Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 149, 5 May 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915

PAGE THREE

BOOSTERS OF MILTON MEET ON THURSDAY TO HEAR PROGRAMS

MILTON. Ind., May 5. The commit:ee on entertainment will furnish a fine program at the Boosters club Thursday evening. There will be a special program of music. Everybody is invited. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. The members are invited to be present. Mrs. Chester Coppock's mother and aunt, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Windsor, of Richmond, have been her guests several days, but returned home, Monday. The Priscilla club met with Mrs. Lute Lantz Monday afternoon. There were fifty-seven ladies present to enjoy a very pleasant afternoon. Among the company were Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. E. N. Thompson, Mrs. Wesley Cornell of Cambridge City, Mrs. Jay Dewey of Richmond, Mrs. Oscar Klrlin, Mrs. Harrison Hicks, Mrs. Albert Sarver. Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Anna Harmler, Misses Helen Coyne, Irene Crook, Marie Harmier, Nellie Jones, Carrie Michael, Jessie and Luella Lantz. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Lantz, Mrs. Harry Manlove, Mrs. Cullen Squier, Mrs. Albert Newman and Mrs. David Parker. Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel entertained as their guests Sunday, Misses Gertrude and Florence Daniel of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conkle of Richmond, and Ores Johnson of Westfield. They camo to attend commencement. Mrs. James Doddridge entertained as her guests at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Will Hunt of Cambridge City, Mrs. Gertrude Morris, Mrs. Isaac Doddridge and Vernon Doddridge of Doddridge neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Heiney and Mrs. Amanda Staum of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dubois, Misses Oleita Dubois and Edna Brady of College Corner, O. They came to attend commencement on Saturday night. Visits Her Son. Mrs. Hettie Johnson, of south of Milton, spent the week-end with her son, Will Johnson and family, and several friends, here. Dr. C. A. Koark of Indianapolis, was (he guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Roark and other friends here this week. C harles Davis, W. H. Brown, Curtiss Little, Frank Rothermel, Elmer Weaver, Clyde Docldy, and Albert Kellam were at Connersville to attend the ball game, Sunday. Venlah Murray is sick. Charles Callaway attended the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Sawyer at Cambridge City, Monday afternoon. .Mrs. Sam Williams of Cambridge City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam, Tuesday. Visits Relatives. Mrs. Harry Murley spent Tuesday with relatives at Cambridge City. Mrs. Will Higham was called to Purdue, because of the illness of her son, Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lantz entertained at dinner Monday evening, Mrs. Albert New-man, Dr. and Mrs. Squier and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cop-

pock and son. i Mrs. Alice DuGranrut and daughter. Miss Lillian, will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut, I west of town. ! Walter Franklin w-pnt to Conners-I ville, to attend a meeting of the Men's Bible class of the First M. PI Sunday school, Sunday. I Miss Margaret Quigley and brother; Joe, were here from Williamsburg, to : attend commencement Saturday even-1 ing. Mrs. Frank Murray, who was the !

week-end guest of her aunt. Miss Nora Campbell, returned to Richmond, Monday.

Upset Calculations for 500-Mile Race

WERNLE HOME BOARDRECEIVES REPORTS

- Ruth Marie Austin was given a divorce in circuit court today by Special

iTn rt cr a frm etswlr TTav huchonH fa In

Mail serving sentence for petit larceny.

The minrtArlv-rAnnrt. nf the Bpv Mr

Specht, superintendent of the Wernle Kwlfe; Dayton:

Orphans' borne submitted to the board of trustees yesterday showed the health of the inmates excellent and the administration meeting with no trouble. ' The quarterly bills were allowed and the reports of the treasurer and financial secretary were received. The following members and their wives were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. George Hagelsberger, Anna, Ohio; the Rev. L. Ridenour and wife, Lebanon, O. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Deuker, Richmond; the Rev. Joseph Beck and wife, Richmond; the Rev. M. Baum and

OBTAINS HER DIVORCE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Kehlenbrink, Richmond. The Rev. A.

J..Feeger, president of the board, was

able to attend only part of the session, while John Schultz, treasurer, was un-

r'able to attend.

BALLOTS ON SALOONS

WABASH, Ind.. May 5. Women worked at the polls all day today in their effort to keep saloons out of town for two years longer. A heavy vote was cast. Both sides were claiming victory during the voting in the local option election. The "drys" have waged an extensive campaign, resorting to newspaper and billboard advertising.

