Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 131, 14 April 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 14, 191

AGE THREE

CAMBRIDGE CITY GETS ASSEMBLY OF PRESBYTERY Presbyterian Ministers Ac

cept Invitation of Rev. B. F. Stearns Elect National

Delegation.

The semi-annual session of the

Whitewater Presbytery held for two

days at the First Presbyterian church

here, came to a close Tuesday after

noon. Cambridge City was selected for the next meeting of the Presbytery

to be held in September. The invita

tion of Rev. B. F. Stearns of Cambridge

City, was unanimously accepted. The

afternoon session was devoted to hear

ing reports of standing and temporary committees. One of the most important of these committees was the temporary committee on vacancy and sup

ply whose report dealt with a com parison of salaries and filling of va cant pastorates. Name Committee Head.

Rev. V. 11. Whitenack was elected chairman of the committee to fill the

vacancy caused by the removal of

Rev. H. H. Peters to Patterson, New

Jersey, and Rev. W. F. Lewis of Con

nersville was selected as a new mem

ber.

Much interest was centered In the

report of the committee having in charge the revision of the standing rules of the Presbytery. It has been decided to have the rules printed in pamphlet form and distributed to the members. At the September meeting

comments will be heard.

As delegates to the General Assem

bly which will be held in Rochester,

New York, in May, Rev. W. H. Rey

nolds of Greensburg, was elected Ministerial commissioner and Rev. E. R. North of Shelbyville, alternate, J. M. Coate, cider In the First Presbyterian church here was- elected lay commissioner and E. M. Green as alternate. The report of the Temperance committee was featured by an address by Dr. Steele, social secretary of the

board of temperance who appealed to

the Presbyterian churches not to give less money to the support of the antisaloon league but to give at least as much to the work of the temperance board. Offer to Get Speakers.

Dr. Steele spoke of the efforts of

the workers of the departments in charge of the board and said they were ready to provide effective speakers, literature and posters and furnish idvlce for any temperance campaign in any county or any state. Miss Myrtle Haubert, state Sunday school expert delivered an address emphasizing the various standards of efficiency gained in the Sunday schools. The organization of adult class, home study and similar departments was commented upon. The delegates to the session expressed their appreciation of the excellent dinner served them at noon at the church by the ladies of the congregation. The adjournment of the session was made with no formality, benediction jy one of the ministers bringing the meeting to a close. The installation of Rev. J. J. Rae, as pastor of the First Presbyterian church will take place next Thursday evening. The newly appointed moderator, Rev. E. E. Davis will preside at the meeting to constitute pastoral relation. Rev. E. R. North of Shelbyville, will deliver the sermon. The charge to the pastor will be made by Rev. V. H. Reynolds and Rev. Ruben Emery will make the charges to the congregation.

MERICAN NURSE ILL OF TYPHUS IN SERBIA

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Miss Mary D. Cox an American war nurse, is suffering from Typhus contracted in Serbia. She is at present

in Salonika having been moved from a base hospital in Serbia. Miss Cox went to Serbia last November. She was assistant superintendent in the operating room of the Mountainside hospital at Montclair, N. J.

A Serious Business

SUMMER WEATHER PREVAILS IN WEEK

Near summer weather prevailed here for a few days last week, and only one occasion was the temperature below the freezing point. Much needed rain fell during the last two days, and the rain-fall on Saturday was 1.13 inches according to the official report. The range of temperatures was recorded by the local observer as follows: Maximum Minimum

FRIEND8 OF RAY SWALLOW I GIVE FAREWELL PARTY TOT YOUT Child's CUgh ECONOMY, Ind:, April '14. As an " " Z .,, - h. -, Use Schiffmann s Concentrated ExpecappreciaUon of his esteem, friends of torant ,PoBjtjvejy entail no naiotRay Swallow, cashier of the Northern icg perfectly harmless.- Eases the Wayne bank for five years, gave him a most stubborn cough promptly, 'and surprise party Tuesday evening. It was druggists refund money if not found recalled that during his service in the tne very best.Adv bank Mr. Swallow has loaned $250,000 , -y of bank funds, and that the institution . never lost a cent on the loans. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Sunday 56 Monday 66 Tuesday 75 Wednesday 62 Thursday 71 Friday 78 Saturday 68

19 40 34 42 40 46 40

An average man breathes about

twenty-one cubic feet of air into his ; lungs every hour.

