Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 153, 10 June 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND .. YAHuADWlH AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.

EAT STRAWBERRIES TO HEART'S CONTENT AT ANNUAL SPREAD CENTER VILLE, Ind., June 10. Bu8hel of luscious strawberries -will await persons with well-filled baskets ; who attend the meeting of the horticultural society atCenterville Saturday. The program which has beben arranged by E. S. Wright and the committee follows: Invocation Rev. Mr. Pfelffer. Music quartet. Reading Miss Petro. "Cause and Effect of Scale of Trees in the State" Fred Teas. Reading Miss Edna Johnston. Address Rev. F. C. McCormick, Milton. "How to Beautify the Rural Home" Mrs. Isaac Doddridge. Selection quartet. . Essay Mrs. S. P. Pike. Reading Mrs. M. F. Brown. Essay B. F. George. Opening of question box. Dismissal Rev. Probst.

SPEAK ON CONSTITUTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 10. Indiana's need of a new constitution will be discussed here tonight by representatives of Indiana universities and colleges. The contest will be known as the State Intercollegiate Discussion and will be held under the auspices of the Young Men's New Constitution League of Indianapolis, a sub-division of the Citizens' League of Indiana. Siam has 107 postoffices under direct control of its postal department.

DEW PARIS CHILDBEH HAEUJ BAY'S PROGRAM

NEW PARIS. O., June . Mr. and Mrs. Emll Heermann of Cincinnati, have taken up their residence for the summer in the I. L. Bonn property just south of town. - Principal Glenn-J. -Noggle was surprised Monday evening when the members of the high school came to spend the evening with him and his family. Almost sixty scholars were present and a most pleasant evening was spent during which pop-corn, fudge and toasted marshmallows were served. Games were played on the grounds of the high school near their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Noggle left Tuesday for their new home at Oxford. O., where the former entered school. Mr. Noggle was principal here during the past winter. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harris and family left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Zanesville and Lowell, O. C, L. Sawyer is looking after the pharmacy during the doctor's absence. Charles C. Hawley, Jr., of near EaCon, is the guest of his grandparents. Rehearsals for Childrens' Day are in progress daily at the Christian church. The program will be given next Sunday. Misses Anna Ahaus and Lillian Grapperbaus of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Miss Pearle Haller. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewmon of Eldorado, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fudge. Rev. Edgar J. Vance left Monday for an extended stay in Savona, Tennessee. His marriage to one of Savona's

popular young ladies will be celebrated during this month. A substitute from Cincinnati ; will fill Mr. Vance's pulpit at the local Presbyterian church at the morning and evening services next Sunday. . ; .- Mr. Heeter of - Dayton, former Preble county4treasurer, called on New Paris friends . Tuesday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pickett north of town. t F. M. Rhinehart of Eldorado, Adair Harshman of Eaton, and . George C. Smith of Xenia, were .visitors here Tuesday. H. B. Miller spent Monday in Dayton on business.. Silas Collins has returned from a week's visit with relaitves at Indianapolis, during which time he attended the motor races. Paul Clark of O. S. U., Columbus, is home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop, Mrs! Elizabeth King and daughter. Miss Wanda entertained Principal and Mrs. G. J. Noggle and son Ray, at dinner Tuesday and Mrs. Noggle over night. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber returned Tuesday from a visit with the former's parents near Abington. - Serve Family Dinner. A-family dinner in honor of J. Robert Smith's fifty-third birthday anniversary was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The following guests partook of the bountiful and excellent dinner spread at the

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Extra Special WEEK-END BARGAINS

81 5 Wash Dresses

noon hour: - Messrs. and Mesdames Rueben Smith and family, Portland, Ind., Charles Brown and family, Piqua, O., Thomas Coins. "WV W. Smith and Miss Lora Dixon of New Paris. ;The thirteenth annual reunion of the Colvln family which' was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Colvln was attended by the following: Messrs and Mesdames Ott Colvln. Eldorado; W. Davis and family. Hollansburg; Harley Colvln and family, of Springfield; Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Mary Colvln : and son. of Eldorado;

MrB. William Shoemaker of Hollans-1

burg; C. J. Colvin of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Colvin of New Paris.. : - Miss Effie Petty of Oxford, has been employed to teach in the new centralized school in the high school department. Miss Petty comes highly recommended. C. C. Hawley's real estate office is

receiving a renovating at the hands of

paper-hangers and painters and will present a handsome appearance when finished.

