Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 172, 2 July 1915 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELKGRAM, FRIDAY,1 JULY 2, 1915
PAGE THREJ2
INSTRUMENTS FILED SHOW BIG DECREASE FOR LAST QUARTER A steady decrease in the number of deeds, mortgages, mortgage releases and similar papers of financial and activities has been noted in the ofice of the county recorder. Today's report is the smallest made in the last year. The following is an itemized list of papers recorded in April, May and , June: Deeds, 323; transcripts, 3; mortgages, 225; mechanics' liens, 20; chattel mortgages, 84; releases, 44; assignments, 10; power of attorney, 2; articles of incorporation, 6; plats, 2; marginal releases, 159; marginal assignments, 3; miscellaneous, 35; wills, g; collections, $781. The county clerk's report of the collection of fees -in his otfice and the sources of revenue' follows: Civil cases. $267.95; probate, $533.44; criminal, $21.50; marriage licenses, $208; other licenses, $158; fines $100; docket fees, $88; miscellaneous, $197.43; total collections, $1,574.80. Thfc sheriff received $183.93 in commissions and fees on collections and nales in the past quarter, according to his report. Auditor Bowman's receipts for the last quarter for licenses and service were $157.90.
CHESTER
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Williamson were pleasantly surprised Saturday night by a number of neighbors and friends at their home east of town. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Scott Lichty. Tom Snyder, Merritt Williamson, Blue WiMani3, Will Brown, O. I). Acton, John Fowble, Albert Hood, Elbert. Kemp, Henry tollman and Omar Snyder; Misses Alta Williams, Lela Morris, Esther Lichty, Ona Williams, May Morris. Helen HuffmanHuffman, Edith Lichty, Stella Snyder, Florence Kerlin and Kaiherine and Gertrude Lahman ; Messrs. Andrew Bogan, Paul Duke, Robert Hutman ' Clarence Williams and Warren Bogan. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy StuJv e Richmond ppent Sunday with M.. '.. Mrs. Dor-Try Study. About four hundred perrons at cn.-l--d (hp Children's -day exorcises at the M. K. church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hood and family tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry F'ickelt at New Paris. Mr. and Mis. Pickett celebrated their twentyill'th wedding anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Brown spent Friday w'.th Joe Brown and family. Misses Lela and Mae Morris of Cambridge were guests of Miss Esther and Edith Lichty last week. Morrison Pyle and family and Blue Williams and family were guests of Will Curtis and family of Whitewater, Sunday. Th public Is invited to attend the ice cream social Saturday evening in the Cheater hall. Harry Newman and family of south of Richmond and Rufus Newman and family were guests of their parents, Mr. Btid Mrs. Newman of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mpnke of Richmond are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill.
Americans Active in Hospital Work
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MACHINES COLLIDE; BOTH ARE DAMAGED
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., July 2. Two machines collided on the corner of North and Front street, about noon yesterday. One machine was occupied by Mr. Johnston and Murray Cox while the other was accupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter of Snow HilL Mr. Johnston was an inexperienced driver and no alarm was sounded by either machine. The machine driven by him w;as badly damaged, breaking off one wheel and bending the front axle. The radiator was torn off the other machine. Mrs. Baxter received slight injuries when she was thrown forward against the front seat of the car. Fred Kinley went to Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Kinsey of Lynn, Ind., spent Wednesday afternoon in Williamsburg with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gelvey and son of Danville, 111., is visitign Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair of South Main street. Charles E. Ferrel of Indianapolis, Is in town on business. Mrs. Bitner of New Castle, Ind., is visiting her brother.
ATZINGER APPOINTED
Richard Atiinger, 112 South Seventh street, has accepted a position as superintendent of grounds and buildings of the Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, and will leave for his new post within four weeks. Mr. Atzinger is a graduate of the institution. Reared at ... the Wernle Orphans home, Mr. Atzinger had the opportunity of attending the college and fit receiving his degree.. Mr. Atzinger has remained in close touch with his alma mater and his friends are pleased to hear of his appointment.
The photographs show Dr, and Mrs. Edmund Gros, of San Francisco, in front of the American hospital in Paris. Dr. Gros is the organizer of the American ambulance work in France, and has done much to systematize the hospital work for the entire French .-amy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gros. have been untiring in their efforts to relieve the wounded and the American hospital in Paris, as a result, is considered the -finest of its kind.
