Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 146, 2 June 1915 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915
PAGE THREE
CATHOLICS PLAN SILVER JUBILEE FOR ZIEGENFUSS
Assistant Rector at St. Andrew's Church Completed Course at St. Meinrad's in 1890. Father James Ziegenfuss, who has been assistant rector of St. Andrew's church the past year, will celebrate the silver jubilee of his ordination Sunday. The observance will include special high mass, a state dinner for visiting priests, and an honorary evening entertainment. Father Ziegenfuss will have charge of the high mass, and Father Cronin will deliver the sermon. Father Celestine Sanders of St. Meinrad's college, Indiana, will assist in the celebration of the mass. Hold Special Mass. The special high mass will begin at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Prior to the opening of the services Father Ziegenfuss will be escorted to the church by the Knights of St. John, St. John's Berchmann's Boys and children of the school. He will be proceeded by Miss Margaret Bussen. The Jubilarian was graduated from St. Meinrad's college May 31, 1890, and was ordained by Bishop Chatard of the Indianapolis diocese. Father Zeigenfuss has served in the Indianapolis, Louisville, New Orleans and other diocese. Many high members of the Catholic clery are expected to attend the state dinner at noon, which will follow the mass. The program for the observance follows: Jubilee Mass, 10 a. m. Celebrant Father James Ziegenfuss, the jubliarian. Assistant Priest V. Rev. Celestine Sanders, O. S. B.. St. Meinrad's, Ind. Deacon Rev. Walter J. Cronin, St. Mary's. Sub-deacon Rev. Frank A. Roell, St. Andrew's. Master of Ceremonies Rev. M. Gorman, Cambridge City. Program Ecce Sacredos Reyl Asperges Huevner Propers of the Mass Fozer Kyrie and Gloria Wiegand Veni-Sancta Spiritus Fozer Sermon Father Cronin. Credo Wiegand Sanctus, Benedictus Wiegand Agnus Dei Wiegand Processional. Laude Sion Fozer Jesu, Dei Vivi Verdi Tantum Ergo Lenk Te Deum Congregational. Program School Auditorium, 8 p. m. Direction of Sisters of St. Francis. Welcome Chorus Pupils of St. Andrew's school. Red Blumenstrausz (Dialog Bertha Habing and Catherine Brucker. Greeting Carl Huth. Jubilee Chorus Pupils of St. Andrew's school. The Advocate of Hopeless Cases (Recitation) Irene Johnson. Greetings from Home Rev. Celestinp Sanders, O. S. B. "Silver Bells. Ring" Chorus. Bell Drill Senior girls. Jubilee Ode, Recitation Hildegarde Bussen. Twenty-five Silver Links Minims. Reminiscences Rev. F. A. Roell. Tableau. Response Rev. James Ziegenfuss. ! WEST ALEXANDRIA I - Rev. S. Schillinger preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening to the twenty-six school graduates and to a large audience, at the auditorium. Mrs. Eliza Halderman of Marion, Ind., spent Friday with Mrs. Katherine Gale and left here Saturday to visit in Dayton. Harry Diefenbach of Hinton. W. Va.. arrived here to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Diefenba"h. The committee of the West Alexandria lecture course has purchased, out of the proceeds of thf past winter's entertainment, nearly 300 volumes for the school library. These books were selected by a committee of teachers and members of the lecture course, the purchase being made in Dayton. Prof. E. A. Holcomb. who has been teaching in the high school the past three years, has been tendere a position in the Middletown schools. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith entertained last week .lotan Steward of Terre Haute, Ind., and sister. Miss Iva Steward of Newport. Ind. Mrs. Minnie Hoff returned to her home at Kokomo. Ind., last Thursday after spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mause. Brazil's largest factory for explosives is operated by the government. Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis la the Mar 25, 1912. Ukuc of the Journal of the A m eric a Mrdical Aaaoclatlon appeared thin atatenaent concerning calcium (timet medication in the treatment of pulmonary tubercnloaln 4 consumption i "l nder the ayatematlc, continued and peraiatent rearime of calcium aaaimllatloa. Van Gleaon has aeen a number of bin patlenta Improve, undergo an exudation or partial consolidation in the luna;, irhlch then revolving would appear to contribute to the walllns off and closing of the leaiona. Hand in hand with thia courae of eventa, the sputum clears up of tubercle bacilli, which Anally disappear, and the patlenta are discharged with healed pulmonary tuberculosis." Ethical medical Journals seldom epeak so positively