Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 85, 19 February 1915 — Page 3

. w THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1915

PAGE THREE

EASTERN STAR MEETS TO INSTALL WORTHY PATRON AT MILTON Exemplifies Work on Two - Candidates and With Cambridge City Friends Enjoys Banquet. MILTON. Ind., Feb. 19. The Eastern Star met in stated meeting Wednesday evening. A large number ol the members were present to enjoy a very interesting session. Charles Wheeler, who was elected worthy patron was unable to be present on the regular installation evening, and was installed Wednesday evening, followed , by the conferring of the degree on Miss Kathryn Hoshour and Mrs. Albert Newman. The work was conferred by the local officers in an impressive manner. At the close all went to the. banquet hall where a luncheon was served. Those from Cambridge

BRONCHIAL COUGH STUBBORN AILMENT Must Have Constitutional Treatment . Ohio Woman Tells How She Was Relieved By Vinol. Crestline, Ohio. "For years I was in a weak, nervous, run-down condition, and while in this condition contracted a bronchial cough which made it very hard for me. I lost weight and had no ambition." All the medicines I had taken did not relieve me to any extent. "One day I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. Within a week after taking it I commenced to feel better and I am happy to say four bottles of .Vinol have completely restored me to health, so' I am feeling fine now." Mrs. H. H. Carlisle, Crestline. Ohio. This is one more proof . that our delicious cod liver and iron' remedy, Vinol, which is free from oil or grease, la a remarkably strengthening and vitalizing medicine. Men and women who are weak and In poor health, unable to sleep or eat. well, and who have given up hope of ever being strong again, should certainly take Vinol without waiting another day, for it is exactly what they need. We are having such wonderful results from Vinol that we offer to return, the purchaser's money when not satisfied. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., and other leading druggists every where, Adv.

City who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Clara Crocker, Mrs. Stella Jenkins, Mrs. L. M. Murray, Mm. Fred Ooebel, Mrs. TbomasPeet and . Mrs. Anna Bond of north of Dublin. v Mrs. Vene Beeson and Mrs. Hattle Heist spent. Thursday with Mrs. Mary Walker, north of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zook have moved from near Greensfbrk to Andrew Kerber's farm south of town. Mrs. J. p. Manlove, who has been sick 4s better. Valentine Lunch. ' .Tb advanced cooking class of the high school prepared and served a Valentine luncheon Wednesday under the supervision of Miss Leak, domestic science teacher. The table was artistically decorated In red hearts of various sizes, and red carnationB. The menu further carried out the Valentine idea, both in color and shape, and was served in three courses, as follows: Creamed chicken, toast hearts; buttered peas, stuffed olives, radishes, heart shaped biscuits, butter, cranberry hearts, cocoa, combination salad, wafters, fruit in jelly. Covers were laid for.-the members of the class, which, is composed of. Augusta Miller, Violet Murley, Florence Daniel, Dorothy Hoshour, Irene Crook, Mae Keever, Bessie Doddy, Minnie Higham, Ruth Leverton, Ruth McCormick, Serena Hoshour, Laura Bert sen, and ths teacher, Prof. L.: E. Thompson and superintendent, and Miss Leak, supervisor. Ellis A. Squier of Indianapolis has been the guest of his brother, Dr. Cullen Squier and family. . . Christian Services. The services at the Christian church revival Wednesday evening were of an interesting nature. : Beside the usual song service, a special number by a quartet: va; "given, r It was composed of Mrs. R: W. Warren, Nellie McVey, Harry Doty and Ernest Doty. Aside from thi8 there were four immersions. -Miss Luella'Lantz has returned from a visit wUh her brother, Frank Lantz, and . f amlly . of Pendletown.j u.r;-:,. 7c Mrs.- Ott Crownover was at Richmond .Wednesday.:.1 f v.. ' Theodore Crist entertained Mrs. Elwood Beeson, Mrs. O. L. Bedson, Mrs. Amanda Brattatn and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, - west of town, at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O.' H. Beeson were married forty years Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter of Cambridge City were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Beeson. Mrs. Beeson was the recipient of a beautiful cut-glass water pitcher and a dozen carnations from her daughter. Forty years ago there was a very deep snow and people were sleighriding. Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace and

