Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 152, 9 June 1915 — Page 3

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.

PAGE Tl

PLACE! MARSON ON CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 9. Mrs. Hettie Murray is . sick at . the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Mustin. The June meeting of the C. W. B. M. -was held Monday evening at: the home of Mrs. 1 Daniel Evans, with twelve members and a number of visitors in attendance. The following program was given : Scripture reading, Mrs. Flora Claweon ; roll call and reading of minutes, Mrs. A. H. Hodson. A special offering aside from the regular dues was taken. Officers for the coming year were nominated. Topic for the evening, "Service and Ecclesiastic Service." Mrs. J.'W. Marson read the Scripture lesson; Mrs. Ralph Tague discussed the topic, "Jairus" Daughter," and Miss Helen Largen presented the third chapter of the year book. Mrs. J. J- Richardson conducted the quiz and Mr. Dan Evans distributed the leaflets. A social followed the program and refreshments were served. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Hodson. Goes to New Harmony. J. T. Given of Omaha, Neb., after a visit with iier cousin, Mrs. Mary Munte, has gone to New Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson and eon spent Monday in Rushville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore. W. H. Harrison of Richmond was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kttterman and son, Max, arrived home Monday after a trip to Pittsburg. At the meeting of the town council Monday evening, F. C. Marson was re-elected as a member of the school board for a term of three years. Mrs. Sarah Sells has returned from Hamilton, O., where she spent several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell of Cincinnati have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Sommers. Albert Kelsey and family have moved from Pottawotornie avenue to the Hathaway property on Church street. Mrs. Will Vare of Indianapolis, after a few days spent with her mother, Mrs. Christina Krahl and other relatives, has gone to Connersville for a visit. WILL INTRODUCE PEACE ADVOCATE William Dudley Foulke will deliver the few remarks necessary to introduce David Starr Jordan to the audience which will attend the complimentary lecture at the Coliseum next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Foulke consented to make the Introduction upon being requested by the committee having charge of this part of the program. m iiu. mi mi mi

I vnlim &n si fctuv Al 11 I ESfeiriTrtrll 11 1 I

West Manchester J ottirigs

Mrs. CaBsie Banta ; entertained the following guests to dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs Lewis - Osterhaus. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber, Elden Gruber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Teas attended the alumni reception at Eaton, O., on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shumaker had as Sunday' guests, Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Colville, Mr. and Mrs.- Tom Hunt . of Greenville, Virgil Emerick and family of Dayton, and. Mr. and Mrs. William Shumaker of near Greenville. Irene Wolverton, who has been the guest of relatives here since Thursday, returned Monday to her home in Greenville. Mrs. William Bucke of Germantown, spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. Mary Trone and family. , Home for Vacation. C. J. Cossart is home for the summer vacation and will spend the greater part of the time with his father at Toledo, O. Mrs. Sarah Brown ' entertained on Sunday, Mrs. Laura Garrison and daughter, Goldie, of near Otterbein, A. W. Newman and wife of Castine, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Beck and Miss Bernice Juday. Rev. H. C. Crampton of Eaton, and John Crampton of Mountainville, N. J., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone. Walter Carmony and family of Dayton, were here Sunday calling on friends. Misses Goldie Garrison and Imo Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Bernice Juday. Jesse Erisman arid family of Bradford, called on William Vanata and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers entertained Mrs. J. M. Kerr of Bellefontaine on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Overholser of Gorden, were Sunday afternoon callers at the Myers home. Edgar Foos and Miss Grace Monroe of Dayton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Foos. Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeting had as Sunday guests Charles Laird and family of Euphemia. Children's day exercises will be held at the U. B. church Sunday evening, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar and family of Baltimore, and Webb Melting and family spent Sunday with Joe Monebrake and family. Merle Radabaugh spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and son, Ralph, to dinner Sunday. John Waldren, Jr., and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Laird of Euphemia were Sunday guests of Simon Geeting and family. Mrs. Charles Brown and Iris and Norman were at Lewisburg Thursday. , Harvey Freese and wife of Tippecanoe City and Geo. Pitman and wife spent Sunday with Carey Pitman.

