Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 109, 19 March 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915

PAGE THREE

METHODISTS APPEAL FOR MORE SUPPORT Men in Teams Will Visit Entire Membership Sunday Afternoon. : The men of the Grace Methodist church will conduct an every member canvass Sunday afternoon to secure Increased financial and moral support for the year. Plans for the canvass were completed at the congregational meeting and reception held in the church parlors. The following men will take part in the carvass: R. W. Phillips, D. P. Owens, A. B. Price, J. W. Mount, J. H. Miller, E. O. Ewan, A. M. Leach. A. J. Black, J. W. Rethmeyer, Silas Hastings, C. H. Kramer, Albert Foster, F. F. Riggs, O. F. Ward, H. S. Stillinger, C. E. Thomason, A. E. Stainbach, C. O. Mays, E. E. Rein, J. K. Deems, S. W. Jackson. C. A. Homan, J. B. Smelser, E. E. Stevenson, J. J. Soraerville, Paul Minor. E. C, Rowe, H. G. Abrams. Alden Mote, P. P. Gates, Henry Townsend. Hugh Foss, Wallace Seymour, U. A. Daffler, John Pinnick, John Lott, Charles Ross, William Kittle. Mark E. Wyon. W. II. Johnson, John Cleinhaus, C. W. Palmer, E. R. Thompson, Orvllle Price, and Mr. Kittlnger.

WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER The liver is a blood purifier. It was

through at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood dut to bad physical states, causing Biliousness, leadache, Dizziness and Constipation. . Dr. King's New Life Pills will clean up the Liver, and give you new life. 25c. at your Druggist. adv.

HERE'S THE AMOUNT OF VEGETABLES EASTHAVEN INMATES EAT IN ONE DAY

Three .thousand radishes, three thousand green onions, fifteen bushels of lettuce, seven barrels of cabbage, fifteen bushels of potatoes, ' sixteen bushels of green beans, twenty bushels of green peas. No, that is not an order from the largest grocery in town to the commission merchants. It is simply the amount of green vegetables . that are required to feed the inmates and employes of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for theInsane for one day. To supply this enormous demand, which extends over several months during the spring and summer, D. W. Scott, farm manager for the institution, plants annually a kitchen garden covering from seventy-five to one hundred acres. Buy Seed by the Bushel. Seed that is purchased by the pound or small 5-cent packages by the average person, is purchased by the bushel by Mr. Scott. This year he will plant ten acres in navy beans, thirty or forty acres la potatoes, four acres of onions, fifteen acres of sweet corn, two acres of peas, two acres of green beans, thirty thousand cabbage plants, lettuce and raddishes enough to make forty thousand pounds of each crop, besides beets, parsnips, tomatoes and other vege-

CLIFFORD BRADBURY OPENS LAW OFFICE

Announcement has been received here that Clifford C. Bradbury, a former Richmond boy and a graduate of the Richmond high school, has entered the practice of patent and copyright law in Chicago in partnership with Lynn A. Williams under the firm narre of Williams and Bradbury. Clifford C. Bradbury is the son of W. K. Bradbury , 308 North Fourteenth street. After graduation from the Richmond high school, Mr. Bradbury went to Purdue where he took an electrical engineering course, later going to the Kent Law school in Chicago. He is a member of the Wayne bar. For some time he has been connected with the Western Electric company as patent attorney being at Chicago, Rochester and New York City.

SICK, SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR GAS

tables in amounts that would cause the average market gardener to gasp

in amazement. , It is the plan of the hospital to be

as nearly self-sustaining as possible, and enough vegetables are raised to supply the winter demand also in most cases. Over three thousand bushels of potatoes will be gathered this year, if the season is good; enough cabbage will be saved to put up about eighty

t barrels of kraut, and navy beans and large onions will be stored In large quantities. -, ' In addition to the garden truck, large quantities of fruits and berries are raised. Much of the work la done

by Inmates, but It requires many helpers to watch them and see that they keep out of mischief. Mr. Scott oversees the whole work, and in addition keeps in touch with everything that goes on ond the remaining six hundred acres of the farm.

GET RICHMOND ROSE PLANTS CATTfPnAV AT

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP

Diseased Bteod Caiis for Help Nature's Wilting Workers are Always at Your Service.

'Pape's Dlapepsin" Makes Stomachs Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

Upset

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin arid in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-i. sionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods, without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderul it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please? for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; its so unnecessary. Adv.

