Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 194, 28 July 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1915.

DEW- PARIS RELIC DISPLAY CONTAINS OLD CHINA l"JABE

Antique Exhibit Includes 100 Year Old Steak Dish Brought to America From England Years Ago.

H. E. Parish Lends Women Pewter Plate Which Family Shipped Aboard the Sailboat Mayflower. NEW PARIS. O., July 28. A wealth or relics, heirlooms, keepsakes and antiques have been loaned to the exhlbit which Is being held at the library under the direction of the librarian, Miss Carle Wbitaker and the Tuesday club, Mesdames Anna Bevington, Fannie Ashman and Frances Murray being the committee. The library is a well preserved old building, having been erected ' about 1835, and is well suited for the purpose It is serving, making a quaint and picturesque setting for the collection. The room is profusely decorated with cut flowers, and with the colors of the varied exhibits presents a beautiful appearance. The Starr Piano company of Richmond donated the use of one of its Instruments, and R. P. Bennett, furniture dealer of New Madison,, loaned & large china closet for the display of some fine pieces of old china. Among the many articles loaned and on diplay are a steak dish over one hundred years old, which came from England ; a spontoon, five hundred years old, brought to Virginia in the early history of the state; (this is a long wooden handle with an Iron spear head on the end) loaned by William Hambridge of Eaton ; a large pewter plate, about fifteen Inches in diameter, loaned by A. E. Parish, which has been handed down in the family since the Mayflower, landed, having come across in that ship; a Lincoln ticket, voted at the time of his election, donated by Mrs. Martha E. White; a steak plate of porcelain, two hundred years old, beautifully preserved; which

belonged to Aunt Zelpha Andrews, whom all older residents remember; a case of old documents belonging to William Haller, one of these papers being his discharge from the German army In 1854, signed by tb -emperor; a five-volume Chinese novel, very old, loaned by S. C. Richie; a history of Babylon. 1670. donated by W. H. Wlsman; a beautiful red scarf, made in England and presented to an Indian by a native Englishman to gain his. friendship. This scarf was secured by an uncle of Mrs. C. A. Hawley in 1812, when be killed an offensive Indian. A fine wall-sweep clock over one hundred years old, loaned by Calvin Middaugh; a genuine Straivarius violin, made in 1752, loaned by G. A. Hill; a handsome gray satin gown, over sev-entp-flve years old, trimmed with rare lace, all remarkably preserved, loaned by Mrs. R. E. Morrow; a child's suit of flowered material, pantelette style, over 76 years old, loaned by Mrs. Mary E. Thompson; a collar made in 1818, loaned by Miss Vera Bevington; a melodeon or piano-forte, purchased in 1862, loaned by Mrs. Mary J. McWhinney; a towel in cross-stitch, made at Dayton in 1810; a very old scarf and fichu, sunshade, with ebony handle and several other articles from the collection of Mrs. Ella L. Bloom; a small china Madonna, presented to Dr. E. E. Bevlngton's grandmother as a Sunday school reward in 1850; an old-fashioned bureau by Mrs. Ralph McDonald; a number of relics loaned by Lon Calkins; also a wonderfully beautiful collection of candle sticks in crystal, brass and pewter; dishes ranging back over two hundred years; . rare laces, spinning- wheels, etc. William Hambridge of Eaton kindly loaned his entire Indian collection, in which is noted a genuine wampum belt, a horseshoe found on Anthony Wayne's trail at the time of the attack; a blunderbuss, or gun, five hundred years old, from Arabia, and discovered by him in Georgia. A book, dated 1612, loaned by Mrs. R. E. Morrow, also attracts attention. A wonderful collection is shown, and all who attend are well paid. No admission is charged.

Wt Manchester Jottings

Wealthy MiUo of Dayton, is vlslt- , Ing Miss Lucilo Morris. Mrs. Albert McFadden of Castlne, called on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Isaac Chrlstman is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Lining of Euphemla. Call on Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Oswalt and family of Eldorado, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwlne Monday. Mis Myrtle Trone spent Thursday In Lewlsburg. Mrs. Jesse Delk and children of Rossburg, O., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Radaburg. Mrs. O. P. Wolvertine and daughter Irene, and Miss Helen Best of Greenville, called on friends here and at Eldorado Monday. Mrs. Iva Morley and children returned Saturday from Michigan, where

they spent the past two Weeks with relatives. They spent Saturday and Sunday here with her father, leaving for her home in Richmond Monday. Jesse Christman and family of West Sonora, spent Saturday and Sunday with l6aac Christman and wife. Harvey Geeting made a business trip to Lewisburg Thursday. James Cromwell and family of Ithica. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe and C. E. Barnes and wife returned home Thursday from a pleasant visit with friends at Toledo. Miss Lucile Petry of Farmersvllle, spent Saturday and Sunday with Norma Brown. Mrs. Carrie Rush and daughter of New Paris, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Howell.

