Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 147, 3 May 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915

PAGE THREE

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION OF WAYNE Fifty-First Meeting Convenes at Fountain City in M. E. Church From May 13 to 14.

Mary Garden Exercising on Ship

i The program of the fifty-first aninual convention of the Wayne County I Sunday school association to be held vat the M. E. church, Fountain City. 'May 13 and 14, has been issued as follows: Thursday Morning. 8 : 30 Enrollment. 9:00 Devotions, Rev. Aaron Worth, Fountain City. 9:30 Simultaneous conferences. (a) Teacher Training. Rev. J. W. Zerbe, county T. T. superintendent; George N. Burnie. state secretary. (b) Missionary, Mrs. Oliver Hfatt. county missionary su

perintendent; Mrs. Emma Lem

on, state missionary superintendent. 10:30 Greetings from New Garden township, Albert Thomas.

Response, E. P. Jones, county

president.

Greetings from state worker.

Music. 11:00 Sermon, "The Imperative Need of the Winning Life," Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, Richmond. Announcements. Thursday Afternoon.

1:15 Devotions, Rev. F. B. Stearns,

Cambridge City. 1:45 Secondard Department, Mrs. Clinton Commons, county superintendent.

(a) "Some Teen Age Problems" George N. Burnie, state secre

tary.

Discussions and Questions, con

vention. Music. 3:00 "Winning the Pupils to Christ," Robert M. Hopkins, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 : 0 Questions. Announcement of committees. Adjournment. Elementary Luncheon. 4:45 to 6:45. Conference, led by Miss Edna Smith, county elementary superintendent. Theme, "Efficient Teachers." 4:45 Greetings, George N. Burnie, E. P. Jones. Address, "What Manner of Child Shall This Be?" Miss Emma Lemon, state elementary superintendent. 5:30 luncheon. Toastmistress, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Richmond. Thursday Evening.

Song service. -Devotions, Rev. Raymond Isley Richmond.

-Address. "The Place of the

Sunday School in the Communi

ty," Robert M. Hopkins. Y. M. C. A. Quartet. -Address, The Teacher's Wages, George N. Burnie. Music. Benediction. Friday Morning. -Devotions, Rev. Lee Chamness, Economy. -Simultaneous conferences, (a) Home, Mrs. Julia Pruitt, county. 11. D. superintendent; Miss Emma Lemon, ibt Temperance, Harry Reeves c ounty temperance superintendent ; George N. Burnie. -Things That Count," Miss Emma Lemon. Music. -Report, of county department superintendents. -County survey, George N. Burnie. -Report of secretary, Miss Laura Bertsch. Report of treasurer, C. H. Callaway.

Election of officers.

Who will invite us for 191?? Recognition of officers. Noon recess.

Friday Afternoon. -Devotions, Rev. L. E. Murray, Richmond.

-Address, "David,' Prof. Elbert Russell, Earl ham college.

Music.

Adult conference, Edward H.

Hasemeier, county adult supperintendent. Press conference. E. M. Haas, county press superintendent. Address, George X. Burnie. Questions. Unfinished business. Adjournment. Officers.

county officers arc: President,

P. .Tones, Milton; vice presi-

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MARY

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PRINTS LEAGUE NEWS

Plans were yesterday formulated to issue a paper to be known as the Indiana State Leaguer, being the official paper of the organization. The backers of the venture will issue the publication weekly and for the most part will carry I. S. L. news. Besides this it will carry well written baseball articles by some of the foremost writers on athletics in the country and also local S. A. L. news. No advertisements will be carried. Tommy Ritter, president of the league is strong for the paper and will give it his hearty co-operation. A meeting will be held the first of the week to complete plans. It will make its first appearance along the latter part of the week.

CLOWNS FEATURE ROBINSON CIRCUS n the days of the old one-ring circus the clown was the principal figure. Beyond doubt he was the most popular Idol of the amusement-loving public. When the three, four and five-ring shows came into vogue, the decadence of the clown began. His audience was so far away, he was such an insignificant figure in the vast canopy, that his vocation was gone, and he became but a pantomime, with no opportunity to display the genius of the old davs.

The Robinson's Famous Shows have' revived the real clown of the days!

wnen ne was in his glory. There Is

Just as much talent, just as much genius, given the chance to display it. as there ever was. and the genuine comedians who don the white and harlequin with the Robinson's Famous Shows are given full play, and never fail to create the roars of merriment that convulsed our forefathers in the days of the old wagon shows. Billy Llghtfoot, the most droll. Irresistible genius that ever ambled about a circus ring, heads a bunch of twenty carefully selected fun-makers, who will make every moment one of uproarious fun during the entire performances. It shows here May 8.

The polar regions embrace 8,970.265

j square miles and have 300,000 in habii tants.

I Z2 S

6

OQOOOThe Store That Has What It Advertises COCOO Oi 1 O

Firsi in

Richmond's Greatest Value-Giving Store.

