfred Bavis, president of the board of public works, met with the committee and outlined the plan for receiving bids on the different systems this morning. Mr. Bavis repeated the invitation for the committee to attend the hearing and discuss the figures presented. The most harmonious spirit of co-operation was expressed between the city administration and the Commercial club committee.

WILL PRESENT PLAN TO MARK OLD ROAD

In the interest of the campaign to blaze the National road through Indiana with red, white and blue, Mrs. Caleb Denny and Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham are expected in Richmond the last of this week. Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Brigham, members of the Carolyn Scott chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Indianapolis, had much to do with the conception of marking the highway. Their plan is to mark telephone poles or erect some other suitable markers. While in the city Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Brigham will meet with the Commercial club to secure its co-operation in the plan. In Indianapolis Mrs. Brigham is well known as a lecturer, traveler and an enthusiastic worker in patriotic organizations. The Commercial club looks with favor on the idea of blazing the old National trail, and will be glad to hear the plans presented by the Indianapolis women.

CENTERVILLE

Woman's Duty to Herself. Every woman owes it to herself to keep in good health. No one can reasonably be expected to maintain a cheerful disposition when half sick.

Indigestion and constipation are two I of the most common ills to which '

women are subject and fortunately are easily cured. Mrs. H. C. Getty, Indiana, Pa., writes, "Last summer I was advised by a friend to try Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion and constipation. This medicine not only cured me of these disorders but toned up my whole system so that my health has been better than for years since taking them." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement

BANKS WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 1 O'CLOCK. Out of respect for Mr. J. B. Dougan the three banks and trust company will close Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. First National Bank, Second National Bank Union National Bank, Dickinson Trust Co. 23-2t POOR BLACKSMITH.

CHICAGO, July 23. When Matthew E. Lyons, a blacksmith and father of twelve children, testified he had only been able to accumulate $150 worth of furniture during his life, the county board of review removed the assessment upon his property.

Mrs. James Horn and daughter Miss

Genieve Horn, are spending at few days at Winona Lake. Mr. Will Darnell purchased a new two-passenger automobile and Mr. A. D. Horner a new car, both machines were purchased at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens motored to Webster Wednesday afternoon to visit John Kirkraan, who was seriously hurt Wednesday morning by falling from a 'wagon. Mrs. Frank Cooney of Richmond, and her daughter, Mrs. Hunter, of Indianapolis spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooney. The Centerville Civic club purchased a new pool table for their new club room, which they recently moved to the second floor of the New Dunbar

building. Senator Lee Gates of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived here Saturday and is being welcomed by his many friends of Centerville and vicinity. He is stopping at the home of his uncle, Jacob Gates. Miss Alice Monroe of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Ella Commons this week. Joseph Commons and Mrs. Ella Commons entertained Senator Lee Gates of Los Angeles, at dinner Wednesday.

EXTEND CANVASS.

Because members of the eight committees selling the addition stock for the Morton lake and park had not completed their visits, the canvass will be extended. The committee met at the "Y" at noon and heard reports of the stock sold yesterday.

The annual coal production of Nova Scotia exceeded seven million tons for the first time last year.

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Every Shirt of our most complete line must be sacrificed at less than cost during this big sale. Here are a few of the many Shirt values: $5.00 Silk Shirts, now dJO QO during sale tPOeJO $4 Silk Shirts, all new (Pg QQ patterns tDvO $3.00 Silk Shirts, some (jjrt O good patterns . !

$2.00 Silk Shirts, a big value at

$1.50 Shirts, fine neg- " Q ligee .n)A-L $1.00 Shirts 79 50c Shirts at 39

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When I come out and say I need money, it's not a lie just to get you in my store; but it's the plain honest truth. I do need it, and to prove to you that this sale will be absolutelv snuare. T will stand nat and iniarantee to dive vou exactlv the bargains as are

represented in this ad. Everything in my entire store is cut to the very bottom, from

socks to the best made suit to be had. Now, it's up to you, Men! It you want reai oargains in clothing and furnishings. Sale begins in the morning.

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Read These Prices

$11.98

$18 Smart Summer styles in Suits, values worth from $20

to $25 elsewhere ; special

during sale at

$15 Suits of extra fine quality, values equal to others selling at $18.00 to $20.00 go now at AO only PUVO $10.00 Suits, the kind for every day wear and sure to give lasting service; equal to $12

and $15 values; now

$6.98

$1.50 Trousers good for knock-around wear, a mighty

good value at only

$1.19

Read These Prices

mi ice a ji$2.98

$5.00 Men's Trousers in all nobby patterns (jJO AO special now vt)t0 $4.00 Trousers of the newest cut and design; come in all

sizes and we guarantee a per

fect fit; special now

$3.00 Trousers, for evening wear during summer and fall ; you will find these to be big values at (PO OQ only J.0 $2.50 Trousers for you fellows who want to go camping, or for work Trousers, and in fact they are good for dress; special now $1 78

Note Worthy Values In Fine Rain Coats

Better get next to these $18.00 Rain Coats, now selling at only $13.48

$15.00 Rain Coats, now only $10.98 $ 1 0.00 Rain Coats, now on ly $6.98

$6.00 Rain Coats, now only . . . . .$4.48 $5.00 Raincoats, now only $3.98 I

Night Shirts and Pajamas Be cool and comfortable while $1.50 values in Night 1Q sleeping. Get a $2.50 Night Shirts and Pajamas ..tPAJShirt or Pajamas, QQ now .tPltOO $2.00 values in Night AO $1 values m Night shirts fTQ Shirts and Pajamas. . . D -Lrl:0 and Pajamas I

Best Quality Neckwear 50c and 75c Ties that will add distinction to your dress Q Qf tYf Kct naftprne to K Karl ennal to Kirr it ctvl now

25c WASH TIES and SILK TIES Special price

19c

Specials in Socks 50c Silk Socks in all the popular colors, QQtf per pair OIU 25c Lisle Socks, 1 Q per pair AV 15c Socks, good "I "I f values at llv Better Lay in Your Supply Now

Summer Underwear Values

$2.00 Suits Summer Underwear AQ now at pAfxO $1.50 Suits Summer Underwear, (I " " Q now . J)AA $1 garments in Summer Underwear, 70 now 1 50c Garments, Summer Underwear, QQ now 0C

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