Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 151, 7 May 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915

RUMELY SENDS BIG SHIPMENT TO SOUTHWEST Fifty Cars With Machinery Valued at $125,000 Leave Chicago May 15 for Texas Points. Fifty cars of M. Rumely machinery, worth $125,000, will leave Chicago for Dallas, Texas, on May 15, to be distributed in Texas and Oklahoma. The train will be assembled In Chicago and plants at Richmond, Stillwater, Laporte and Battle Creek will send consignments. W. W. Tallant, traffl cmanager, and J. B. Benson, advertising manager, will be in charge of the consignment. A private car wil be attached to the train and district managers and salesme nwlll board the train at points along the route. The train will run only during the day. and at cities along the route stickpins and advertising matter will be distributed. Big posters announcing the coming of the train have been placed in cities along the route. Sales Manager Abrams will be in the party.

WEST ALEXANDRIA

Miss Martha Ehler attended the fu

neral of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Gil bert, at Farmersville Saturday.

Noah Greeg of Dayton, visited his

mother Mrs. Ella Greeg, Sunday.

Rev. J. W. Miller and J. P. Burtner

are in attendance at Miami Classis of the Reformed churches, which con

venes at Memorial church in Dayton

this week.

Mrs. Arthur Lyday and daughter,

Janice, of Dayton, called on Miss Ruth Hamilton and Mrs. Rosa Miller last Sunday. Miss Clara J. Smith is teaching the third and fourth grades of the public school in place of Miss Ida Deem, resigned on account of the ill health of her mother. Mrs. J. B. "McLean was a Dayton visitor on Monday.

The Royal Children of England

Ross' True Baking 'Powder for sale by all groceries. Absolutely pure. 5-3 1

BANKERS RETURN.

Richmond bankers have returned from this district meeting at Rushville. The following attended: V. C. Seeker, Second National; A. D. Gayle, First National; George L. Cates, Union National; Charles Jordan, GermanAmerican Trust and Savings company; Edgar Hiatt, Dickinson Trust company.

s' 1 " -v. f fw r 't , J- '" ''j "

ELDORADO, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Julay visited relatives at Arcanum, Sunday. George Bunger of Richmond spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. A. E. Bunger and family. Miss Coda Coovert has accepted a position at the Bee office. Mr. and Mrs. William Spitter and

son Bert, were Sunday guests of Ormal Spitter and family.

Frank Strayton is moving his barber

shop back into his former location. The firm of Sweet-Trick Company will

occupy the White building as a show

room for pianos and musical merchandise.

R. A. Miller and family were Sun

day guests of Sol Emrick and family.

Frank Suitler and wife visited relatives at West Sonora, Sunday. F. M. Petry owns a new auto. Wm. Beatty and wife were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Beatty. Chester Geeting and family returned to their home at Huntington, Ind., after attending the funral of his father, John Geeting, here last Saturday. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Frank Disher here Tuesday were W. C. Disher and family of New Weston, Roy Sticleman and family of New Weston, Jesse Young and family of Ft. Recovery, Evan Juday of Richmond, Peter Disher of Indianapolis, Roy Disher of Indianapolis.

ROBINSON SHOWS FEATURE CLOWNS

The manager of Robinson's famous shows believes that the people like to be amused as well as startled. They have not only provided a whole troupe of the best clowns to be found, but other comedy features as well. There is old HI Hoose, the "original farmer from Hooppole Township," who keeps the audience laughing at the continual mishaps that befall him. Joe Pentland. Rube and 'RflKtus with

the comical Barnells, with their funny trick house acrobatics, so there is a

laugh every minute. Thrills and

laughter chase each other throughout ; the whole performance. Don't miss; this great show at Richmond, May S. ;

ResJgJ

You always want the second cup of Golden Sun Coffee it's so delicious. Ask your grocer. j

PARIS PAPER PRINTS LIFE OF SWOBODA

AH! THE INVIGORATING WHIFF OF THE PINE FOREST! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the healthgiving Plney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pirie-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle today. All druggists, 25c. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic. adv.

