Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 175, 6 July 1915 — Page 3

PAGE THBE3 BELIEVED GOODWIN IN PLAYFUL KOOD; LAID PIN ON SEAT ton Egbert of Hamilton, Ohio, were guests of Mr. L. Francis Ross yesterday, enroute to V Indianapolis where they visited friends. Mr. Egbert Is city editor of the Dayton News. The party made the trip In their motor car. Mr. Chaunce Edgerton has returned from . Connersville where he attended the Phi Delta Kappa dance and bazaar at Glenbush. In the July number of "The Little Folk's Magazine," appears - a lively bear story with three splendid illustrations entitled, "Seventeen O'clock." The story was written by Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor of North Eleventh street and is one of several to be published by the Magazine. The story will appeal to the children. Thia la one of the best of the many Mrs. Grosvenor has written recently and her many friends extend congratulations. As a courtesy to her guest Miss Frances Calvert of Corgin, Ky., Miss Marie Davis gave a theatre party at the Murray this. afternoon!. The guests were Misses Elaine Jones, Esther and Laverne Jones, Kathertne Quigg, Hasel Dafler, Miriam Kelly and Martha Jones. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith entertained with a family dinner Sunday at their country home east of Fountain City. An enjoyable time. was had by the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Will Davis, William - Osborn, Andrew Riley, Roy Tbornburg and little son Master Kenneth. Messrs. Thomas Smith. Roy Davis. Howard Davis. Robert Riley. George Riley and Master Paul Davis. Misses Grace Davis. Kath ertne " Scherb, Edith Decker. Pauline Riley and Sadie Smith of Cincinnati. The Christian Woman's - Board of Missions of the First Christian church will . meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. ;A special program has been prepared and the members are urged ot be present.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915

Employes of a garage on - Main treat between Fourth and Fifth street, celebrated the national holiday, Monday, by. enticing paesersby into occupying space on a commodious and comfortable looking bench," charged with electricity and located on the sidewalk In front of the garage. Included in the list of victims were Mayor Robbins, Chief of Police Good

win and Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer.

These officials all happened to sit

down on the bench at the same time

to enjoy a little conversation with

Henry Englebert.

They presented a temptation that

the garage employes finally sue

cumbed to after a heated debate as to

which one was to "push the button

immediately alter me button was

pushed the dignified anatomies of

the three officials arose skyward, and

alighting upon the sidewalk they beat a hurried retreat amid a gale of laughter. The sturdy form of Engle

bert, however, still clung to the bench

and he glared balefully at Chief Good

win as the boss of the police depart

ment hurried toward the city build ing. "What's the matter, Heinle?" remarked some one in the crowd.

nat ieuow uooawin stuck me

with a pin," he replied, and they had

to give him a second application of

tne "juice" to convince him that he

had reached a mistaken conclusion.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HANNING Olive Penquite Han- . nlng, who died yesterday morning at ' about 8 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Penquite, was born May,15, 1878, at Morrow, 'O. 1 At about the age of fifteen years she united with' the United. Presbyterian church of Richmond, now known as the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. On January ,11, 1914, she transferred her membership to tho Second English Lutheran church of this city, of which church she was a faithful member at the time of her death. She was married on June 15, 1910, to Gustave P. Hanning. She Is survived by her husband and little daughter, Lida Ardel, by her parents and by two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Balllnger and Mrs. G. P. Fosler. Funeral services will be held from the reslt dence of her parents, 121 Chestnut street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Friends may call at any time. BALSER The funeral of Christian F. Balser was held ut the residence 421 South Ninth street this afternoon, Rev. Conrad Huber officiating. Burial Lutheran cemetery. The pall-bearers were Charles Crivel, Fred Bartel, WilHam Bartel, Mr. : Bettenbecki H Williams and Ed. Johnson.

ROCKEFELLER HOME HEAVILY GOARDED

TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 6. Because of the attempt to assassinate J. P. Morgan additional guards have been engaged for the estate of John D. Rockefeller. No one but employes and friends of the family may enter the grounds. Mr. Rockefeller has postponed indefinitely a trip for Cleveland planned for tonight.

Society

A meeting of the Woman's Foreign

Missionary society of Grace M. E, Church will be held Wednesdav after.

noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Addleman, 2108 Main

street.

The picnic which was to have been held Thursday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park by members of

the Unlversallst church Mission Cir cle, has been deferred one week.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morningstar have been called to Gratis, O., by the death

,of Mr. Morningstar s father.

Miss Thelma Zuttermelster has hern

spending a few days in Columbus, Ind.,

.visiung inenas.

I Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter and Miss .May Chambers of Chicago are guests

or Airs. Earnest. Kenk at her home on

South Fourteenth street, and Mrs George Zuttermelster.

It is urged that all members attend

the meetins or the Progressive Liter.

ary society to be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur King, 201

sown Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R rv wth a nan

tv of friends from Anderson mninred

to Lake Winona and remained over

tne rourtn.

Messrs. and Mesdames Myron J.

Malsby and Raymond Mather have re

turned from a motor trip to Cincinnati

and other places.

Messrs. and Masdames Homer Schepman and Earnest Nieman have

returned from a pleasant outing in a

grove near Webster where they have

been camping for the past week. Mrs. Bert Kolp will leave in a few days for James Lake where she will Join Mr. Kolp and a party of friends. Mrs. Dwight Young will leave July 27 for California where she will spend some time and attend a sorority convention. Miss Frances Calvert of Corgin, Ky., is the guest of Miss Marie Davis at her home on South A street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mount and baby daughter, of Detroit, Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Mount of Richmond avenue for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Egbert, of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clin-,

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FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE ON

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FOR MEN AND WOMEN Every Summer Shoe and Oxford in the House Must Go WE HAVE GUT OUR PRICES LESS THAN ONE-HALF Don't Overlook This Big Sale if You Are Going to Continue to Wear Shoes.

THIS SALE BEGINS JULY 7---CLOSES JULY 27

Read Some of Our Offerings Below

111 J Th. This $5 Men's CO jJ -X. Oxford, now. . .2212 II over 3L - . y' JbOvER A .bxtra bpecial K This.$4 00 Oxford M yCC V This Handsome MensC QC - :. Wow Ty I A'yyr '"' Oxford, was $4, n0wPOO W coorec' loP This $3.50 e2 55 $.45 -This Mens English Pump, now. . Y f fk i Oxford, was $35

This handsome Oxford OC Was $4.00, Now $.yZ)

VER

White and black' Combination, was $4, j2 95

The Shop Ahead

The most comfortableC O Qr shoe made, was $5, nowP-J' The Shop Ahead

TRADE HARK RSLUSl RMOf f. GCaLKIlIllM

alk-OverBoot

708 Main Street

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Shop &