Notes From Cambridge

- Llnville Ferguson ? and Miss Lena Luddington will go to Columbus, O., Friday evening to remain until Sunday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Miller. . Miss Eva Toms, is spending a few, days in Winchester In the organization of a class in millinery. Mrs. E. D. Fllby spent Tuesday with relatives in Connersvllle. Mr. and Mrs." O. L. Calloway and their son E. R. Calloway, Jointly celebrated their birthday, which occurs within a few days of each other, by a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Calloway. Elinor, the young daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Groves has been quite sick with symptoms of pneumonia. Meets With W. R. C. Miss Margaret Fisher will go to Richmond Friday to attend a meeting of the W. R. C. Fifteen members of the Cambridge City lodge, F. & A. , M., attended a meeting and banquet of the Hagerstown lodge, Wednesday evening. Ralph Luddington went to Pennville, Wednesday to spend a few days with Ross Coffin. Mrs. Lydia Taylor -of Economy, county president of the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. S. E. Nicholson of Richmond, were in Cambridge City Tuesday with a view to organizing a W. C. T. U. Anyone interested or desiring to, become affiliated with the organization can bo signify by calling Mrs. Anderson Toms, 'phone 341. Mrs. Willard Petro spent Thursday in Richmond. . .. Open Sugar Camps. Sugar camps in this vicinity are being opened, but according to. reports are" not showing as good "results as usuaL' t - T ;B. Wheelan of Richmond, was a visitor in this city'Tuesday ' Miss .Katherine ;Kerr of. Blooming-

Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover at dinner Thursday. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston was hostess for the Embroidery club Wednesday afterncon. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Linville Wallace and Mrs. Elwood Beeson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Benjamin Copeland, near Beeson's station. . Rev. F. M. Westhafer will preach at Doddridge chapel Sunday. Mrs. Ell Beeson of southwest of Milton spent Thursday with her husband's moth, Mrs. Elwood Beeson. Mrs. Roy Wentz, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Harvey, have returned to Spiceland. . Mrs. Susan Wolfgang, mother of Charles Wolrgang, is in very poor health.

ton,' Is the guest of Miss Mabel Straughn. : v Mrs. 1 Jessie Cornell Is spending a few days with friends In Hartford City. :,' ,..;v - Miss Tina Cleveland of Connersvllle, Is a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllias Owens. Joseph Green has returned to Aber-, deen, after a visit with his father. Dr. W. F. Green, ,.' . C. S. Kitterman was clerk of the Kellum sale at Benton ville, yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Ohmit entertained a few friends Wednesday evening in a leasant manner, having as her guests Mrs. Everett Buhl of Richmond, Miss Ruth Burdtck of New Castle, and the Misses Edna Jacobs, Gaynelle Hageman, Hattie and Irene Toms. A dainty repast was served during the evening. Mrs. J. C. Norrls spent Tuesday in Indianapolis at the wholesale millinery house. ' . . G. W. Marz is spending the week in Olney, 111., in the transaction of business. Visits With Parents. "William McCann of Hagerstown, was the guest of his sister Mrs. Elmer Ball, Thursday. Charles Morse of Anderson, is spending a few days in the home of

Mrs. Morse's parents Mr. end Mrs. James Revalee, on account of the Illness of the latter.In a game of basket ball between the Sophomores, and Freshmen play: ed Tuesday evening In their room at the 'stove foundry, the - Sophomores won with a score of 27 to 4. Mrs. Stevens of liberty Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norrls. Mrs, Wells went to Farmland today, on account of the Illness of a relative.

Price's for four flavors of lee cream and four fruit Ices, the very best. ? .

HELMSING BUYS - HULL RESTAURANT Ray Helmaing has purchased the Hull . restaurant at 911 . Main .'. street from E. W. Hull and will continue the business at that place. Mr. Helmslng has assumed the lease on the property which was recenty purchased by. the Neft & Nusbaum company, ' and will retain Wllber F. Miller as his assistant. Mr. Hull has signed a contract

not to engage In the restaurant business in Richmond for a period of two rears, but expects to remain In this city.-- . , ;

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium. 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati. Ohio, for lntomatloar concerning the Medical Treatment of All Fonas of External Crr-the. especially Cancer. Estab -lished 25 years and well endorsed. SBpa book free.