Former Governor Hadley of .Missouri, has fulfilled the general predic. tion by announcing his candidacy foi the United States senate. ,

Buy COOPER'S

Coffee

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

BUKMAN"

The 500-mile

entry of Bob Burraan and Dario Resta in the next Indianapolis race at the wheel of Peueeot cars iniects an entirely new ande

into the dope for that contest. Ralph De Palma, hitherto considered a heavy favorite, must at least share honors with this pair, if not make it a slight concession. Resta, by virtue of his dual victory in the resent Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races on the coast, proved himself one of the greatest drivers in the world, while Burman's ability has never been questioned. Wfth two of the fastest cars ever built they will surely give the rest of the field a run for its money.

W. MANCHESTER, O.

Edward A. Locke and family entertained Blaine Sells and family of Eldorado, and Wilbur Dill and family of Palestine Sunday. Mrs. Mary Trone, Misses Myrtle and Sylvia Trone and Irene Wolverton were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairts. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes were afternoon callers. Jesse Erisman and family of Bradford, O., were Sunday guests of William Vanata and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Troxel of near Ithica, spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Barnes. Samuel Parks and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maloney and daughter Magdaline, spent Sunday afternoon in Greenville. Charles Fouble and wife attended the commencement exercises here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Palmer of Dayton, were Sunday guests of Claud Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris entertained Mrs. Walter Rule and children, Mrs. Claude Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Rule, Sunday afternoon. Misses Alice and Iris Scuerman spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Clarke. Miss Irene Wolverton of Greenville, spent from Saturday until Monday here with relatives.

Woman suffrage promises to be a leading issue next fall in the elections in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts.

CATCHES MANY FISH.

SENIORS TO DANCE.

The members of the senior class of the high school are contemplating a dance at Jackson's park, near Centorville, the last of the semester.

DE PALMA'S BROTHER SEEKS SPEED HONORS

i.i';iJjf'taM''L1 I

Woman's Health Requires Care Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to constipation, and their general health depends in large measure on careful regulation and correction of this tendency. Their delicate organisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purgative remedies, which, while they may afford temporary relief, shock the system and seriously disturb the functional organs. A mild laxative is far preferable and, if properly compounded, much more effective. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.

JOHK EE PAUMA Desirous of emulating his famous brother, John De Palma has entered the next Indianapolis 500-mile race at the wheel of the Delage that galloped home with first money last year. De Palma is having his car fitted with smaller cylinders at present, to conform with the speedway's latest size limit regulations. He is considered a crack driver, having learned the game as mechanician for his brother, with whom he rode the greater part of last

NOTICE. Denver C. Harlan, administrator of estate of Josephine Beyer, deceased, vs. Michael Beyer and Roscoe Spencer. In the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, April term, 1915. To Michael Beyer and Roscoe Spencer. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Richmond, Indiana, on a day of the April term, 191T. of said court, the same being the 7th day of June, 1915. Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, this 4th day of Mav, 1915. MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk. Mav 5-12-19-26.

Ohio Prohibitionists hope to induce Secretary of State Bryan to speak in their stale this summer in behalf of the state-wide prohibition movement.

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE? A First Class Job Requires FIRST CLASS PAINT Rogers' Ready-Mixed Paints Are The Best. $1.75 a Gallon.

A. G. LUKEN & CO. Phone 1213. 630 Main St.

MILTON. Ind., May 5. Benton Wissler, while fishing Friday near the dam, caught twenty pounds of fish.

Perry G. Wall, a prominent business man of Tampa, is to be a candidate for United States senator from Florida to succeed Nathan P. Bryan.

Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis sir William Outer, one of tne (oremost of living; medical men, formerly of Johns Hopkins, lialtlmore. and now Ketciua frofeaaor of Medicine at Oxford, naym in hla "Practice f Medicino" (1M02), on page 249s "The healing of pulmonary tubercaloaia la ahown clinically by the recovery of patieuta In whose apata elastic tissue and bacilli have been found. In the nrranulatloBs products and nnsociated pneumonia scar tissue Is formed, while the smaller easeous arena become In-prea-nated with lime salts. To such conditions alone should the term heallna; be applied." Many eminent medical authorities have testified to the efficacy of lime salts in the treatment of tuberculosis, and the success of Eckman's Alterative in this and allied throat and bronchial affections may be due partly to the fact that it contains a lime salt so ''ombined with other valuable ingredients as to be easily assimilated. Widespread use of this remedy in numerous cases of tuberculosismany of which appear to have yielded completely to it justifies our belief that it is worth a trial, unless some other treatment' already is succeeding. It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming" drugs. We make no promises concerning it any more that reputable physicians give promises with their prescriptions, but we know of many casea In which IT HAS HELPED. Tour druggist has if or can get it, or you can send direct. Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia

