Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 223, 30 July 1914 — Page 5

TT1E RICIIMOND P ALL ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGIIAM. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914

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jnderful values,

louse! urnishings.

HTES ' , up WtjjMl III T

Yip CaF Fare IPfflOdl On Every Purchase of S25.C3 Within a Radius of 40 Miles

Out off Town Friends: We pay the freight on all orders of $5.00 or more and guarantee safe and sound delivery We take all the risk of pleasing you. We offer you always a little better for a little less. Come early and get the - best "choice. Be sure you find our store.

A. I

j Dialng Room

CMS Sale

00 Dining Tables at .... $26.00 00 Dining Tables at . '. .. $19.20

.50 D'.ning Tables at $14.80

.50 Leather Seat Dining Chairs,

11 oak, now $14.60

50 Solid Oak Chairs, now. .$10.80

Eumdlredls oil IfflaiiMDim Mnngp ohl SaHe all Prices THfeat WiM Make Yonn am EmniininecilSalle Percttnsiscr

$22.00 Big 9x12 Red Star Axminster Rugs, excellent patterns; August Sale price . . ....$17.60 $8.00 Union Ingrain 9x1 2 Rugs, Sale price . . $5.85 $13.50 Heavy Highspire Rugs, on sale at. . .$10.80 9x1 2 Heavy Wool Fibre Rugs, now $9.60 $23.00 Heavy Brussels Rugs, now $18.40 $1 8.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, now . . ....$14.80 $40.00 Velvet Rugs, now $32.00 and $28.50 Axminster Rugs on sale at $19.75, $23.50, $27.50

$35.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, now. $40.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, now.

$27.75 .$32.00

Dozens of New Designs in Fine Velvet and Body Brussels Rugs at $22.00, $25.00 and $29.75.

UEST EASY ROCKERS tor any Room In the House f rieed at ttock Bottom Eight Big Crex Living Room Rockers, regular $13.00 and $12.00 Rockers, on sale, less at $6 and $6.50 Each $22.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Karpen Colonial Chairs, on C1 O sale at J)l.l O $14 Early English Rock- Qr era leather seat, now.. V-a.U0 $9.50 Golden Oak Leather Qf Seat Rockers, now $Oat) $6.00 Early English Rocker, JQ QP now POD $49.00 Genuine Leather Karpen guaranteed Rockers on (PQQ JA sale at POOUU

Opening Day Specials

BIG .JUMBO ROASTER

made from Real Gray Granite ; 144 of these big placed on sale Saturday morning and will be

le as long as they last at our special price of . . . .

.00 DIAMOND ELECTRIC IRONS

baranteed for 10 years only

.50 COMBINATION HALL TREE and UmbrelRacks, Fumed and Early English, only

outfits will on 39c $2.98 $1.69

EBEgj IR3dlTULCttiioos on sail REffMGEKATOES

Just at a time when they are most needed. During this sale Refrigerators will be sold at at raction of their value. $49.75 Big Solid Oak Refrigerator, 200 lb. ice capacity, now $33.00 $33.00 White Enameled Solid Oak Refrigerator, now $23.50 $29.75 Solid Oak Refrigerator, now $22.00 $9.50 Knickerbocker Refrigerator, now $6.95 $8.00 Knickerbocker Refrigerator, now $5.20

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HERRICK. mi

REFRIGERATORS '

WATSRLOO. IOWA

Com fortable at these Big Savings.

nflimipe Cd." Richmond, Indiana

oipccDrti IPiuiiriniSllTijiipcB

Greatly Sacrificed Boring This Sale

Never before have we been able to offer you such a reduction on Porch and Lawn Furniture. $1.25 Lawn Benches r QQ $4 Reed Roll Arm Rock- AO ers, now ...P0 $5 Reed Roll Arm Rock- dJO A A ers, now tpOwTCVf $6.50 Old Hickory Rock- OA er, now tpft.iU $8.00 Reed Settees jg gQ $5 Odd Reed Arm Chairs, (jjq 1 C

now

$10 Couch Hammock-now

$9.50 Imported Sea Grass (IJJ Qf? Rockers, now . $8.00 Imported Sea Grass dtp" OA Rockers, now ptOU $6 Wicker Porch Tables QQ

$5.98

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SOMERVILLE COuES TO y, M. C, II, WORK Bojb' Secretary Arrives - Froa West tnd Plana Pro-