PARIS. May 7. What purports to' be the life story of Raymond Swoboda the mysterious prisoner who claims to' be an American citizen, but whom the French authorities declare to be a German spy is published today by the i Paris Petit Parisenne. It is said that Swoboda is in reality an American and that he has lived the life of soldier of fortune.

quickly heals skin troubles There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured with eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap, and a simple application ai Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol medication sinks right into the skin, stojs itching instantly, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment also dear away pimples and biackheads, and form a most valua! household treatment for sores, wounds, boi'.i, pi,es, etc. Prescribed by doctors for 25 j ears. Sold by a J druggists. Avoid imitations.

TEACHER PREPARES MOTHERS' SERVICE

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., May 7.

Mothers' day and cradle roll day at the Friends' church will be observed j

next Sunday morning at Williamsburg. Mrs. Maude Newman, teacher of the primary class and superintendent of the cradle roll department expects to give a short program of special songs and recitations during the Sunday school hour. There will be special music, and a mothers' sermon by the pastor, Rev. Lee Chamness, at 10:30.

YOUNG STUDENTS PRESENT PLAYLET

WEST ALEXANDRIA, O., May 7. "The Princess of Poppyland" given by the pupils of the school in which nearly 100 pupils took part, was reproduced Saturday evening. The gypsy and flower drills by the little folks were beautiful. The stage was beautifully decorated with poppies and ferns. The attendance both nights was good, every seat being sold the first night.

Snapshots of New Paris

John Hogston, Sr., of Greenville, spent Wednesday and Thursday here. Mrs. Nora Helronimus of Wiley's Station purchased a new auto, for use in connection with her store, making daily trips to Richmond. Mrs. Loy Howell of West Manchester, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Miss Anna Krelter of Dayton, spent a few days this week with her aunt, Mrs. Ella L. Bloom. Miss Ella Thompson is home to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Thompson. Leslie Sawyer, who takes up his position with the treasurer of Preble county, Leroy McNeal, June 1, has been in the office at Eaton since May 1. Miss Helen Neanen of New Madison, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary N'eanen. J. D. King and son of New Madison, made a business trip here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie E. Penlana left Tuesday for a motor vacation trip to points in northern Ohio. Herman WittKirian is substitute rural carrier in Mr. Penland's place during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Larsh of Vrichsville, O., arrived Friday to visit their cousin. George D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mitchell and two children left Wednesday to visit relatives at Dayton. Mrs. John Hogston and two children of West Sonora. spent Thursday with Mrs. Lucy A. Hutton. A traveling missionary, in a buggy, carrying a pennant Toledo, drove

through here Thursday and gave a sermon on the public corner. He took his departure after making some remarks regarding the small interest New Paris people took in their souls. Miss Catherine Marrinan and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea motored to Camden, O., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weadick. Miss MaErinan remaining for a few days. Men Remain Idle. The temporary closing of the Hoosier Drill Works at Richmond, Wednesday affected a number of their employes who reside here, throwing them out of employment. Local friends of Dr. B. F. Beane of Irvington, Ala., will be sorry to learn of his serious illness and as soon as he is able to travel will come to West Alexandria where he formerly lived with his sister. Word received from Rev. Edgar J. Vance, who has been in New Market, Tenn., the past two weeks that he will be here Sunday. Lloyd Reid of Campbellstown is the guest of his brother, Venoman Reid and wife. Mrs. Mamie Lott and baby of New Westville spent Thursday with her brother, Monroe Ray and wife. Mrs. Lizzie Templeton and daughter of Salida, Colo., arrived here Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. B. F. Campbell and other kinspeople.

Above, Princess Mary and the Prince of Wales. The Princess would have made her debut in a gorgeous costume ball this spring if the war had not shut down on social entertainments in London. The Prince has now spent more than half a year in the field with the British army. He is slender and ungainly, but shows remarkable endurance. At the right he is seen tramping along a muddy road in France wrapped in his greatcoat. Below, the third in line, is Prince Henry, drilling with the schoolboys at Eton. He hopes the war will last long enough for him to get into it. Besides the Prince of Wales, Prince Albert, the second son, is in the way of seeing some fighting. He is a midshipman aboard a warship of the North Sea.

BEST LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN

When your baby is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for children is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Calwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.