925-927-929 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.

Everyftang

8 TUESDAY SPECIAL

First in Quality First in Results First in Purity first in Economy and for these reason Calumet Baking Powder is first in the hearts of the millions of housewives who use it and know it. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pare Food Exposition. Chicago, Hliaois. Paris ExpMitivn, France, Buck. 1912.

50c

as

oves

Black and Qyfl white . . . ObC

u

POWDER)! I I

flL-al fl

INFANTS' 75c H Dresses

Lace, ribbon

trimmed

39 at

44c

ft? n

WOMEN'S and MISSES' $18-0 Spring COATS TKs Is 13te c9mce yot've been -anttfervg for. Nifty Spaing Casts of All Wool Serges and biacik and White Checks ia atl the laiFrr3- .styles and colors: all sizes to 46, CQ QQ at De)tOO

mc MUSLIN Drawers 3Teat embroivlery trimmed

MEN'S 75c Union SUITS Porous-nlt and Athletic

7:15-7:30-

:45

S: 5:300 : 00-

Mary Garden has arrived from England and the continent. "I have been in the hospitals where our wounded are and I am going back to sing to them," said Miss Garden. "I have also had the privilege of seeing my Scotch countrymen in khaki in France. I had an awful time getting back, though and my passport might have been a ticket of leave the way I was questioned and examined and kept under surveillance." The singer asserted she exercised on the steamship crossing the Atlantic to keep in condition. And she produced a photograph of herself "out rowing in mid Atlantic" to prove it.

ft : 10:30'0:40- ! I : 15-

' I : r.o 1

'L'iOn-

, : 15-

1 : 10

The Ivlear

"TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender sweaty feet no corns or callouses.

"H.ppr! Hnppsr! Um 'TIZ' "

"TTZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you vork, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smaiting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet juet tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Adv.

dent, Pierre Helms, Centerville; secretary, Miss Laura Bertsch, Centerville; treasurer, Charles H. Callaway, Milton. The department superintendents are: Elementary, Miss Edna Smith Richmond; secondary, Mrs. Clinton Commons, Webster; adult, Edward H. Hasemeier, Richmond; home, Mrs. Julia Pruitt, Cambridge City; teachertraining. Rev. J. W. Zerbe, Williamsburg; temperance, Harry Reeves, Richmond; missionary, Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Economy, Press, E. M. Haas, Richmond. The township presidents are: Abington, Carson .Meek, Centerville; Boston, T. V. Druley, Boston, R. R. No. 6; Center. Fred Teas, Centerville; Clay, Miss Minnie Hatfield Greensfork; Dalton, Frank A. Harter, Hagerstown, R. R. 20; Franklin, T. J. Addelman, Richmond; Greens, Frank Coffman Williamsburg; Harrison, A. A. Lindley, Cambridge City. R. R. 15: Jackson, Omer Taylor, Cambridge City, R. R. 14; Jefferson. Fred Murray, Hagerstown; New Garden, Albert Thomas, Fountain City; Perry, John Manning, Economy; Washington, C. II. 'Callaway, Milton; Wayne, Everett Hunt, Richmond; Webster A. L. Baldwin, Webster: Richmond, J. W. Ferguson, Richmond. The program committee has issued the following appeal: "Let pastors and superintendents urge their people to attend. It is a mass convention and every school school be represented. We especially urge that officers and teachers be present. "Lodging and breakfast will be furnished free for all who attend. Other meals will be provided by the local

MERCURY TAKES FALL After touching the high point of 88 degrees on Monday, the temperature took a tumble the last three days of last week, while - cool wave hovered over the city. The minimum for the week was 40 degrees on Friday night. The report for the co-operative observer follows: Max. Min. Sunday So 5ft Monday 88 5f. Tuesday 83 Wednesday 83 of. Thursday 69 4H Friday fi 40 Saturday 84 41 PICKELL TO SPEAK. F. G. Pickell, principal of the High school will deliver the address at the commencement exercises of the Boston school Saturday night. His subject will be "Paths of Glory" and will be the same address which he delivered before the Webster school. committee on arrangements for 25 cents each. "If you have not sent your annual report to the secretary please do so immediately. ' Also forward your offering to the treasurer if you have not done so. Let it be at least three cents per member enrolled. "Bring your Bible and notebook."

CLUB BAND PLANS OPEN AIR CONCERT EATON, O., May 3. Plans are being laid by the Commercial club band to give the first open-air concert of the season Thursday evening in court house park, providing weather conditions are favorable. Earl Young, local musician, has been made director and instructor of the band. He succeeds .1. W. Young, who resigned several weeks ago and returned to his home at Bethel. O., alter having been at Xhc head of the band eight, months.

i'OTMADEBYTHETRI

fill

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BasMBBMB1 ss

$2 SPRING HEMP SHAPES

Sailor, turban and shepherdess styles of high grade hemp; all the

newest colorings, including sand

and Belgian blue

m $1 Elbow Length I Silk Gloves .... -21

o o o o o 0 p o o & o o o a c o o o o o o

mr?nm

75c Muslin and Crepe Gowns. .