ASTOUNDING THREE-DAY SALE

OF BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY

During Sale for Only

ILodDOD

You can buy your choice of one special line of Trimmed Hats the remainder of this week.

Many stunning model Hats in large Sailors, Shepherdess, etc., effectively trimmed, offered this week at $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 In fact, every trimmed Hat in our entire stock is marked for quick selling this week. Trimmings, too, are marked at prices that will surely save you money. BOWEN'S MILLINERY 1023 Main Street

O O

ALL YOUR NEEDS

i IN THIS GREAT U 1111

The Store That Has What It Advertises CCCOC

I c

I I I 1 1 rA fr I I I W fill I i 2f

UJ II 111 Ml VVU II ii

I 8

SP"

One Day MWlsgfgl Sale ol

Women's & Misses' $10 DRESSES

i1 -

All silk poplins, shirred beltrand suspender style, Belgian - blue, sand, black' and' other new colors.

$5.00 White Embroidery P,BESSB$2.98

$18.00 DRESSES, $7.75

Crepe chine, taffeta, messalinf etc. Ktrm iarUet and

- 76 shirred he!t effects, new rnlnrs

Richmond's Greatest Value-Giving Store.

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

One Day

Women's

& Misses'

Sale of

$12 COATS

g GET YOUR SCISSORS NOW. CLIP THE COUPONS. BRING THEM WITH YOU. LEARN TO SAVE. Monster Mid-Week Bargain Event that Outshines All Other Sales

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$18 Suits

With. this$

$50

A rare value at this low price, all-wool serges, poplins and gabard

ines, short jackets in flare, plain and pleated effects. All colors and sizes.

SALE $5.00 Accordian Pleated SKIRTS

50c UNION SUITS at . .

For women! lisle finish, lace or tight knee.

&AZ1

BEST 50c ROMPERS.

For boys and girls, styles and material.

33c

all

O o o 8 o

f 50c KIMONO

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Genuine

$2.98

$3.50 All Wool DRESS SKIRTS $1.95

$2.00 WHITE WASH SKIRTS

98c

Beautiful wool serge coats, also the popular shepard plaids, contrasting collar, large buttons, flare models.

$15 Whiter r ftr Coats$eh9e

large or

Panamas in small shape,

$1 Sateen J9p Petticoats . . Uf Black and colors, wide flare, deep flounce.

Infants' 75c QQn ! rvruo

rDCC'C!I7'C! JtV 1 tjLiUino ell .

uniiooiio rti ; Big Sjze neavy quality; Embroidery, lace and I turkish material, ribbon trimmed. i

$2 Princess OC SLIPS at . . . UOk Or combinations of finest, quality muslin embroidery, lace, trim.

Men! This

KJ SAVES You Money

Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts, 29c Men's 10c Canvas Gloves. . . .5c Men's 10c Work Dress Hose. .5c Men's $1 Dress Shirts 65c Best $2 Work Trousers 95c Finest $1 Railroad Overalls, 66c

MEN'S $1.00 UNION SUITS BI5g

Boys' 35c Mesh Unions XO

Boys 50c blouse Waists 33 Boys' 69c Knickers 37 Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits, 87 Boys' 19c Heavy Hose.-H Boys' 35c Brownies ...21

Men's 75c Blk. Sateen Shirts, 37c Men's 75c Athletic Unions. .41c Men's 25c Police Suspenders, 16c Men's 25c Paris Garters. . . .14c Men's o5c Silk Hose 18c Men's 7c Handkerchiefs. . .2 Vic

Men's 59 Cent UNDERWEAR

29c

APRONS at

Light and dark percales cut full and large.

- 88c

CHILD'S HATS at

Lace or hemp, neatly trimmed with ribbons.

Infants' $2. White COATS . . . $1.29 Fine cashmere, silk embroidery trimmed.

