Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 283, 8 October 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1914

FANS III RICHMOND FOR BOSTON TEAM Many Support Braves After Spectacular Fight for League Pennant. More local Interest over the coming world's series is being shown than at this time last year. No one has come to the front to explain why this is so but the one conclusion to draw is the fact that the Athletics' easy meat, the poor old Giants will not be out there getting their daily drubbing. The Boston Braves threaten to usurp the position that the Athletics hold. Hundreds of fans hope they can beat them, not because -they want to see Connie's team defeated, but because of the splendid fight put up by the Braves. They want them to make a grand finish to their good work. Hundreds of dollars, at odds of 5 to 4, from amounts of $5 up to $500 have been offered by Athletic fans, and a goodly portion of these bets have been taken; also many have bet even money that the Braves finish on top.

Von Moltke Reported Removed

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Head of German General Staff

WORLD'S SERIES. Get the score at the Wagner Cafe, 322 Main street. Special wire service. Hot Roast Pork and Trimmings free. Wagner's Famous Beer on tap.

Charley Graham, Prop.

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TELEPHONE BODY ELECTS OFFICERS EATON, O., Oct. 9. The Tri-County Telephone association has been re-or-ganied for the coming year by the election of officers as follows: President, D. C. Mills, New Lebanon; vico president, George C. Fortney, New Paris; secretary-treasurer, C. E. Cox, Eaton. The association includes nine companies located in Miami, Montgomery and Preble counties, and represents nearly 7,000 telephones. A contract for 15,000 batteries was awarded an electrical concern at Fort Wayne, Ind.

Water bills due Oct. 1. 2810 Wine and spirits imports of Sweden average more than $2,600,000 yearly.

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PROGRESS VES

COMPLETE TOWNSHIP SLATE

An unconfirmed report from Amsterdam, Holland, says that Count von Moltke, chief of the German general staff, has ben removed from that office by Kaiser Wiihelm. Major" General von Voigts-Rhetz is said to have been appointed to that poet. The dispatch says that the emperor wished to subordinate sound strategy to a desire to attack England, but General von Moltke preferred to postpone the latter action, as it would have no effect on the Immediate situation. The clash is said to have led to von Moltke's removal.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Oct. 8. The Progressives of New Garden township completed their township ticket last Saturday when a convention was held for the purpose of nominating advisory board members and road supervisors. For thoadvisory board, Edward H. Bockhoffer, William E. Brooks and Albert R. Swain were chosen, the last two being present incumbents. For supervisor of first, district, Omar H. Wolf; second district, Charles L. Gifford; third district, Jesse F, Study, and fourth district, . Clarence P. ' Miller. The last three named are the present incumbents. J. T. Reynolds and Arlie Reynolds were nominated for trustees

mary in ITebruary. Mrs: Margaret Black of Winchester, was the guest over Saturday and Sunday of Dr. W. T. Griffis and daughter, Miss Eva. Joseph Skinner, residing east of town, treated visitors at his home last Sunday to a supply of Becond growth red raspberries, having gathered more than two quarts of the " fruit from bushes on his farm. The total registration in New Garden township Monday amounted to 361 out of a possible 370 voters. Several affidavits were filed from absentees and from parties too 111 to reach the polls. Mrs. Moffitt of Ogden, Ind., spent

several days visiting Fountain City relatives after the close of Friends Yearly Meeting at Richmond. Russell to Speak. The announcement that Prof. Elbert Russell will deliver an address to the people of New Garden township on Wednesday evening of next week, Oct. 14, will be received with interest since several requests have been made that Prof. Russell appear here during the campaign. The K. of P. hall has been secured for the meeting. Rev. George N. Hartley left on Tues

day for Lawrence, Kansas, to attend the Kansas Yearly Meeting of Friends, expecting later to spend some time in the Indian missions in Oklahoma.

Rev. Hartley is representing the associated executive committee of Friends on Indian affairs and his work will probably carry him to the Pacific coast before returning home. Orla Hinshaw, who has been in poor health for several weeks, is now confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism. Willard Collins has returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Eddie Elleman at Castine, O.

