Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 182, 14 July 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. .WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915.

MILTON BAND TO PLAY on boosters' program

Methodist Church Will Vote on Candidates to Lay Conference at Sunday Morning Worship.

Robert Hamilton, on Mrs. A. N. Marlatt's Farm, Harvests Seven Tons of Hay While Sun Shines.

MILTON, Ind.. July 14. The Boosters club will meet Thursday evening t the hall. A very fine program will be presented. Among the features will be a concert by the band, a vocal solo by Mrs. C. A. Braden and several numbers by an Instrumental quintet composed of Miss Lora Beeson, pianist, Ernest Jones, violin, Ozro Dailey, cornet, Firman . McCormick, clarinet, and Olin Davis, drums. There will be other features of equal interest. M r. and Mrs. Jay Dewey of Richmond, were greeting friends here Tuesday and looking after business interestc. ' James Napier, Jr., of Tipton, is spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Napier and family. Jesse Griner of Kokomo Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Hess and other relatives. Mrs. Will Shafer of Liberty Is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Jane and Miss Nattie Sills. Will Gingrich went to Straughn, Tuesday, to visit his sister, Mrs. Geo. Lamberson and family. Mrs. John Thurman of Richmond, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty. Comes Frcm Rushvllle. Howard Hungerford of Rushville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam. Robert Hamilton, living on Mrs. A. N. Marlatt's' farm has been making hay while the sun shines. They put up seven tons Monday. W, P. Moore who is recovering from a serious illness Is again able to be out on the street and is feeling much better Linville Wallace has been quite sick from an attack of indigestion. Miss Eleanor Pascal of Cincinnati, Ohio, was calling on friends here this week. Miss Pascal Is a niece of the late Isaac Klnsey and has visits in Milton previous to her uncle's death. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and Mrs. Cullen Squler, formed an auto party to Connersville Tuesday. Mr Anderson of the Connell-Ander-son company was at Beeson's station Tuesday to look after the grain elevator business in which they are intcrostcd Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beeson and daughter, Miss Lora, were guests of the daughter and sister, Mrs. Chas. Kniese and family of Cambridge City, Tuesday. Mr. Beeson attended the business meeting of the First National bank. Chapel Plans Social. Th vnwnrth Leaeue at Doddridge

Chapel will give a social at the chapel

Saturday evening, uveryoouy

is cor-

BULLARD NOW RULES SAYVILLE STATION

Commander W. H. G. Bullard, of the

United States navy is now in full con

trol of the wireless plant at Sayville, having taken it over from the German officers who were in charge. Capt.

Zenneck of the German marine corps

has left. Eight American naval offi

cers have been assigned and three employes of the company were retained for the present, at least. They will receive messages only. Following the announcement that the United States government would take over the wireless station because, it is alleged the Germans In charge of the station were violating American neutrality, it was declared that the price of tolls would be reduced from one dollar a word to fifty cents a word. The Sayville station is the only point In the United States receiving direct communications from Germany.

dially Invited to come and have a good time.

Mrs. Carrie Boyer was at dinner

with her daughter, Mrs.. Alice DuGranrut and family, Sunday.

Mrs. D. H."' Warren is expecting to

go to Wabash within a few days to

visit her sister and mother, Mrs.

Edw. Wallace and - family and Mrs.

Elizabeth Wallace.

Mrs. L. R. Newton and children of

Mansfield, Mo., is here to visit her aunt, Miss B. M. Kern and also join her sister, Mrs. Zelda Newcomer of Pennsylvania, for a few weeks. This is the first time the sisters have, met In eleven years and It is a very happy reunion. The aunt, Miss Kern, reared Mrs. Newcomer and partially reared

Mrs. Newton who was Myrtle Hart-

Milton M. E. church will vote on the candidates for delegate to the lay

conference Sunday morning. The candidates are Pierre Helm from Doddridge Chapel and W. L. Parkins from Milton church. Let the church rally to the support of its candidate.

Pricllla Club Meets. The Priscilla club met with Mrs. H.