FURNITURE MEN MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 10. The Indiana Retail Furniture Dealers' Association will be asked to consider the advisability of affiliation with the Ohio and Michigan associations in an organization which may ultimately be known as the Tristate Retail Furniture Dealers' Association. The Indiana association convention will be held at the Severin Hotel here next Tuesday.

STRAWS

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Featuring "'Round the Corner" See Our Panamas and Leghorns at $2.00 to $5.00 LIOHTENFELS

In the Westcott.

Let Want Ads Run Your Errands

Women's Thin, Sheer, Painty Wash Dresses, Emb. Voiles. Lingeries and Lawns, slightly mussed; dresses that have sold up to $15.00; Special

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In Ratine, Bedfords and Repps; handsome new models Skirts worth up to $1.75. Special Friday and Saturday. .

Handsome Porch & House Dresses Suitable for street wear; made in Fancy Lawns, Gingham and Chambrays; all new models; worth up to $2.00 Special -

Beautiful New Waists & Blouses 50 new models to select from, in dainty new materials; high or low necks, long or short sleeves; every new style tendency is shown in this lot. Special

Ami-French Hand Emb. Undermuslins Drawers, Gowns, Petticoats and Corset Covers; handsomely embroidered in dainty materials; regular $1 values; Friday and Saturday Special

Corsets

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Guaranteed perfect fitting, made extra well, equal to regular $1.00 Corsets; special

Princess Slips Made of sheer dainty materials, beautifully trimmed, to be worn under wash dresses; Slips worth jup to $3.75; to close, Special Child's Wash Dresses Children's Dresses worth up to $2.50, made of high grade materials in numerous becoming styles; sizes from 6 to 14 years, all colors. Special .,

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Almost every article of household use from a vacuum cleaner to a din ing room set. or any kind of household heir) a maid, a cook you can find quickly and cheaply with our Want Ads. Turn to our Classified Advertising section. You may find there right 'NOW just what you have' been looking for. If not. send or phone a little three or four line Want Ad to us today. It will go out through the columns of this paper all over this city and will almost surely get the desired result Use

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lc Per Word, One Time; 7 Times for Price of 5.

MYERS TOLWIAGE r r.'OTOR SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. Theodore E. Myers, known to racing fans all; over the country as "Pop", has been made . general manager of the Indianapolis motor speedway, following a career of service with that institution embracing the last four years. Myers formerly lived at Richmond. Myers baa for some time been fulfilling the duties of management for the speedway without, however, receiving public recognition for his work. This has been given him by official action bf the board of directors, Newby, Fisher, Wheeler and Allison. Carl G. Fisher, president of the speedway, will continue In active control of the speedway's affairs, but expects to throw more responsibility on Myers' shoulders. His outside interests demand so much of his time that relief wal imperative.

The Mexican seaport of La Paz Is the greatest pearl fishing center on the American continent and the third greatest in the world.

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THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET

THIRTYFEET FROM SEVENTH STREET

one-third of your

life in bed More than one-third indeed is spent in the bedroom more time than is spent in any other room. Furniture associated so intimately and constantly with us should be good furniture in good taste, of pleasing design, and honestly built. the Jacobean bedroom suite Here is a modern adaptation of the 300-year-old Jacobean (English) style. Like a precious heirloom, it brings with it all the historical romance of the past. The old Jacobean furniture was heavy this has been lightened, made graceful, yet the quaint forms, the queer lines, the fine old spiral turnings, are retained, as essential features of the style. It is a suite you would like in your home it's heirloom furniture, built to endure for your children's children. And it's not expensive Finished in Fumed Oak

DRESSER Priced $20.00 CHIFFONIER Priced $20.00 BED Priced $16.50

CHAIR Priced $3.50 ROCKER Priced $4.00 DRESSING Table Priced $15.00

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

OUR JUNE BRIDE SALE

Is doing more for the young people who wish to start new homes than any sale ever attempted in the city. That .a Good Beginning is a Good Ending is being proven every day by the number of homes this store is furnishing. If your desire is a home full of comfort and pleasure, this store is prepared to meet such desires.

KITCHEN COMPLETE II LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS II BED ROOMS At $21.50, $38.75, $47.50, $62.85 Those kind that are cozy and Of all styles to please anyone. Not a design in this but what up to $83.50 durable, $57.85, $73.65, $98.75, Priced complete, $47.25, $59.50, can be met Prices and quality SELLERS CABINETS $145.00 up to $265.00. $72.25, $88.00, $110.00 up to $225. the very best

WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT

WE WILL TRUST YOU

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