Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 174, 5 July 1915 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 5. 1915

CAMBRIDGE PEOPLE WELCOME GUESTS FOR JULY FOURTH

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., July 5. Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppen have as tbelr uesta for a few days the latter's parents, Mr.; and Mrs. O. W. Cooper and daughters, the Misses Gretcben and Garnett. Harry Medsker arrived at the close of the week from Johnstown. Pa., to spend some time with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. W. F. Medsker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth returned Monday to Lafayette after a few days spent In the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. James La Montaine of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judkins, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Judkins and family at. dinner, Sunday. C. W. Hodson of Portland, Ore., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway, last Friday and Saturday. William Clapper returned Saturday to Bradford, Ohio, after a few days spent with his family in this place. Mr.: Clapper, .who is engaged on the construction work of the P. C. C. & St. L. states that business generally is improving. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer spent from Saturday until Monday evening in this city, the guests of Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Bowden and M. H. Gaar and family. Miss Deborah Peele of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wheelan, from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cregor of Mt. Auburn, went to Muncie Saturday to spend a few days with their son, Harold. Miss Zella Spence of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Helen Doney. Miss Hazel Bertsch entertained a few friends, one evening the past week. Bridge at three tables forming the pleasant diversion, the company including the Misses Lillian Lackey, of Chicago, Lena Luddinston, Carlyle Diffenderfer, Esther Straughn, Helen Doney, Edith Bertsch, Helen Filby, Alice McCaffrey, Jeannette Vanmeter. During the evening a light repast was served. Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, of Terre Haute, who are making a motor trip to different points in the state, to visit relatives, were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway, Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Wright and son, Mr. Robsrt Wright, went to Irvington, Saturflay, to visit friends. They will also jo to Salem, and Louisville, Ky., before their return.

PREACHER ON JOB.

MUNCIE, July 5. Rev. J. B. Robinett is building a new church for the Free Methodist congregation at First and Pierce streets. All of the work is being done alone by the Rev. Mr. Robinett, who composes his sermons while swinging a hammer.

WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter.

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Swan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When

through negleet or overwork I get run down and my appetite is poor and I

have that weak, lan

guid, always tired feeling, I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink-

ham's Vegetable

Compound, and it

builds me up. eives

me strength, and restores ma t.n rwrfoft

health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it I take pleasure in recommending it to others." Mrs. Annie Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discouraged and had female weakness.. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." Mrs. CHARLES Rowe, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks A Specialty

32-34 North Eighth St

Castle Roll The newest and most popular Soft Collar For Summer Wear 2 for 25c Lichtenfels In the Westcett.

OLD TIMER HUNTS CHICAGO HIGH LIFE

CHICAGO, July 5. Johnny Parshall ran away from his home in Glen Ellyn, a northe shore suburb, and came to Chicago to see the sights. Johnny is 90 years old. He wandered into the Illinois Central station on Park Row, while looking for the home of ' his friend, I. C. Brown, who lives on Oakley boulevard. , "Had the initials right anyhow," chuckled Johnny as he looked up at the sign which said "I. C. Station." He was jauntily swinging his cane when a detective was attracted by his flowing , white locks and the weatherbeaten old straw hat. "Beats that old cabbage leaf all hollow," exclaimed the runaway. i. Cabbage leaf?" repeated the detective. "Yep laughed the little -old man, slapping his leg with his cane, and executing an ecstatic little hop. "I was getting durned tired of that cabbage leaf. . That's one reason why I ran away. I had to wear one of them little cotton hats hottest thing you ever saw and I had to wear a cabbage leaf next my hair to keep my head from perspiring. Good for. the hair, but it's tiresome. Ever try it?" The detective never had.

8TAND IN LINE, MEN.

NASHVILLE, Ind., July 5. Mensor Hobbs, a young farmer, has received $5 as conscience money from Courtney Moore, a oung school teacher. Both attended a pie social where the prettiest girl was to be elected by votes costing one cent each. Hobbs plunged to the extent of $5 on his "steady" and lost. Moore now explains that he handed their money back to Hobbs' opponents to be used in buying more votes. Hobbs is thinking of getting up another pie supper.

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STANDARD UPPLY CO.

