Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 221, 28 July 1914 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY, 28, 1914

S?AGB ELEVEIt

W DEPARTMENT

EXHIBIT WAGOIIS

U. SFighters Plan to Show 1 Praphernalia of Deadly

FATHER OF BRIDE KILLS HUSBAND

! FRANCISCO, July 28. The )Unlt States Government exhibit at Kie nama-Pacilc International ExfttitA in San Francisco has been diridelnto sixteen grand divisions or Hectlns, representing all of the ExecUt Departments, except one, and ev Independent offices and commistoloni The Departments to be repreteentd by exhibits are State, Treasmnyj War, Postoffice, Navy, Interior, llAgvciftture, Commerce and Labor, and ii 'ih otter divisions comprise the Civil ,'JS Bafvles Commission, the Isthmian Ca(t toa, Commission, the Library of Coniv grB, the Smithsonian Institution, the ,0 Cojftalfkaion of Fine Arts, the Governu"nfct rintiii0 Office and the Ameri-t-ca National Red Cross. rmy' wagons, tents and equipment e ns d JLn the Civil War are expected to ufoia-a section of the exhibit being j '. prfpftreby the War Department. Side & fcyislde with the modern paraphernalia

2 of war, will be shown models, and in miny cases originals, of the equiptntnt of bygone days. A complete field bospittl in operation throughout the period of the Exposition will be another feature of the exihbit of Uncle Sam's fighting forces. ' The American National Red Cross will occupy a large space in the Pal

ace of Liberal Arts, and tne exniDit will Include a panorama of Messina, Italy, showing in a vivid fashion the Eelief work of the Red Cross during he disaster which overtook the Sicilian tity. Th ebackground will show mountains and the ruined city, and;

the foreground the American town J

which was built for the refugees out

of the funds contributed to the Redt

Cross. The 'equipment for relief on bat-s Ueflelds will be shown in all of its de-J

. fcdla, and there will be various exhib-jj I.B showing the work done during the!

Ohio floods of 1913, and numerous' fcther object lessons in the splendid mnrV nf whlrh thn Rpd Cross is cana-'

lie and is ready to undertake at short 3

aotice. ' fREELAND CONDUCTS " QUARTERLY MEETING! i

Slie District Superintendent!

Takes. Charge of Union!

' '" Chapel Service. CARLOS, Ind., July 28. Quarterly Conference was held at Union chapel

Saturday afternoon, preaching by pas-i

tor. Rev. Mr. Taylor, Sunday morning .with sermon by District Superintend

ent Rev. Freeland In afternoon, follow-'

ed by Epworth League led by Miss Winifred Brown. Quite a number were present at afternoon services from Huntsville, Modoc, Carlos and Vicinity. , Mrs. Alonzo Hutchins and children bf Stroh, Ind., are visiting relatives find old neighbors here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oler spent Saturday evening In Lynn. Revs. Levi Cox and Henry Pickett preached at Bloomingsport Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Lennon of Kansas, is Visiting old friends here. Paul Beard and Miss Hazel, spent Saturday in Lynn. Ira Cox and wife have been visiting Relatives at this place. Visits His Brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Hardwick spent Sunday with his brother, Seward and family.

All Haverstraw is planning to at

tend the funeral of Eugene H. New

man, and is condemning the action of

his father-in-law William V. Cleary, who shot him down when the young man came to explain that he had been secretly wedded to Clearys' daughter. Newman, who was only 18 years old,

was one of the most popular young

men in Haverstraw. The condemna

tion of Cleary's act is even more bitter because he gave the young man no chance to utter a word in explanation

of his actions. The murderer's defense will be based upon the "unwritten law." Cleary claims he thought his daughter had been wronged.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiatt skid family visited Sylvester Gard and family Sunday. Rev. John Hardwick preached at Morgan Creek church Sunday evening. John D. Cox has returned from a visit in Michigan. Pearl Bright and family, Alblnas Coggshall and family, Charles Ballenger and family, Earl Morrison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey motored to Dayton Sunday. Orson Morrison and family and Raymond Marshalls visited relatives here Sunday.

Economy Happenings

BEST $2 Straw Mat On EctrtH AT SodDdD

CTMFffi'

GROCERY 6th and Main, Phone 214S The Purchasing Power 01

WEDNESDAY ONLY Five 25c Bottles Snider's Catsup . . . .$1.00 21 pounds Franklin Granulated Sugar, $1.00 50 pounds Good Flour $1.00 40 pounds Home Grown Early Ohio Potatoes $1.00 12 Large Cans Delicious Brand Pork and Beans $1.00 35 Bars Lenox Soap $1.00 12 Cans Lewis Lye . .$1.00 12 Cans Early June Sifted Peas $1.00 15 Cans Armour's Soups, any kind, assorted $1.00 2 1 Pounds Hand-picked Navy Beans . . $1.00 Five Good Brooms, 4-tie $1.00 12 Cans Joan-of-Arc Kidney Beans. .$1.00 6 Pounds Good "Rio" Coffee $1.00 6 Large Cans Fancy Dessert Peaches, halves, in heavy syrup . ... . . .$1.00