GREAT

Clearance Sale

lA PRICE

LADIES' SUITS all sizes and colors, values $20 to $35. LADIES' COATS DRESSES SKIRTS HATS Open a credit account and pay in amounts to suit yourself. We have the choicest of the new season's styles, come early for first choice. THE GLOBE

533 Main.

House Furnishing Specials

SI. 98 and

Pantry Step Stool, on sale at Electric 6-lb. Guaranteed Irons, at

Solid Oak Porch Swings, complete Roll Arm Reed Rockers at $2.48 and Couch Hammocks at $8.50, $9.75, $12, 2-quart Pure Aluminum Percolators at 4-quart Pure Aluminum Sauce Pans at 8-quart Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettle at .

S1.00 g $2.98 $1.89 $2.98 oo up j ..98c j ..69c . . 79c fl

Another big shipment o f this Big Basin, 22 inches in diameter, worth twice the price. On sale Saturday, while they last, only 29c Press the Button-Turn Work Into Play

Delicate

Girls and

Women

ore too often

dosed with drugs

when their blood is

really starved. They need that blood -strength which comes from medicinal nourishment. No drugs can make blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a highly concentrated blood-food and every dropyieldsretnrns in strengthening

both body and brain. - :l I : J

ll you we uau, uuiguiu,

delicate or nervous, take Scott'a Emabhm after meals for one month. No AlcohoL

-.lt.BLKli.B.-W.l.liHIJIlll.l 1,

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Richmond. Ind., Mav ". 1915. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the boarh of public works of the cit;- of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 6th day of May, 1915, they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 108, 1915. To open and lay out an alley between Main and South West A street, extending from South West Eighth to South West Ninth street. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, June 3. 1915, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed opening as above described, and on said day at 9:00 o'clock a. m., said board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. ALFRED BAVIS, CHARLES E. MARLATT, JOHN McMINN, 7-14 Board of Public Works.

10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON

1st Communion Prayer Books and Rosaries

Big Stock On Hand.

E. R. BERHEIDE

GROCER. 244 South Fifth Street.

Low ShoesWITH THAT DISTINCTIVE STYLE TONE THAT BEST DRESSERS DEMAND This is the greatest shoe season the world of style has ever known good dressers pay more attention to their shoes than ever before.

All the New, Smart and Fashionable Lasts are here, making it possible to achieve a degree of foot beauty possible only with the right lasts and proper fitting. Our prices, too, are a great attraction. Never before have we shown such handsome shoes at such extremely moderate prices. Women's Gunmetal, Bronze and Patent Leather Dress Pumps, turn and welt soles, with gray, fawn and sand cloth quarters $3.00 to $5.00. Misses' and Children's Patent Button Shoes in all sizes at $1 .75 to $2.50. Misses' and Children's Patent Leather, Gunmetal, Ankle Strap Pumps, correct shapes for growing feet; priced at $2.00 to $2.50.

eltman s Shoe Store 724 MAIN STREET

Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.

II w

I rjarT" lfT7 Mates home, home, by keeping it clean nd jdt" I ! U I I If rT purinetl every day, making a work-free housewife. IfttUf?! V, y 5 I II ji II $ The hard wo:-k c-f sweeping and dusting 11 no lor.ger fek.".l S(l. I H ll ll J llAW - to be r'"11-"'1 is misdirec,ed nersy and sted pJmf aV -' 9 ' -Tt ffj L - T1" . iP. t Attach thU 9-pound cleaner to any electric Hpht fif "C? ' 'll H vtS. """" 2jy3J j socket guide it with one hand and it gets all dust and , - -'& H PQ I A dirt from floors, carpets rugs, stairi, etc., quicker ar.J ... ' I 3 TSl virV m letter than it is possiMe any other way. Avoid , . , .itach. G Nv lir S I b"rd!Cn M f3S,hi0nCj KOUSI "j ment. $7.50, to f i Phone ycur crder tor demon f"" H volts, etc H

r 1 ,. ,

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4 STORESRICHMOND, INDIANAPOLIS AND MUNCIE

ilk Dresses

$20.00 Dresses for $10. SO $15.00 Uresses for $7.98 $iO.OO Dresses for $5.98 CASH STORE MERCHANDISE. CASH STORE PRICES. ONE DOLLAR DOWN ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK

15-17 NORTH NINTH One Price To All. Cash or Credit