Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 107, 17 March 1915 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
mm RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17, 1915
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PREPARES CONCERT Hagerstown Students to Appear in Recital at I. O. O. F.Hall Thursday. Hagerstown, Ind., March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Erl Daugberty r.re the parents of a baby son. third child. Mra. F. V. Kercheval. Mra. Rebecca Stuart and Mra. A. ' R. Jonea entertained at a Killarney tea at the home of Mrs. Jones. ;. Mr. and Mrs. John Brace and Luther Bruce of Richmond spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott. Thomas Benbow left Monday for his home, near Big Sandy, Mont., with his sone, Knode and Tom. Mr. Benbow haB spent several menths with his brother. Joe Benbow, and wife. Leave for West. Dave , Hoover and ' Jeff Hoover of Oakville will leave soon for an extended trip. They will visit the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, the Panama canal and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benbow will have charge of Dave Hoover's home during his absence. Mrs. Robert Thurston was hostess for a card party Sunday. A. E. Jones of Richmond, Miss Carrie Allen and -Mr. and Mrs. Orville bailey of near Jacksonburg were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Miss Grace Walker was hame from the Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Sunday. , The high school orchestra and chorus will give a concert Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Admission, 25 cents.
BOX SOCIAL AT NO. 12 SCHOOL A box social will be given t the No. 12 school on' Boston Pike, Friday evening. An orchestra composed of High school students will be a feature of the evening.
Some granites will -withstand a crushing strain of 40,000 pounds to the KnimrA tnoh
P. 0. CLERK ENDS 28 YEARS SERVICE UNDER AGE LIMIT
After twenty-eight years of service in the postoffice, Miss Sarah Moorman was removed by order of the postofflc? department. The removal was in lire with the suggestion to congress of the first assistant postmaster general to remove postoffice employes for superanunlon. Miss Moorman left the postoffice
Monday night. She is replaced by-
Frank Vilnn, who was reinstated last
October as first substitute clerk fallowing his recitation as clerk in December. 1913.
Miss Moorman has been a faithful
employe of the office Vut because of
the infirmities of age, has been considering leaving for some time. She was appointed as clerk in 1S82 and
separated from the service in 1S7 by a change of politics. Before the civil service examinations for appointment went Into effect, she was re-appointed
Two Mutual Stars v Support Louise Lester
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When Golumni Falls , Turkish Rule Ends
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$6,000 SLUSH FUND RAISED BY ROBERTS WITNESSES ASSERT
INDIANAPOLIS, March 17. The slush fund raised In Terre Haute for the last registration and election was bared In Federal court oday when several gamblers and saloon men testified that they not only gave from tin n xfinn fnr thn fund, but that they
were solicited and gave money for the
defense of Mayor Booens ana omwb no won trial. James Shea, gambler, eaid he gave Judge Ell Redman $100 for the campaign fund and that he held notes for $200 on Judge Redman.
District Attorney uauey cuBrr that $6,000 was raised for the fund. Among the defendants who solicited money of gamblers for their defense, according to witnesses, are Mayor Roberts. Harry Montgomery, president of the board of public works, and Joseph Strauss. .Roberts asked $200 of uv. ,Ka 1o toeH flail
Wade Duncan testified that Joseph Strauss, asking money for the defense fun said thtt Oossen. the new con
troller, would probably be the next
mayor If Roberts snouia oe iut"" of office.
The photograph shows the column Brulee is a public square here. The Turk believes that as long as this column stands intact the Ottoman empire is safe; that its fall foreshadows the disintegration of the Sultan's realm. In view of the approach of the Allied warships through the Dardanelles, the Moslems are watching the column closely. A shot from a warship might upset it and then there would be rage and dismay in Constantinople.
in 1892. She became directory clerk and held that position for years. The directory desk became too heavy and she was transferred to the stamp window. She has been in charge of the stamp sales
for two years. The removal order is the first one issued to the local postoffice. It came March 1 as the result of inspector's
orders. The removal was ordered for
March 15.