SUFFERED 15 YEARS, CURED IN 21 DAYS Astounding Cures Made by This Remarkable New Discovery. Gentlemen For over fifteen years I was afflicted with eczema, covering my arms, legts and face. I suffered so much distress that I could not sleep. My face was red and swollen, and sovered with dry, feverish pcales. I was unable to attend to business for weeks at. a time. I had about given up all hope when I tried your remedy, Amolox. The first application gave me relief so I could sleep. After applying it for several days I was able to attend to business. After thirty days' treatment my eczema entirely disappeared. James R. Rigby, Youngstown, O. Amolox is the prescription of a physician who used it with wonderful success in his private practice. Now, for the first time, offered for sale by the leading druggists. Amolox Ointment will quickly banish pimples on the face, blackheads and all minor skin troubles. Chronic cases Psoriasis,' Salt Rheum, Tetter, that have suffered for years, require both the Ointment and Solution to effect a cure. Trial size, 50c. Guaranteed and recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

WITH FISK SERVICE

C '

WITH FISK SERVICE

a . m.r - -

At iNew law rnces . ss:

Establishing A New Standard of Tire Values J FISK QUALITY, with Fisk Service, at the new Fisk Prices, should be the standard by which all tires are judged. Make comparisons. Talk to Fisk users. Get a line on actual values. Stop and think what it really means to get FISK at the NEW prices.

Read These Prices For Comparison

Six Plain Tread Casing 3 x 30 $ 8.00 3H jl 30 11.60 4 x33 le.OS 4 z34 19.40 4Hz36 27.35 5 x37 32.30

NoD-Skid

$ 8.45 12.20 20.00 20.35 28.70 33.SO

4-

Takee 9235 2.70 35 4.00 5.20

"If You Pay More Than Fisk'" Prices

You Pay For Something That Does Not THE USER REAPS the benefit of our greatly increased production and our ever increasing distribution. ' We accept, with the Dealer, a smaller individual profit, in view of the greater volume of business done. You Can Buy Fisk Tires At All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company OF N.Y. Home Office Chicopee Falls, Mass.

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COCOOOCOOCCOOCCOOOCOOOOCCOOOCCOOCOCOOOCOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOCOCOCOCJ

nnnnnnh r r r ' ' - -j v t

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STRONGER BIGGER BETTER

SATOf

ME

NEEDED MERCHANDISE for the WHOLE FAMILY AT BIG REDUCTIONS

s o o 8 O 8 O O o Q O O O O s o o

Sale of Muslin Wear

ill

69c Dorset 36c

r89c

Flnett $1.00

Muslin Gowns

Best 50c Corset

Covers

for

$1.50 Prla

cess Slips

$1.00 Muslin Comblna- JfT. tions OOC Best 50c Muslin Drawers rfl for OUC Women's $1.50 Muslin QQ Gowns ...OC

New 50c Brasslers.

39c

Mum AGAIN f" SSeYld to lou'ln COATS, DRESSES and SKIRTS

$12.00 COATS I $16.00 COATS

All new winter style coats, not one old coat In this lot, in all styles and colors ; greatest reduction this town has ever known.

53

Values that speak for themselves. Coats that were sold to $18.00 in season are oh sale now at $6.49. All new winter styles and colors; come early for your selection..

SP.49

Sale of Skirts at Less than lA Price

$4.00 Value $1.39

$5.00 Value $2.69

.50 Value

$3.75

$8.50 Value $4.49

Women's 50c 9(Djp Kimono Aprons wVL Made of Best Scout Percales in light and dark colors, 56-inches long.

Women's 50c Silk Hose . . . PcPL Deep lisle Garter top; reinforced feet; assorted colors; superior quality. '

Best $2.50 Bed 1Q Blankets . . . lUlLS' Come in gray, tan and white, wool knap finish; for Saturday at

Boys' $5 New Jq iffh Wool Suits . . Po a r Come in all latest styles for Spring, made of blue serges and other, new mixtures, all sizes.

UNDERWEAR Ladies' $1.00 Union ggg Suits ............. Women's 50c Fleeced QQ Vests and Pants Misses' 75c Fleeced A An Union Suits at Boys' Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits 34c Women's 20c Vests 1 9ic extra fine grade. . Child's extra fine Ifi Vests and Pants at.

HOSE

Ladies' 20c Lisle Hose m m

Ladies 20c Fleeced Hose. . Men's 20c Lisle Hose Child's 20c Ribbed Hose. . .

$1.50 HEAVY QQ0 COMFORTS. . Made of white cotton; covered with handsome colored silkoline. 89c.