$1 Embroid'y jr Petticoats . . UtJ Quality muslin, deep embroidery and ribbon trimmed.

25c Silk Lisle 1 H HOSE at . .. 1L Finest silk lisle for women, -white, black.

35c HEAVY

16c

BROOMS. .

Four sewed heavy brooms, with coupon

31c

50c MUSLIN

Underwear .

Corset covers, brassieres and drawers sMSJLdsfTi' 25c BABY 1 An PANTS ... Kleinerts famous make waterproof

ALARM CO

oak.:

25c

Child's 50c GOWNS at.

Of fine muslin, neatly trimmed, bring coupon. Women's 50c QO Silk Hose.. . Black, white and colors, pure fibre silk, double toe and heel.

95c

$2 Muslin Underwear

Gowns and petticoats deep embroidery trimmed, real values.

$2.00 CHINA SILK WAISTS Flowered, all over embroidery and plain tailored models; also 25' QKf styles in pretty lingeries; ;. ... ctlC $3.50 SILK CREPE WAISTS

tseautnui quamy crepe ae dime Waists, candy stick stripes or plain

colors, lace or embroid- rPT

ery trimmed ...J)

88c

o c o s 8 o o o o o o o o s o o o

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Women's 50c Ol n Silk Gloves. .S2l Pure silk, black, white and colors, double finger tips.

CLOCKS at.

By makers of Big Ben, large face, nickled.

S1.50 BED OK SPREADS. . ouu Marceilles patterns, fringed or plain.

3 O (1 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o ( 8 o o 0 o 8 o o o 0 o o o ( o o s

Silk Gloves. . k Petticoats . .

$15.00 COATS, $6.75 All-wool poplins, serges and black and white checks, all the stunning styles and colors.

CHILD'S 15c Ql

HOSIERY.

Fast black, heavy

bed for boys girls.

rib-

light for

5c Roll Toilet. 1 n PAPER Large roll, soft crepe paper, none to children.

Infants' $2 DRESSES. .

87c

Dainty lace, and ribbon

embroidery trim.

10 Bars Washing -SOAP 14 10 bars Battle Ax washing soap with coupon.

66c

$2.00 HEMP

SHAPES ..

New Shepherdess

sailor styles, all colors and black.

75c SCRIM CURTAINS.

White or ecru flowered border.

with

Elbow length, black and

white.

tips.

double finger

j Petticoats fast colored ! stripes with dust ruffle.

OOt j

DRESSES.

Pretty ginghams in new! styles, with this coupon

$3.50 HEMP SHAPES.. $1.86 Milan hemp, black and white combinations, good styles.

$2 CORSETS. 95c Of plain or figured French coutil, new long models, front or back lace, Qjf rustproof and unbreakable. .. tOC

$1 Numodel CORSETS 66c

FINEST 50c CORSETS 33c

25c CORSET COVERS. ..

Good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed.

i 50c MUSLIN Q1 I DRAWERS. OLL All size, embroidery and lace trimmed.

$2.00 LACE CURTAINS.

Nottingham or scrim;' narrow border effects. Fine hemp, shepardess

$3.00 Silk Kimonos .

$1.88

Beautiful shirred models.

Seco silk, or Empire

Domestic ihtjivi Bargains 25c Water Color Win- 1gc 50c Bed Sheets (72x90) .. .29 dow Shades . : 10c Apron Ginghams a yd. 5?i lC ? " yd b,!t JB 8c Print Calico, a yard ... 4 65c White Table Damask, 07 tn , , . . 72 in. wide Pit 10c Huck Towels, each 4 19c Serpentine Crepes, new Qp 15c PiHow Cases, bleached 7$ patterns, at 15c Mercer. Poplins, colors 9 15c India Linon, Thursday, 8$ 15c Turkish Towels, each... 6 7c Cotton Twill Toweling, 2 8c Bleached Muslin, a yard 4

i-j.mi-jr.i.-i

12ic

25c Lisle VESTS at

For women, finest quality, silk taped, shaped or ribbed.

31c

75c TUB DRESSES

For children ; pretty ginghams, neat styles, ages 2 to 6 years.

5c Bar Toilet Ol- o SOAP .....

Armour's monster cake buttermilk soap.

75c CREPE OQn GOWNS o;yc Good quality crepe, embroidery and lace trimmed.

75c Oil MOPS

Wizard oil mop, triangle shaped complete with handle.

MA A AM AA

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