Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 78, 10 February 1915 — Page 7

FARM EXPERTS FOR INSTITUTE IN GENTERVILLE C. N. Lindley, Specialist on Wheat Growing and Or- - charding, Will Describe Scientific Farm Methods. ' The first day of the farmers' instlta,e which convenes at Centerville Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, promises to be one of the most interesting to be held in the county this year. The speakers are practical workers along the lines upon which they will speak, and have made unusual success of their work. C. N. Llndlow is a practical farmer of Washington county, on a farm o 10(1 acres, which he has improved by following practical and scientific methr ods. lie is specializing in wheat growing and orcharding, and is also breeding Jersey cattle. Mr. Lindley is serving his second term as president of the Indiana Horticultural society, and is ;in experienced institute speaker. Specialist on Home. Mrs. Flora Meeks come from Ttandolp county, and has had thirty-one years' experience in farm and housekeeping work. She is at present on a 150-aore farm near Parker City, and Is makins a specialty of dairying and poultry raising. J. S. Helms of Richmond is considered one of the best corn judges in Indiana, nnd is also an expert corn grower. In It is t.'i'k h poets to disclose pome r' -, crols of corn breeding. Mrs. Julia Fried Walker, editor of the Educator Journal, of Indianapolis-, probably the most popular speaker on the institute platform, v.ill spak in the evening: on "Iir. ;v.:'s and How to Make Them Com ; nr." The following program v i!' I; .'iven in the evening: Piano Mary Wilson. Select ion Mi niat are Quartet. f t ea d i n k Kd u u Johnston. Selection Ladies' Quartet. Reading Miss Buhl. Select Ion Miniature Quartet. Reading Miss r.uhl. Selection Ladies' Quartet.

For the Woman's Eye

NATE EDWARDS SEES ROBINS AT ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Feb. 10. The first robins of the season were seen Friday afternoon ' in the Edwards brothers' wood. Misses Hazel Fletcher, Helen Farmer and Margaret Loop were Friday evening company of the Weldy girls. The all attended a box social in Dalton township. Misses Mary Ballinger and Ruth Jackson, students at the Muncie Normal school, returned Friday evening to visit their parents a few days. Mr. Hill of Fountain City is working for Oliver Hiatt. Frank Greenstreet, the hardware man, had a ten-foot galvanized hog trough stolen one night recently. Joe Lamb, Oran Shellenbarger and Oliver Hiatt were in a business session at the latters' house Saturday afternoon relative to making a contract with some threshing machine men to do the Stringtown wheat, rye and oats thresheing the coming harvest.

Eft

Id i

SlLDL

NEW PARIS Mrs. Margaret Mitehf II, 77. widow of Samuel Mitchell, died Tuesday morning at. her home on Cherry f?trpet. She had been ill several months and recently suffered :i paralytic stroke, yiie leaves two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Alford of lu-

dianapolis, Mrs. C. M. Wilcox of Nov.' ; Paris; two sons, Alonzo Mitchell of

Dayton, and Merrill Mitchell of New Paris. Funeral services were in hi Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian church, Rev. II. Tt. Bixel officiating. Burial in Spring'.awn cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell was one of Ihe pioneers of this township, having livved here all her life.

Don't Miss This Sale

Tomorrow

A very excellent imitation ox lace forma this dainty vest and collar, the deep points of which droop over far toward the shoulders. Within the deep collar of lace, a second collar of organdy is worn, finished with a picot edge. A closely set row of tiny buttons, black satin covered, apparently effect the closing-, but beneath the buttons the tiniest of snap-fasteners are concealed.

Thomas Bros, country sausage is made under strictly sanitary conditions. COME TO ECONOMYFOR HONEYMOON

:F0i THIS WOHAN ! i ill!

This is a shoe clear-

ance, a selling of Winter stock to make room for new Spring Merchandise. It is not an old stock, but new, up-to-the-minute styles 1 m

i?Ppp' ' the new spring styles El:iAi!iW! now arriving. Our Clearance Sale is an onoor-

Sviw;? tunny lor you to duv snoes ior less man actual

hesitate to buy enough for the en-

as our prices will be lower than you

i ,V r ;.;, have ever befcre bought them.

