Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 57, 16 January 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1915.

FRIENDS COMMITTEE ACTS ON CONFERENCE

Nicholson Invites Third of National Body to Session in City Feb. 2. A meeting of one third of the naocal committee of the Five Years leetlng of Friends has been called by the four local members for Tuesday February 2, at 10:30 a. m., in the South Eighth Street Friends church. S. Edgar Nicholson, chairman of the committee has been corresponding with the members representing fifteen yearly meetings in the United States and the sentiment is strong for a conference such as the American Friend editor advocated. The local members are S. E. Nicholson, Robert L. Kelly, Folger P. Wilson and E. Gurney Hill. Mr. Kelly was absent. The portion of the national committee which will be in Richmond will be five delegates from the Indiana yearly meeting, four from the Western yearly meeting and three from the Wilmington yearly meeting.

Deserts Her Husband For Rogers

"Love Wife" Fights to Regain Health

HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Ann Burns went to Anderson Wednesday to spend several weeks with her son, Brown Burns. Mrs.' Carmon Sells and son of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sells. Aid Society Meets. The Aid society of the Christian t'hurch met with Mrs. J. M. Hartley, with fourteen members present. It was a very interesting metting. The society will meet Tuesday with Miss Mary Clark. Sam Siersdorfer has accepted a position at Indianapolis. Clayton Johnson and bride of Spiceland are guests of his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Faye Sherry of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sherry and family. Mrs. Sara Smith is visiting near Losantsville with her son, John. Victoria lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, installed officers Tuesday evening. Fall Breaks Atti. Mrs. Mary Keever, aged 78, fell in a doorway while going from one room to another, and sustained a brokenarm. Rev. Fred Chelan is conducting a Christian church. Mrs. R. C. Small spent Wednesday with friends at Richmond. Isaac Teetor has purchased one of the Wedekind lots on South Pearl street, and will build a modern bungalow in the summer. Earl Strfckler has purchased the interest of H. C. Endsley in the Endsley & Fonts shoe store. Miss Ruth Copelanrl spent Thursday afternoon in New Castle.

Jf fit " - . -M'V;.,;'-

COLLEGE PROFESSOR LAUDS HIGH SCHOOL

CENTERVUX.E

Wittenberg Man in Chapel Talk Points to Advantage of Preparation. Dr. Ernsberger, field, secretary of the Wittenberg college, gave a talk to high school students Friday. He. showed the advantage of a higher education and praised the Richmond high school for the splendid advantages it offers in preparation for higher education. "An educated man has many advantages over the uneducated," Mr. Ernsberger said, "and every college graduate is ahead. It is the intellectual .development that makes the individual capable of using his mental and physical powers to their utmost capacity and thus obtaining the best possible results. Bismarck said that 'the German gymnasiums and schools were the making of the German nation,' and because of its educational

rZiXt rp. TrminH wrt Potmarter general were received at mighty and invincible in mind and , offlce Thursday mornins that . - t. . , I rural carriers leave the postoffice at "But some prefer the short cut in their college course, but this shor J heretof the same to take efect the cut idea is never a success and first . 4V,'

uiass colleges uu iiul nave lucac. There are no short cuts in later life to manhood and womanhood. We cannot be successful in our college career if we cut it short. God takes one hundred years to make an oak and he

lean make a squash in two months."

Miss Edna Miller spent this week with her sister, Mrs. Rubla. Smoker, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shingleton of Indianapolis, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Cornelius. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Helms Wednesday night. He weighs 7 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Dagler of Reidston stock farm entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ella Commons, Joe Commons and Miss Mabel Hoier. Supt. Blose and the agricultural class attended the poultry show at Richmond Friday. Fred Davis has purchased the E. Y. Tease property and floral business. Mr. Tease will vacate the last of February. Mr. Davis expects to continue bulb cultivation, and retail and wholesale bulbs and flowers. Tom Fancier is suffering with a very sore hand, caused by a scratch.