41c

CHILD'S 75c TUB DRESSES

MlVJ.e!.0iGin9ha-- Some have

c DIUU!e i ops and Plaid Bottor

- "CVy Knipment just received. 6 years.

ms;

Ages 2 tc

Women's 5Vt Silk Hose

34c

Black and colors. . .

Selina Tubbs, who has made a study of the personal side of motion picture stars, rtoesn't bake her own bread.

ft

WAN

i- ATA.

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Tu :, . c -

reerve strength and pure blood at this period cannot be Nv "

over-estimated and Nature' Dura

nourishment in Scott's Cmaltion

imparts that stren nth that enriches

the blood, strengthens the bones and invigorates the whole system. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. It is free from Alcohol or Opiates.

TED

iSO GIRLS a?,ed If. to I!-", years, to work in our new factory; pleasant surroundings: lislit work; good lsy. Indianapolis Giove Factory South H and Railroad Sts.

$1.00 MUSLIN Petticoats

61c

Deep emb. flounce . . .

WOMEN'S and MISSES' $10 Spring

A new shipment of pretty Silk Poplin Dresses in the latest suspender effect, with wide flaring skirts, newest styles and colors,

all sizes

at

S3.88

$9 if aWt

0c Kimono Aprons, 29c j 75c Spring Corsets, 29c

$L50

Roys'

Wash Suits 98c

$200 Jersey Petticoats 98c

89c Lace CURTAINS 44 c

o o o o o o o o 19 o a o a Sr

Men's 75c Overalls 2 Plain Blue or

46c S

Rompers g All kinds and colors X at SiC

o

Striped

at

CHILD'S 75c

2.00 SILK WAISTS . & 95c g

PALLADIIM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

HUJi H'UsT a Win i'i..Jii.i m.Mmm

J

Beautiful Stenciled Borders

Decorate your rooms the fashionable way, with beautifully tinted walls and charming stenciled borders of The Beautiful Wall Tint The beautiful wall tinting material that does not rub off, chip nor peel when applied according to directions on package. A. G. LUKEN & CO.

630 Main St.

Phone 1213.

FOR SALE BARGAIN New Thor Motorcycles 4 & H. P. Singles at $140 & $160. 7 & 9 H. P. Twins at $175 & $200. Also H. P. Singles and 8 and 12 II. P. Twins and side car to match, second hand machines. 2 4 II. P. Thors at $60 and $75. 2 7 H. P. Thor Twins at $135 and $143. 1 7 H. P. Indian Twin, $110. Alexander Bros. Richmond, Ind.

GENUINE MILLER WHEELING STOGIES Made in Wheeling W. V.

Stogaroma 2 for

Sfogarettes 3 for

He 5c

ED A. FELTMAN GO. 609 Main. Cigar Stores. 812 Main

(As Clipped from Palladium of Issue of April 29th)

TRUST DEPARTMENT

Iii8 First Una! Bank

1, THURbAY, APRIL 29. 1U15

Fresh Roasted

CO

f r n

" - AA sV

4 m m m

m

INST oHER

MAY ACT AS TRUSTEE

PREP

35c 20 Stamps

30c 15 Stamps

25c 10 Stamps

F. Vschool 4ard, superiugerstown, has N in Jefferson raplications

Th? First National bank of Richmond is in-cluded with several other ; national banks of IYidiana to whom ; commissions were prranted by the fed- 1 eral reserve beard to assume the, func- , tions cf trustee, executor and aiminis-; trator of estates. The commission ' was received today. . A. D. Gayle, president of the First ! National hank, said today that his !

: bank would take immediate advantage Jof the new power given it under the1 i federal reserve system.

Stamp Specials: THREE 15 OZ. PACKAGES CURRANTS. 25c 15 STAMPS FLUFFY RUFFLE 4 LB. PKGS. WASH- JELLY POWDER Starch, Hot or Cold IN3 POWDER All Flavors 10c 10 Stamps 25c 1g Stamps iqc 10 Stamps 22c COFFEE BORAX POWDER 2'2 Lbs, for 50c COCOANUT 12!2c 10 Stamps And 12 Stamps 12'2c 10 Stamps

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. FREE DELIVERY. 727 Main

OF RICHMOND This bank is now authorized by National Law, and by State Law, to

act as ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATES EXECUTOR OF WILLS TRUSTEE, ETC. We make farm loans for any length of time up to five years. We are now ready for business in this department, and solicit the patronage of the public. In all of these capacities we act under the full supervision of the United States Government.

EA", Treasi.'. city, ha' will " r aa-.. tembDen)' Mel. terms l. for har that in Ol

.First

National Baek

SOUTH 7TH STREET.

RICHMOND, IND.