Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 180, 12 July 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915.

PAGE THTtTT)

WHEAT PRIZE OF S5 GOES

TO WILLIAMS

H. A. Williams" was awarded first

Vrit of $5 offered by the GermanAmerican Trust and Savings bank tor

the best sample of wheat grown within

a radius of twenty miles of Richmond,

at the contest Saturday afternoon In the banking rooms. The judges, Theodore Gist and Thomas Williams of this city, awarded second prize of $4 to Henry Puthoff; third prize, $3 to Na

than White, and fourth prize of 2 to

Lewis T. Mattl.

The following persons, whose samples of wheat ranked in order, each

received $1: Lewis W. Mattl, fifth;

J. A. Hockett, sixth; William Buck-

land, seventh ; Charles Showalter,

eighth; Sherman Snapp, ninth; H. B. Williams, tenth; John F. Smithmeyer, eleventh; Helen and Lillian Bundy,

twelfth; Jesse E. Brown, thirteenth;

Joseph Helms, fourteenth, and Valentine Richardson, fifteenth.

Liberty Bell on Way to Coast

A TURK REGIMENT

WAS ANNIHILATED

NEW YORK. July 10. The United

of an entire Turkish regiment in

bloody fighting on the Galipoli penin

sula was officially announced today.

The Turkish regiment was wiped out

by gunfire from French guns. The statement also announced the capture of the first and second Turkish lines

of trenches near Haricot

STATE OFFICIALS

IN BIG SCRAP

rat

if-'re M-du a I 0 Iffe, & da ? 1 Hf-f?UfeVro it', J $a 11 Jj:

- " "

These two pictures were taken in Philadelphia when the famous old bell, which proclaimed the signing of the Declaration of Independence 141 years ago. was taken from its case in Independence hall and loaded on a specially constructed flat car to be taken to the Panama-Pacific exposition. It is said the old bell will never make another journey. One picture shows the old relic swinging on its trestle, bedecked in roses and vines, and the other shows the bell being put aboard the flat car which is now carrying it across the continent. -

Milton's Social News

Q. W. Crull, township trustee has

employed and placed the school teach

ers for the ensuing year as follows: Wallace school, Miss Gussie Miller; Maple Grove, Miss Violet Murley;

Clevenger school, Miss Daphne

Dailey; Burrls school, Miss Ruth Leverton. The Kimmel school has been laid down owing to the school being too small. The Milton township

school teachers are as follows: Prof,

L. E. Thompson, superintendent; Miss

Veva Witter of Lynn, principal;

teachers of the grades, Miss Alma Wagner, eighth year; Miss Blanche Moore, Miss Marie Snyder, Miss Em

ma Gingrich, primary; manual training, C. P. Cartwright; music and drawing, Miss Nellie Jones.

Miss Nora Campbell, who has been

very ill is thought to be better.

Miss Luella Lantaz was at Rich

mond Friday to spend the day with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Leibhardt.

Lodge to Practice. The Rebekaii lodge will meet Friday

evening for practice.

Miss Ruth McCormick accompanied

her cousin, Miss Merriman, home to

Fort Wayne Saturday.

Miss Ruth Leverton was home from

the Muncie Normal Institute to spend

over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. W. w. Leverton.

Fred Ten Eyck of Worthington, has

been tne guest of his uncle and aunt, Willard Ten Eyck and Mrs. Jennie Summers. He returned home, Saturday. The Caldwell family gathering was held at Connersville Sunday. Mrs. Anna M. Rothermel in company with Mrs. Martha Stover and Mrs. Zelda Hartzell and children were at dinner with Miss" Barbara Kern and Mrs. Fannie Engle, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and Mrs. Ott Crownover and daughter

were at Richmond Friday. Howard Warren, whose eye was severely burned by the explosion of a toy cannon Monday, July 5, is able

to be out again.

Mrs. John Coyne and daughters,

Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne and Mrs. Paul Caldwell formed a part to Richmond Friday. Mrs. Lydia Trine is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott Lichty and family at Richmond for a few days. Miss Hattie Izor had as her weekend guest, Miss Emma Gentle, of East Germantown. On, Sunday Miss Izor and guests were entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey, west of town. Mrs. Elwood Beeson and sister-in-law, Mrs. R. P. Lindsay were at Richmond to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and Miss Tiny Moore were at Richmond Saturday. R. P. Lindsay shipped a car load of hogs from his farm south of town, to

Indianapolis, Friday. Mr. Lindsay went to Indianapolis to market them.

WILLIAMSBURG

UNFILED ORDERS ON THE INCREASE

NEW YORK. July 12. The United

States Steel corporation reports unfilled orders on its books of June 30, of 4,678,196 tons of against 4,264,598 tons on May 31 and 4,032,857 tons on June 30, 1914.