69c

$1.50 Leather Hand Bags at

Our regular line of fine leather Bags, .Saturday, at 69c.

$1.69

$3.50 SILK Petticoats .

Of fine Silk Messaline; come in all leading colors.

$1.50 White Table Cloths.

98c

made of fine damask; 2 yards square; special.

7c Outing Flannels ...... 7c Fast Apron Ginghams 7c Unbleached Muslins .. 7c Shaker Flannels ...... 7c American Print Calico

41c

WOMEN'S $3.50 WOOL QQ $1.50 FRONT LACE QQp SWEATERS pi'' CORSETS at Come in navy, gray and cardinal, with belt Famous Milla make, perfect' fitting, low effect. Choice, $1.89. bust and long hip. Priced at 98c. ' 4

MEN'S $1.50 Q5C Sweaters at . .

In red navy all sizes.

and gray,

50c Flannel OQ Rompers at. . .iE. Made of Fine Flannelette and others of Ginghams, all sizes.

39c

$1.50 WHITE WAISTS at .

Closing out this lot; some slightly soiled, none imperfect.

50c VELVET RUGS

39c

Come in all colors, made of heavy velvetrug material.

600 Mow

Spring

New assortment of Men's Shirts, come in madras and percales; all new patterns, all sizes. Men's 75c Black Satine Shirts . . .

65

C

34c

'Men's 50c Under- 29c wear, all sizes. . .

Men's 25c Police Suspenders

18c

Men's $1.25 Wool Shirts and Drawers 69 C

Men's 20c Wearagain Dress Hose X2C

Men's 50c new Silk O Ap Neckwear

Men's 5c Handkerchiefs in white

Men's $1 Fleeced Union Suits

65c

50c NEW CRIB

BLANKETS Come in pink and blue nursery designs MEN'S $1.50 WORK PANTS Come heavy , striped materials, all, sizes, 88c BOYS' 50c UNION SUITS Of heavy fleece, - all sizes; priced for Saturday Me

25c WOOL HOSE Jgc For men, women and children; come in all sizes.

$1.00 AMERICA Kf,. ALARM CLOCKS. . U Same make as Big Ben, large face; nickel plated.

$2 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES ......

78c

3 Come in all natural shades, 24-

inches long; full and wavy.

MEN'S 75c NIGHT QQSHIRTS at OV" Made of flannelette, in pink and blue stripes, all sizes.

34c

75c KNIT SHAWL OR SCARFS

Heavy wool knit in black and white; priced at 34c.

10c Bell in Hand Brown Crash Toweling at ..6 Leading brand of all towelings, special for Saturday at"6c. ; '

50c KNIT SKIRTS 29c Come in Gray and Red combination, Saturday at 29c.

$3.50 AND $3 SILK WAISTS, QC Special at vo" Come in messalines, crepes and china silk; one special lot to close out Saturday, at 95c.

LADIES' $1.50 AND $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES at. . . ....

In all sizes In New Spring Patterns, made of percales, ginghams and crepes.

Lealare fe tow 9Hcm

r Leaders H Ourilbf I

LADIES' 75c DRESSES Come in light Ginghams; a few are the latest styles; all sizes. 39c Boys' 35c Blouse WAISTS Of Black Satines, light Percales and Blue Chambrays. 19c $1.50' MATTING SUITCASES - Good, strong matting case with brass edging.

Wash Goods and Domestics

39c 11c

50c Silk Poplins in all shades .'. . . Up to 29c Crepes at

12y2c Bates Dress Ginghams ........

20c Cercenzed Dress Poplins, all colors ...11c 12Vc New Dress Percales in fine patterns 9 Vic 25c Siko Silks in all shades 15c DOMESTICS

5c Twill Toweling,' Saturday only 69c Table Damask in pretty pattern, 72 in.. .. $1.00 Bed Sheets, size 81x90

$1.25 Bed Spreads, cut corners $1.50 Heavy Comforts

7c Unbleached and Bleached Muslins, 20 Yds, 15c Mercerized Napkins, size 22x22, each.... Bell in Hand Toweling, brown crash ....... , 5c Barber Towers, Saturday each 5cTurknit Wash Cloths, each at . .......

...3c ..39c ..59c ..98c ..85c $1.00 ...9c .6tfc .2Kc 3c

( a o o o o o p p o o o o ) !',

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925-927-929 MAIN ST: I

RICHMOND, IND- I 1