Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 68, 29 January 1915 — Page 7

ary,

30 th,

1915

)f the city and surrounding country the greatest

fhich is a small fraction of their actual values.

Desks In Fumed, Golden, Bird's Eye, or Mahogany $7.25, $9.50, $12, $16.50, up to $32.00

Never Before were We in Such Good Shape for Offering Low Prices! Like all merchants, our stock is too large and must be greatly reduced during this Sweep Sale. Not a special piece is coming for this sale, but the same high grade line which we always carry is offered at these low prices.

Sow is the Time to Set Aside that Old

ideboard

2jn. urn ; c

ni replace It with one of our up-to-date Buffets. Sixty-five patras of Buffets, in Golden or Early English. '5.00 Fumed or Golden $58.95

v.uu r umea or uoiaen i szd.uu fumea or uoiaen $zo.oo '.7.50 FumeS or Golden $29.85 See Special at $14.95

SL Big Reductions

on the Famous 20th

Century, Hot Blast, and Laurel Ranges 429 Satisfied . Users in this County. What Better is there?

All Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums at 20 Off

$75.00 Royal Ka-Shan Rug; at $50.00 Wiltons; Sweep Sale Price ... $30.00 Axminsters; Sweep Sale Price ... $27.50 Axminsters; Sweep Sale Price ...

$59.75 $39.85 $23.95 $21.65

$30.00 Body Brussels; Sweep Sale Price ....

$27.50 Body Brussels; Sweep Sale Price .... $25.00 Body Brussels Sweep Sale Price .... 75c Linoleum ; Sweep Sale Price ....

$23.95 $21.65 $19.85 .... 58c

She would enjoy one of our Toilet Tables in White Enamel, Mahogany or Birdseye.

$40.00 Table; Sweep Sale Price at $31.95 $35.00 Table;. Sweep Sale Price, for $27.75 $30.00 Table; Sweep Sale Price for $23.50 Others at $10.80, $12.50 up to $18.50

Mr. Farmer: Now is the chance for you to make some money. Because our per cent of discount is the best investment for you. Nowhere could you save such a nice amount. Our truck will bring it to you.

All Our Upholstered Rockers and Chairs At Prices Never Before Given on Such Makes

$40.00 Tapestry $28.00 $32.00 Tapestry tiOyf QpT Chair, at $&.OQ $25.00 Tapestry eiQ OC' Chair, at PJ-.OtJ Others at $18.25, $23.75 up to $45.00. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts

It will pay you to buy your baby that carriage or folding cart at this time.

Grey or Brown Reed At $19.75, $22.85, $27.50, $31.95 up to $45.00

Folding Carts At $4.50, $7.25, $9, $12.35 Up to $17.50.

Bed-room Suites at 20 Reduction

9Q Reduction During

i, to i nis JDig sweep oaie pOJan. 30 to Feb. 13

bout and are waiting for. Year after we intend to make it the best ever. If visited the store now is the time to start.

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PUSH HEAVY SNOW FROM FLAT ROOFS Property Owners Along Main Street Take Steps to Prevent Damage. Property owners are taking precautions against the weight ot snow dam

aging roofs and frozen downspouts causing water to leak through walls to the Interiors of buildings. Almost all business buildings have snow cleared off the flat parts of the roofs. Several companies used steam today to thaw out frozen downspouts. Icicles are being removed and other precautions taken to avoid accidents by falling ice and snow. The use of a road scraper was tried today for the first time In removing tbe snow from Main street. The blade was not set close enough to scrape the street clean but the snow was evenly removed and plied In the gutters where workmen could throw It on the snow wagons. The South Tenth street park. North Tenth street park, east end market lot and other places are being used as dumping grounds for the snow.

WEBSTER.

Revival meetings at the Friends church closed Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hobson delivered a lecture for "Men

Only" Monday afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Maude Peyton,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mil

ton, was held Monday afternoon at the

Friends church. Burial in the Web

ster cemetery.

Misses Alta Wilcoxen and Media

Brown of ' Richmond, spent Sunday with their parents.

Next Sunday Is "Go-to-Church" Sun

day at the Methodist church. A spe

cial sermon will be delivered by Re7.

J. W. Zerbe. A program Is being pre

pared.

Prayer meeting at the Methodist

church Wednesday evening was well attended. Mrs. Elizabeth Haisley was leader. '

Miss Vena Witmer of Richmond, spent the week end with her parents. The Priscilla club met Wednesday

afternoon with Miss Frances Harvey. Those in attendance were Misses Elsie Lamb, Hazel Plankenhom. Mary Williams, Matle Witmer. Esther Brown,

and Mrs. Elizabeth Haisley and Vena

Witmer as visitors. The club will meet in one week with Miss Esther Brown. One new members has been added to the roster.

Mrs. Fred Borton of. Richmond Is

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Pitts.

TO SERVE AT SALE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 29.

As was their custom, for many years during the Lackey Horse Sales, so again this year, the ladies of the Presbyterian church will have charge of the dining room and lunch counter, during the sales this year.

Russia is sending large orders to Japan for chemicals and drugs which the empire formerly got from Germany, England and the United States.

HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland. Ohio "My left side

pained me so for several years that I . -.j . i

expecieu m usvn w

undergo an operation, but the first bottle I took of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound relieved me of the pains in my side and I continued its use until I became regular and free from pains. I had asked several doc

tors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 1568 Constant St., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. "I suffered from fe

male trouble and the pains were so bad . at times that I could not sit down. The ! doctor advised a severe operation but j my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel j like a new person and can do a hard , day's work and not mind it. What Joy and happiness it is to be well once more. !

I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound." Mrs. Ada Wilt, 303 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. If there aro any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence

CENTER BOOKS FARM EXPERTS FORJJSTITOTE Township Farmers to Hear Lectures by Julia Walker. Flora Meeks and Joe Helms in February. Two of the beat speakers on the SUte Farmers' Institute staff will address the Center township farmers' institute, Feb. 12 and 13. Mrs. Julia Fried Walker, a prominent educator and editor of an educational Journal, will apeak on "Dreams and How to Make Them Come True." Mrs. Flora Meeka of Parker. Ind.. will apeak on "Royal Gifts.- J. 8. Helms, local corn expert will give two lectures. Premiums will be given for the best exhibits of corn, cakes, plea, bread, candy, aprons and towel. The program follows: Flrday, February 12. 9:30 Invocation, Rev. Mr. MltchelL Soil Fertility and Commercial Fertilizer," Mr. C. N. Lndley. of Salem. Discussion. "Royal Gifts," Mrs. Flora M. Meeks, Parker, Ind. Noon adjournment. Chicken dinner served by ladies of the Methodist church. Afternoon Session. 1:00 "Growing Wheat." C. N. Lindley. Discussion. "Influence of Surroundings." Mrs. Flora M. Meeks. Discussion. Evening Session. 7:30 Entertainment in charge ot Miss Bessie Buhl. "Dreams and How to Make Them Come True," Mrs. Julia Fried Walker. Indianapolis. Saturday, February 13. 9:30 Invocation. Naming of com mittees. "Corn," J. 8. Helms. "Making Our Worlds." Mrs. Walker. Noon adjournment. Dinner served by Ladles Auxiliary. Afternoon 8ession. 1:00 "Selecting and Caring for Seed Corn," J. 8. Helms. "The roy and Girl In the Home and School." Mrs. Walker. Report of Commltties. Sale of bread, pies, cakes, candy, etc., by the Ladies' Auxiliary.

STOP THAT COUGH NOW When you catch Cold, or begin to Cough, the first thing todo is to take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It penetrates the linings of the Throat and Lungs and fights the Germs of the Disease, giving quick relief and natural healing. "Our whole family depend o i Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs and Colds' writes Mr. E. Will'ims, Hamilton Ohio. It always helps. 25c at youi druggist Adv.

AID SOCIETY PASSES AFTERNOON QUILTING

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 29. The members of the Baptist Aid society with .a number of guests, enjoyed a pleasant social afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gus Garrett. The hours were spent in tacking comforts and piecing of quilt blocks. As the afternoon drew to a close, a lunch to wnich each member had contributed a dish was served, the company included twenty four ladies with Mrs. Will Owens of Piqua, O., Mrs. Harry Miller of Richmond, Mrs. John Patton. Mrs. Orville Thalls, Mrs. Clyde Daily, Mrs. Coons, Mrs. C. M. Peirce, Mrs. Frank Ogborn, Mrs. Glen Golay and Mrs. Edwin Jones as guests. The regular meetings of the society will be held each week at the home of Mrs. Garrett.

DUBLIN, IND.

DO YOU NEED

?

rn a n a ii

IUIUIIqV

Call on us we loan any amount from $5.00 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loan Co. Phone 2560 Room No. 40 Colonial Blda., Third Floor Richmond, Ind.

Mrs. E. M. Druley of Centerville, visited her aunt Mrs. Anna Wilson, from Tuesday until Thursday. The Needlecrafters' met with Miss Flora Cbampe Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Ogborn and Mrs. George Barrett of Cambridge City, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Wilson. Edgar Elliot of Milwaukee, returned home Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of his father, Hiram Elliott. Mrs. Alclnda Bradway of Mt. Auburn and Mrs. Lewis of Pendleton, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah Hammond and daughter Mrs. E. E. Schooley. Mrs. Frank McCoy of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder. Mrs. Carrie Vannoff from nortb -f Richmond, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Smith, for a week returned home Wednesday. Everett Floyd and Edith Kinnaman attended the play at the Murray theater at Richmond Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc Bride are moving from the M. E. parsonage to the house owned by Dr. C. E. McKee on West Main street.

County Deaths

HAGERSTOWN John Olesler. aged 77. died Wednesday after a lingering illness of paralysis and uremic poisoning. The deceased waa a German but born in Ohio. His widow, with whom he had lived fifty-eight years, survives, and six children. Mrs. Kirk Hughes, Mrs. Florence Pipher, Miss Edith Giesler, George Giesler, John Geisler, Jr., and Frank Giesler. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the house at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Fred Chelan officiated. DUPLIN Funeral services of HI ram Elliott, who died suddenly Tues day morning, caused by apoplexy, were held at the bouse Friday after noon. Interment was In the South cemetery by the Masonic lodge, of which he was a member. FOUNTAIN CITY Service oW the body of Will Reece. who dlei -Wednesday after an attack of ap. plexy. were held Friday afternoon at the Friends' church.