MILTON
Miss Lillian Wilkinson had as her recent guest, Mrs. Melvin Golay of Cambridge City. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening. The membership is invited to be present. Mrs. Glen Scott of Springfield, 111., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lute Lantz. Mrs. Phoebe Michael spent Thursday with her daughters, Mrs. W. L. Parkins and Miss Carrie Michael. She came to attend the funeral of the late Caleb Morris. Mrs. David Nugent was at Richmond Thursday to spend the day with friends. Mrs. W. H. Miller was at Richmond Thursday to visit friends and shop.
CONTEST CONDUCTED NEW PARIS, O.; Jul y 2. The Wr. C. T. U. essay contest was. held Wednesday evening at the Christian church and was largely attended. It was the first of its kind ever held here and several of the grade pupils entered. An interesting program was given. Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick and Miss Meta Richards of Richmond, appeared on the program with musical numbers as did also B. D. Kuth and Mrs. Martha Hensel.
W. MANCHESTER, O. Jesse Erisman and family of Bradford and Miss Pearl Bartling of Greenville, spent Tuesday here with William Vanata and wife. Lewis Swath wood of Celina, spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crisenbery and daughter, . Berdena and A. L. Riley were at Lakeview. O., Sunday. Mrs. A. L. . Riley, who has been the guest of relatives at that place the past week returned home with them. Clayton Studebaker of Dayton, is spending the summer here with his father, J. M. Studebaker.Miss Carrie Miller of Van Wert, who spent the week-end here .with relatives returned home Monday. . Mrs. Elizabet Horn of Dayton, is epending'the week here the guests of Asa Leas and wife and other relatives.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spot How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will sot cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and a , few applications should show you how -easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful , complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength' othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.
Palladium Want Ads. Pay. I
One quart of liquid soap soap, in-1 vented by a German chemist, it is as-! serted, will wash a man's hands 2,500 times. ' ' !
Agents Wanted
For fastest selling auto safety de
vice on the market. Make $25 tol
$50 a week profit selling new com-l
bination mirror and eye shade for night driving. Every automobile owner wants one on sight. Write
nfor agency in your territory at,
once.
DEPT. A. MANAGER 1225 N. DEARBORN ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
It is being demonstrated daily by Chiropractors that the secret of health lies in the Perfection of the Spine. Disease readily establishes itself in any part of the body when the nerves become unable to carry the normal amount of energy from ; the brain to the part. In the large majority of cases, the physical cause of disease is a mechanical pressure on the nerve as it passes out between the bones of the spinal column. The trained and educated hand of a Chiropractor alone can find the pressure-point in the spine and by a quick, skillful movement, adjust the displaced bone, and thus re-establish the flow of nerve energy and health. Every Chronic Disease is the result of an abnormal spine. By examining the spine the cause of any chronic disease or weakness can be located; pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs; diseases of the brain, lungs, heart, stomachliver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs of sex; lowered vitality, irritability, insomnia and inability to think or work, are some of the conditions where Chiropractic Adjustments remove the cause. I do not CURE or TREAT I remove the Cause, Nature Cures. Investigation costs nothing and may mean your health and happiness. JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR Knollenberg's Annex, S. 8th St. 2nd Floor. Phone 1868. Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8. Sundays by Appointment.
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Deaths in-Preble
The state of Kansas has discovered that by introducing Bermuda grass it can exterminate dandelions. It is to be planted on the state house lawn which is at present a solid mass of yellow blooms.
GERMAN COMMANDER GAINS PROMINENCE
M ATA HEETER. EATOX Funeral services for Mata Heeter, 29, wife of Charles Heeter, who died Wednesday at their home in Lewisburg after a long illness due to tubercular trouble, were held Friday afternoon in Memorial Lutheran church, Lewisburg, conducted by the Rev. Hiram Peters. Burial in the Lewisburg cemetery. Mrs. Heeter sought to regain her health by going west, and only recently returned from Boulder, Colo. Her mother, Mrs. Adaline Van Ausdal, died less than three weeks ago. Surviving Mrs. Heeter, besides the husband and one child, are one sister, Mrs. B. G. Call, soifth ,pf Eaton, and three brothers, Charles, near New
Hope; Virgil, near West Alexandria, and Francis, near Lewisburg. Her i'a- ! ther. F. X Van Ausdal, is living in i Cincinnati.
