Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 156, 14 June 1915 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY," JUNE 14, 1915

PAGE THIRTEEN.

SLACK SEASON IN LAND DEALS SEEN ON BOOKS Trading In farm land it evidently at an end, real estate transfers for the last ten days showing only on small farm transaction. Almost all deals rernrdiMl vara fnr T? ioh mnnd nronrtv.

most of the dealing being in lots in the outer parts of the city. Transfers recorded follow: . Benjamin C. Wickett to Cora Moorman, 250; lot 26, Benton Heights; stamp, 50 cents. Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to Luther Arnett, $2,701; lots 190-191, 8. Sanders' addition to Richmond. Dickinson Trust company, commissioner, to Joseph " E. Berg, $2,648; lots 18, 48, 49, Sanders' addition to Richmond; stamp, $3. Sarah Stotelmyer. to Otna Stotelmyer et al, $300; part N. E. 27-17-12; stamp, 50 cents. Alice N. Keen to Harrison O. Mason, $130; lot 67, M.N Parry's subdivision of Richmond. Frank H. Puthoff to Frank X. Rager et al, $500; part lot 9, Moore's addition to Richmond, 50 cents. Louis N. Mlnck to Frank H. Puthoff $1 ; lot 5. John Smith addition to Richmond; Btamp, $5. Charles A. Soots to Frank M. Price, $1; part lot 5, Morris' sub-division, Richmond. Grace E. Townsend to Anna M. C. Kramer, $1; North half lot 141 in Bchwegman's addition, Richmond. . South Side Improvement association to Elizabeth J. Klinger, $225. lot 615 Beallvlew addition, Richmond; stamp,

60 cents. Dickinson' Trust company, trustee, to Josephine Bennett, $275; lot 77. Jenkins' addition to Richmond; stamp t0 cents. Henry O. Loehr to William D. Loehr $1 lots 12, 13, 14, 15. A Jones' subdivision, Richmond; stamp $2.60, Walter D. Cook to Arthur R. Bertsch $1 part lot 68, Centervlllei stamp $2. Arthur D. Bertsch to Walter D. Cook,

$1; part lot 68. Centervlllej stamp Henrr H. Johanning to Joseph 1 Helms." $800, lots 109. 110, 111. 112 jl3. 114, 121, in Beallview addition to Richmond! stamp, $1. Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to W. t. Boyd; $375) Lot 76, Jenkins' addition, Richmond. Walter A. Fagan to .Teannette E. Woody, $2,1901 lot 17. block 25, Hagerstown! stamp, $2.50. John F. Smithmeyer to Mary C. Rets. 11,000; lot 17, John Hadley s addition. Richmond, stamp. $1. - Otha F. Stotelmyer to Sarah A. Stotelmyer. $500; lot 5, block It, Hagerstown. stamp 50 cents. Lester Meadows to Ruth Huette, $20. lot 59, Williamsburg. . Dickinson Trust company, commissioner, to Clara Dean et al, $3,000; lot 489. E. Starr's addition to Richmond, stamp $3. . Henry Decker et a1- to Mary E. Barker et al. nart lot 143, John Smith's addition, Richmond. i Cleveland will hold a competition of 11,600 public school pupils to find the city's best speller.

REV. NICHOLSON TALKS OEFORE M. E. CHURCH . Health, intellect " and spirituality were discussed in an interesting lecture on "Symmetrical Manhood,"; by the Rev. Thomas Nicholson, D. D., corresponding secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, delivered before a large audience last night at the First M. E. church. The . congregations of the First M. E.. church and Grace M. E. church were present, and the pastors, the Rev. Mr. Rae and the Rev. Mr. Bridge participated in the program. Children's day exercises were observed at the morning service at First M. E. church. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion.

NEW PARIS

Miss Mary Morse has returned after several weeks' absence, during which she visited in Columbus . and other points. W. C. Smith of Eiwood was the

guest of G. D. Smith Friday and greet ing old friends. He was a former rest dent of New Paris.

