Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 162, 21 June 1915 — Page 3

METHODISTS URGE

AID FOR PREACHERS To determine waya and means of raising five million dollars during the ensuing year, to be used as an endowment fund for retired ministers, a mass meeting of Methodist Episcopal ministers, laymen and district superintendents will be held in the La Salle hotel in Chicago on Thursday, June 24. Bishop McDowell issued the call recently to all the churches In his district comnrialnar the conferencA of Tl.

linois. Northwest Indiana and North

inaiana. Dr. SuDerintendent Lieht. Rev. H. C!

Harman and Rev. U. S. A. Bridge will attend the meeting. It is probable that several prominent laymen of the Richmond churches will accompany their

pastors. A all day meetinz will be held bv

the church representatives to hear

a discussion or the subject to promote the interests of the retired Methodist ministers. Two or three bishops of the church will be in attendance and

speeches will be delivered.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915

Mrs. Murphy and Son

in Their Summer Home

Deaths in Preble

CHARLES JOHNS. EATON The result of an acute stcmach illness and injuries sustained In a fall last Thursday, Charles Johns, 29. died Sunday morning at 8:45 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johns. East Soraers street. The deceased was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Johns home. ANQELINE DAVIS. EATON The body of Angeline Davis, 92, who died Saturday at the county infirmary from the effects of infirmities, will be taken to New Westville Tuesday afternoon for funeral services and burial. The woman had been an Inmate of the infirmary for the last six years.

SELL8 PROPERTY.

EATON, O., June 21. One hundred and fifty acres of land and a house and two lots belonging to the late J. Grant Hawley, ex-president of the County Agricultural society, were sold Saturday at the court house at administrator's sale. The east half of the farm was bought by William Gray for $145 an acre. John Horrigan bought the other half for $81.50 per acre. The house and lots brought $540.

FOUR HUNDRED CURES IN ONE MONTH IN FORT WAYNE AND TOLEDO ALONE Marvelous Herbal Remedy Lax-a-Tone Now Being Introduced in Richmond.

If M yfS If

PAGE THREE

MILTON

- Mrs. Alice Gresh gave a dinner Friday evening in honor of her niece, Miss ; Jessie Lantz, and Walter Has

kell of Redlands. CaL The moat a

were L. F. Lantz and daughter, father

and sister of the bride-elect; Fred Lantz, brother of the bride-elect, his wife and daughter, Deborah of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight and Henry Liebhardt of Richmond, R.. F. Callaway, all cousins of the bride-elect and Mrs. Malinda Barton and Walter

Higham. ' The dinner was served in

four courses. Mrs. Clyde Miller assisted in serving. - Mrs. James Doddridge and Mrs. J. B. Murley were at Richmond Saturday to visit Mrs. Sherman Werklng at the hospital. At last report she was getting along nicely. ' Mrs. James Baker la not In good

health

The Original v

This photograph shows Mrs. Murphy, the pet favorite hippo of the Central Park Zoos herd in New York, and her young son "Congo" photographed as they entered their summer outdoor pool and enclosure in the Park. Mrs. Murphy and Congo and Head Keeper Snyder expect that mother and son will remain in their summer quarters until September when they will return to their winter quarters, which will in the meantime be thoroughly renovated. Mrs. Murphy is aged 29 and her age will soon be characterized by the polite fiction "uncertain." She is dowered with wrinkles, wisdom and two and a half tone. Congo, a little more than a year old and growing, has swelled his weight to 500 pounds

ATTENDS CONVENTION.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Tnd .Tune 91

A number of local persons will attend the Association of Vninntoor ciromnn

of Northeastern Indiana to be held at

Union City Thursday, liams will attend.

George Wil-

Turkey at present has about 987,900 men in the army in addition to the territorial force.

StUOHJIRISAFJ DAY

AT THE

WALK-QVE

HOP

We Have Cut Our Prices Still Lower for Suburban Day

THIS HANDSOME PAT. LEATHER PUMP In plain black or colored quarter; a regular $4.00 shoe at

Read What It Contains Remember, said the Lax-a-Tone man In his short interview hr in t?-.v.

jnond, that I am going to publish testimonials Of four hundred nf the

prominent people in Toledo and Fort Wayne and print their pictures, too

wnose nealth has been restored by this marvelous herbal remedy and I predict that before two months are

over mere win be Just as many en thusiasts in Richmond.