L. Jones and daughter, Miss Nellie

Jones, Monday afternoon. . There were

about fifty ladies in attendance among whom were several specially invited guests, Mrs. Ella Clancey of Indiana

polis, Mrs. Harrison Hicks of east of town, and her daughter, Mrs. John Soden of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Frank Mueller of Joliet, Illinois, Miss Dora Wallace, Miss Edna Wallace. The

house was prettily decorated in the

summer flowers, cosmos and dahlias

afternoon, was very enjoyably spent ; HOPES TO ESTABLISH

by all and dainty refreshments served

by the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. Jones, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs.! L. E. Thompson, Mrs. E. P. Jones and ' Mrs. .W. W. Leverton. Miss Norah Campbell Is still im- j proving. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macke, of I Oklahoma are visiting her parents.! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shank, living near ) the Potter Bhop. j

NEW DISCUS RECORD

DUBLIN, IND.

j

Lafont Mendenhall of Richmond, re-; turned home after several days visit ' with friends and relatives. Ralph j Moore accompanied him home and will stay for a few days. J Preston Mason and family of near!

Cambridge City, spent Sunday with Henry Myers. Will Schwarder and family of Pittsburg, will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. W. H. Riser and family and Miss Gertrude Travis of Knightstown, motored to Smith Valley Saturday.1 Mrs. Ethel Smith who has been visiting in Richmond, returned to Dublin to her mother's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champe and Mr. and Ms. Glen Goley of Cambridge City, were . entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goebel Sunday. Mrs. Nell Larsh and children spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Larsh. Miss Blanche Sharp of Amboy, after spending several days with her parents B. F. Hatfield and wife went to Indianapolis Monday to visit her brother Harry Hatfield for a few days. Mrs. Elsie Butler entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Hunter of Hamilton, O., Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Miss Nowviskie and Mrs. Inez Money.

' f'

Emil Muller. Emil Muller of New York, holder of the national discus championship, is training regularly for his specialty and hopes to make a new record at the Panama-Pacific exposition championships in August. His present record of 137 feet he has almost equaled in practice several times during the past few days.

Economy Happenings

Sunday evening Mr. Johnson of Losantsville who was here to play ball with the Economy team and Howard Stanley were upset and spilled out of a buggy in front of Mr. Swan's home. Mr. Johnson was badly bruised, but Stanley- was not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Doaw Swain have returned from Greensfork. ? Mrs. Retta Willis and children 'are visiting relatives at Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Farmer entertained first of the week at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Border and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Davidson' and two daughtets, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall and children and Orlando Marshall. In the afternoon Newman, Mendenhall and family were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Replogle and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cheesman of West River Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Flemming is having part of her barn re-roofed. Greensfork Visitor. Will Brooks of Greensfork was here Monday. Mrs. Ella Lamb was the guest of Alice Frasier Monday. Rev.. Lester Worl was at Hagerstown Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Motto. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Lacey and children of Richmond were guests of Thomas Frasier and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Davidson entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Porterfield of New Paris, Ohio,

Charles Smith and Howard i Wentllng of Richmond. , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kimball and children were dinner guests of Mrs. Hannah Kimball first of the. week. . Mr. and Mrs. OHe Weyl, Mrs. Pete Beckman and Mrs. Bennle Swain were at Richmond Tuesday. 14 Mrs. Lydia Burnett is back from a town of the northern part of the state. Leo Burnett of Webster was here Monday. Entertain at . Dinner. William Lamb and family entertained at dinner first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and -children of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lamb and children and Meritt Lamb of Sugar Grove. ' Milo and Edith Lamb were at Richmond yesterday. . Enos Veal of Williamsburg was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler were at Cincinnati Tuesday. ' Albert Atkinson was at Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Howell of Modoc were here Sunday. Mrs. Carl Cheesman and . son of West River were here Monday afternoon. Charley Atkinson made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Mrs. Tille Clark's company has returned to their homes at Indianapolis, Muncie and Centerville.