Edna, little . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reynolds south east of town left last week to enter the school for the deaf at Indianapolis. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Taylor are spending . several weeks at. Muncle where Mr. Taylor has taken several painting contracts. . Mrs. Jane Chenoweth celebrated her 89th birthday anniversary on Tuesday and the occasion was marked with a dinner in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.' James Clark and son Orville, were guests. Mrs. J. Clyde Power and daughter Miss Mildred, who have been spending the summer with Major M. M. Lacey and family left Wednesday for their home in Los Angeles, Cal. Debate on Auto. "Resolved that the auto is more useful on the farm than the horse," was the topic selected for a debate among the pupils of Clarence Pilcher's district school. The debate was attended

with much interest on the part of the pupils and both sides to the question aquitted themselves well. The Fountain City high school basket ball team won in the first game of the season from the high school team of Williamsburg by the close score of 18 to 16. A return game will be played on Williamsburg grounds In

the near future. Two local exhibitors at the Eaton fair last week captured several prizes. Charles L. Gifford with an exhibit of

horses and colts was awarded two , firsts and three seconds winning rib-! bons on all of his entries except one. Clarence L. Wright with his poultry exhibit secured eight firsts and five seconds, winning, ribbons on all of his entries except two. ,r Rev. Upder grove of , Connersville, Ind., has been.assigned to the pastorate of the.Pountain City A. M. E. church for the ensuing year. Rev. Butler who has been pastor for several years and is greatly esteemed by the local congregation, takes charge of the pastorate at Marion, Ind. Visits in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth spent two days this week with Richmond relatives. Mrs. Moffitt of Ogden, has been visiting Mrs. Alice Hunt and other relatives and friends during the past week. Jack Gibbs' old friends are glad to see him here again. Mr. Gibbs has been spending some time with his son and family at Battle Creek.

; Mrs.; Clyde Powers and daughter Mildred, who have been visiting here for-several -months returned to their home In Los Angeles Wednesday. The Fountain City Dramatio club have again organized and are making a selection of a play to be given In the near future. Robert Benton of Richmond, is visiting Walter Strong and family. Entertains Friends. Miss Myrtle Skinner entertained a party of friends at her home in the country last Sunday. Those present were . Messrs. R. C. Bowton, Edward Rudicel. F. M. Cory, Misses Irma Tharp, Mary Iddings, Grace Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Keever all of Fountain City, and Mrs. Shellenberg of Richmond. The time was spent in a social way and In the afternoon the party was delighted by several readings from Mrs. Shellenberg. Omer Wolf and family entertained George Fox and family of Richmond, and Chalmer Aughie and family last Sunday. Wednesday evening a party of young people gave a camp supper at Stomach hill. Those present were Messrs. Robert Thomas, Edward Rudicel, Frank Cory, R. C. Bowton and Misses Carrie Clements, Anna Thomas, Myrtle Wooters, Mildred Davis, Grace Pitts, Myrtle Skinner and Mary Iddings. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith and Virginia Thomas of Richmond, and the Misses Ocie . and Emma Coggeshall spent Wednesday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Brittlan, Mr. and Mrs. Win Seaney and Mr. and Mrs. George Showalter spent Monday In Hager. town.

A GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR ASTHMA "I want . every Asthma sufferer in Richmond to try my treatment entire, ly at my risk." Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann announces. "Go to Thlstlethwaite's drug store and get a 60-cen package of Asthmador and should ' fail to give Instant relief, these drv 1 gists will cheerfully refund yo -money without any question whr ever." The Doctor says further, "N matter how violent the attack, hoobstinate the case or what else hi failed, my Asthmador or Asthmado Cigarettes will give instant relie usually in 10 seconds but always witL in 15 minutes. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials abundantly prove wha my remedy has done, and I know will do the same for others. I am so positively certain that It will produce instant relief and will be found the best remedy ever used that I have no fears of authorizing these druggists to give this guarantee or of their being called upon for the refunding of money." No risk whatever Is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiffmann. St. Paul, Minn. Advertisement

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Narcissus Paper white. These bulbs bloom beautifully in a bowl of water and stones. Regular price 5c each. Saturday only, 5 bulbs for 10c. Tulips, superfine bulbs, including the choicest colors. Saturday Only, 16c per doz. FIowci SDnop

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FOR ALL

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DURR9G FARE !!SBI WEEK I

We are going to take a prominent part in the Great Co-operative Merchandising Event, with magnificent bargain displays. Fare refunded to out-of-town buyers, but bargains for all throughout the store.