Henry Bernhardt. Here is one case Just now. Henry Bernhardt, automobile expert, employe of Overland Co., Toledo, says: "I have suffered from constipation, gas, bloat and headache for a long time and have tried numerous remedies but none have given relief. Since taking Herbal Lax-a-Tone I can truthfully say I have gained nine pounds, have no more gas on my stomach, constipation is cured and headaches gone entirely. If any one doubts this statement I will verify It." Mr. Bernhardt lives at 3519 Monroe street, Toledo. Do you know, said the Lax-a-Tone man, that some of the herbs in Herbal Lax-a-Tone are mentioned in the

Bible? Mandrake the liver tone is. And there is Gentian too, and Dandelion and Yellow Dock, wonderful in kidney trouble. Poke Root too, and many more. The roots, berries, blossoms, barks and leaves of Xatum's

own curative plants go into Herbal

Lax-a-Tone, and if you have sour acid stomach, bloat, gas, sick headaches, bilious snells. constitution, eot hwjv

have no energy or need a general

tonic. Herbal Lax-a-Tone will surprise and convince you.

If we cannot heln you bv the use nf

this medicine we do not want your

monev. lou have evervthinc tn catn

and nothing to lose. For sale by Thistlethwaite's. Mail orders solicited

Adv.

FOB?

SUBURBAN DAY

Roman Candles, Red Fire, Sparklers, Snakes, Fire Crackers, Balloons, Mines, Pin Wheels, Flower Pots, Fountains, Torpedoes, Canes, Ammunition, Salutes! Powder, Blanks, etc., etc.

Let Your Next Pair Be Walk-Overs The name and reputation of WALK-OVERS and our policy of offering only high class and correct Footwear at low prices is reason enough why you should let your next pair be Walk-Overs.

$2.15 the pair

This New PAT. LEATHER BOOT in White, Sand or Putty colored tops, a regular $5.00 hoe

$2.95 the Pair

CUT PRICES ON EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE

7.T7- X

M ' I llVf

Walk-Over Boot Shop THE SHOP AHEAD 708 MAIN STREET THE SHOP AHEAD EBSLateftM

DT? A Tn IP npD it t- e j.j - t -! n . . .

O - iiiiv-iuoney iveiunaea, uooas uneenuily Exchanged uKAND LEADER CCCCCCCCCCCCCOC''"' SEVERING HUGH PRICES FROM SEASONABLE MERCMAMMSIE

8 8

O o

o o o

WEDNESDAY IS SUBtJRRAM DAY AX THE GRAND LEADiER

XI 7 17 Til A WIT viti nni - .

WC inAim IUU! inank VOU tor the hhPrnl nati-nnorr. Uot C..k U J Ii ti i i . . . . : .

w;th;n f tL i . f -s. x ai uuuuivau uay. n was overwneiming. mis is truly a glorious event. It's an opportunity supreme briiiirinir within the reach of everyone the chance to senir cnmmor norocec . r j-ii vmr a t, -f a rnr m , . ""y. supreme, onnging

j : w vvv.uvo oi a genuine aavuig ui uuuars. iuu tAii i Arruiw lli mioo 11. Br LIU WW bAKLY.

Special Suburban Day Bargains I 35c HEAVY BEST 50c 50c Numodel 75c Emb'd 4-SEWED BLEACHED CORSETS Muslin BROOMS Bed Sheets Special Petticoats U 14c 31c 29c 37c

Special Suburban Day Bargains

Wortien's to BOYS' 39c 5c TURKISH $1 Summer BLOUSE WASH WAISTS WAISTS CLOTHS 41c 17c 2c

MEN'S 75c STRIPED OVERALLS

41c

Suburban Day Festival of Bargains Gather Them Up Take Them Home

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. C H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

fWe guarantee to return your photo.