. graa for Winter. .With the rrlvl of J. J. Somervni-. boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., aud the return of General Secretary Learn-;

er from his month's racatlon, plans for

j the winter work at the association, will be made. Mr. Somerville, who comes ; here from Omaha, Neb., reached the ! city last night, but is spending the day

in Indianapolis before returning to take actire charge of the work among the boys, August 1. -What program he will carry out Mr. Somerville has not announced, although directors believe he will follow the general line of work established by his predecessor, Herbert PettiJohn, who Is boys' secretary of the Muncie association. With the proposed boys' quarters in the basement with an outside entrance, Mr. Somerville will have better equipment with which to work. He will have charge of the boys' membership, the Bible classes, in which several hundred were enrolled last year, the interclass athletic contests, banquets for fathers and sons, and the extension of the boys' department to the rural districts, a plan which has long been considered by the directors of the association. Mr. Learner, who has been passing bis vacation of a month at Lake Geneva and with relatives at Kokomo, is expected to return late this afternoon or tomorrow. Following his return the first meeting of the board of directors win be held August 7. No session was held In July. Ora Hughbanks, assistant secretary, and Lyman Lyboult have had charge of the building during Mr. Learner's vacation.

LAW OF DIVORCE SOUGHT BY MAN FROM CAMBRIDGE - "How long must a man stay In Canada before he can get a divorce?" This is the question to which a Cambridge City man sought an answer

through the columns of an Indianapolis newspaper. Why he should want to know this he did not state. He learned, however, that a person must be a citizen, either native born or naturalized. In response to another question he was informed that four states require three years' residence, eight require two years, twenty-nine require one year, and Idaho, Nevada and Texas six months. These questions evidently tell a etory of domestic infelicity, as a per son happily married and intending to remain so forever afterward, would hardly be expected to be seeking such information. Whether the person Intends to leave and establish a residence in one of these states remains a matter of conjecture. Also no one knows whether "cruel and inhuman treatment" is the cause or not.

PILOTS Will FIRST III EODURflllCE HUH Russell Gsar Drives Rich-r-icnd Made Car Ovjer w urseiuO .ic. ssell Gaai, ring a Pilot car, . vi first place m the endurance run wiiich took- place yesterday from Columbus to Springfield by way of Newark, Lancaster, Circleville, Washington Court House, London to Springfield. The run was promoted by the Ohio State Journal and was run under sealed conditions. No driver knew .what conditions the race was to be run under until after it was over, except that he had the right to pass every ear in front of him, if he was able to do so, excepting the pathfinder car, which started an hour and a half ahead of the first car in the race. The Pilot, driven by Gear, wai the firty-flfth car to start and at the end of the eightieth mile, it was the first ear behind the pathfinder, which position It kept until the cars had traveled over 150 miles, and 'had arrived at Springfield to put up for the night. After the pathfinder car had left, one and a half hours ahead of the urst entry, the other cars were dispatched at one minute Intervals, making Gear start two and a half hours behind the pathfinder. In the first eighty miles he passed forty-four cars. Enter Another Pilot. The Pilot Auto Sales company, of Columbus, entered another Pilot 60 in charge of C. E. Hayes and Herbert Van Etten. Hayes' car was No. 46 Not knowing the conditions under which the race was run, the car in charge of Gaar was sent out after the speed record. The average speed conforming to the A. A. A. road race conditions, which is twenty miles per hour. The car driven by Hayes and Vaa Etten finished the 165 miles at an average of exactly twenty miles an hour. Each touring car in the race was to carry four people and each roadster carried two. There are several prizes to be awarded, one for the car making the best mileage, the other for the car driven at the most even gait. Other cups and prizes will be given out but it is not known until the sealed conditions are opened, what they wiU be for. In the drive yesterday, which is continued today, some very rough roads were encountered but the Pilots finished the race In Just as good condition as they were when they started, a repititlon of the car's performance in the IndianaPacific Tour last season, which It unished with a perfect score.

MILTON

Quick Cure for Diarrhoea. The most prompt and effectual cure for diarrhoea is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When given as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears one dose is nearly always sufficient to effect a cure. It should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by all dealers. Ad vrttaaaant NEGLECTED CHILD TO GET HOME Petition was filed In Juvenile court this morning by Probation Officer Candler in behalf of Gladys Miller, aged 8, a neglected child. It is probable she will be sent to White's Institute. She is the adopted child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, who are in poor health and unable to take care of the child. Friends of the family have been providing for the child. The father was formerly employed at the Standard Pattern Manufacturing company, but is now in such poor health that he is unable to work.