about a remedial arent. vet this testimony coincides with tbat from many consumptives who have secured like results through the use of Eckman's Alterative. Since calcium is a constituent of this remedv for pulmonary tuberculosis and allied throat and bronchial affections, its healing power may in some measure be attributed to the manner in which this element is so combined with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated by the average person and it does not irritate tne stomach. Eckman's Alterative contains no opiates, narcotics or hablt-formlnf? drugs, so it is safe to try. If your druggist is out of it. ask him to order, or send direct to F.rkmon Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Boston Pays Honor to Julia W. Howe
X1R5. JUDITH. V. SttTTH
The picture shows (left) Mrs. Judith W. Smith, 93 years old, the world's oldest suffrage orator, and Mrs. John A. Dowle, 91 years old, who were the first persons to sing Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic," in public. It was taken at Faneul hall, Boston, during the celebration, under the auspices of the Home Memorial association, of the 96th anniversary of the birth of Julia Ward Howe.
Snapshots of Mr. and. Ms. Frank Higgs of Centerville, came Friday and visited Mrs. Alice F. Dowler and Mr." and Mrs. Thomas Higgs over Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Brandenberg and two daujhters of Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brandenberg at the hotel and other relatives and friends in the vicinity. Miss Edith Miller of Columbus, spent Memorial day week-end and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills of Richmond, motored here Sunday and attended the Memorial Day exercises. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Davisson and children of Economy, spent the weekend and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield and local friends. Mrs. Mary Benson left Monday to spend a two weeks vacation at the camp at Anderson. Miss Minnie Deem and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Deem of Dayton returned home Monday after spending the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Marshall and family. Spends Sunday Here. Albert Cotterell of Louisville, Ky., spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marshall and his two children who are spending the summer here. M. J. Cunningham was a business visitor in Dayton Monday. Miss Bessie Fisher left Tuesday to spend the summer with her father, B. G. Fisher at Geneva, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner and sot Everett, of Richmond, spent Monda with local friends. Gilbert Hahn returned Tuesday U; his home at Westerville, O., after heing the guest of his grandmother Mrs. Mary Mills, over Decoration day. Misses Lillie and Lizzie Arthur returned Monday to their home at Portland, Ind., after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arch R. Raney and family. Mrs. B. G. Arthur remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kessler and family were entertained Tuesday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kessler. Miss Gladys Reid of Portland, Ore., arrived Monday for a visit with local kinspeople and friends. Miss Reid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reid and is a former New Paris resident. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Xogle and son Ray, are the guests of relatives at New Madison. Miss Helen Shoe of Dayton, spent the early part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fortney. Mr. and Mrs. J." M. Barnett entertained Sunday. Superintendent and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family of Campbellstown, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown and family of Glen Kara. Mrs. Johnson and daughters, Misses Wanda and Lillian, Miss Olive Long,
The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of May, 1915
CIRCULATION
1 9171 17 9178 2 Sunday 18 9175 3 9166 19 917S 4 9174 20 9177 5 9172 21 9157 6 ..' 91S0 22 9161 7 91 S3 23 Sunday 8 9493 24 9155 9 Sundav 25 9141 10 9185 26 9139 11 9178 27 9134 12 9174 28 9137 13 9182 29 9127 14 : 9185 30 Sunday 15 9206 31 9424 16 Sunday
Daily average distribution for the
Daily average cash circulation 8,651 Daily average circulation for service 109 Dally average circulation to Advertisers and Advertising Agents, etc 399
I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and correct. AL. A. KEMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of June, 1915. GEO. BRENIZER, Notary Public. My commission expires May 31, 1917.