Pte-ivS1'' cost don t K 0IM$! m)$Mimt tire family

nm pp c net inn si mimm PlflPQ TIIPPP !?JCCIfQ REV

KCONOMV, Tnd., Feb. 10. Miss Kd it h Scantland, who lived h're in Economy several years and a graduate of thp Economy high school, then moved with her mother, Mrs. Jennie

Scantland. to Nebraska, and taught I boring ministers conducted the meet-

NEW PARIS, C, Feb. 10. The revival meetinps at the Methodist, church closed Friday evening after ti splendid three weeks' series, during which much interest was manifested and several converts made. The ftev. E.

Kneifdey, the pastor, assisted by npiglv

Mrs. Ernil ITeermann The lecture sivt-n ins at Whitewater Prof. I W. Dennis

The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Which Brought Good Health.

t Cincinnati. Saturday evenCiranKe Jiall by of Enrlham col

lege, liicliniond, (u

was won attended.

school there, was recently married to Mr. Earl II. Harterman of Garrison, Neb., and they arrived here Friday to spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley ilunnicutt gave a dinner Sunday in their honor. Those present were Mrs. Alice Way, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Cko Bond and children, Carlo, City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Maserstown: Mrs. Mabel Mendenhall and children. Modoc, and Sumner Heard's children, Economy. It was an immense dinner.

supported by

ing, and they were

splendid choir. A. E. Pftry of Webster made a busitrip here Monday. Miss Helen Pavis, teacher at the Gettysburg e.chjols, is recovering from an attack of mumps. Miss Emma A. Thompson is teaching it: her absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan, who have been i!l with grip, are somewhat imnrovod.

he Panama canal, A niee 2nm vn

; added to the gran pre treasury, i Miss Helen llay and Al Ingram of New Madison and Miss Eva McKee of

! 1. Horner and family Sunday.

; Miss Carrie Rekl of Columbus spent : Saturday and Suudav with her partnts, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Iteid. i .Air. and Mrs. J. V. Noakes and son i James and J. S. Wolf were guest a of : 11. P.. Baumgardner aru'. G. C. Wolf I near CampDellstown Sunday. I E. C. iikesell, cashier of the Farm- ! ers' rankifia; comiiany, and J. L. West-

i iK in

Only One "BROMO QUININE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on. thin kof tho full name. LAXATIVE HROMO (JFININE. 'Look for signature of E. W. Grove on box. 23c Adv.

Mi?s Ma vino spent the week friends.

Pmi'l? of Richmond, end with relatives and

Miss Mary Melody

and F .;ts cf

C. Richir. Han-

LLOW OLO

cl.iiiii of twenty

CLAIM.

A cUhn of twenty years standing

as allowed Mary E. Millikan in court. ?he amount allowed was double the claim. The claim called for J; 1,1108.1" and initres. and it was found that the interest amounted to $1,284.

anis were Surrey ,

nah Sawyer and family at New Madison. ! Paul Clark returned Monday to O. j S. U., Columbus, after spend inp a few davs vaeatiou h-.-re with Uis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. c'arU. j Mrs. Mary McWi.-i. y and Mrs. j Margaret Murray hav;- returned after a visit with relative:! at Pay "on. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpa trick were ', week end guests of their daughter, !

Send a S1.00 basket of flow-1 ers for her Valentine. Lemon's Flower Shop. m-w-f ; "FILING CABINET" OF PANAMA SHOW!

fall, proprietor of the WcsU'all restaurant, have each purchased new five-; t-asseiuu'r antoniobilcp to be delivered: abeut the middle of the month. .Mi js Carrie P.a'.ler was tile guest of i j Mends at Camden, Friday and Sat-j

1 A'iss Mnrna Newbern spent the woqk , end with her pare:;??, Mr. and Mrs. , ' ' OV.U, Nr.,vbern, n-:r Cairnl.etlstown. fc!?ar Wlllin;

The Pennsylvaiiia depot is receiving a few repair in the way of new floort inir, p:iming, etc, it is said the com- ! nany desii't-., to hi:ilii a n w wa'tin icom in th. near future, hnce th-j small outlay or. the present struc1 ure.