' Miss Luella Lanti and Miss Lorene Warren were guests of Miss Helen Coyne Sunday.: ' . v-v:- ,'. .-,: Mr. And Mrs. Sylvester had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Franklin, of near Waterloo. ; Mist Nora Campbell entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wooldrige of east of town. Miss Campbell also called on Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, east of 'town in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Newlln of Alquina, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Swisher, Sunday. . John Ingerman 'visited his family Sunday. , Albert Wilson entertained at dinner Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Westhafer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. ' O. B. Eikenberry of Eaton, spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Sweney. Visits HI Family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knauf anil fam.
lly of Cambridge City, were guests of
his brother and sister, Charles and Miss Amelia Knauf, Sunday. Miss Marie Harmier was at , Richmond Monday.. Mr. and. Mrs. C. M. Connell entertained as their guests, Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Zook and' brother urn Mr. Kendall. r -.v Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch and family were gwpsts of Urias Bertscl and family north of Cambridge City Sunday. . " - . ,
MILTON, IND.
The Woman's Cemetery association will have its social and parcels auction, Friday at the Farmers Bank hall. - . . The Boosters committee met and arranged for a miscellaneous program) band concert and business next Thursday evening at the Farmers Bank hall. Mrs. Will Daniel is sick with grippe. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. m . Mrs. Ott Crownover was in Richmond Monday. The M. E. and Christian church orchestras met Sunday afternoon to practice the music for the Woman's Cemetery association social and parcels auction. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson south of Milton.. . i Entertains Teacher. Mrs. Alice Gresb entertained Sunday. Miss Flora Broaddus, who is teaching in Richmond. "
Extra Quality Maple Syrup 11 lbs. to the gallon. Phone us before it is gone. HADLEVS GROCERY, Phone 2292.
RICHMOND ROSE PLANTS 13c each, 2 for 25c SATURDAY ONLY LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP
4ARRY VON METER AND VIVIAN RICH "FLYING A." la "She Never Knew" the Amezi-an-Matual studios have produced a rery powerful fltm drama in one reel, In which Louise Lester Is starred. In aer support are Vivian Rich, Harry fen Meter, Charlotte Burton, Jack Richardson, Reaves Eason and a number ef others almost as well and favorably known. Miss Lester can almost be herself in "She Never Knew," because her role f Mrs. Cmway, mother of a wayward boy, gives her the opportunity to show what a splendid character actress she Is. When her son robs his employer Mrs. Conway makes restitution for her ion's wrongdoing by giving up the tarings of a lifetime. Her son meanwhile has run away with a dance hal) fit. Bat Mrs. Conway tells her daughter Alice that Tom surely will come back tome day. And every night she puts the prodigal's pipe and slippers before the fireplace. Tom Conway does come home staggering drunkenly there aftsr he has killed the girl with whom he ran away. Mrs. Conway has been informed, that an escaped convict Is lurking la the neighborhood. When she sees a black shadow on the porch she shootsand kills Tom. But she nevei knew this, for her daughter and bei husband carry Tom's body away f cret burial. .
Spring Footwear Walk-Over Boot Shop
Spring Footwear We are now showing New Spring Footwear for Men and Women. Many entirely new and novel styles are included in this display. New and different is this source of beauty constructed by experts from the highest selection of stock to give them quality. -SEE WINDOW DISPLAY This Is a New Model a Pair, $4.00 Patent Leather with White Top or the New Sand Color Top Other Styles at $2.50, $3.00 $3.50, $4.00. $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Walk-Over Boot Shop 708 Main Street
COUPON GOOD FOR ONE-TENTH VOTE.
Panama-American Exposition Trip Everybody Wins; You Cant Lose. This coupon is good for.one-tenth vote in the accumulation of votes for one of these free trips to the "World's Fair. Save them.
Name - Address. ..17 7...