Drawn by Eva Shepherd. Who said you can not gild the rose or paint the Illy, or that beauty unadorned's adorned enough? That might have been true in some pre-hlstorlc age, but nowadays? Never! Now take the matter of choosing a hat! It's a serious business, for one hat may make eyes twin limpid pools, and another turn the pools to solid agates. Her hair may be full of loose sunbeams, and a mere hat change It to a mass' of brlcky red! And an oval-faced Madonna type In the wink of an eye may become as red and round and rosy as a country lass, all through a naughty fairy who lives in a hat! It's like buying a frame for a beautiful picture. Exhibit poor taste, and the effect Is spoiled!

EAST 6ERMANT0WN PEOPLE ENTERTAIN WITH MANY AFFAIRS Miss Edith Bertsch Returns to Lutherville to Resume Her Studies in College There.

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind., April 14. Miss Ruth Palmer had as her guests Sunday Miss Jane Grace of Muncie, Miss Mary Grace and Oak Piatt of New Castle. :?r Miss Edith Bertsch has returned to Lutherville, Md., to resume her college work after spending a three weeks vacation with Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bertsch. Fred Clark has purchased the property owned by Mrs. Jeff Graves, and will move his family there soon. Mrs. Charles Kocher, who has been sick the past week, is improving. Mrs. Henry Prather, Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell were Richmond shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Grace Smith and daughter Gladys, have returned home after spending a few days with George Sowers and family north of Centerville. G. T. Roby of Greensburg, Ind., has been the recent guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Cregar. Spends Saturday in City. '.Mrs. James Laws spent Saturday in Richmond the guest of Mrs. C. Morgan. William Gipe of Richmond, visited relatives here last week. Samuel H. Morris writes to friends here that he has left Jacksonville, Fla.. and is now at Atlanta, Ga. He expects to stop in Audell before coming home the eighteenth. Charles Winter is remodeling his home on Main street. Mrs. Charles Rummel and Mrs. Viona Paul called on their uncle, Andrew Riegel, who has been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. The grade crossing on the Pennsylvania railroad, east of town, has been

completed and is now ready for use.

Mrs. Adam Hill of Bethel, was the recent guest of Mrs. Thomas Cassel. Mrs. William Roach and son of In

dianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Crabb.

Miss Zella War f el of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Neff, Mrs. Park

Gipe and Miss Emma Gettel attended

the funeral of Mrs. I. S. Sweney at

Milton, Sunday afternoon.

Frank Hill, who has been sick for

several weeks, does not improve in

health.

Mrs. O. F. Jameison and daughters, Genieve and Josephine, are visiting in

Indianapolis.

ueorge snarer, sr., nas purchased a

new five passenger automobile.

HORSE PLUNGES

OFF EMBANKMENT

A horse owned by Ed Kettleforder, driver of a city trash wagon, fell down the steep embankment of the South Fifth street dump Tuesday to the river bottoms, a distance of over one hundred feet, and escaped with a few slight bruises. When the horse stepped near the edge of the dump it began to give. He was unhitched but HIS driver could not pull him away from his precarious position. A section of the dump finally collapsed and the animal tumbled down the embankment.

EXTINGUISH BLAZE.

ECONOMY, Ind., April 14. Sum

moned by telephone, a number of

neighbors extinguished a flue fire in

; the house of Louis Pierce, Monday af

ternoon. Mrs. Alice Frazier discovered the blaze. No damage was done.

A specially strengthened wheel, carrying a four-inch pneumatic tire, has been in vented for aeroplanes, as many ordinary wheels are destroyed on landing.

Long Trouble Yielded to This Medicine If you are suffering with serious lung- trouble, it will pay to fully investigate Kckman'a Alterative, a remedy which has caused many recoveries. One follows: 523 Olrard A Phlla., Pa. "Gentlemen: In the winter of 1S03 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia, and later by I.nnft Trouble. In the winter of 1904 I had a couch, night aweata, fever and raised quantities of awfullooklne stair, and later I had many hemorrhages at one time three In three successive days. Three physicians treated me. I was ordered to the mountains, but did not ?o. Krlcmnn's Alterative woa recommended by n friend. After taking; a amall quantity I had the first quiet nlarht's sleep for weeks. My Improvement was marked from the first. I trained atrength and weiarht and appetite. I never had another hemorrhage and my cough gradually lessened until entirely gone. I am perfectly well." (Abbreviated.) Affidavit) ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN. Eckman'e Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lunir affections and up-buildinR the system. Contains no harmful or hablt-forminff drunrs. Accept no substitute. Small size, $1; regular size. $2. Sold by leading druKsrists. Write for booklet of re-"overies.