The Champion of Moderation

Henry H. Pardleck, Distributor, 451 Phone 1649

Irvln Bucke and wife, A. C. Banfill and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and family at-New Paris.; .vVDavid Banta spent from Friday until Monday with Ira, Banta and family at Dayton. George Banta and wife of Castine and Albert Banta and family spent Sunday with Levi Zehring and wife, William Gauger and wife were evening callers. Visit With Trones. Mrs. William Bucke and Mrs. Mary Trone were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Trone. Mesdames Sarah Jane Ford and Alice Richards were Sunday guests of Wesley Hapner and wife of near Lewisburg. Mrs. Melvina Newman and Harold Newman spent the week end with Dayton relatives. Noah Wehrley and wife attended the Gauch at the Eaton fair grounds, Saturday. Mrs. T. C. Boner and family spent Sunday with Arran Petry and wife at New Hope. -

GREENSFORK, IND. Mrs. - Hannah Osborn of Decatur, 111., is spending a few days here. Mrs. Helen Stigelman is home after spending a few weeks with her sister in Richmond. Mrs. Homer Durham and wife of Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frame of Richmond, spent Sunday with Calvin Boyd. The I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges will give an ice cream and strawberry supper Saturday night. The Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias will decorate here Sunday afternoon. Baseball fans are eagerly awaiting the game to be played here Sunday between the Red Sox of Richmond and the local team. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagad, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie . Hatfield and others attended the dedicatory services at Mooreland Sunday. The new auto line from Hagerstown to Richmond has a good patronage from here. Mrs. Slyvester Lamb is no better. Mrs. Frank Davis went to Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday. SPURNS PEACE TALK BERLIN, June 9. The official newspaper, Lokel Anzeiger, in an apparently inspired article, today strongly resents the assertion of Sergius Sozoness, the Russian foreign minister, that Germany is trying to conclude peace with Russia. "There is no earthly reason why Germany should seek peace with Russia," says the Lokal Anzieger. New York proposes as a city flag the original seal of the city imposed on a field showing the Dutch colors grouped perpendicularly.

S. 5th St.,

CHEERFUL HELPERS ' ENTERTAIN GUESTS

; HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June S.-yrhe Cheerful Helpers Sunday school class of the Christian church. met Monday night at the church. Misses Opal Cox and Mary Ghant acting as hostesses. Ten members were present and one guest, Miss .Elizabeth Pitts. Refreshments were served. Guy Hammett and Carlton Templin of Portland, were guests Sunday of Miss Pauline Hostenpiller and. John Sherry and other friends. Mrs. Will Pitts and children have joined Mr. Pitts here who is employed as cigar maker for P. H. Davis. Mrs. Charles Ulrich is visiting relatives at Coatsville. , Called to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brannon and children were called to Buffalo, N. Y., by the death of a relative. Mrs. Mary Cain and Miss Edna Cain spent Sunday in Richmond. Grant Keever of Muncie, and a daughter of Indianapolis, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Keever. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ulrich will break up their home and move in with Mrs. Ulrich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jewett, who are in very poor health. Fred G. White of New Castle, spent Tuesday here. John Retz motored to Portland Monday, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Templin. Philip Gates who spent the week among friends here returned to Richmond Tuesday. PROWLERS RANSACK STATION AT MILTON MILTON. Ind., June 9. Some one entered the ' Lake Erie and Western railroad station here, either Saturday or Sunday night. They secured nothing of importance. It is thought that they made an entrance at the bay window over the desk in the agent's office and then closed the window and went out by the freight door. Mr. Borders, station master closed his office Saturday evening after the last train due here at 6 p. m. southward bound, had passed. He had no occasion to visit the station until Monday morning. The disarrangement of papers in his office at the window gives the inference that the prowlers came in that way. The office lamp was taken into the freight room where it is dark and no light would be discovered. This they left on the floor. No money had been left in the office by the station master. OCOOOOOOOO GRAND

jTfae Bargain Spot ol Richmond Craini Leader

8 isMi-si-ia O 50c Union 9Q O Suits at. . O For women; Lisle fln8ished; lace knee and yoke.