Miss Carolyn and Ethel Davis and brother Fred were among the guests

Thursday evening at the home of

their sister, . Mrs. W. E. Eliason, at

Centerville, when the Star class was

entertained at her home. Earl Stanley of Boston spent last Thursday and Friday- with Reid Clark.

Misses Faye and Opal Roberts re

turned Friday after a visit with relatives at Hartford City. "' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth of Glen Karn are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Reid. Mrs. J. A. Purviance spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. McCown

at Hagerstown, and was joined Sun

day by Mr. Purviance. Both returned

in the evening.

LIFT CATTLE EMBARGO ' ' Order from the department at Washington have placed Darke and Preble counties in the free area, permitting ttn UnUe8 vltno supervision and restriction A11 Indlana J wSchSr8 Indianapolis!

m iuio Indiana must be tuberculine tested.

MOORMAN SUSTAINS INJURIES ON SMASH

In a side-swipe collision at the main crossing in Webster,.: M. Boyd Moorman, riding a motorcycle south onthe Williamsburg -. pike, was slightly injured-and-Albert' Irwin, driving with his ? mother in a touring car, were shaken up Sunday afternoon. Moorman, who lives on School street, in this city, suffered a wrenched shoulder and bruises. -Both drivers were -hurrying to es-

YOUR PICTURE Enlarged Free

Bring this coupon with photo;, it will entitle you to a fine life Firmo 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.

cape the rainstorm, and Moorman was driving his machine at a rate of thirty miles an hour, witnesses say.1 " Each

attempted to turn the corner in Webster first and the collision resulted.' The : fender and wheel ; of ' the auto

were damaged with other parts, and the motorcylce was twisted and broken. They, are undergoing repairs.

Suburban Day Bargains Wednesday At

Ancfin'o

See the men with their chests out and their heads erect, with independent walk and confident air. They are independent because they have bank accounts. While other men wasted their time and money they were putting some into the bank. Make yourself independent before it is too late. Bank some money now. Bank With Us. We Pay 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings. Second National Bank

The Triple Alliance in Space Buying and Selling Advertiser, Agent and Publisher find A. B. C. Service of mutual profit because A. B. C. Service means hard cold facts about circulationquality, quantity and distribution. It assembles figures, checks them, verifies them puts them in standardized form so you can analyze them at a glance. Results come from A. B. C. Serviceno guesswork. no theory, just facts. You want facts about circulation because they mean well spent appropriations for the Advertiser, efficient service for the Agent, increased business for the Publisher. A. B. C. Service is the only : logical answer to the space buying problem. The Audit Bureau of Circulations is a co-operative organization not for profit its membership includes nearly one thousand Advertisers. Advertising-agents and PtiblLshers.pledged to buy and sell circulation on a commodity basis both as to quality and quantity. Complete information regarding the service and membership may be obtained by addressing Russell R. Whitman. Managing Director. Audit Bureau of Circulations 330-334 Railway Exchange Bldg.. Chicago The Palladium is a Charter Member of this Organizatk jl

Wednesday will be Richmond Merchants' first attempt at Suburban Day. Suburban day shoppers will find many bargains offered here Wednesday in high class up-to-the-minute Millinery. It will pay you to visit our store while shopping Wednesday. Read our prices no better bargains will be offered elsewhere. TRIMMED HATS A few of this season's latest stock, go Wednesday for $1.00. Untrimmed Hats will go from 25c to 50c.

Miss Austin 1012 Main. Westcott Hotel Bldg.

Then $1 a Week

Puts this McDOUGAL in Your Home

I I upi

WEDNESDAY IS SUBURBAN DAY And for that day we have cut prices on every article of furniture in our store. We bid you welcome and sincerely hope that you take advantage of the many special, offerings we have for Wednesday. Weiss Furniture Store 505-507 Main Street.

THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO.

8th and North E Sts.

Richmond, Indiana

(Us

OR GIGANTIC B AMKMJPT SALE Offers thousands of wonderful savings to everyone in and about Wayne County. Come Wednesday, Extra Special Sale Offerings to encourrge buying on Suburban Day.