$ $

Home Coming Day will be observed at Cedar grove, Sunday, Sept. 6. The speakers that have been assigned places on the program are: The Rev. O. Li. Wilson, Donna, Texas, A. D. Ogborn, New Castle, and W, A. Bond, Richmond. Special music by quartets and soloists have been arranged. The following are the officers of the association : President, E. E. Nicholson, Greensfork; first vice president, Albert Gilmore, Economy; second vice president, Ida Cunningham, Liberty; third vice president, Mrs. C. H. Wood, Winchester; corresponding secretary, Jesse Sechrist, Economy; recording secretary, Elsie O. Veal, Economy; treasurer, Mrs. Victor Veal, Williamsburg. The Li. IT. B. Sunday school of Sugar Grove elected the following officers Sunday morning: Superintendent, E. E. Nicholson; assistant, Elsie Veal; secretary, Walter Cain; treasurer, Kelson Mendenhall; pianist, Sadie Petty. , , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Replogle, of Cincinnati, are visiting here. . Return to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt returned from Indianapolis, Monday afternoon. Alec Kirby, of Cambridge City, Henry Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan and James Replogle, . Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle, Sunday. '. , : Francis Fox, representing the C, & O. railroad was here Monday to obtain affidavits from persons who saw the accident which caused the death of two Ine horses, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier spent Sunday at Fountain City. Mrs. E. Wolf and children returned to Winchester Sunday. Mrs. Grace Hunt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnard, of Hagerstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Franklin, Sunday.

The annual picnic of the Sugar Grove L. U. B. Sunday school will be held at Pierce's lake Aug. 5. Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, of Cincinnati, Is here taking care of her father, Cy Gwin. Visit Edwards Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Risher, of M uncle, and E. E. Nicholson, of Greensfork, spent Sunday evening with the Edwards brothers. Miss Lizzie Jones, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler, of Greensfork, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Polhemus and son Merri.'l left Monday for a few days visit with relatives at Metamoras. Catch Fish. Fielder Olvey and George Ballenger caught twelve nice bass Saturday afternoon in Pierce's Lake. The largest bass caught by Mr. Olvey this summer weighed h pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vent and children and Miss Anna Hadley motored to Willow Beach, Sunday. Mrs. Epps, of Richond, Vine Scott and Miss Gusta Scott attended, the colored folks basket meeting at Modoc Sunday. Miss Ida Lamb worked Sunday morning and Sunday night in Central office. Cyrus- Gwin, 88 years old, was stricken with paralysis Friday. - Wade Kennedy spent Sunday at Cincinnati. , Emerson Atkinson was married to a Cincinnati girl Sunday. Lucinda Beard, 75 years old, is very ill. Baby Arrives. Word has been received here that Mr. And Mrs. Comson Sells, of Indianapolis, are the parents of a tenpound boy baby. Mrs. Sells is the uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Wooley of Williamsburg and is well known in Wayne county. Mr. Sells is a native

HEADS OFF CENSURE BY RESIGNING

ft p

JAMES T. McDERMOTT. Although he denies the charges of misconduct brought againBt him during the recent lobby investigaUon Representative McDermott, of Illinois, has resigned his seat in the house. He was accused by M. M. Mulhall at tne lobby investigation of having been a paid lobbyist.

oi Hagerstown and is now a prominent young lawyer. t Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church, the Rev. Mr. Freeland of the Richmond district, delivered the 10:30

a: m. sermon to an appreciative audi

ence.

The Rev. Oliver Frazer delivered an eloquent sermon at 10:30 at the Friends church. Subject: "Is Jesus In Our Class?" At the U. B. church the following elections took place: Tommy Morrison, class leader; delegate to the an

nual TT. B. conference, the Rev. Mr. Howard; - finance committee, Francis Cain, Tommy Morrison, and John Maning. MIKE SPILLS COFFEE. ELLS .. xJA. N. T., July 28. Michael Lynch, a brick layer employed by Benjamin Pennell. dropped m cup of coffee from a scaffold upon Mrs. Elsie Prescott who then collected $1,000 from Pennell for personal injuries. , . - ' .

KEPT BY WIFE. . ORANOeC N. J- July 28. Supported for eight yean by his wife because he refused to work, Louise Donato was arrested as he was about to sail for Italy to claim his dead ancle's fortune of $40,000. He refused to give a bond guaranteeing to support bis wife, saying he would stay in JalL American farmers are a sins constantly increasing quantities of commercial fertilisers. ,

$ $ $ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$

" $ I'lOO

Below are just a few articles at Dollar Day prices Scarf Pins Tie Clasps Bar Pins Cuff Links Cut Glass China

With Jeweler HOriRIGHOUS

$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 VALUES, TOMORROW, DOLLAR DAY CHOICE

See Us First

4A-

fill n inmir511iintLziQ

Phone 1867.

1021 Main Street

$$$$ $$$$$$$ $ $$$$$$$$

MOLL

R5fl-

- .?.

5 Rolls for

12 Rolls for

In this lot of llflusiG are many of the best classical and popular pieces

DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN No, 1

One J. M. Starr Piano, ebony case, upright ; an exceptionally good piano; original price $350; will sell it tomorrow for

DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN No. 2 One Decker Bros. Square Piano; while this is an old style piano, it is nevertheless of extra fine quality; the original price was $800 ; will sell Dollar Day for

DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN No. 3

One Decker Bros. Upright; this is a bargain in a second hand used piano; you will make no mistake if you buy it; original price $500; will sell tomorrow for

DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN No. 4

One discontinued style of Player of good quality, and a bargain. If you desire a player piano you want to see this one; original price $850; will sell tomorrow for

e Heire Toinnioinrow EairBy off You Waontt omie off tthe Destt (Bargains We Ever ffffecedl

TENTH AND MAO ft STREETS