CHOICE Any Colored HAT SHAPE In the House

o o o O 25c Burson O HOSE at . . 12c Q This famous make, in Q black only. Seconds. O O O BOYS' 75c 33c 5 KNICKERS Q In fancy wool mixfav tures and Khaki; ages j to 17 years. w o o O BOYS' 75c O HATS at . U Straws, Beach Cloths, O Shepherd Checks, etc., new styles. O IH.llU-f.l.'t $1.00 LONG Silk Gloves. 56c o o 8 quality; black, white; 16-button length; double tipped. O o o Child's 50c O00 O GOWNS at. . Q Of crepe or muslin; full f cut; lace and embroidS ery trimmed. y o 8 $2.00 Long Kimonos at. 87c O For women; of genuine Serpentine and Plise Crepes. Of fl -15171 W 75c CORSET SI COVERS at 32c Daintiest Muslin; emw broidery, lace and rib 8 bon trimmed. Men! SOS MEN'S imams 40c 'JUa f ukussus at Tmbroidery, lace and o ribbon trimmed. O 50c KIMONO OQ For women; best fast i color percales; cut full o o W5c Turkish 01 O CLOTHS at. Vf Heavy .Quality Turkish

39c

31c

y material, wash rags.

TAKES IONG SWIM BEFORE BAPTISM

ECONOMY, Ind., June 9. Rev. Mildred Courtney of the Union M. E. church and Rev. Mr. Vanderburg of Carlos City, conducted baptismal services at Horse Shoe Bend Sunday. When the ministers and some hundred church members arrived at the creek they were surprised to see the candidate for baptism, clad in a bathing suit taking a swim.

America GINGER ALE the World

Try Some Mixtures of Your Own

Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is not only a delicious, thirstquenching beverage in itself, but it is also the basis for a great variety of delightful mixed drinks. Try it yourself with grape juice, limes, other fruit flavors, egg or, in fact, most anything drinkable.

II Clicauot Club Gincer Ale

the one hot -weather drink which it is safe to take even when you are overheated. It is made of purest ingredients, pure ginger, pure juice of lemon and lime, pure sugar and cool deep-rock water. The water is slightly laxative. Two glassfuls to the bottle. CUCQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES Ginger Ala Sarsapariila Root Beer Birch Beer Lemon Sour Orange Phosphate For sale by good grocers and druggists Buy it by the cast Clicquot Club Co., Millls, Mass. New York Office, 100 Hudson st. Chicago Office, 356 N. Mich ave.

LEADER Goods exchanged,

THURSDAY COUPON SALE 1

Richmond's Greatest

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

OF PRETTY CHINA SILK Waists This is a new shipment; 20 of the latest styles; new flowered effects or plain tailored.

Startling wMijxigii Sale of Fine Apparel Wnmon'c onH IMIccoc' CIA In C19

Embroidered VOILE DRESSES 0 Ik i 0 J

Fourteen new summer styles, newest Coatee and tiered models, beautiful em-

broidery, silk belts, etc. More of Those $12.00

Over 200 splendid new models to choose from; shepherd checks, serges

and novelties; flare and belted models at $3.50 DRESS SKIRTS $1.87 models; all sizes

BRSBHSiri Sale

KsAaUEEKl Sale

$1.00 GOWNS 39c F i n e Muslin, heavy embroidery and ribbon trimmed. 85c Envelope Muslin Drawers.. OL 75c Envelope Chemise, Special . . 43c Here's a MONEY 50c BLUE CHAM50c Balbriggan

BRAY WORK SHIRTS Cut full, faced cuffs; OQ all sizes to 17 imUjC

knit Shirts and Drawers at

$1 UNION SUITS, 65c Porosknit or Balbriggan; closed crotch, ankle length, short sleeves; special.

