Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 260, 11 September 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1914

FEW COLLEGE 111 . READ NEWSPAPERS r' ;.,:' 1 ' ' . ' ? - Earlham Senior Says Students Lose Trend of Times V by Neglect. An Earlham college senior has made the singular request that some action be taken to induce college students to read newspapers. This student declares taat less than ten per cent oi the students ever read newspapers and that only a few of these who do read them are girls. Most of the reading is confined to the sporting events of the day. "The trouble with the college students of today is that they come out of college four years behind the times," the student explained. "They cannot understand the need of reading

newspapers now. In the lower grades of common school, pupils cannot understand the need of cultural studies and would rather take up current events. "In colleges the situation is opposite. The students take little interest in current events and when, asked about it. say they do not care. Few

Earlham students are taking any interest in the European war. The college student should study the details ot the war from day to day. State

and city news should also be studied so that the college student will be up to the minute on current issues and events wnen he leaves school."

Notes From Cambridge

Stop That Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or cold at once don't wait it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and' develop a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is pure and harmless use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permanently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air pasasges. Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies the system against colds. It Burely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c at your Druggist. Ouamasji.iaApv) TO MAKE HOME IN RICHMOND

EATON, O., Sept. 11. Harry E. Roe and JVtiss Cecil Mabel Morley, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Morley of Eaton, were married at noon Thursday by the Rev. McD. Howsare at the Christian parsonage. The couple left Bhortly following the ceremony for a short honeymoon trip, the objective point of "which was unannounced. Mr. and Mrs., Roe will.reside in Richmond, tnd.

W. B. Wilson and H. H. Bryan spent Thursday in Indianapolis. The Misses Ruth Donovan and Ruth Clark have returned from Indianapolis where they spent the week as guests of Mrs. Pansy Ray and attending the state fair. " ,v:,; , ' Mrs. Walter Hathaway has returned to Columbus after several days spent with the Misses Lillie and Flora Vinton and other friends. . - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorman of Evansville, are visiting their . son, Father Gorman, at the St. Elizabeth's parsonage. Arthur Wissler has gone to Billings, Mont, to take a position with a sugar refining company. , . Mrs. John Devon and children have gone to Kentucky to visit relatives. Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh returned yesterday from New Kensington, Pa., to

which city she accompanied her

daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Mosbaugh. Miss Margaret Waltz, who has spent the summer in Cambridge City and vicinity, in the interest of a work on domestic science, has returned to her home in Franklin. Miss Waltz had expected to spend the coming year in school in Germany, but on' account of the war will abandon her trip and take work in Franklin college. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hollopeter and son Keith, and Mrs. Joe Wallack attended the evening session of the

"One Day Forward" convention at Williamsburg, Wednesday evening. Rev. Hollopeter having a place on the program. Miss Hazel Bertsch has returned after a visit with a college friend in Minnesota.

POMPOUS

unuim

Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. McDaniel spent Thursday in Indianapolis In attendance at the state fair. Henry Morris and family are moving from a farm north of Germantown, to a property in East Cambridge owned by 'Mrs. John Groves, in order that the children , may have advantage of the schools. Ferd Romer made a business trip to Dayton yesterday. The members of the Germantown lodges, I. O. O. F. and D. of R., were In attendance at the funeral of Daniel Vanbuskirk Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schepman and son Paul, have returned from Olney, Mrs. Schenman and little son hav

ing spent the past two months in that

city with the former's motner, Mrs. Emma Robards.

Miss Flora Shelton has returned to her home in New Carlisle, O., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H.H.; Bryan. Father Spellman of New Castle, spent Thursday in this city. D. J. N Study spent Thursday with nls brother, Thomas Study of Richmond. Mrs. Ferd Romer and daughter Mary, and Mrs. R. C. Leslie spent Thursday afternoon shopping in Richmond. Miss Flora Webb of Angola college,

has been elected city librarian to take tne place of Miss Irene Smith, whose resignation takes effect prior -to

October first.

I GUEST OF MILLER Wealthy Resident of Washington, C. H., Languishes in County Jail. "I was in the city for the purpose cf settling up a little estate and was suffering from a bad cold, so I took some whiskey. As a matter of fact I took a little too much and I must admit that I stand guilty as charged

of being Intoxicated," pompously stated Paul Palmer of Washington Court House, O., in police court today. "A dollar and costs," ; droned the court. ' : " . , .'. ' '." ..' . - "Mr. Ciucer, kindly get my money I desire to pay my fine," said Palmer in a dignified manner. "But you only have c cents," mildly remarked Sergeant McNally. "Ah, is that so," replied Palmer. "Very well, then, I shall give you a check. I am a wealthy resident of Washington J. H. Our congressman will stand sponsor for me." "Take him to a bank," said McNally. In a few minutes Patrolman Vogelsong returned with Palmer. "I .knew he uidnt have any money. Make out a commitment for him," said Vogelsong. So the pompous Mr. Palmer is to languish ten days in the county jail.