-GT&5A WQRKERS UNION UNIOTAMP

The UNION STAMP The Peaceful, Uplifting, Educational, Economic Emblem of the Organized Shoe Workers.

BANK OPPOSES U. S.

WASHINGTON, April 14. The suit of the Riggs National bank of Washington, against Secretary of Treasury McAdoo, Controller of the Currency Williams and John Burke, treasurer of the United States, to restrain them from interfering with the bank will likely develop into a great legal battle. Lawyers say it is the most important financial litigation since Andrew Jackson's fight on the Central banks. With Lewis D. Brandeis of Boston, retained especially by the government and former Senator Bailey of Texas, representing the bank, a striking chapter in American banking history is expected to be written.

SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.

HERBERT GREENE LIVERY & TRANSFER CO. Up-to-date Coaches

For weddings and funerals; make cab and baggage calls.

also

MOVING VANS For moving Furniture and Pianos. 17 So. 10th St. Phone 2650

THREE OtlVX" DAYS

The National Annual Hosiery Event APRIL

15th Thursday

16th Friday

17th Saturday

" Onyx" y&fe Hosiery

At Special Prices on these Days Only FOR WOMEN

AO SPr Women'. "OWTX" Medium Ligfct Weight Silk Lisle with Polntex He.1, "Dub-1" Top, extra beevy Spliced Heel and Toe; Blick only. "ONYX" OAT PUCE 3 pairs for $1.00 6607: Women'! 'ONYX" Pur Thread SHk Boot with Lisle "Dub-1" Top; Reinforced Heel. Sole end Toe; Black, White and Tan. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00

H 408: Women's "OICYX" Medium W.lfht Silk Lisle, "Dub-1" Top. High Spliced Heel and Doubt Sol; Black only. "ONYX" DAY PE1CX 3 pairs fa $1.00

141i Women's "ONYX Fur Thread ST.k; Meduun Welfnt; Lisle Garter Top and Sole; Extra Double Heel and Toe; Black and White. ONYX" DAY PRICE 60 canto per pair

' ONTI" Vnra Thnad MTfc a Una Uaithm

Weight; "Dub-1" Gartar To of Silk or Lisle: Hirh SoMced

Hl and Double Sole of Silk ox Lisle; Black and White. "ONYX" DAY PRICE $1.00 par pair

E 325j Men's ONYX" Silk Lis! in Black only. Doublex' Heel and Toe, Spliced Sole.

Hmt m ttuml. ONYX" DAY PRICE

FOR MEN

71 5 r Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk. Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; In Black, Tan, Navy,

irey, rurpie. Hello, Burgundy and Cadet. 3 pairs for $1j00 ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pair, for $1.00

1326: Men's "ONYX" Pin est Pure Silk, Medium Weight:

Keinrorced Heel, bole, ana loe; alack and Colors.

DAY PRICE

"ONYX1

FOR BOYS B 1274 Boys "ONYX" Medium Welch "Dub-1 War Ribbed Cotton in Black only; Else d to 10; Best Boys' Hose of its kind in America. 25c per pair

91.00 per pair

FOR MISSES X 46r Mlascs "ONYX" Median Weight "Dub-1 Wear" Lisle; Fine Ribbed; Black and Tan; Sties 5 to 10; Best Misses' Hosa in America. 25c par pair

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QOOOOOCOQOCOCOCCGOOO "The Store That Has What It Advertises." OOOCOCOOCOCOCOCOCOOd O IT-nTTTTTT TTTTS Ti TPtV I T T TTf-M jf. TT TTTTs TK T" T TTK n TV T O

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S The day looked forward to by every thrifty saving maid, woman and child.

CLIP THE COUPONS, h h BRING THEM WITH YOU. ! 'I LEARN TO SAVE. O

With

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50c Table

Iff

$10 Values Wool serges, bla c k and white check, short models, new belted styles, flaring models. $4.69 $12 Coats All wool serges, covert cloths, poplin, new flaring models. $6.95

925-927-929 MAIN ST

1 RICHMOND. IND.

DRESSES the ffFftnn

$8.oo O U0Q

KIND....