STUDENTS 111

New Paris Juniors Dance.

Give

Prof. cen:!y 1 1 o p i t a MomU.; nicely.

ni J.

: a . e i I,' Richni;-::-afternoon,

o-rie. who was re-

t Reid Memorial .return! d home nd is improving

Danvihe, Va. " I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so

much better than 1 did when the doctor was treating me. I don't suffer any bearing down paina at all now and I sieep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Piiis aa they

have done so much for me. I am enjoy- ;

ing good health now and owe it all to ; vour remedies. I take pleasure in tell- i

ing my friends and neighbors about them. "-Mrs. Mattie Haley, 5C1 Colquhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, ha3 for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and inviprcrator of the fe-

nism. Women everywhere

testimony to the wonderful

virtue of Lydia E. Pinknam s v ejteta-

ble Compound. If yon have the slightest douot that 1,5-dia Pinkham's Vr-preta-lle Compound will help you,vrito to Lydia. E.PiiiklaantMetlh'inoCo. (coniidontial) Lynn,.TIass., foradvieo. Your letter will he opened, rend ;i:m1 ansTvered by a ".oinan, and held in strict confidence.

vis

... :iVW

1 IP . ,

NEW PARTS, O.. Feb. 10. The j nior hop given Friday nisht at !: opera house proved a most delight'.1, affair. Tho dane room was decorate with the class color, yellow. Pun'-', and wafers were served. The dancei. were Misses Harriet McKeon, Lest.r.v Murray. II. Reid, Mary Mawley, Marvel M'tchell, Gertrude Colvin, Helen and Marguerite Kesler, Fannie Pcr.-

land, Mary Port.?rfie!d, Grace Samuel". : Mildred Clark. Evelyn Aker, Gertrud--Bice, Maude WaMs, lies'er Nelson and Wanda K'n'Ti Messrs. Howard Cain! -hell, Emora Murray, Guy McMat'i. Feirest McGill, Simon Cunningham, Ralph Pculand, Edwin Horner, Clydr Ashman, Russell Miller, Frank BatrmK?rdner, Frank Mawley, Howard Ak

Russell Aker, Lowell Aker, Robt ; Mitchell. Paul Clark, Harvey Haib r, Kmmett Harris. Holbert Murray, Car; Cook, Thomas Melody, Reid Clark a. el Leslie Sawyer.

mwmmmwgEzm'i bo you

- ,

; . . vi

Irt'l

I ere always aggravated during

damp, changeable weatner and ordinary treatments are often useless. Such conditions! need the oil-fooil in Scott's Emulaiait to reduce the injurious acid3 and strengthen the organs to expel them. Scott's Emulsion, with caref nl diet for one month, often relieves the lame muscles and stiffened s

E iointsand fmhrhips f 1" sham, v,

remedies have failed. yVh

NO ALCOHOL IN SCCTTS. Jj.M?

tea 1 fprra r--" m-. li

Pi I y i

K-

w. h iir

1 B SpiS P1S uugi 1

I . 1 1 1.'--," ...1; i a;

mm mi $m,0h 1 fiiiy

j: ft gill ! r

hi values irTPat.

Si? E2j t3 kui !Kaear-2 SMI '1 iti cm. i0 s f?.'.

y m m to 2: ; "

Oil 1

I 3 Ti iit3

t. ' H II

1 eAiv. era ? b c

E 8 'i !l IIS .

Corne early while selection rs at its best.

se in Our Store

e SOLS for LESS!

rll Stroni? &, Garfield Patents, Tans and Gunmetals.

$5.50 and $6 values, kid, blucher, leather lined, patent button, grey top, $5 value.