Amusements

Gennett Tonight. Actors are born, not made, la the assertion made by Lew Briggs, interlocutor of Tom Powell's Peerless Minstrels, appearing at the Gennett theatre this evening. There probably never was a time in the history of the stage when so many people were endeavoring to attach themselves to the army of those who have served their apprenticeship and furnish amusement for the public. Musical comedy has opened a way

jto many young people with good

voices and shapely forms, to make their living behind the footlights. The ten cent vaudeville houses have brought many others into the profession. Actors are born, not made. If the discernment, nature and imagination are not in the make-up of a person, no teaching will supply it. Therefore the fears of the workers that the stage will be overcrowded with a surfeit of talent is unfounded. In every Instance of stage success, the essentials of the born actor or actress are found predominant.

Philadelphia's annual water consumption is 178 gallons per capital.

The Number of Fleshy People in This Country Is Decreasing

The popularity of the physical culture fad with its accompaniment of discussions regarding diet, has doubtless been responsible for part of the

I steady county-wide decrease In over-

weignt: aiso tne last few years have developed several flesh reducers which have been very important fac-

jtors in causing this decrease. Among

uuese we consiaer tne following one. which can be made at home with very little trouble, as far the best and It doubtless costs the least. Put four ounces of parnotis, which you can get from your druggist, in 1 pints hot water and str?in when cooL Take a tablespoonful before meals until weight is where you want it. No harm results from the use of the parnotis treatment and the flesh Is .left solid and the skin soft and smooth. , ' . CAdrerttaesaeaU

MILTON. Ind., July 30. The Twentieth Century Social club of Doddridge, was entertained with Everett Clevenger on Tuesday evening, July 21. The program for the evening was as follows: Piano duet. Misses Edna Semler and Lois Dailey; reading, Charlene Burgess; piano solo. Everett Clevenger; reading, Cora Spahr: literary newspaper, Monica Wlllitts; reading, Clara House worth; duet. Everett Gates and George Kramer; reading, Effie Squire. At the close of the literary program the company was entertained with the writing of progressive poetry. The reading of the same proved very amusing. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Saffren. south of Dublin, Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. George Keever and Mrs. Alice Wiggins of Richmond. Alvin Threewitts of Doddridge

neighborhood, called on the Rev. Mr. Westbafer Tuesday. The latter is still confined to his bed after bis accident, but it is hoped that he will soon be able to be about. Miss Anna Gingrich visited at Connersville this week with ber sister, Mrs. Kinder. Miss Clara Angevine, who was the guest of Mrs. Theodore Crist, has gone to Richmond to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dayton, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallare and their guests. Dr. and Mrs. Cassius Witmer and son, left Monday for an auto trip to Niagara Falls. The Standard Bearers of Doddridge chapel, will have a social at the chapel Saturday evening. Everybody is invited to patronize. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Ferris spent Sunday at Straughn with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. Mary Walker of 'north of Dublin, was in town Tuesday looking after the cement sidewalks In front of her house. Fred Murley has the contract. Miss Mary Jones entertained in a

very pleasant manner a number of young girl friends at a roque party Saturday evening. Mildred Ruth Patos of Hartford City, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson, Sr. Miss Luella Lantz was a Connersville visitor Tuesday. VisiU at Fergusons. Mrs. O. Ferguson entertained as her guests Monday. Mrs. Margaret Smith. Miss Hattie Klines. Mrs. Thomas Caldwell of Connersville. and Miss Tillie Dungan of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoops and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Volney Caldwell and daughter of Connersville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Sunday. Wirt Ashbaugh. of near Centerville. was in town Tuesday greeting friends and looking after some work on his farm wagon, at Willis Leverton'a blacksmith shop. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace of south of town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullen of Waterloo. Mrs. McMahan had as her guests at dinner Sunday, Mrs. F. M. Westbafer and daughter Miss Clara. An afternoon guest was Mrs. Bennett Charles Izor is In very 111 health. Mrs. Juila Ball has returned home from a week's visit at Indianapolis. The official board of the Christian church met with F. M. Jones Monday evening. - Frances and John Baker. Jr., who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, have gone to Bentonvllle to visit relatives before returning tp Indianapolis. Dr. and Sirs. L. M. Gentle of Richmond, Joined their son and daughter Robert and Miss Margaret Gentle, at the home or Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bfewa Tuesday. The occasion wae Xiss Margaret Gentle's birthday and the company, including Mrs. H. H. Heist, pant the day fishing along the banks et the it-rer. .