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KKV. JOHX AFOWL.E. New Paris Frank Johnson of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murray of Dayton, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyle. Messrs. and Mesdames F. C. Barber and baby of Lewisburg and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillman and daughter of West Sonora were guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons were the guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons were the guests of Richmond relatives Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Mackey and grandson Ernest Hogstou of West Sonora, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Hutton. Rev. Ruth E. Hemphill attended Decoration day services at Greenville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee of Eldorado were entertained at supper Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Colvin. Miss Lydia Haseltine of Richmond, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. G- A. Bogan, - . r Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harshman and son Kenneth, of Gettysburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence. Spanish army officers have found bomb dropping from aeroplanes an effective means of subduing turbulent tribesmen in Southern Morocco. AMERICAN f FAMILY SOAP Good so AP! Is cheaper than new clothes. American Family Soap will not injure clothes or hands. Cleans quickly and safely. COLD OR WARN WATER without boiling Total 238.932 month of May 9,189
ANDREW COFFMAN
WEDS MISS WILSON EATON, O.. June 2 In the nrsence of a few relatives, Andrew Coffman and Miss Lottie Wilson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wilson; were married Tuesday morn ing at the Wilson home on West Main street. The double ring ceremony was employed; by Rev. George H. Smith, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. The bridegroom is a son of Joseph Coffman and is established in the undertaking business in Eaton. The couple left shortly following the ceremony for a honeymoon, which will include a short stay in Chicago and Peru, Ind. Upon their return to this city they will reside in a newly furnished home on East Main street. CARLOS, IND. Miss Luella Coffin, Miss Adda Ballenger and Mrs. Alice Conley attended Decoration at Economy Saturday afternoon. Roe Pugii and son, Morton, of Bradford, Ohio, spent Sunday night with Earl Morrison and family. They accompanied Mr. Morrison and Glen Aaamson on a fishing tour in the! northern part of Indiana. j Charles Ballenger, Will Hodsin, Will Thomas and Dr. Martin attended the Speedway races at Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. George Carey is on the sick list. Leander Holloway is improving slowly. Earl Morrison and family attended Decoration exercises at Winchester Sunday afternoon. DON'T BE
O Conducted along the "biff and bang" methods of out-of-town parties, who are here today and gone tomorrow, nor O O 'es" which seek to dispose of twenty-five years' accumulation of merchandise, which is not VALUE at any price. JJ O When you wish "value for your money," turn to an established firm whose aggressive merchandising has kept its O stocks clean from year to year and WHICH IS ALWAYS AT HAND TO BACK UP ITS MERCHANDISE To be spe- g Q Clfc, come to THE GRAND LEADER RICHMOND'S GREATEST UNDERSELLING STORE, for there's no other o O SSIf that can give you "va,ue" at the CUT PRICES upon which we base our appeal for your business, and REMEM- J O BER OURS IS CLEAN, FRESH. SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE, the nroducts of the finest looms and factories in S
g the world. There's no event in the city which in scope of
w MUUlvuvai. vuiuijaic wmi our greai weeKiy tuurun aALCd. 11 you are noi already acquaimea witn inese p O events, get scissors, clip coupons and come to our oreat Q