CARRIERS TO START ON ROUTES LATER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 16. Instructions from the fourth assistant

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Uriah Morgan Entertains Neighbors and Friends. DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 16. Tuesday was was Uriah Morgan's fifty-fifth birthday anniversary, and he was pleasantly surprised when a number of friends

FARMER'S WIFE HAD HEAP TO DO

TOMOTTS

For Our

Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Nut Stand on Her Feet.

Durham, N. C "I am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, ol this city, "and have a heap to do."

"Four months ago I could not stand

.... . . 1 ; - , ,1 iW. ,r m,,.U Utit a

ana relatives came in i uesaay even-i onmy ira, ijuuuiijuuhk mum, uuii n . I 1 i , ... r I i 41. a ..i t r f mi, i-rrh- 1

ms'. Those present were Mrs. raim- i""- uu n yy' "lJ "

er and daughter of Germantown, Mrs.

George Stombaugh of Cambridge City, Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Gertie Cox, Mrs. Carrie Sands, Misses Inez Funk and Olive Morgan, of Dublin, and Sam Kinsinger and family of Straughn.

Mrs, Ida Sniffen Walters Rogers, the young common-law wife of Lorys Elton Rogers, prominent middic-Hged lawyer, for love o- SCROFULA AND ALL whom she deserted her husband. Rogers is the father of the two HUMORS GIVE WAY children who the woman poisoned a week ago at the time she made Tllere are many things learned from an attempt on her own life. Rogers' legal wife is said to be con-' experience and observation that the templating a divorce suit so that he may be free to marry the cider generation should impress upon woman who is now battling for her life in Lebanon hosnital. the younger. Among them is the fact (hat scrofula and other humors are " " ' - f -z -. r.-..- ---r I yyr.c citppoccfulk' tvouterl -with TTnnVc

ligation of the tax laws and needs of : Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is a Indiana for a new taxation system, ; peculiar combination of remarkably

TAX BODY MEETS.

w,:iM moot t tiio rinTmnnl In. .f f frt i v a hi nfifl n ii ri f vin e and health

Auditor Bowman announced today djanapon on Tuesday" Mr. Bowman i giving roots, barks and herbs, and has that the state committee of fifty mem-. an(i John Rupe are the representa-i been tested for forty years. Get it bers appointed to continue the inves-! tives of this district. i today. adv.

than all the doctors. ! "You don't know half how 1 thank you I lor the Cardui Home Treatment. 1 wish that all women who suffer from womanlv i trouble would treat themselves as 1 have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble m your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no fcarih, medicinal eifects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui is absolutely safe for young and old. j Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. R WriU to: Ladies' Advisery Dept.. Chutl I Boofa Aledicine Co , Chattanooga, Tenn . iorSpecia instructions, and64-pape book. 'Home Treatraeo i far Woioca. btot n r.-.jju v. rapper, oa tcnuoL .

144 Big, 2-Quart, Pure Aluminum

iRCOLATOES

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SANI GENIE MOPS complete with 25c bot-

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Only 59c "KiNc.aEoi.KopoiisHMOPS

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Offering Opportunities that Gall for Immediate Action and will Appeal Strongly to Prudent Buyers.

Our entire first floor in throes of this big clearance, offering values without precedent. Stirring scenes will witness the opening of this, the MOST IMPORTANT CLEARANCE IN OUR HISTORY. Most important because of the greatest savings, most important because of the phenomenal values, most important because it offers the widest choice of needful things. As is our custom at this time to close out all winter merchandise and to cull out all broken lines, odds and ends, etc., etc., all at prices that will demonstrate an unrivaled policy of an absolute decision, and a quick disposal. In addition we have included some really remarkable purchases of Early Spring 1915 Wash Goods. There Never Has Been a Time of Greater Advantage for the

Buying of Full Supplies of All Needed Merchandise than Now Shrewd money-saving buyers of Richmond will respond as never before. Tis an event of most extraordinary interest. The values are truly wonderful and will prove irresistable to those bent on economy and the women, especially housewives, who realize the great advantage of buying an entire season's supply will be here in force Monday. So we anticipate a greater host of eager buyers than we have had at any previous sale. READ THE REMARKABLE LISTS IN MONDAY'S ISSUE. DON'T MISS IT.

.Lee

Coin