Food-Drink

forAUAgc Nourishing Delicious Digestible

All Hotel mmd i: .- -

Cafi Unless you

w "HORUCIN" you ncay gat

a Substitute

Ksi BIG SPECIAL SN. ka I X HAN AN & SONS' tR I 6ft F7 J OXFORDS Stll ALirS V L - All leathers; Sale price. QlLOClQi . I v v 1 I MENS $5 xfords A! ur st resu!ar yn 1 w 1 C styles, tan and black, English or high toe; in- Jsft M fS) j 7 V eluding our white bucks ; sale price . O LCJS 1 I MEN'S $4.00 OXFORDS Cloth or leather (tgT) fTt tops, newest styles; all leathers; VjN vLH fT

Sale price Lig

X As Usual 300 Pairs Men'sft) V" V Ov

ixuL oindu siica, yY j Lf mi s

Buy

Enough for

Entire Season

hcGt

Read Our

Advertise

ments. Then Come and Buy

HOE

THE CROWC

AILiIE

1

FELTMAN'S SALES AIRE MONEY SAVEE5S

S?8 5!K

LADIES' SHOES

LADIES' ALL BRONZE KID PUMP

uemnne rrencn oronze, 54.00 jmJlJ ( err a 1 a Sale niHra

Choice, Ladies' $5.00 PUMPS jff))ff and Strap Effects With white I and black, or all black;" sale p

LADIES' PATENT jffolCft TK GRECIAN SANDALS. - VNf VLI f 5.00 grade 0yArOi Sale price "r w LADIES' PATENT jtfdT iCh PUMPS VjS V With white calf trimmings; Qy4Q Vj $4 grade, price LADIES' $4 LACE iflbl TK PATENT OXFORDS vSl I VLI I Stellar Cloth Quarter, OlV I I ft OV Sale price " w LADIES' $3.50 f1bT JTi PATENT PUMPS S U L Oxfords and strap effects; 0V4" I Sale price Sfc LOW HEELS iftJfcVl TK GROWING GIRLS' SPECIALS. CMyn I (I Patent and Dull Baby Doll or M I I Ml Instep Straps, all $3.00 values; Quf J L() Qf Sale price r

BRONZE KID PUMPS fifoS TK And LACE OXFORDS with sand vSy I VU) color tops, $3.50 grade, all sizes, aK) 11 J low heels included JUL O W

EXTRA SPECIAL iftblCt flV Ladies' $5 Buck Quarter La- Qf OJJ (IJl valiers (3 straps over instep) ; 2Sv t) soft patent stock; Sale price QLirjQ Qjr per pair LADIES' $4.00 SOFT ftbCTN TK PATENT COLT Vi VU I L A VALIER PUMPS (M q JJ Sale price

ALL $4.00 STRAP iffetSt EFFECTS S -v In dulls and patents; OTjr&iO

Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid iffjfc jT jn BABY DOLL PUMPS VN I ) Splendid for house or street OLVJL.O JL wear, $2.50 value, Sale price...

LADIES OXFORDS Splendid Styles j I

AH Children's Shoes at Big Reductions Men's Work Shoes

MEN S $3.00 WORK gR6t I SHOES H Sale price t-JO A MENZIES' FAMOUS ttfhfZTS JTi ELK SKIN SHOES VSK A I Regular $4 grade, Sale price... lUuoTjjkHr Regular $3.50 grade, Sale $2.95 tjCJO XL Every Shoe and Oxford in Our Store at Big Reductions

MEN'S SHOES FELTMAN'S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST OXFORDS OR SHOES ttThf7t TK Tan Kid. Tan Calf, Black Kid, Qsrl fljl Black Calf, $4.50 values; mlS l) Sale price, per QlQLf Q pair 1 FELTMAN SPECIAL ifthS TK OXFORDS I VlJ 1 Tan and Black, $3.00 grade, QUf JJLo Sell price r MEN'S $3.00 RUBBER 4bC? ifD SOLE OXFORDS fm Tan and-Black; OTVIrt VI 1 Sale price MEN'S $3.50 RUBBER jffdVY TK SOLE OXFORDS Vj 1 Vlj) Tan and black; OLVIo Olf Sale price ALL MEN'S $6.00 fftXTft TK OXFORDS sj VLI) Newest styles; OLVOltf O W Sale price 66WC MEN'S $4.00 RUBBER iftblCtN TK SOLE OXFORDS XNK ILIl White soles and heels OLVlo QaV Sale price