2 50c UNION 09p 50c UNION SUITS at . . Choice Any Colored HAT SHAPE In the House 50c 8 .For women; lisle fin ished; lAfce-1 knee and; yoke. 8 O rJ.lUH-J.L'l O Women's 25c 1 Women's 25c HOSIERY at Fine silk lisle in black j or white. 1 3d o o o SS BOYS' 75c QQn KNICKERS In fancy wool mixtures and khaki; ages to 17 years. 9 liz 'r 34C naioai ... . Q Straws, beach cloths, shepherd checks, etc., fj) new styles. O $1.00 LONG 54C O Silk Gloves. . , O For women, superior qualitv; black, white, o 16-button length; dou- ! O ble tipped. !& 1 k 2 CHILD'S 50c OOp g GOWNS at..22i W r e a- vielir full X cut; lace and embroidg ery trimmed. o 9 $2.00 LONG QAn g KIMONOS.. USA For women, of genuine serpentine 1 crepes. and Plisse o 5 75c CORSET 0Ao O COVERS at . L Daintiest muslin, emQ broidery, lace and ribQg) bon trimmed. Men's 2 Infants' 75c QQn O 'DRESSES at Embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed. a - o g 50c KIMONO n g APRONS at. uJy g For women; best fast 5? 50c Gingham 99p R Petticoats . . OOK q With fast colored dust ruffle. Q stripes
if
Economy
Enos Veal of Williamsburg was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Scantland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coggshall .and children of near Williamsburg, and Miss May Kimball of Economy. Mrs. Hattie Lacey has returned to Richmond . after a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Alice Conley and Miss Addie BaUinger of Carlos City were here Sunday. The M. E. Missionary society , and j King's Herald band met at the church ; Wednesday afternoon. Margaret ! Loop and Juanita Atkinson gave an; instrumental duet, Ruth Atkinson and Herman Polhemus sang a duet. Mrs. I Polhemus presided at. the piano. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cain. Aid Society Meets. The M. E. Sunday school met Wednesday afternoon at the church to rehearse for children's day, which is the second Sunday in June. Miss Effie Wilson was at Richmond Monday. Ed Starr of Williamsburg was here Monday. PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleedincr and Itching Pfs. It absorbs the tumors, allays itchlngr at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and tlJ&X VI! UUMS MFG. C0 Props., Cleveland, Otis "The Store That Has MISLED BY
THURSDAY COUPON SALE
RICHMOND'S GREATEST
i i "I i
9Zo-9-H29 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. INDIANA
COMbfeUi Sale of Pretty
Waists n
This is a new shipment, 20 of the latest styles, new flowered effects or plain tailored.
STARTLING
Women's and Misses' $10 to $12 Embroidered Voile Dresses For graduation or confirmation wear, tj mm fk f newest coatee and tiered models, beau-
tiful embroidery, silk belts, More ot lhose $1Z Over 200 splendid new choose from Shepherd serges and novelties. flare & belted models $3.50 Dress Skirts $1.87 ures, ors, all at
BafflKJ Sale $1 Gowns A A p. Fine Mus"
S30fc3tOKfSaIe S3.50 C1 QQ Wool Ma-SUITS--,: terials,
embroidery and ribbon trimmed. 35c Envelope MUSLIN DRAWERS 23c 75c Envelope CHEMISE Special
MEN! HERE'S A MONEY
50c Blue Cham
50c Balbriggan and Por-
bray WORK SHIRTS cut full, faced cuffs, OQ all sizes to 17 aiitC Men's 10c Hosiery. . . .5c Men's 75c Un'n Suits 41c Mens $1 Dress Shirts 65c i he iitf-y Overalls. .44'
ousnit SHIRTS OOn and DRAWERS. . ooc
51.00 UNION SUITS at DtJC Porousnit or balbriggan. closed crotch, ankle length, short sleeves special
DOMESTICS-Bring
10c Apron Ginghams, yard 5 l-3c 15c Pillow Cases, hemmed 7 Vic 7c Cotton Twill Toweling 22c 65c Table Damask (72 inches) 37c 15c India Linon, Thursday 8 l-3c 15c Long Cloth, 12 Yd. Bolt 79c
Happenings
Mrs. Emma Hiatt visited relatives In Richmond Friday. Allen Oler of Margon was here yesterday. Cale Fennimore of Muncie waB here Monday. Mrs. Harold Williamson returned to Earlham Monday. Mrs. Jennie Thornburg of Richmond was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lou Albertson. FINDS MILEAGE BOOK LOST AT SPEEDWAY A. T. H., I. and E. mileage book lost at the Speedway races Monday by a Palladium carrier boy in that crowd of j 55,000 persons, was found by a former j Richmond ..man and returned today. Tramping through the mud .of the!. Speedway grounds. Fred Bates John-! son, now an Indianapolis attorney, no-j ticed the book. When he picked it up he was surprised to find that it was the property of E. H. Harris of this city.