See Artist s Work at Store You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame.

o o

o o o o o o o s

8 o o o o s O o o o o o o o o o

o 8 o

FINEST 50c

BLEACHED

DAMASK Beautiful snow white, satin fin

ish, 64-in. wide,

special, yard

BEAUTIFUL NEW $1.50 MIDDIES Newest oriental designs

50c SHORT SILK GLOVES 2-clasped, double finger tipped.

black and white

$1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES Full 16-button, heavy pure silk.

double finger tipped, black,

white

GIRLS' 89c GINGHAM DRESSES Age 6 to 14, beautiful plaid ginghams, crepes, cham-

39c

HEAVY 20c TURKISH TOWELS Extra large size, bleached, hemmed, heavy, fine quality

$2.00 LONG CREPE KIMONOS

Genuine serpen

tine crepe, Persian, floral designs, shirred

and fitted styles

89c

A?ir. .hp r r:u on n or or t n M . ii

i uiw -a-j-v. nm. fii: i ni, m ii

ii - s i

$1 America ALARM CLOCKS

Made by

makers of Ben

the Big

CHILD'S 50c

MUSLIN GOWNS

Cut full, neat

embroidery

yoke, for

Boys', Girls' 50c UNION SUITS

Summer weight

porosknit and

ribbed-

Boys', Girls' Best 50c ROMPERS

All styles in finest ginghams, chambrays, etc.

$1.00 HOUSE DRESSES at.

For Women Fast color percales, ginghams and linenes, in neat one-piece

styles, easy to wash; Sale price 49c.

2oc 1SUKSUN HOSIERY at.

Women's sizes in plain black, slight mill imperfections, 75 doz. pairs, suburban day sales special, 12yzc.

49c

12J4C

Women's 50c Union SUITS Fine lisle fin

ish silk and lace

trimmed, all s iz

BEST 50c

KIMONO APRONS

In finest fast

color percales, light and dark.

BOYS' 75c WASH SUITS All Neat, Oliver Twist styles in tans,' blues gj and with white blouses, sizes 2 to 6; Btm suburban day sates price, 34c. rMENTsTuNION11 SUn'!T"5 Porous-knit or athletic style, perfect fitting, closed crotch, all sizes; in this spe- $mjt cial sale at 39c. ' v HiNSaTluPENDES2 Police and fireman's suspenders; heavy m& elastic webbed, leather ends, finest qual- B 11" . ity sales price 16c. aMETT$lDR,F! Slightly soiled from handling, coat cut, l 4fc soft or stiff cuffs attached; Suburban , My Day Sales price 95c. MENS$3!oOANAMAS 26 dozen new style genuine panamas, lBrd large or small shapes; Suburban Day fj Sales price 95c.

xharoniciaifyopes The Summer Season $10.00 to $12.00 EMBROIDERED DRESSES

A Gigantic Deal with a Prominent New York Dress Manufacturer has

h"' unci ucdum u i oummer urcsses at alter the season prices. They are worth $10. Some stores call them $12 values. Choose from nets, voiles, mulls, organdies, linens, crepes, in plain white or in flowered, figured and striped styles; cool and breezy in looks. Suburban day sales price

$3.75

Stunning $12 Coats

Newest 1915 styles in wool shepherd checks, plain serges and novelty mixtures, flare models with belted effects; women's and misses' sizes.

$3.50 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS $1.87

$12 PALM BEACH SUITS $6.75

$8.00 Silk eO CO DRESSES 300 Women's Silk Poplin Dresses, suspender effects with sand waist and contrasting skirt; also shirred belt 6tyles in the newest colors.. Special price.

ooooooocooooocococoococooco

00 10S0000

WOMEN'S $2 WASH SKIRTS

in white piques, rice cloth, basket weaves and the new beach cloth, wide flarincr

bottoms, with two pockets, sales price 98c

98c

BOYS' $3.50 SUITS

In fancy wool mixtures and blue serge, Norfolk coat, full peg top Knickers; Suburban Day Sales Price

$1.95

WOMEN'S SI UNDERMUSLINS Embroidered petticoats, gowns, princess slips, envelope chemise and combinations; embroidery lace and ribbon trim'd

INFANTS $2 WHITE COATS..

White Cashmere, embroidery trimmed, age 1 to 3 years. Suburban Day Sales Price 99c.

65c

99c

$3.50 and $4 Street DRESSES. In Crepes, Voiles. Linenes. Dimities, Lawns and Batiste, 1.000 to select from; every new , style and color.

$1.87

INFANTS' 75c DRESSES... Dress the baby in one of these cute dresses, beautiful 'embroidery and ribbon trimmed; Suburban day sales price, 39c.

39c

35c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS For men; fine quality elastic ribbed Shirts and Drawers; special Suburban

uay gates price 17c.

17c

o o n o a o o o o 8 o o 0