"

New Style Skirts

$2.87

NEW STYLE SKIRTS

' $5 All-wool Skirts,

Sale

price . . .

$2.00 All-wool Skirts, sale Price $1.29 One lot of good Skirts, values to $3.50, sale price 97 $1.75 Cotton Serge Skirts, checks, sale price 99 $4 All-wool Skirts, (jsy A q Sale price

.Free

To the First 25 Ladies

.Free

r Entering our North 8th Street door at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, we will give absolutely Free, useful everyday needs to each of the 25 ladies. You are absolutely under no obligations to buy a single thing. We just want you here.

UNUSUAL OFFERINGS IN OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT. FOR SUBURBAN DAY $20.00 ALL WOOL SUITS Bankrupt ei 1 Q Sale price 1 PllP3

$15 all wool Suits, Bankrupt Sale price (

$8.87

$10... and $12 allwool Suits, Bankrupt sale price

$6.43

One lot of Men's all-wool Suits. Bankrupt Sale $3.67

Friday and Saturday Specials in Men's Pants

$1.00 Ki Ki or Work Trousers; Sale price 77c.

$2.00 Men's Trousers, dark colors; sale price $1.27.

$3.00 Men's Trou s e r b , all wool. Sale price $1.77.'

$4.00 Men's Trousers, all wool, sale price $3.19

MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR 50c Poras-knit Balbriggan or Athletic Union Suits, 39c. 25c Gause Shirts and Drawers, sale price 19c. MNE'S SHIRTS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts, sale price 97c

$1.00 Men's Dress Shirts, sale price 77c 75c Men's Dress Shirts, sale price 46c BOYS' CLOTHING $1.00 Boys Knee pants, all wooL Sale price 69c. $5.00 and $6.00 Boy's all wool Norfolk suits, Knickerbocker pants. Bankrupt sale price, $3.37

MEN'S HATS AND CAPS

$2 new Straws, sale price .. . $1.39 $1.50 new Straws, sale price 97c $2.50 new Felt Hats, sale price $1.43 Silk Hats, sale price 41c

50c Children's Straw hats. Sale price 34c 25c Children's Straw hats. Sale price.. 16c $3 new Felt Hats, sale $1.79 Silk Caps, sale ; price . .79c A 41c

SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS IN RUGS AND CONGOLEUM

lj! 97c

Buys your choice of any Trimmed Hat in our store values up to $4.50, included in sale.

$27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12. $19.95. 75c Congoleum Floor Covering, 39c. $22.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $14.95'. $20 Tapestry Brusels Rugs, 9x12, $12.95. , $18 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12, $11.45. $4.50 Axminster Rugs, 36x72, $2.47. $2.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54, $1.59. $1.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54, 89c $25 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $17.95. 19c Matting, price yard, tic 60c Congoleum Rugs, 36x36, 41c. $1.20 Congoleum Rugs, 36x72, 83c. $1.35 Congoleum Rugs, 54x54, 91e. ;r. . $7.5 OCongoleum Rugs, 9x12, $5.59. $3.60 Congoleum Rugs, 6x9, $2.43.

No Better Time than Now, to Buy Summer Apparel Note the Following Unusual Special Offerings Sacrificed in This Bankrupt Sale

Consisting of values up to $25.00. This is the most extraordinary value of the sale. Remember, choice of any Suit at

ONE LOT OF LADIES' SUITS Extra special rallies, up to $15, to close oat

ONE LOT OF LADIES' DRESSES Some are our linen, neatly trimmed. Sale price

$10 WOMEN'S NEW SPRING COATS Good assortment. These values should not be overlooked. Bankrupt Sale price

ONE LOT OF LADIES' SILK DRESSES Extra good value, worth up to $15. Bankrupt Sale price

$15 WOMEN'S NEW SPRING COATS Checks. Plaids, Novelties.

Sale price

etc.

ONE LOT LADIES' SPRING COATS Values op to $10. slightly soiled. Bankrupt Sale price

$1.47

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