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Highest Quality at Lowest Prices

WOOL TEXTILES AND SILKS A Few Big Specials for Fare Refund Week, that should make a visit to this department irresista-ble.

All Wool Heavy Colored Coat

ings In Scotch Mix and Novel

ties; worth ?2.00 and

$2.50 per yard . .

$1.58

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Silk and Wool Fancy Coatings Worth $4.50 to $5.50, (TQ 4 Q Sale p0.4:0

All Silk Heavy Coatings.

mannish effects; worth

In

$2.50, Sale price, yard..

78c

All Silk Heavy Migel

Shantung Coating Worth $2.50, Sale...

Quality

$1.48

Black Silk Sale $1.50 goods in

Peau IDe Sole, Satins, Armure,

Ottomans, Taffeta and Moire; sale per yard..

98c

BED SPREADS One Case 72x84 Crochet

Spread worth $1.50; Special, each

Bed

98c

VISIT OUR ANNEX FOR THINGS FOR THE HOME COTTON FILLED COMFORTS. Silkoline covered and filled with

pure, fluffy cotton; knotted;

size 72x78; Special each

$1.29

One Hundred Pairs Soft and Fleecy Cotton Blankets Size 64x80 inches; colors, grey and

tan with pink or blue border;

they are worth $1.50; special

$1.19

One Hundred Pairs Assorted Nottingham Curtains in this lot. Two to ten pairs of a pattern for general service; color, white or

ecru, worth $1.25 to $1 50 a

$1.00

pair; Special price per pair

Five Hundred Yards Fancy Curtain Nets In color, white or ec

ru; patterns suited for

room, worth 25c to 35c a yard; special, per yard..

any

21c

Ten Patterns Mercerized Marquisette and Scrim For curtains 36 to 40 inches wide; good quality, plain and fancy bordered effects; Special - Q per yard iC

Fare Refunding Sale Week Will be a Bargain Week in our Ready-to-wear Department. Every day there will be new "Specials" placed on sale something new and different all the time, but no matter which day you come, you'll find some worth while bargains.

48 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Muslin Underwear and White Goods

One lot of Cotton Petticoats $1.25 and $1.50 values Qft This lot consists of Satines and Mercerized materials in black, Roman stripes, emerald green, navy. Copenhagen, kings' blue,

rose, wisteria, purple, brown and

gray; all new models, Special price ,

98c

10 Dozen Messaline Skirts

$2.50 value, at

$1.98

Messaline Skirts, Brocaded Tops with Messaline flounce, in black, white, green, navy, Copen, Alica, kings' blue, tan, mahogany, old rose, taupe and changeable effects; all the latest QO models; Special at . . iJLmUO 25 Dozen Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats Values from $3.98 to

$5.00 each, at each

$2.98

15 Different Styles from which to select. In all the new fall colors, shades and styles. Black, white, solid colors, changeable effects and fancies in lengths from 38 to 44. The bargain of the season. Special dQ QO

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SEE OUR $1.00 BARGAIN COUNTER On this counter you will find Ladies' Petticoats, Muslin Undergarments. Kimonos, , Children's and Misses Dresses, Children's Coats, Boys' Russian Suits former value from $2.00 to $3.00; Special price D -LIU COTTON GOODS SALE Colored Cotton Dress Goods to clean up at greatly reduced prices. See display on Second Floor, Annex. Our Special Counter of Ladles' Muslin Garments QQ priced at OC GOWN8 High neck. V shape, and slip-over styles In Nainsook, Long Cloth, Cambric, Muslin and Crepe, trimmed with embroideries, laces, headings, hemstitching and ribbons. WHITE PETTICOATS Double panels, scalloped edges, full length and skeleton style made up of Cambric, Muslin. Pique and Crepe; trimming of embroidery, laces and hemstitching. DAINTY PRINCESS SLIPS Lace and embroidery trimmed; beautiful combination suits. Lace Camisoles, French Embroidered Chemises. Every garment beautifully made and a special bargain.

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