Wedding Rings and Gilts for the June Bride Just the quality you'll want at just the prices you'll want to pay. Come in and let us show you our complete and beautiful selection NOW. We'll put the gift aside until wanted. Fred Kennedy JEWELER. "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." 526 MAIN STREET,
What It Advertises."
SO-GALLED "SALES
merchandise offered, the VALUE given and the low
VALUE-GIVING STORE aT.TaE- JimmmmmmMW 537 Sale of $2 lin Princess Slips and Combinations, heavy embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed, all sizes, with this coupon.
SALE OF FINE APPAREL
etc. VftfU fT toats $2 Wash models to SKIRTS 98c checks.
Wi f I
$3.75
f
$4.00 TUB DRESSES Beach Cloths, Linenes, Ginghams, etc., plain colors or fig
flare models, pretty col sizes, $1.88
BfeJULILA? 1 Sale Child's 75cFGafnVau!sr DRESSES Chabf.raysAges 2 to 6
Brown, Gray and Fancy Mixtures Years. 35c Child's 35c KIMONO APRONS at 19c Child's $2 DRESSES Special 9p BOYS' $2. WASH SUITS Special 87c 50c -Little-One" BLOUSE WAISTS 37c SAVING a
MEN'S $2 WORK QC PANTS uo" Brown or gray striped mixtures, all sizes, cut full, "trongly made. 33c Police Suspend'rs 17c 35c Silk Hose 17c 7c Handkerchiefs. .2 c 10c Canvas Gloves . . ,5c
This With 10c Huck Towels," each. 7c Standard Print Calicos $1 Seamless Bed Sheets 7c Table NapHns (15x15) 25c Window Shades, complete . 12 '2c Turkish Towels
GOES rjSSgi FURTHER .JjKsrife Because It's not v dQSS necessary to S$a use so much.
I It is the -nost I I
II II economical for I I
I y J thereiaaowasu.! I
Ask Your Grocer )
. I lnnt cmi pirr rn l 'J. p-1
I I T.Mo Oktt aj
99 50c Pure Silk OA n ?$ GLOVES. . . p For women; two clasps. O double finger tips; O black or white. O
SPECIAL Genuine Panamas The $3.50 Kind With This Coupon $1.98
S3.00 Silk e-i OQ Jf Kimonos . frl00 Beautiful Seco Silks; Q shirred or empire mod- rt Mus els. o o 8 O O o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Best 50c Rompers . 32c For boys and girrs; an styles and materials. 65c Feather OC PILLOWS . . ouu Full size: art tick covered; feather filled. Infants $2 White Coats 99c Fine cashmere: silk embroidery trimmed. atav BOYS' 50c BLOUSES. Gingham. 34c 5 o percales, Chambrays. etc., sizes. o Boys' 40c Un- Jq ($ ion Suits.... Porous knit, best' fjual- Q itv; with coupon. O o 79c Envelope. A A n & Chemise at. er". lace and ribbon f trimmed. 21 o o CLIP Women's 75c QQ c GOWNS at.. Hr q Of fine crepe, full size, Q silk embroidered. Q r-f.iiy-j.K't g 1 5c Oil Mops 0J70 at izard oil mop. triangle shaped, complete, W with handle. Thursday O o You 4c 4c 61c 32c 16c 6c o SI ALARM CLOCKS at. Guaranteed, large face, nickeled, by makers ot Big Ben. Thursday.