Men's 10c Hosiery 5c Men's 75c Union Suits, 41c Men's $1 Dress Shirts, 65c 75c Heavy Overalls. . .44c

DOMESTICS BRING THIS

10c Huck Towels, each 4c 7c Standard Print Calicos .4c $1.00 Seamless Bed Sheets at 49c 7c Table Napkins (15x15) at 3 Vic 25c Window Shades, complete at.. 16c 20c Turkish Towels at 11c

HOLDS RUNAWAY BOY

Fourteen-year-old William Finley of Columbus, O., was taken from a freight train last night and Columbus " Juvenile court officials notified that the boy would be held until they arrived to take him home. ' The boy had started ' out to seek more pleasant living, he said. He gave as his reason for leaving home, the fact that his mother married a second is monev refunded GRAND Value-Givine Store. OF $2 MUSLIN PRINCESS SLIPS And Combinations, heavy embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed; all sizes; with this coupon. Coats $2.00 WASH SKIRTS 98c $3.75

J il 3

ALE

$4.00 TUB DRESSES Beach Cloths, Linenes, Ginghams, etc. plain colors or figures; flare

pretty colors; $1.88

BOYS' $3.50 SUITS $1.95 Wool Materials ; brown, gray and fancies, mixtures. Boys' $2.00 Wash SUITS 07 Special . . Ol t 50c "Little One" Blouse Q7A WAISTS. OlC

Child's 75c DRESSES Fast color Ginghams, f'hamhravs etc., ages 31c z to b yrs. Child's 35c Ki c Ki19c .00 mono Aprons Child's $2.00 Dresses; Special . 95c SAVING rlBUm and PorosMen's $2.00 Work Brown or gray striped QQ OOC all sizes; cut full; strongly made

35c Police Suspenders. 17c 35c Silk Hose 17c 7c Handkerchiefs 2(zC 10c Canvas Gloves 5c

WITH

10c Apron Ginghams, yard at.. 5 l-3c 15c Pillow Cases, hemmed, at 7 Vic 7c" Cotton Twill Toweling at 2.2c 65c Table Damask (72 inches) at.. 37c 15c India Linon, Thursday at... 8 l-3c 15c Long Cloth, 12 yard Bolt 79c

time and he could not agree on cer.

un points in nis training wiin ui Tiews of his stepfather R. E. Bets, Columbus probation officer telegraphed police headquarters that he will come to take Finley home. YOUR PICTURE Enlarged Free Bring this coupon with photo; It will entitle yon to a fine life Finno Portrait FREE Enlarged from any good bust photo, post card or snap shot. . G. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. We guarantee to return your photo. See Artist's Work at Store You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame, STRAWS ,00 Featuring " 'Round the Corner" See Our Panamas and Leghorns at $2.00 to $5.00 LICHTENFELS In the Westcott. ram STANDARD U P P L LUMBER MILL-WORK CEMENT BLOCKS Right Prices and Prompi Service Our Aim Y CO. 2459 PHOTOS 722 MAIN 5T RICHMOND. IND. LEADER ) C) 50c Pure Silk Gloves. 33c o

SPECIAL Genuine Panamas The $3.50 kind with this Coupon.

For women: two clasps q 8 black or white. Beautiful Seco Silks: W shirred or empire mod- C els. ( BEST 50c ROMPERS. 33c 8 For boys and girls; all O styles and materials. O o o 65c Feather Oilr Q PILLOWS . . oul O Full size; art tick covered; feather fiilled. t Infants' $2 QQ g White Coats X Fine Cashmere, Silk Jk embroidery trimmed. o Harness! o Boys 50c BLOUSES.. 31c 8 i 1. Tl Cbambraye. etc.; all f sizes. o Sale BOYS' 40c 1 4r Q Union Suits. f Porosknit, best quality; ( with coupon. 79c Envelope AQg CHEMISE at OL R For women, embroid- J I ery, lace and ribbon trimmed. O Clip Women's 75c QQ o GOWNS at.. Of fine crepe, full size; PANTS Mixtures, silk embroidered. o o o o 95c 75c Oil Mops Jq q at ft Wizard Oil Mops, trlangle shaped, complete i with handle, Thursday, jjj YOU kl.UO Alarm Af S? CLOCKS at o Guaranteed : laree ftm ' nickled; by makers of Ci

$ .98

w 8

Big Ben; Thursday.

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