; - The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Friends Sunday school was entertained Friday evening at the home of Flossy Fulton. Msr. Fred Gunckle and . son Oran, are visiting her father John Davis of this , place. : : ' ' Roy Stevens made a business trip to Richmond Friday. Misses Gwendolyn Stegall and Josephine Hinshaw are visiting Miss Elpha Hinshaw, who Is attending school in Muncie, Ind. t Miss Mary Harvey is spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Harvey. - Mrs. Edward Starr and daughter Mary, were Richmond shoppers Friday. Thomas Porterfield of New Paris, O., was in Williamsburg Saturday for the first time since 1S73, renewing old acquaintances. He is visiting his daughter near Economy. Fred Pearce was in Richmond Friday. . .. ; - . Cecil Scantland is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Scantland. Miss Edith Williams spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Frank J. Williams' is visiting her relatives near Center. Owen Williams made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Carl Lundy and daughter Helen, and Mrs. Alpheus Williams spent Friday with Frank J. Williams and family. - Mrs. Charles Johnston of Winchester, is visiting her father, John Davis. . ' - Herschel Duke is spending a few days vacation - with his parents and

friends here. Cecil Scantland was in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundy and daughters motored to Richmond Saturday. Messrs. Shirley Hollings worth, Charles Davis and Robert Duke motored to Richmond Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Chase Mauzby and daughters of Rushville, took dinner

at the Kelly hotel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Scantland and daughter motored to Richmond Saturday. Alga Sullivan of Greensfork, was in Williamsburg calling on Robert Franklin Saturday. Fred Reynolds of Richmond, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Add Reynolds.

Mallard Lundy of Richmond, spent Saturday with Lester Meadows and Wilfred Griffith of this place. Edward Parks was in Richmond Saturday.

KATHERINE PAGE -

TO WED IN LONDON

PASM

Latest portrait or Miss Katherine Page, daughter of Walter Hines Page. American ambassador -to the court of St. James, who will be wed on August 4 to Charles S. Loring. a member of the ambassadorial staff of Mr. Page in London. Mr. Loring is a native of Boston, Mass. Although invitations to the wedding have . been sent to King George and Queen Mary, their Majesties will not be present owing to the rule of the court, to forego all social activities during the war.

FlilEHD TARES PART

6. E. Nicholson of this city, secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of Am

erica, attended a stormy session of

temperance workers at Washington

Saturday, at which the Hobson resolution was adopted by a vote of 126

to 8. Former Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana took an active part in the meeting. Mr. Hanly advocated the amendment of the Hobson measure by striking out "for sale," which would make the resolution prohibit the manu

facture of intoxicating liquor as a beverage. His fight, however, was a va.Ia

one. .

PERFECT CONFIDENCE

Richmond People Have Good Reason

For Complete Reliance. Do you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many

tests.

Here's Richmond testimony. Reniamin Lunsford. Twentieth and

South B streets, Richmond, says: "I was annoved bv attacks of kidney

complaint for fifteen years. Whenever

I caught cold, my back acned. sometimes the kidney secretions were profu TVian'n Kidnev Pills - checked

th psn MinoTinces. Once or twice since

when I have taken this remedy, it has

done good work. Tne endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills a few years ago, holds good."

Price 50c. at all dealers. Don i sim

ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that

Mr. Lnnsfor dhad. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. T.

(Advertisement!

An electric oven in a Toronto bakery turns out nearly three thousand loaves of bread a day.

BIG REDUCTION IN COACHES FOR FUNERALS Family Coaches, $2.50 Pallbearers Coach, $2.50 Also big reduction for country funerals. These coaches must be as good as in the city, or no pay. HERBERT GREENE ' Livery & Transfer Co. 17 South Tenth Street Telephone 2650

The Store That Has What It Advertises' OOOCOCOOCOCOOCOCOCO

Owe are not selling out-just outselling

oH You KNOW thc WISDOM OK SHOPPING You Will

Tuesday

aunidL

An open breach between John B. Riley, state superintendent of prisons, and Thomas Mott Osborne, millionaire warden of Sing Sing prison, is expected at any moment, following their differences over the transfer of prisoners from Sing Sing. Mr. Riley declares that disobedience on the part of Mr. Osborne has forced him to draft prisoners from Sing Sing to relieve "the most barbarous practice of doubling men up." He also states that he instituted most of the prison reforms now in operation in Sing Sing before Mr. Osborne was made warden.

WOMAN IN

BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Montpelier, Vt. "We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir-

5 regular and was tired and sleepy all

the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in mv side and

a bad headache most of the" time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me lots of crm)

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gWedricsclay

IBargains from Our

Iembraciivg neeedy summer merchandise at m

OTHERS.!

Come Here !

WHICH ARE ONLY POSSIBLE AT THE GRAND LEADER !