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. NUSBAUM'S Big Eleventh Anniversary Celebration Thursday, Friday and Saturday THREE BUSY DAYS A regular feast of Early Spring Economies! An elaborate spread of remarkable values! An unusual menu of extraordinary savings. All prudent shoppers will come. We are determined to make this a record breaking week. Powerful low price offerings throughout , the store will be the drawing magnet. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION IN OUR DOMESTIC SECTION
7c Bleached per yard .
10c Bleached and Unbleached Crash, per yard 15c 42x36 Pillow Cases only
Crash special price
L.in?n 8c ioc
30c 9-4 Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, per yard
Best 7c Standard Prints and Apron Kn
22c
Ginghams
10c Cambric Muslin per yard
8hc
7c yard wide Unbleached Muslin, per yard
5c
10c Yard wide light and dark Per- Qip rales, npr varH "o
15c New Spring Dress Ginghams, per yard
20c 82-inch Shirting Madras, per yard
25c Fancy Crepes and Poplins, per yard
10c 10c 10c
Springs Prettiest White Goods and I Daintiest Wash Goods They Tell Us! The Best and Prettiest in Town
40-inch 20c French White Batiste, "1 0 1 c per yard
20c 36-inch White Crepes, per yard 1 9X only LAz Special Anniversary Values in Fine Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Flaxons and India Linons.
35c 40-inch fine White French Voiles OC and Rice Cloths, special per yard 40c Imported Fancy Rice Voiles, Lace Voiles and Organdies, spring's prettiest designs, 40 inches wide, at 25c to 29c per Yard.
Easter Gloves, Ribbons, Hosiery and Underwear at Anniversary Prices
75c 16-button Chamoisette Washable Gloves, white, black and natural, PCAf per pair ox'K' $2 French Kid Washanew Gloves, Qrt C A absolutely washable, per pr.. . $1.00 16-button Silk Gloves, all col- HQC ors, special, per pair '
25c Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, per yard
19c
35c Wide Hair Bow Ribbons, all col- OKp ors, per yard '. . . Women's 15c Fast Black Topsy Lisle 1 Hp Thread Hose, per pair XVI Children's 25c values fine ribbed QK Fast black Topsy, 19c; 2 for OOK Children's 19c Topsy Hose, fine OKn ribbed, special 15c; 2 for tOX Women's 39c Fine Knit Union Suits, OKp tight knee or lace trimmed tO' Women's Silk Hosiery in all the newest spring colorings.... 50c, 75c, $1.00 Pr.
UNUSUAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S FINE KNIT VESTS
Beautifully trimmed Vests, 15c values, special Fine Knit Vests, elaborate trimmings, 20c to 25c values .......
10c 15c
Men's 75c Fine Knit Union Suits, Kfl all sizes uvt
UNUSUAL VALUES IN FINE EMBROIDERIES 50c-7oc-85c 27-45 inch Swiss Flounc- OK ings, Anniversary price, per yd. tJ $1 and $1.50 27 and 45 inch Swiss Voile and Organdie Flouncings; Anni- QQ versary price, per yard tJUx EASTER JEWELRY SPECIALS $1.00 Gold Pennant Lavallieres with brilliant stone settings, dainty gold KO chains JUC $1.00 French Pearl Earrings, gold fasten-
50c
ers, small, medium and large
pearls
$1 Genuine Calf Leather Hand Purs- ETQft es, brown and black, special ....
50c
75c-85c Caps
Lace Trimmed. Boudoir
ANNIVERSARY LACE SPECIALS 5c-8c Torchon Laces up to 5 inches wide 3c; 2 Yds. for JZHl 25c 15-inch Shadow Val Laces, for lllf corset cover, special, per yard. . . . JVC, BOYS' WASH SUITS AND PLAY ROMPERS Pretty new styles at anniversary prices. $1.00 Wash Suits, Oliver Twist and Lord Fauntleroy styles, washable and serviceable kindergarten wash mater- Qa ials, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 yr. sizes . . . . .
Millinery Opening ?S&w. BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED MILLINERY An Unrivalled Collection of the Smartest New Shapes, Colors and Trimmings at The Most Moderate Prices See Our Windows.
B. Nusbaum Co.
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