MEN'S WHITE TROT-MOC SPORT SHOES Snow Buck t OA crraHo cola rrnc OR

$4.00 grade for qfQ

All Boys' Oxfords at a Big Discount

ELT

MAN'S

SHOE STORE

The Curme-Feltman-Shoe Co.

4 Stores IndianaRlchmondMuncie 724 Main Street

PiLES! PILES! PILES!

WILLlAUS INDIAN PILE OSOISNT

Win ewr BUad. HI a tag Ml Itchlnc Pa

eia m m pooiuoa. gmm iwut reuef.

roe by U drnssiMa, MUBOe Md tlttk

- A

Ml

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAiH 5T WCMMpNg INtX

HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks

A Specialty 32-34 North Eighth St. '

"MY CATARRH IS GONE" SAYS MB. T. J. BRENDEL Man of Seventy-six Years Makes Statement Tells of Remarkable Results From Master Medicine.

SALE OF TANLAC GROWING

One of the most remarkable statements ever made regarding Tanlac. the famous medicine that is now being introduced in Richmond, was giren yesterday at the home of Harry Brendel, 1019 Main street, well-known associate of the Bee Hive grocery, when his father, T. J. Brendel of Jeffersonville, Ind, told of his battle for health with catarrh. "I am 76 years old," said Mr. Brendel to the Tanlac man. "Like most people in this climate, I suffered severely from catarrh, and last winter it became serious. I tried numerous home remedies but without success, and had just about decided that it had to be put up with when a friend of mine told me of Tanlac, which was then being introduced through The Taylor-Isaacs Co.'s drug stores in Louisville. "I didn't take much stock in medicines, but as this man was a good friend of mine I decided to give Tanlac a trial. I took five bottles and am happy to say I've no trace of catarrh in my system. All the old coughing, hocking and spitting has disappeared. I no longer suffer those choking spells and can sleep fine. Another thing that Tanlac has done for me is to improve my appetite, and it seems in that way to give me new strength. "I cannot say too much In praise of this famous medicinne and can recommend it to all who suffer as I did." When asked to express himself regarding Mr. Brendel's surprising recovery, the Tanlac man said: "One of the most prevalent and distressing conditions is chronic catarrh of the mucous membranes, which Eeemed to be Mr. Brendel's trouble. Catarrh of the nose and throat often produces 6tomach, liver and kidney troubles and catarrh of the head leads to inevitable deafness. Those who suffer from this almost universal malady often do not know what ails them. "They are tired, worn-out. depressed and nervous. Their digestion is poor and they have little or no appetite because of the run-down condition of their vital organs, which are clogged with poisons they are too weak to throw off. Tanlac is designed to eliminate these poisons, to strengthen these vital organs and prepare the way for nature to restore the system tc norma and it does. "Tanloc has won the title of "Mastor MoriioinA" hpraima It m net ora m net

of the ailments and diseases when others fail. Many are calling daily at Thistlethwaite's, Sixth and Main streets, the sole agency for Tanlac in Richmond, and the sale continues to increase. adv.

Ho w Would You Like to Own an Automobile?

Are you one of the many people in this city who would like to purchase an automobile but feel that a new car costs more than you care to pay) Then buy a used car. Put a little Want Ad in this paper. We will send it into thousands of homes and it will almost surely find the used car you want at your price. Or, if you have a machine which you would like to sell, a Want Ad will find a buyer. Our Classified Advertising section is the meeting ground for buyers and sellers.

Use

4

The Want Ad Way

ALLADIUM

WAN a

lc Per Word, One Time; 7 Times for Price of 5..