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o o ( o o o o a a o o o o o o a o u o o o o

Child's 35c $2.00 Human 79c Bleached Women's $1 Kimono HAIR Seamless HOUSE APRONS SWITCHES SHEETS DRESSES Fast color, best 3 strand, 24 in. 72x90, fine, soft In dark perpercales, light long, full and bleached sheet- cales and linor dark wavy. Ing enes . 19c 94c 49c 49c

BARGAINS Boys' 35c Blouse Waists 17c Finest $1.50 Scrim Curtains 94c Women's 50c Gingham Skirts 29c Child's 15c Muslin Drawers 8c 65c Live Feather Pillows 33c 89c Hemmed Bed Spreads 58c Kleinert's 25c Baby Pants at 17c Women's 50c Kimono Aprons 32c Women's 35c Union Suits 19c Child's 75c Gingham Dresses 31c

i RBsnmaHsmH

50c SHORT SILK GLOVES Double finger tipped, black or white

FINEST $1 PRINCESS SLIPS Beautiful lace, emb'y trimmed, all sizes, 49c

BEST 35c BROWNIE OVERALLS Well made, in blues, stripes, all sizes 19c

Child's 50c MUSLIN GOWNS Embroidery and lace trimmed, all sizes

I EXTRA EXTRA I Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits 94c 50c Muslin Drawers 33c $3 Silk Kimonos $1.89 $1.50 Bed Spreads 87c 75c Crepe Gowns 38c $2 Muslin Petticoats .94c Finest $1 Corsets 58c Boys' $3.50 Wool Suits $1.94 75c Envelope Chemise 39c Child's 10c Garters . . 6c

BARGAINS Women's $1 Sport Outing Hats 44c $1 Emb. Trimmed Princess Slips . . .49c Infants' $2 White Coats . .99c $1 Emb. Trimmed Petticoats 58c $2 House, Street Dresses . .94c Child's 75c Princess Slips . . 39c Child's 49c Muslin Gowns 25c $1 Sample Boudoir Caps .37c $1 House Dress Aprons at 58c Best $1 Muslin Crepe Gowns 58c

EXTOA EXTRA

Boys 50c Straw Hats 25c 50c President Suspenders 33c 10c Canvas Gloves .6c Child's 35c Rompers . 21c 35c Scarfs and Squares 16c Men's, Women's $1.50 Umbrellas 94c $2 House Dresses .94c New 75c Middies 39c Child's $1.50 White Dresses 87c 10c Round Doilies lc

O o (S3 O o o o o o o o o o o

WOMEN'S $10 WHITE DRESSES $4t.4te

WOMEN'S $10 COATS, $3.88 All wool serges, poplins and black and white checks, etc., all sizes. $5.00 STREET DRESSES, $1.87 Voiles, lawns, dimities, linens and crashes, 18 handsome summer models.

$5 DRESS SKIRTS, $1.99 Serges, checks, whipcords, etc., flare and plaited models, manufacturer's samples. WOMEN'S $2 AUTO COATS, 95c Natural Hnene, full cut, convertable collar. $7.50 WHITE DRESSES $3.17

gandie and crepe dresses, $7.50 values at $3.47

i mil i iiftila jjJfnttfftt

Wome's$2Silk Waists Beautiful new Tub Silks and Messaline Waists

plain o r em-

broid'd, all sizes

i

94c

WW

NEW $3-$4 SILK WAISTS in heavy tub silk and all silk crepe de chines; 12 new summer styles, white, black and colors, $X 94: $2 MIDDY BLOUSES The new "Smock" Middy, al

so 20 other new styles, plain

white or red or blue

trimmed at

88c

LEND US YOUR EAR Fellow Men A CRACK ERJACK SALE OF $1.00 Dress Shirts 55 Manufacturer's overstocks bought at JJ VVi J a saving, fine quality madras and pongee. Negligee shirts, coat cut, soft or stiff cuffs attached.

tirjt men s ooc duk nose isc

Regular 25c Paris Garters 14c Men's 50c Underwear at 32c 75c Heavy Overalls 48c 59c Sateen Work Shirts :37c

V V.l M - CO 117 1. T 04.

men s ff urn. i ru users . sic Men's $2 Straw Hats at 79c

1

AM

s 1J

$1.00 Summer UNION SUITS

Porous, Mesh or

Elastic Ribbed ...

58c

MILL AND FACTORY SALE OF DOMESTICS 7c 15x15 Table Napkins 4c 7c, Standard Calicoes ,.3c 15c Bleached Pillow Cases ...... 8 Vi c Best 10c Huck Towels ......... 5 '2 c 5c Twilled Cotton Toweling. . . .2c 59c Bleached Table Damask; ... 33c 12c Heavy Linen Crash ... 7 Vz c 5c Bordered Barber Towels . ... 2 Vi c Best 7c Apron Gingham .... . . . 5 '2 c 5c Cheese Cloth, yard . . i ......... 2c 10c Dress Percales . . . . . . . . 6 c 7c Bleached Muslin . . ; . . . .4'ic

$1 LONG Women's 50c SILK SILK GLOVES HOSE Black or white, Black, white, 16-button, doub- colors, double le finger tipped n8ie feet 54c 33c

MILL AND FACTORY SALE OF KNITWEAR Child's 15c Pantie Waists. .9c Women's 25c Vests and Pants. . .17c Women's 75c Union Suits 33c Women's LS'ic Hosiery 6c Child's 12'2c Hosiery 6c Misses' 39c Union Suits:..... 21c 19c Summer Vests 11c 35c Silk Boot Hose ... . . . . . .21c 35c Silk Lisle Hose . . ... . ... 17c 19c Black. White Hosiery: - -'. . .lie Child's 19c Fancy Top Sox . . ... 1 lc Men's 10c Hosiery 5 V2 c

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