If !t is pezema. pimples, boils or rrors? your safeguard ia S. -ff. f?., tho famous blood purifier. It is alv.ays lined up to attack diseased blood. And it always does the work. It does the work after disappointment, after alleged specialists, mercury, Iodides, strjcbnlne, arsenic and other destructive drugs that have reaped a harvest of mistakes and left a host oif invalids guessing as to what is to come. S. S. S. is noj such a drug as the cupidity or ignorance of man would be able to produce. It ia Nature's ' wonderful contribution to our necessities. It 13 wonderful because it can not be imitated ; can not be made any other way than to assemble Nature's product and produce what a host of men know as S. S. S., the world's greatest medicine. There are people everywhere that had an old sore or ulcer that defied all the salves known. And yet S. S. S. taken into the blood just naturally put Into that old sore the elements that made new tissue, new flesh, end covered It with a new coating of health; sUIn. Get; a bottle of S. S. S. today 0 any druggest and be on the way to perfect blood health. Cut beware of substitutes. Fcr special advice consult the medical department. The Swift Specific Co., 55 Swift Rldg., Atlanta. Ga. It Is free and has helped a multitude.

Hflen's Suits Ready-Made $12.50 up Tailor-Made $15.00 up

IT NOW PAY LATER

The Best inn Honda GirapelBrailt Florida is the natural home of citrus fruits, and in the long growing season of the State grape-

fruit has time in which to store up nature's sweetness grapefruit, in juiciness richness ; of flavor and texture, is due to the favorable soil and climatic conditions under which they are grown. Sometimes a Florida grapefruit is rough and uninviting in looks but cut it open and you will realize the truth of the old adage that . beauty is only skin deep. If it has been allowed to ripen on the tree, you will find every Florida grapefruit filled with delicious, invigorating juice alike food and drink and a fine tonic. The Florida Citrus Exchange is a non-profit making, co-operative association of growers, formed for the mutual protection of consumers, and producers. Its members leave their fruit on the trees until it has become sweet and full of juice.

This Mark Stands for Tree-Ripened Grapefruit

The trademark of the Florida Citrus Exchange protects yoa when yon buy

(rrxpclruit od oranges.

The unequalled quality of Florida

GET

Mrsch's NEW PALLADIUM BUILDING 15-17 North Ninth Street.

Von will find this nark onlv an ba n hirh t V K 4 Mf 111' I I Hit

sw contain fruit that will give you your moneys ixZnr "f I JkL ' 2U III II worth bo matter at what price you buy it. 1 1 1 -sF V II 111 . Ak nw dealer for Florida Citrus i. I .W A 1 II I III

'f Elchange grapefruit, instead of buy tLXT I fA ill

ing just grapefruit, cionaas a 1 v MS YMrn Bill A f ' orange are Jost as su- J"1-" If y IRSW ' Conspicuous In Ow vx& vV' OVt Most Up-to-date Groceries N JJ, jCL jSj Almost every modern grocery or jI"", "s i f fruit store carries Florida Citrus Ex-. mi'mwS7Slma V--" Is I change fruit in season. If your ( f--, f2r f 2 J s I dealer does not have it, insist. and t T1 v" U" 9 I ?e I he will get this fruit for you. P (CTTrMr jf JSfrJ 3 Booklet pring scores of wyi of aerrinf and using "tI I V JV J 'U r 1 'C orange and grapefruit mailed for four cent in R V mf 11 11 iS 'WFTI JfJnt W itinmi. Addret, Florida Gtru Exchanfe, 628 l """.. 1 U U UDClTfA I 5 I 1 limnw laiiMi i i it n 1 n r- m ssms

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9 Which clearly demonstrate our absolute leadership as the o underselling store oi Richmond. Remember our prices.

o Don't pay more. Come to Richmond's greatest store tirst. g

w o o o o o o o o

$2 CHINA SILK s 98c AH over embroidery or plain tailored; also lingerie, voiles and crepe waists.

$3 CREPE DE CHINE QO WAISTS 2

V- Leaders in Low PrtcesfV v Leaoers f Otialtty N-fL 925 927-929 MAIN ST. t KiCHMuNU,

Women's 50c

Union Suits 39c

$1 Long

Silk Gloves

69c

50c Pure SILK HOSE

39c

Girls' $2 Wash Dresses 98c

i $2 Spring Model CORSETS, QQn

Spring models, medium or low bust, hose supporters, cmbroidery trimmed.

$1 FRONT CORSETS

for . .

Best 50c Corsets 33

39. r

o o o o o o o o o 8 S c a o o o 0 o o o o o a o

Children's 50c Rompers

Boys' $2 Wash Suits 98? 50c Kimona Aprons 39o 50c Bleached Bed Sheets 29 $1 Sateen Petticoats 49t $1.50 Table Cloths, Hemstitched .. .852 $3.50 Silk Petticoats $1.98

Hats Trimmed Free

$1.50 hemp Q en SHAPES, at OS' New shepherdess and sailor models of good quality hemp, all the dashing spring colors. Child's $2 Spring HATS

Beautiful Hemp Hats in

newest spring styles,

prettily trimmed with

flowers and ribbons.