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Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick

POSTS

AGONY ADS OF TIKES' ATTRACT -ATTENTION ALL OVER THE WORLD

LONDON. July 5 One of ; the strange outcomes of the present war is the "Agony" and "Personal" column of the Times. Alphonse still breathes the old Impassioned cryptic message of love or despair to Beatrice, which the outside observer regards with a cynical smile,' wondering whether it's a new hair restorer ad or a rendezvous between crooks. Lately a whole host of new ads have crept into the columns of the "Thunderer," as the London Times is familiarly called. These include passionate demands for the whereabouts of missing officers, innumerable requests for the loan of automobiles, cycles, field glasses and, occasionally, a roll of bank notes without the smallest prospect of security, or the least likelihood of return. Perhaps the crowning ad of this new brigade of insertions was the request for the loan of "a cow to milk" to supply fresh -milk to a convalescent hospital in France. The reply was instantaneous. . Wounded English and French soldiers were benefited to a

AWHRIGS

Made to order and to your satis

faction all kinds of Upholster- ! ing. Work guaranteed. JOHN RUSSELL

16 South Seventh Street Phone 1793

MILLINERY SPECIALS for Suburban Day Big Special Reductions Offered On All Our Trimmed Hats.

EXTRA One lot of Trimmed Hats, regular $8.00 and $9.00 values, your choice Wednesday only at

For Real Millinery Bargains Come Here.

Weiss Furniture Store SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS ALL OVER THE STORE

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Ask about our Hand Power Vacuum Sweepe

ery thing for Wednesday. 505-507 Main St

A big reduction on ev-

surprising extent. But no sooner had the cow arrived than suggestions of all aorta followed in quick succession. A lady of tiUe a countess offered to act as milkmaid without remuneration all the latest things in palls, churns, stools were offered at very moderate prices; a farmer proposed to knock $25 off his standard price for any animal selected from his stock. But the best of all was a money lender who offered a "special war rebate" off a loan to cover the cost of a firstclass cow. '

Del and Dave Taugu, of Oower, Mo., who are twins, seventy year old, dress alike, look alike, and even the same mannerisms.

CAUTIONS JUSTICES

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5. Township trustees throughout Indiana who have been in the habit Of furnishing supplies . to Justices of the peace today were cautioned by the state board of accounts to keep within the law in such matters. State Examiner Hendren in a circular letter, warned them that such instruments as affidavits of mortgage indebtedness, deeds, leases, mortgages, bills of sale, protests, marriage certificates, etc., used for the personal

gain of justices of the peace should be furnished at their own expense and not by the townships. Law libraries, letterheads and mailing envelopes are not to be supplied.

Thirty-five . Infants 1 die every hour in Germany.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN St raCMWOWCUNa

SAM S. MAN 612 Main Street. Diamonds, Watches, Magical Instruments, Guns, Etc Bought and Sold

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The Store with Only One Price

CLOAK DEPARTMENT Breakfast Suits Three pieces to each Suit, 3-4 length belted jacket, skirt and cap. Complete set 98c.

Palm Beach Suits Another shipment just received, special at $5.98, $830, $9.98, $12.50. Wash Dresses See the special rack of odd dresses, no two alike, assorted sizes and colors, worth up to $10.00. your choice $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Better Wash Wresses in white and colored at $4.98, $5.98, ' $7.50, $9.98.. New line just received.

WAISTS Another shipment just received. See the counter near the elevator, all the newest materials and new models, worth up to $2.00. Choice 98c.

DRESS SKIRTS One lot Odd Skirts, worth up to $5.00. Your choice $1.00 each.

PARASOLS

See the special lot all colors, one hundred to select from. Choice 98c.

BUNGALOW APRONS All sizes and all colors 39c and 49c each.

HOUSE DRESSES Gingham of Percale, $1.50 and $1.75 value, all sizes and colors. Choice 98c.

EMBROIDERIES Lot worth up to 15c yard, now 5c yard. Lot worth up to 20c yard, now 8 1-3c. Special lot of flouncings, 18 to 45 in. wide, worth up to $1.25 yard, your choice49c yd.

WASH GOODS Special counter worth up to 20c yard, assortment Voiles, Batistes, Flaxons, etc., your choice 10c yd. Special lot embroidered Batiste, Ratines, Crepes, etc., 25c and 35c values, choice 15c yd. See the new printed Voiles and Rice cloths, 40 in. wide at 25c and 35c.

SUIT CASES 24 in. Fibre case, $2.00 value, $1.00.

VACATION SALE OF HAND BAGS $1.00 Small lot of Ladies' all leather hand bags, these are large sized bags just the thing for your vacation trip, regular value, worth up to $13.50. Suburban Day, $1.00. 39c Odd lot of Ladies Hand bags in silk or leather, black or colors, regular 50c, 75c and $1.00 values. Suburban Day, 39c. A limited line of Beaded Bags, goods that were sold at $1.00 to $2.00. Suburban Day, 69c. Our entiro line of German Silver Vanity Cases, goods that were sold at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Suburban Day, 39c.