GRAHAM BUYS CAFE
Robert Graham, formerly manager of the Pennsylvania station restaurant, has purchased the Interurban restaurant on South Eighth street. The deal for the purchase of the eating house was concluded yesterday and Mr. Graham has taken charge of the establishment.
WILL EXHIBIT RELICS
NEW PARIS, O., July 2. July 27th and the remainder of that week has been decided upon as the date of the Old Relic exhibit which the Tuesday club will hold in the Jefferson Township library. Mesdames Fannie Ashman, Anna Bevington, Esther Reid and Fannie Murray and Miss Carrie Whitaker are the committee in charge and desire that all who are willing to lend articles for the exhibit notify one of the members. An interesting collection has already been gathered together.
Carp have been taught to come and be fed on the ringing of a bell.
IiWllS 1 and a carrier of disease- Only j Piifc. as'',lte termination of J fron the Bubonic
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g:n:-al VON FRANCOIS. First pieti:. e cf General von Francois, German nrmy commander, who aided in the fall of Lemberg.
will qtuickly
rid your premises
of rats and mice.
Deadly to all rodents.
but harmless to humans. Mummifies the rat and dries him up without odor. ti Booklet in each can, "How to Destroy Rats. 2c. 50c. and M.O0-, 6-lb. pxi, Si.OO. At Seed, Hardware, Drue and General Stores Botanical Mfer. Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Daughter's Health.
Plover, Iowa. "From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female
weakness. I spoke to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound had been of great benefit to me, so I decided to have her give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound ac
cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I 6ften bad to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy." Mrs. Martin Helvig, Plover, Iowa, Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If yon want special advice write to Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
gHnflrry FolllksS Tomniorrow 5s filie Lastt Day I
g GIGANTIC FESTIVAL SALE ENDS SATURDAYS O Q SOU to the Country! Off to the Lake! Dress in Your Finest to Celebrate! g
g All of a Your
Of
Over ttltue Fomrttlii Needs" are Here!
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WOMEN'S KIMONO APRONS .
50c
29c
Fast color percales; full cut, on sale 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. only.
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
$1
49c
Fast color linens and cales; tans, blues, etc. sizes.
per-all
WOMEN'S 50c SILK HOSE at
33c
i Pure thread silk, black, white
and colors; double lisle feet, very durable.
WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUITS at .
34c
Fine lisle finished; lace trimmed yoke and knee, perfect fitting, silk taped.
CHILD'S 75c GINGHAM DRESSES ...
37c
$2.00 WHITE SKIRTS, 9Sc. New flare models in white piques, gabardine and French repp cloth, some with two pockets and belt. $4.00 SUMMER DRESSES, $1.93 Women's and misses' sizes; stylish summer models in voiles, striped lawns, crashes and linen; all colors. $10.00 PRESSES AT $4.69 For women; beautiful all-over embroid ered voiles, organdies, etc; other stores
ask $10. Our price, $4.69. (
$2.C0 AUTO COATS, $4.95 Crepe de chine, messaiine, taffetas; new summer models, black and colors WOMEN'S $12.00 COATS, $3.65 In serges, black and white checks ant poplins, all sizes, neatly made. $3.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $1.98. Twelve new models: all wool serges in black and colors, also shepherd check, beautiful new flare and tailored mod els. WOMEN'S $18.00 SUITS, $5.00 Serges gabardines, checks, etc; your choice of 72 suits, values $10 to $18, at $5. Come early Saturday and select yours.
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GREATEST MILLINERY STORE IN RICHMOND
NEW $1 OUTING HATS 49 12 pretty styles, sailor and soft brims; in white linenes, palm beach, etc. $2.00 PANAMA HATS 95 Women's genuine Panama Hats in small or medium shapes.
NEW $3 HEMP SHAPES 9S In small, medium and large sailors, black or white. $3.00 OSTRICH PLUMES S1.49 Genuine ostrich plumes in white and colors; special. CHILD'S $1.00 TRIMMED HATS -.49 White and colors, hemp and Milan shapes, prettily trimmed with flowers and ribbon.
$1.00 SAMPLE WAISTS Voiles, lawns, o.r g a n d i e s, pretty styles; all sizes-c
$1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES . Heavy, pure silk, double finger tips, in black or white
CHILD'S 35c UNION SUITS For boys or girls, all styles porousknit or ribbed.