Tan and Gunmetal English Lace, Patent, Tan and Gunmetal, Button and Blucher, $3.50 and

$4.00

values.

Gunmetal Button and Blucher, $2.50 and $3 values, odd sizes in tan and patents, $4.00 and $4.50 values.

Call on us we loan any amount from $5.0' to $100 on household poods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. 'f unable to call, write or phone 1 our agent will call on you.

XcrK m

$2 and S2.50

and Gunmetal

T.if" I ;m p h o r Hi

Cuts.

S All $5.00 values in Tlain Mat Kid Button,

Plain Patent Button Cloth and Mat Top, Turns & Welts, Ivouis Heels.

5 88 SB i5 P

w. :r 1

v5 " i

And from the big, clean and sanitary plant of Thomas Bros., fresh every day delicious

Hi tei W '

iti h S I ?

1.4 M I J U 14 .

Miss Kmma Nelson, rrconling se-re-1 tary of the executive beard of the San; Krancisco exposition, is called the "mental filing cabinet."' She is said; to have the most receptive memory of j any pirl in the United States, and is i familiar with the contents of hundreds j of cabinet and filing systems in the j office whpre she is employed. If information on a subject is required Miss! Nelson does not have to go to the card Index usually she can remember 'just

where the dita was filed, and fro ami get it; often she can even remember what the data was.

A W iA Si r? rtJ K9

mm mm

ml W Ef fm w

Tii c4nA s: tnsvMH m ma run

ii a itic iti9ic t)iit -visar -iar mt -voir iiw

I -EnveshneBt & "s

A I ,3 JLl'llIi J-U M ill iiii?tr, riUii fiStSsSsllriilB A

M n i r- . i , n i -1 - M 1

s i rnone iijou room io. tu oiq- ck i

g ra nial Bldg., Third Floor b Hi

- - III "5B G3I Xrt

;. - : irg W-CajgWE-r mfpn bm-M t.y "V. ,'i 1

s10 R ! m &a

ssi iram BBOinni bi h

ac""3an c' m 3).u Value

where they make felld sez-t

iii s r3i o 19

For the making of this delicious Sausage only three parts of the hog are used the hams, shoulders and loins and these parts are selected frc i only the best hogs, which makes possible for you to get nothing but the best of high grade country sau-

You can buy this sausage at 25c the pound fresh daily from

to?

sage

Charles IT. Bentlage, 330 South 11th rhonn 2162. E'l '"coper, 1027 Main St. Phone 277. Eks. meyer's. 401 and 1017 Main. Phone 1151-llftS. 1j. E. Little & Son. 432 Lincoln. Phone 3113.

Maag & Reillv, 506 Main St. Phone 1661. John F. McCarthy, 413 North Kth. Phone 115-1. Chas. H. Sudhoff & Son, 18 3 Fort Wayne Avenue. Phono 132S.

CO rn ,i ao

Eyf values in Pat.

and Gunmett nH

f?V MM Cuts; siz-

Mg es 8 to 2.

$8.30 and $4.00 values in Patent and Gunmetal, Button Cloth and Mat Toppings, Stage Last, Mat Kid Button, Medium Heel,

A .f KI Ffl R?l

MA Pw- fT-J

al, medium heel, Plain Cravenet te Button.

S3.00 and $3.50 values Patent and Gunmetal Button Cloth and Mat Tops, Short Stage M last: Patent IJ in m) Baby Do11 fttk JSr ia.M Cloth and

mmmmk MatTOP.

$2.50 and $3.00 values in Patent, Gunmetal,

Tans, Suede and Velvet Button, Patent Baby Doll Gunmetal Blucher.

Boys' and Youths'

$2.50 to $3.50 values in Tan

1(B) W 1 noB

and Gunmetal Blucher High Cuts.

10' ; discount on all light rubbers.

Misses' and Children's Lace Shoes, size up to 2's

M W 3 mjmjm.

T1S IVlairs.

mr ) 1

Plain patent, cloth top, stage, like cut: