Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 176, 7 July 1915 — Page 3

THE : RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1915

PAGE THRCZ3

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HOSPITABLE DILTDfJIflllS EHTEBTAIfJ - BaanT GUESTS

CHALONER WRITES

' PECULIAR BOOK

Neighborhood Arranges Surprise in Honor of Birthday Anniversary of Mrs. Clyde Leverton.

Boosters' Club Engages C. J. Beavers for . Lecture on "Farm Efficiency" at the Next Session.

MILTON, Ind., July 7. A very pleasant social event 01 the Doddridge neighborhood was a surprlst party arranged for Mrs. Clyde Leverton. Sunday, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The company numbering about forty-four was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames Elmer McGrew. Benton Wagner, Will Bowlin of north of Cambridge City, Jesse Revlee, Benton Wissler, and families, W. W. Leverton - and . daughter Miss Ruth, Ross Cramer of north of East Germantown, Carl Williams, Will Wissler, Will Brown of Williamsburg, James Shank of Whitewater, Omer Klrlin, Messrs. Thomas Kirlin of Hancock county, and William Huddleston. An elegant dinner was served.' A pleasing social affair of the weekend of the Semler neighborhood, east of town, was a surprise given for Miss Edna Semler who will soon move to East Germantown. The girl friends present ' were Misses Audrey and Zelma Ogle and Martha Dennis of Connersville, Cora and Anna Wise, Ethel Doddridge, Cora Spahr, Laura Bertsch, Thelma and Marie Little, Monica Willitts, Clara Houseworth and Daphne Dailey. A social hour was enjoyed in the home in which Miss Audrey Ogle gave several numbers in music and Miss Clara Houseworth gave a reading. The hostess and her guests chaperoned by ' Mrs. Lewis Semler then repaired . to the creek where a picnic supper was served at 6 'oclock followed by a marshmallow toast. The supper was elegant and all had a fine time. Visits With Mother. Mrs. Joseph Copeland spent the week-end with her mother and sister, Mrs. Rachel and Miss Jessie Sarver, at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove spent July 5 with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McWethey, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver spent Sunday at Hopewell with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sarver. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel entertained at dinner, Sunday in honor of Emmet Kimmel and bride, at their country home in the Kimmel neighborhood. A nice company was present and a fine dinner served. 4w Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler had

ai their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stevens of near Abington. Mr. Stevens' father, Santford Stevens Is spending a few weeks with relatives in the West. . Mr. and Mrs. James Shank of Whitewater spent over Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler.' Mrs. Jane Sills and daughter Miss Hattle. entertained a dinner, company Sunday, composed of Mr. anc. Mrs. Clarence Hartshorn ; of Fort Wayne, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Gregerson and daughter, Charles Gavin qf Kltchel, Messrs. Charles Benner of Anderson, C. H. Callaway, R. P. Calla-j way, Henry Callaway, Will Callaway,! Charles Ferguson, Linville - Ferguson, I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and daughter and Mrs. Malinda Barton. A fine dinner was served. Messrs. Paul Garrett, Ozro Dailey, Glen Elwell, John Kirlin and Misses Gussie Miller, Lois Dailey, Florence Daniel, and Cora Kellam picnicked near Fairfield Sunday. A fine dinner was served. Entertains Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. W. E. Williams entertained Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Emily Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter of Cambridge City, Messrs. and Mesdames O. H. Beeson and daughter Miss Lora, Charles Davis and son Olin, Ott Crownover and family and Frank Wallace. The occasion was ' a remembrance in honor of Mr. Williams' birthday anniversary which fell on Saturday. Mrs. Williams served cream and cake. About 5 o'clock they received as callers Mrs. Nora Whitaker and lady friends, Judge and Mrs. Harr of Hamilton,- O. They were enroute home from an auto trip. Messrs. Ralph Moore, Olin Davis, Delmar Doddridge, Walter Higham, Ross Doddridge, Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne, Isabelle Boyd, Luella Lantz and Irene Crook formed a picnic crowd at Bushy Bender, Waterloo, Monday. A fine time and a fine dinner made up the day. Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Hoover and Thomas Kirlin came from Hancock county to spend the Fourth with relatives. Mrs. . irlin spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Sowers, at East Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey. Mr. Kirlin was a guest at the Leverton birthday dinner. Boosters to Meet. The Boosters club will meet Thursday evening with a fine program. The leading feature will be a lecture on "Farm Efficiency," by J. C. Beavers a Co-operative extension worker in soils and crops of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Everybody should hear him. There will also be a fine musical entertainment. Robert Gentle of Richmond, will give a violin wri" with hir: sfsterf Mis 'Margaret Gentle accompanist.

tu: IcS J '

John " Armstrong "Chaloner, phrase

maker extraordinary and author of "Who's Looney . Now?" has ; written a play with which he intends to . fight the lunacy laws of various states. It is called "Robbery Under Law, or the

Battle of Millionaires," and was ground

out at Merry Mills, Chaloner's estate

In Virginia. There the author is a sane man under the state law, while New York courts - have adjudged him insane.

Health Insurance For the Approaching Warm Weather Cheaply Obtained by Using Simpson's Vegetable Compound This old and reliable alterative blood purifier, acts upon the secretions, - stimulating the inner organs to activity, thus assisting nature to cleanse the system of its (cold weather) accumulation of impurities. For forty years Simpson's Vegetable Compound has been the Standard remedy for blood trouble, even in its

I worst forms, therefore much' less is

required of it, as a "Spring cleanser"

than of any other with-all a fine

tonic and body builder.

One trial will easily convince you of

its superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine:' Dr. A. B". "SIn1'ps6ii"C6.llichmonl, Ind. Adv.

The Champion of Moderation jt-i ii 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 ii i i 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a i m u 4 M 1 1 H M' f t M ,l:E9L 3ao J ;;ilMIMllllMIIIIIIMIIMMlllllMIIMUMIMilhll)MinillllllllllllllllllinilMin

Henry H. Pardleck, Distributor, 451 S. 5th St., Pbone 1649

West Manchester Jottings

Mrs. Charles Fowble and son spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Studebaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Horn was also a guest. . Hollie Kimmel of Eldorado was in West Manchester Thursday. - Miss Sara Waldren of Dayton, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .Waldren, Sr. Mrs. F.. M. Davlsson.and Miss Nora Aldred - spent from Saturday until Tuesday with relatives at Anderson, Ind. ' - , C. D. Spencer and family were the guests of relatives at Covington, O., Sunday and Monday. - : - Miss Flora Bowman of Savona spent Sunday here. . Miss Sylvia Trone spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton of Greenville, and spent Monday with friends at Celina. -Mr. and Mrs. - Roscoe Crisenberry left Saturday to visit her parents at Chillicothe. They returned home Monday evening. T. C. Boner and family spent Monday in Dayton. . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crisenberry of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and

Mrs.' Oscar Crisenberry Thursday and Friday. ; i . Vv: . - Mr. and Mrs. - Henry ' Hayes spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Davisson. - Wt : J. A. Cossalrt was in Greenville Monday. " . ' Visit at Eldorado. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Howell and Myrtle Trone attended the Fourth of July celebration at Eldorado Monday. Mrs. W. F. Richerson and Earl E. Moore of Greenville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myer. Rob and Roy Arnold and Harry Fender spent Sunday and Monday fishing at the Celina reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Disher of Dexetr. Mo., are visiting relatives in this vicinity. . . - : Ernest Banfill and wife of Kansas are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Banfill will make an extended visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Horn of Dayton, who spent last week here with relatives, has returned home. Mrs. Izora Stephens and children of Eldorado and Charles Fowble and family of Savona spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker.

MYSTEROUS DLAZE RUINS HOPKINS IIOf.'E

CENTERVILLE. Ind . July 7. The home of William Hopkins, three miles west of town was burned to the ground Monday night at midnight, some of the best of the household goods were saved.' The origin of the' fire is unknown. There had been no fire in the house .during-the evening except in the coal oil stove. The amount of insurance was $800 on the house and $200 on the goods which . nearly covered the amount of loss. ' - Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson . and children, and Mrs. Charles' Jackson motored to Oxford, O.. yesterday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins of Richmond, were entertained at dinner Monday by Mr. . and Mrs. Howard Mathews of East Main street.'

Tests of electrical smelting at old tin mines in Wales have shown that the loss of metal is about 1 per cent., as compared with 8 or 9 per cent, in former methods. -

AMERICAN FAMIDT SOAP

jol m jm j

ii i ii

Good

SO A PI

Is cheaper thsn new clothes. American Family Sosp will not injure clothes or h&ub. Cleans Quickly and safely.

" COLD OR (9ARM C&TO

wttiMot boilina

THE RICHMOND

AUTO

INN

Phone 1925. No. 1207 Main Street

GLOOMY GUS versus HAPPY HARRY You've met them both, "Gloomy" and "Happy." GLOOMY GUS lives up to his name he's always in the "glooms" his pickle face turns milk sour and puts "curdle" in sweet cream. You find "Gloomy" on the road any time he's out driving his car ; his family in the back seat, afraid to speak to him or ask a question. Naturally he has equipped his car with tires that won't "stand up" suddenly there is an explosion "bang!" goes one of his "poor stuff" tires, and his scared family runs to cover, because "Gloomy" is showering his rainy-weather nature. All hopes for a pleasurable motor trip have been flooded and drowned. Not so with HAPPY HARRY his face glows with sunshine he beams broad smiles and his family smiles with him. "Happy" has taken the pains to equip HIS car with REAL tires that's why he's "Happy." He's the wise one. He's bought the tire that radiates motor joy at every turn, and NEVER "Lays Down," the

LISTEN! You are sure to hit the bullseye by using GASO-TONIC, that increases your power and mileage, destroys the bad effects of carbon and puts PEP into your car. To be had in quart cans at the Richmond Auto Inn.

OCCCOOCOOOCOThe Underselling Store GRAND LEADER Go Where the Crowds

g 48 Best Ways to Save YoopMooeyll Q O'

o

o o o o o o o

SPKIAL SOTEECJ Fresh New. York Shipment To $12 Coats

Splendid new mod

els to choose from;

Shepherd Check,!

Serges and Novel

ties, new flare and belted models.

$3.65

This Includes Choice of Any COAT IN THE HOUSE

$2 WASH SKIRTS; QC, WITH COUPON. . . . uo

?5c CREPE GOWNS OOp WITH COUPON. . . "ot

SPECIAL

WOMEN'S and MISSES $10 Exquisite Dresses Hundreds arrivingfa f A daily, beautiful emAKM broidered Voiles .til JItP t Nets. Mulls. Crepes. etc., etc.; every new style, plain white or the new Awning Stripes. Come early and select yours; flr6t come, first served.

50c Pure 90 O Silk Gloves. O For women, two-clasp, Q double finger tips; q black or white.

s

7c TURKISH O CLOTHS at.,

Heavy Turkish MaterO tel: large size; with Q coupon.

87c

O $1.00 Long fAn O Silk Gloves. . O For women, superior Q quality, black or white, 16-button length; double tipped. 2 eFeather1

O PILLOWS at

Full size; art tick cov5 ered; feather filled.

o

Q Men's 59c QQp Q Underwear. . ooy Q Balbriggan or PorosX knit Shirts or Drawers g for men. O i5c Turkish QP 2 TOWELS at. Large size Turkish W Towel, nap both side; O with this coupon.

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O 25c PARIS

O GARTERS

o Also Police Suspenders O these are national

advertised 25c items.

Men's $2.00

Work Pants.