LACES LACES 5c One hundred pieces of broken lots of narrow French Val Laces in both edges or insertion, these goods were sold up to 25c a yard, to move them quick. Suburban Day, 5c. 1c Just a small lot of odd Torchon Insertion up to two inches wide. Goods that are regularly worth up to 10c. Suburban Day, 1c. 39c Special lot of 36-inch Fancy Net, all colors in either white or cream, just the thing for waists and trimmings, goods that we formerly sold up to $1.00. yd., Suburban Day, 39c.

NEWS FROM THE GLOVE DEPARTMENT 49c Special lot of Ladies Short Tricot Silk Gloves in White with heavy three row black embroidery back, a regular 75c value, full line of sizes from 5 to S. Suburban Day, 49c. 39c Small line of Ladies' Full Sixteen Button French Lisle Gloves, they come in white only in every size. Suburban Day, 39c. 59c Just received another shipment of the special elbow length silk gloves, these we get in white only, a regular $1.00 value, Suburban Day, 59c.

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A WORD TO OUR SUBURBAN FRIENDS 1 When trading at the Boston Store you have the positive assurance that you are buying goods for the low- j est possible price for which the merchandise can and are being sold. There is only one price; it is always given without the asking. Read every item in I this ad. Visit us every Suburban Day.

Special Items of Interest from the Notion Section

All Silk Crepe De Chene Windsors, a full line of colors, 25c values. Suburban Day 19c. Ladies Rubber Bathing Capes. These are regular 39c value, assorted colors. Suburban Day 18c. Ladies Rubber Gloves, made from a heavy rubber, 39c values. Suburban Day 25c. Special lot of Ladies Fancy Neck Cords, assorted shades and styles. Suburban Day 10c. Have you seen the No-Tear Hose Protector, fits all garters, set of six. Suburban Day 15c. Sample lot of all Bristle Hair Brushes. These goods are worth up to $1.00. Suburban Day 39c. Gold letered monogram Stationary, all letters now in stock, regular 35c value. Suburban Day 19c. Large Box of Linen Writing Paper, each box contains 64 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes. Suburban Day 19c. Thermos Bottles, in either pints or quarts, guaranteed to keep the

contents either hot or cold for 24 hours. Suburban Day $2.00, $1.50, $1 Special sale of our Unbreakable Character Dolls. These goods are guaranteed not to break. Anv broken Dolls we will replace with new goods. Suburban Day 50c Dolls 39e; $1.00 Dolls 79c

DOLL CARTS We are offering our entire line of collapsible Doll Carts, with or without hoods, in either red or black. Suburban Day 49c. A limited quantity of our $1.00 Fountain Pens, fitted with a 14k gold pen. Suburban Day 50c. Wireless Fly Killer, durable and sanitary, does not mar wallpaper or drapery. Suburban Day 10c. Large size hand hammered Brass .Tardienier, made from one piece of brass. Suburban Day $1.00. Pierced Brass Fern Dish, made from heavy brass, with copper inset, choice of three sizes. Suburban Day $1.00.

HAIR GOODS Special offerings from our hair good department. We carry a complete line of the De Luxe hair switches. These goods are all made fro mthe finest quality of real human hair. See the special items as follows: 22 inch. 2.00 values, Suburban Day, $1.00. 26 inch, $3.50 values, Suburban Day, $2.00. 32 inch. $5.00 values, Suburban Day, $2.75. AUTO VEILS Ours is the only store in Richmond at which you can buy the Storm Queen Outo Veils. There are a great many imitations but only one original. Ask for the Storm Queen. We show a complete line of fourteen different shades. See the special numbers we are offering, Suburban Day $1.50 and $1.00. RIBBONS RIBBONS 29c We are offering all of our black satin black velvet ribbon in numbers 12, 16 or 22, worth up to 50c. a yard, Suburban Day 29c. 15c One lot of wide Moire Hairbo Ribbon, the colors are white, pink, blue, black, roce, lavender and red. a regular 25c value, Suburban Day 15c. Narrow Wash Ribbons in plain or fancy weaves, the colors are white, pink or blue, each piece guaranteed full 5 yards, Suburban Day 2 bolts for 15c. WAYNE KNIT AND GORDON DYE HOSIERY 50c Gordon Dye Boot Silk, 39c Pure silk boot, full fashioned,

garter top; white 84, 9, 10; black, 8; tan, all sizes. Wayne Knit Fibre Silk Boot, 35c Silk lisle top, light weight, spliced heel, lisle heel and toe, seamless foot, black or white, 3 pairs for $1.00. Fibre Silk Hose, 50c Flare top, seamless foot, four thread heel and toe; come in navy, violet, grey, suede, sand, putty, pongee, champagne, gold, bronz, Copenhagen, pink or blue. 59c and 75c Black Lace Hose 19c Our entire line; perfect goods, all sizes. Silk Lisle Hcse, 25c Four thread heel and toe, seamless, very light weight, black, white tan, pongee, violet, nile or resede green. Children's 15c Colored Hose, 10c. Pink, 5 to 8; blue, 5V& to 7. Three ribbed, seamless, fast colors. Children's Colored Top Socks, 15c Plain white or white with fancy pink, blue or black and white tops, sizes 5 to Infants' Silk Lisle Hose, 15c Very fine ribbed, silk lisle, white, black, pink, blue or tan.

BUY PONY HOSE FOR THE CHILDREN 25c; Box of Six Pairs, $1.38. There are different weights for different purposes, party or Sunday stockings wont' stand up long against ahard morning's play, so we advise buying Pony stockings in two or three different weights. Play "Ponys" look well and dress "Ponys" wear well, so any weight is a good one to buy. Look for the "Pony" on every pair. Six pairs $1.38.

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KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED Clearance of all odd garments, all garments of which there lsnt a complete line of sizes. Note the sizes and unusual prices. Sleeveless Vests at Half Price ' 25c plain or crochet and lace trimmed vests, sizes 4 and 5 only, 2 for 25c. 60c plain or trimmed vests, excellent quality, only two or three of a kind, 25c. Boys' 25c Shirts and Drawers, 10cents. Clean, perfect garments, 6hort sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers, light weight balbriggan. all sizes. Men's $1 Roxford Unions, 69c Pure white, light weight, short sleeve, ankle, 34, 38. 40. Men's 50c Union Suits, 25c Mesh or light weight ribbed, short sleeve, ankle length, sizes 34 and 36 only. Men's $1 Gauze Wool Underwear 39 cents. Shirts, 34. 36. 46. Drawers, 36, 38, 40.

Women's 60c Union Suits, 3 for $1 Light weight, cool and comfortable, no seams at the waist. Essex Mills and Richelieu bronds. Lace or cuff knee, taped throughout Underwear for Baby's Comfort Light weight or medium weight cotton vests for the little tots, the 25c quality is made high neck, long sleeve, high neck, short sleeve or low neck, no sleeves; the 15c quality long sleeve or sleeveless. Men's Shirts and Drawers, 25c Light weight balbriggan, short or long sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers; all sizes. DAINTY NEW UNDERMUSLINS Envelope Chemise, $1 Garments worth $1.25 and $1.50. beautifully trimmed in either lace or embroidery, cut full, made of fine quality of nainsook. 50c Drawers, 39c Good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed, medium width. Corset Covers, 29c. Large assortment, well made, embroidery or lace trimmed, all sizes. 50c Corset Covers Beautiful patterns, daintily trimmed in either lace or embroidery, a new pattern with embroidered organdie, also a lace sleeve style. $1.50 Gowns, 98c An unusually attractive line, large assortment in slip-over or button front styles, trimmed in lace or embroidery.

$1 AND $1.25 MUSLIN GOWNS, 59c; 2 for $1. We are overstocked on these items. There is an unusually large assortment, slip-over style only. Beautifully trimmed in lace or embroidery. Perfect,, clean, new garments. Wednesday only, 2 for $1.

EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS Half Price We have about four dozen extra size skirts, made full size with wide flounce. They're lace or embroidery trimmed. All perfect garments, none soiled. $3.50 skirts now $1.75. $3.00 skirts now $1.50. $2.50 skirts now $1.25. $2.00 skirts now $1.00. $1.50 skirts now $ .75. TABLE LINENS Cream Damask 50c An all linen cream damask, 60 inches wide; three different patterns. Bleached or Cream Damask, 75c 70-inch, all linen, eight patterns, good weight linen. $1 Bleached Damask, 89c 70-inch pure linen, six patterns, 22-inch all linen, pure bleached.' iozen. Mercerized Damask 50c' Pure bleached, six patterns, flinch. Separate Napkins. 20-inch mercerized napkins, $1.00 dozen. 18-inch, all linen, pure bleached, $1.50 dozen. 22-inch all linene, pure bleached, $2.50 dozen. Slightly Soiled Napkins Reduced Only half dozen or one dozen of & pattern. $4.50 quality. $3.29.' $3.50 quality, $2.59. $3.00 quality, $2.25.

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