98c

Sample Trimmed Hats $3.00 HATS $3.50 HATS $5.00 HATS 1.69 $1.98 $2.95

$1 Alarm Clocks 49 Girls' $5 Spring Coats 3.98 25c Burson Hose 17 $1 Seamless Bed Sheets 59 25c Mohawk Pillow Cases 1T

Child's 20c Dress Hose lit L $1.50 House Dresses 98 T

IprTng Coats $l 75

For Women, and Misses Others are showing the same models of the same materials, on fine velvet carpeted floors with expensive fixtures at $7.50. These coats are all wool serges, coverts, basket weaves, etc., in all the new spring shades, new models.

An ENDLESS variety of latest and most charming styles. Newest colors, including the smart "SAND" and "PUTTY" shades so popular now in New York. REMARKABLE VALUES.

OTHER SPRING COATS

$10 Handsome Styled All Wool Coats

$6.75

$12.50 Stunning Spring 0 OR aPsTtat C CI V W W

$10 SILK POPLIN DRESSES Pretty All Silk Poplins, (gf' rjr Wool Serges and Crepes, ptJ I O shirred belt models with wide flaring skirts, newest colorings, neatly trimmed.

$15.00 All Silk Dresses $10.50

Fashionable $20.00 Suits $14.95

38 New Sample Spring Suits

Choose from stunning models copied from high

garments, all wool materials, new short jackets, latest colors including sand

glNTK MUSLIN GARMENTS

For 50c Petticoats. For 50c Drawers. For 50c Corset Covers. For 50c Brassieres.

$2 Gowns. $2 Combinations. $2 Princess Slips. $2 Petticoats.

MEN'S $1.00 SPRING SHIRTS

This heads the list in men's bargains, high grade Shirts, pretty pat

terns, coat cut, sott cuffs.

Z3C PARIS 17 MEN'S 10c . MEN'S $1.50 Qr7 GARTERS. . . . Ill DRESS HOSE.. DC WORK PANTS7lC

50c Blue Work Shirts 29c 75c Denim Overalls $1 Spring Union Suits .... . .69c Boys' 35c Brownies

50c Spring Shirts, Drawers.. 39c 75c Muslin Night Shirts.. 25c Police Suspenders 14c Men's 35c Pure Silk Hose . Boys' $1 Wool Knickers .... .69c Boys' 35c Blouse Waists . .

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69c 8, m

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sv a v nt.. i-r ,- viui

$9.95 u

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W Ir.Aj'W iAsuiiiJ'ssipifijai,iiiu'iLl KU.'lb-k 1 Mil

Formal

pring Openin

Tomorrow opens STYLE SHOW WEEK in over ONE HUNDRED cities of our great chain of stores. We are showing a most MAGNIFICENT line of the LATEST AUTHENTIC NEW YORK FASHIONS. The FINEST and MOST COMPLETE display in this city. Come to our GRAND OPENING tomorrow and bring your friends. Let our SUPERB SPRING FASHION EXHIBIT tell its own story of UNSURPASSED STYLES and GREATEST VALUES. Special Spring Opening Prices

a! I i

Ladies' & Misses' SPRING SUITS-

Regular $22.50 Values Spring Opening Price

1

Spring Skirts $3.50 Wool Dress Skirts for 81.98 $4 Skirts $2.98 $5 Skirts $3.95

Spring Millinery - LTX

Exceptionally large ditplay of tunning CffcQ& fQQ r shapes. . Price, fully 25 per cent lower V UOmn V VB 570

than the exclusive Millinery shops. . aVBmfl J

Ladies' Waists New Spring Styles Charming new style in waist. Wonderful assortments.

Regular $1.50 ' WASH WAISTS

98c $2

Regular $3.50 & $3.98 SILK WAISTS

$098

New Shipment of Smart Ladies' & Misses' Spring Coats Lat st styles and fabric. Remarkable value.

Men's & Youtvg Men's Spring Suits Every new color and fabric in all latest styles. Unlimited election. SPECIALThe Famous "TRUE BLUE" Serge Suits

Regular $20. to $22.50 Value -

$

Our Popular Credit Policy is in use by over 3,000,000 satisfied customers of our various stores. YOU should enjoy its advantages. Buy your new Spring clothes HERE.

NOW, and pay us as you can afford to.

THE

UNION

1026 Main Street J. Kimmelstiel, Mgr.

50C

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