For ages 2 to 14, pretty, new styles in ginghams, ehambrays and percales.
MEN'S BEST 75c UNION SUITS at . . . .
39c
Porous knit or athletic styles, finest quality, perfect fitting.
BOYS' 75c SUMMER HATS at. .
36c
Straws, beach cloths and shepherd checks; newest styles, also silk caps.
I tfT0iS
ATTEND OUR JULY SALE Attend our July Sale Our biggest sale in twelve years. Hundreds of newest patterns to be sold at a great reduction. . Emmons Tailoring Co. Cor. 9th and Main Street.
NOTICE If you wish dental services, make your appointment at once as my office will be closed August 5th to September 20th. Dr.W. A. Park 12 North 10th St.
E3 IVI 1 n L O k
STANDARD UPPLY CO.
Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick ROSTS
TEL 2459
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L B En Rn
BOYS' $2.00 WASH SUITS at
95c
Tommy Tucker and Oliver Twist styles; genuine Manchester Galatea.
75c EMB. MUSLIN PETTICOATS.
43c
Beautiful deep embroidery and ribbon trimmed petticoats, cut full.
BOYS' 79c KNICKER PANTS at.
48c
Blue serges and fancy wool mixtures; full knicker cut, all sizes; strongly made.
r
$1 Dress Shirts In all the wanted and vari- m agated stripes; coat cut, soft or stiff cuffs attached. Vlf V Men's $1 Union Suits at 69c Men's 35c. Silk Half Hose 19c Men's $2 Dress, Work Pants 98c Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts 33c Menle 50c Shirts and Drawers 37c Men's 75c Railroad Overalls 49c
75c SUMMER CORSETS, 47c
Summer mesh Corsets, fine for these hot days. 50c Brassieres, 39c
35c Brassieres, 23c
75c Corset Covers at . .
47c
FINEST $2.00 CORSETS, 98c
12 new models, four famous makes. in French Coutil or Ba
tiste, fully guaran
teed; Sale price
Front or back lace;
98c
Summer Undermuslins
Women's 75c Muslin Gowns 40 Women's 79c Envelope Chemise 49 Women's 65c Muslin Drawers 39 Women's $1 Envelope Chemise 69 69c All-over Emb. Corset Covers 39 Finest $1 Muslin Gowns at 69 C $1 and $1.25 Embroidery Petticoats. . -69 Finest $1.50 Princess Slips 98 Finest $1.50 Combinations 98
WOMEN'S $2 DRESSES
ondenui showing or women s
House and Street Dresses in finest Percales. Ginghams, Lawns and chambrays, IS new styles.
98c
$2.00 TRAVELING BAGS Black wale leather grain; special 98c
$2.00 CHIFFON AUTO VEILS All colors and black, hem stitched 95c
DOMESTICS SATURDAY SPECIALS $1 Seamless Bed Sheets. .65c 6c Cotton Towelings 32c 10c Linen Toweling 72c 7c Unbleached Muslin. . Al2c 25c Windsor Crepes 14c 50c Blea. Table Damask, 37c 8c Apron Ginghams. . . .5J2c 12'2c Dress Ginghams .. 7 2 c 12'2c Dress Percales 7'c 11c Pillow Cases 8c 14c Turkish Towels. $V2c
$2.00 SILK WAISTS In heavy Jap Silks, French Voiles, Organdies, Lawns; dozens of beautiful new Summer models in allover embroidery effects, etc, . etc..
$1.50 MIDDIES Come in Plain White or Red or Blue trimming. Sailor or Plain Collars. Some have Oriental Designs at
& Q O G6
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OOCOCGCOCCCOCO OCCGOCOstore Closed All Day Monday, July 5th COOCOOCCCCOCOCCCCCCC
$3.50 SILK WAISTS Positively such waists never before sold below $3.00 and $3.50; Crepe de Chines, Heavy Tub Silks, new Summer styles, all col ors . .
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5c J&
$2.00 LONG
CREPE KIMONOS Genuine serpentine crepes, Persian, floral designs, shi r r e d
98c
50c SHORT SILK GLOVES 2 clasp, double finger tip; gray black and white at only
39c
CHILD'S BEST 20c HOSE. Fine lisle ribbed for girls, black and white, h'vy ribbed for boys
35c BOOT
SILK HOSE For women, blk, white and colors, double feet, very durable,
21c
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