Blue Serges and brown or gray, striped mixtures; all sizes; strongly made. Child's 50c OQp Gowns, at...

$2 Genuine qrp i Best 50c QO Panamas at JJVs n, OUK,

Panamas at.

Small or medium shapes; genuine Panamas for women.

23c

Of Crepe or Muslin;

full cut; lace and em- yoke.

broidery trimmed.

50c UNION SUITS at . .

For women; Lisle finished, lace knee and

For boys or girls;, all sizes, all styles; all colors, newest materials.

25c Burson 1 9 HOSE at... LiK This famous make, in black only; seconds.

KI ETC

$2.00 Long Kimonos at .

For women, of genuine Serpentine and Plisse Crepes.

'75c CORSET QO

Q7 I COVERS at. v

Ul v

Infants' $2 OO

White Coats

Fine Cashmere, Silk embroidery trimmed. 35c Kimono Aprons at . ,3j!l For children; light or dark colored percales; cut full. Men's $1.00 rA, Dress Shirts

Infants' 75c QQ DRESSES at OUK"

Daintiest Muslin-, em- ( Embroidery, lace and broidery, lace and rib-1 ribbon trimmed.

bon trimmed.

o o

8 P,

o ( 5

$3.00 Silk CI Q7 i Men's $1.00 fiO

va. ; ,T. c. ... UeJUfl

Balbriggan. elastic rib-O bed or porosknit. closed C ) crotch ; coupon. ) Boys' 75c QIO HATS at . . . Straws, Beach Cloths. Q Shepherd Checks, etc; new styles. g

Kimonos .

Beautiful Seco Silks, shirred or new Empire models; with coupon.

Boys' 75c 09p Knickers... OOK" In fancy wool mixtures and Khaki; ages to 17 years.

aiitississ.. ice

Boys' 50c BLOUSES..

Ginghams, Percales, ! Porosknit, best quality

Chambrays, etc., sizes.

Union Suits.

all ' with coupon.

50c KIMONO OAn APRONS at. For women; best fast color Percales; cut full.

BOYS' $2.00 07 Wash Suits. Tommy Tucker and Oliver Twist styles; pretty colors.

Newest , Summer Patterns: coat cut, cuff attached; coupon. Best 50c n Bed Sheets.. .VBleached, size 72x90; hemmed, with this coupon Thursday.

$z.00 House QHp Dresses t.. oli Ginghams, Chambrays, Lawns. Dimities, etc. ; new styles and colors.

5cToUet On SOAP at .... Armour's monster cake Buttermilk Soap; with this coupon.

75c HEAVY OVERALLS

Plain blue or striped heavy denim, strongly made; cut full.

Child's 75c DRESSES . .

Fast color Ginghams', Chambrays. etc., neat styles; ages 2 to 14 yrs

FINEST $2 Qyl

CORSETS at

Front or back lace; new long hip. medium bust models; special.

88c

79c Envelope AQg CHEMISE at 0i For women ; embrpidery, lace and ribbon trimmed.

$2 Princess SLIPS at...

Also combinations, lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed. $2.50 Ostrich Plumes at. . .$1.49, Genuine ostrich Plumes in all the new colors; extra large size.

10c Cotton

Hosiery, at.

For men and women; black and colors, very durable.

IVr Kls1.Am . f

vuiiui dli v K U U Q

11CUJ- ta

quality med.

Muslin:

49cJ

$1.00 Alarm Clocks at . . .

Guaranteed; large faceO nickled. by makers off) Big Ben; Thursday. i 52.00 Silk 95cQ Waists n

China Silk, exquisite styles; also' 20 styles

Lingeries. Voiles, etc.

75c Muslin Petticoats . .

41c o

Deep embroidery, and 3 ribbon trimmed; with 2? this coupon. J J

A 9

$2.00 Hair

Swiff hps at VOl'O

Genuine Human Hair; long and wavy; all col-O ora and gray. - O