1 GLEN KARN, OHIO.

r Miss Lois Lamb Is spending the week with relatives In Losantsvllle. Mrs. Mary Radford Is 111 a( the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peden south of town. . , -" , Ivan Richard and wife and Mrs. A. M. Richards shopped in Richmond Tuesday, also Mrs. V. D. Chenoweth and Mrs. Lulu Coppock. Shirley Chenoweth spent the first of the week in Indianapolis on business. Miss Norma Chenoweth will leave Tuesday to attend Earlham college. She won a four years scholarship at Greenville, O., last year. ' Mrs. Eliza Coppock will go to Laura,

O . Saturday for a visit with be

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hildagrandt. - V

LODGE GIVES WORK.

Five candidates will be given the" first degree at the meeting ot White waer lodge of Odd Fellows tonight.:: .'

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium. -17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, tor information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. page book free. -,:" Advertisement) -i :

Fried oyster lunch noon and evening. South Ninth street.

Saturday after-

Patterson's 14

10-thurs-frl-tf

Mr. FarmracF Build With Concrete and Build Permanently If You Use LeMglttt . PORTLAND CEMENT. '

You will get the very best concrete, for LEHIGH CEMENT CONCRETE increases in strength each year. Concrete barn floors are the most sanitary. Concrete houses and barns need no paint. There's a great saving when you build of cement. We are receiving a car of LEHIGH every day at two. Our stock is fresh and our prices are right. See us also for Sewer Pipe and other Building Material.

HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & COMPANY

Richmond's Daylight Store. li A 1 A

fflllMRY

SATURDAY will be the last day of our sale and promises to be the greatest bargain giving event in our history. The items mentioned below will give you an idea of some of the WONDERFUL BARGAINS

WASH DRESSES, worth up to $25.00; all our wash dresses must walk out; this is the last call; take your choice Anniversary Price

ALL REMAINING WASH SKIRTS Values up to $3.98, your choice while they last, Anniversary price

$ WASH WAISTS Slightly mussed and odd lots

from our regular stock; values up to $1.98 Anniversary price

BUY -YOUR FALL S

at II

HOES TBmTO ;

While sizes are complete in every style and fhe stock is fresh

and clean.

Ladies9 Shoes

As usual Ve have them all out-classed on smart styles. Don't take our word for it. Look over the whole field. Then you'll be sure to buy a pair of FELTMAN SHOES this Fall, whether you are a regular patron of this store or not. STYLES Short Vamps are all the rage. We are showing the prettiest short vamp models ever designed; in gunmetal or patent colt, with cloth quarters, cloth tops or dull tops.

A few numbers, $5.00 LOW HEELS are more popular than ever before. .We offer you a very extensive and particularly handsome assortment of Low Heel Models in "Baby Doll" effects, with short vamps, cloth or dull tops, plain toes or tips.

S2.SB.5 3

A few styles, $4.00

ClfflHJLrlLDIRERrS

FELTMAN'S ARMOR CLAD SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Built like a battleship; will wear twice as long as ordinary shoes. Prices, Misses sizes, $2 and $2.50; Boys sizes $2, $2.50 & 3. Smaller sizes, $1.50 and $1.75.

The CurmeFeltman Shoe (Co

7 24 Main St.

WOOL DRESSES Broken sizes and odd lots; worth up to $10.00, your choice Anniversary price

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WOOL SKIRTS 100 Skirts taken from our regular stock; worth up to $8.98; all color and sizes; your choice, Anniversary price ,

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SPECIAL CORSET BARGAIN Palais Royal Corsets, regular $1.00 values Anniversary price

Are Better Than Others

This is true especially with the things we buy to eat and more so with Crackers.

Butt

CMMM

"The Cracker That Made the Oyster Famous"

er Crackor

are greatly different from the usual cracker you buy now-a-days. The Dd-FaslfoDirDdl LrOairdl is so much better and more delicious than any cracker on sale today and you will find Richmond Butters a welcome desert at your house. Those kiddies of yours will sure like Richmond Butters and there is nothing that you could feed them that would please them more than This Old Fashioned Hard Butter Cracker. Richmond Butters are made from the best flour Wayne County producesmade right, baked right and are better than the best And say, they are just great with Oysters. Get them from your grocer today The cost so little you won't miss it.

Richmond Butters are baked in Richmond by tho

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