All silk poplins, messalines, wool serges, etc., new colors including sand; wide flaring skirts; neatly trimmed. $10 DRESSES.. $5.75 $20 DRESSES . . $9.95

1 1

SKIRTS

S il 9 8

THE $3.50 KIND

All wool serges and crepes, newest spring models; also black and white checks with suspenders. $4.50 SKIRTS . $2.98 $6.00 SKIRTS . $3.97

-JB

It aims to secure bigger, better and happier working and living conditions for Union Shoe Workers by Progressive means; never by destructive measures. Buy Union Stamp Shoes

Boot and Shoe Workers' Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Write for List of Union Shoe Factories Affiliated with American Federation of Labor.

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29c

Damask . .

72 inches wide, floral and other new patterns.

9ic

U Long Silk COp GLOVES at u Elbow length, in black or white, double finger tips.

17c

25c BABY PANTS at

Kleinerts famous make waterproof; coupon.

66c

$1 MUSLIN UNDERWR

Princess slips and combinations for women.

63c

BEST $1.00 CORSETS. .

Lace front of brocaded contll, with coupon. .

$1.87

$3 SILK. WAISTS.

of finest crepe de chine and messalines, spring styles and all new spring colorings.

ISC LUlNLr CLOTH at .

Famous English "Old Glory" brand yard wide.

31c

BOYS' 50c

BLOUSES at

"Little One" make,

all

kinds "and spring colors.

$1 SATEEN Petticoats . .

Black and colors, wide flare, deep flounce.

43c

SPRING MILLINERY

With This

$1.50 Hat Shapes Sailor and crush styles of high grade hemp, all the best colors, sold only with this coupon.

We

$2 Shapes 95c

$3 Shapes $1.69

$4 Shapes $1.98

89c

$2 SILK WAISTS

embroidery

tailored

or

China

plain silk

34c

Women's 50c Silk Gloves . .

All silk, black or white double finger tips.

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With huiii-iii 8 I $15 Values and misses. ''WSr jr new colors, J.' S 5' including AV f sand, all wool f O materials. v short jackets g flaring skirts jk gj i $7.79eJJcL 8 $20 Suits 1ST O Copies of ex- ',y I I J (JJ elusive high , j il () priced gar- fi ij I If I ments; wool 71 17 J C serges, pop- I lins, crepes. ;! i f I u.sop 1 I II 8

n I $1.50 BED 07 g i SPREADS

Marseilles patterns fringed or plain. 3 O

CHILD'S 15c Ql HOSIERY.. l

Wool or cotton, for boys. or girls; all sizes.

14c

25c KNIT DRAWERS.

For women, spring weight, bring coupon.

5c TOILET 1 PAPER Perforated, soft tissue, with coupon.

MEN! This BSBEESS is a Money-Saver Lgil3Aw k j Men's 25c Suspenders 14c J?"Y5TT? M , tfl c . Men's 50c Work Shirts 29c J mens $1. bpring Men's 7c Handkerchiefs 2c Work and Dress UNION SUITS Men's 50c Underwear 33c MEN'S $1.50 co Boys' 50c Knickers 37c n.Ttrrc nt pac Child's 50c Rompers 34c rAWlb, 95c

5 29c

50c BED SHEETS .

bleached size, 72x90, with coupon only.

50c UNION OAn SUITS at... 2z!L For women, lace or tight knee, spring weight.

5c Turkish

CLOTHS at

Big size; heavy quality, Turkish material.

61c

$1.25 Muslin Petticoats .

High grade muslin, deep embroidery flounce. Coupon.

29c

50c Kimono APRONS.. .

Light or dark percales, also checks; full cut.

M.iynj.igi 75c TUB OAn DRESSES . . For children, pretty ginghams, neat styles. Ages 2 to 6 years.

Finest 50c 0" n CORSETS.. orc Best spring materials, in the new long models.

MEN'S $1.00 (On OVERALLS uol Plain blue, or striped denim, double sewed.

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4 Yards of Ofa O 15c Muslin . . ouu ?

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very heavy bleached, 12 yard limit.

75c Muslin GOWNS ...

39c 8

Also crepe, embroidery 3 f and ribbon trimmed.

25c Silk Lisle

JLIl

HOSE at . 25c silk lisle

17c. Finest

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at V

silk lisle. O

for women, white, black O

bring th's coupon.

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$1.00 Alarm CLOCKS at.

By makers of Big Ben, large face, nickled.

49c o

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Men's, Womens C i 10c HOSE ... Men's and women's 10c J ' hose. 6c. Black or col- (J ors, very durable; with CI coupon." t

very strong, coupon.

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