LEAGUE SOCIAL DRAWS CROWD AT ECONOMY

ECONOMY, July 28. The Epworth League social Saturday night at the home of W. L. Fennimore was a pleasant afalr. . Some fifty of the younger set were present. Master Howard Fennimore of Muncie, a member of the Garrett Boys' band, played seevral cornet solos. Lemonade and cake were served. Mrs. Levi Fennimore and daughter Blanche entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cbamness and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb of Richmond. Mrs. Nellie Fennimore and son Howard of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Lamb and children Mildred and Dudley of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Strlckler of Hagerstown, Lon and Nathan Edwards and Miss Grace Garrison. Mrs. Ella Lamb is visiting at New Castle. Rev. Halie Floyd of Dublin preached at Sugar Grove Sunday. Arrive for Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes of Indianapolis arrived Saturday and will be residents of Economy for the next six or eight weeks. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart Sunday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. society will meet Friday afternoon with Miss Essie Oler near Sugar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison attended the U. n. meeting at Sugar Grove. Mrs. Kittie Poarch of New Jersey, who is here on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Martha Atkinson, was taken ill Sunday and is now with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ballenger. Miss Margaret Loop was the guest of Miss Mary Weldy. Tuesday, August 10. will be old settlers' day at Pierce's lake. Raymond Schmidt, chairman of the State Prohibition committee, gave a temperance lecture Sunday evening at the Friends church. Neighbors raised the new section of Gus Weyl's barn Monday. The M. E. Sunday school is planning for an all-day picnic soon. Enos Veal of Williamsburg was here Monday. Mrs. Ollie Murphy of Peru, a neice of Mrs. Diana Edwards, probably will arrive this week to live with her. A dinner was given Sunday at the home of the Edwards brothers by Miss Garrison. The guests were Mr. and

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pttes, It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at one, eta aa a poultice, glrea instant relief.

For sale by all druggist, mail 50c and mUZM

VUJJAMS MFG.COm Prop, Cleveland. Otfr

Mrs. Charles Mendenhall and Mr. and Mrsc. Omar Dadisson and daughters. Rhea and Margaretta. Miss Grace Garrison was in Richmond Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson Of Hagerstown were here Saturday. Mrs. Hannah Frazier and granddaughter of Muncie visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Swain and children ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison entertain at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain and daughter and Casey Roup of Indianapolis. Mrs. R. W. Routh of Richmond was here Saturday.

Newfoundland is the oldest British colony.

LOOK YOUR VEBY'BEST

coticfba

Soap and Ointment, both fragrant, super-creamy emollients, are the first requisites in preserving skin beauty and purity. Samples Free by Mail Cutleurs Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book.

Special

Silk Hosiery 25c up good values. Crawford's

528 Main St.

BUYS FIRE TRUCK

EATON. C July 28. Final action upon a-resolution providing for-the purchase of -a motor fire truck 'has been . taken by city council and contract will be entered Wednesday with the Seagraves Motor company of Columbus for a combination hose and chemical truck costing 94,995. The matter of the purchase has been long discussed by council and it was not until only a few weeks ago that members agreed upon the Seagraves machine, w , - -

DUBLIN RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

DUBLIN, Ind.. July 28. Fred Hayes and daughter Evelyn, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Laf lever of Mt. Auburn Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Gilbert spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Kendall, north of Dublin. -. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holt motored from Greenfield Sunday and. spent the

day with Mrs. Emma, Lanning and family. Mr. and Mrs. ' B. L Woodward of Dublin, were there. Mrs. Nettie Reld of Richmond, was is Dublin Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Nelson spent a- few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Chase and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sebring. .-. y . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paxton. Preaches at Sugar Grove. Halleck Floyd attended a home coming at Sugar Grove Sunday. He

preached In the morning and In tae evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and children of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with John Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll of Germantown, spent Sunday with Dr. Fackler and family. Miss Madge Bilby. is visiting her sister Mrs. Tim Bennett, of near Richmond. Mrs. Rudolph Ellebarger and daughter Catherine, of St. Louis spent Friday and Saturday with relatives.

SAM S. MAN SIS Main Street. Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Guns, Etc Dooght and Sold

iX3

Tomorrow Will Be The Greatest Bay Of The Sale It Will Surely Be A Lucky Day for You, So We Call It

Lucky Morseslhoe Thursday

Make Room for Fall Goods Sale We will admit it is our greatest price-slashing sale in our entire history of the merchandising business, and we hope that you will take advantage of these bargains during these last few days of this sale.

tflhe Steve Ker atl ITfiS tfcatle.-

THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO.

8th and North E Sts.

Richmond, Indiana

Make Room for Fall Goods Sale Combined - with "50c Day" offers even greater bargains than did our Dollar Day, which just closed today. Be here early In the morning for the greatest sale values ever offered a bargain seeking public.

asm my

Summer Undermuslins AT ALMOST cost price: 50c Short Kimonos, sale price 34c $1.00 Long Kimonos, sale price 69c $2.00 Long Kimonos, sale price ..' $1.19 $3.50 Long Kimonos, sale price $1.79 50c Ladies' Knit Union Suits, sale price 34c 25c Ladies' Knit Gause Union Suits, sale price 19c $1.50 Muslin Petticoats, sale price 89c $1.00 Muslin Petticoats, sale price 67e 75c Muslin Petticoats, sale price 39c $1.00 Muslin Gowns, sale . . 69c

Summer Wash Skirts

In White, Tan or Shepherd Check, at ' 77c $5 All Wool Skirts at $2.87 $4 An Wool Skirts at $2.43 $3.00 Skirts $1.79 $2.50 Skirts -at $1.43

Vacation Waiotc

AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Women's $3.50 Waists at .. $1.59

House Dresses, $1.50

values, at 98c 75c Women's Lingerie Waists 39c Women's $1.50 Tub Silk Waists 89c

TT (D m jp -ir r (D . w These are positively the biggest values ever offered for a one day sale. It's the first 50c Day Sale ever held by any store in this city and we hope to see thousands here bright and early tomorrow to grasp these wonderful 50c bargains. 50c Boys' Shirts, attached or plain collars, 50 C "50c Day" your choice at 2 for Men's Silk Hose, black, tan or white, tomorrow 50 C at 4 pairs for One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, slightly soiled, 50 C values up to $1.00; special 2 for $1.00 Ladies' House Dresses, one lot to go at each . 50c Ladies' 50c Hose in colors, special, 2 pairs for . . . . 50c $1.00 White Petticoats, neatly trimmed, extra 50 C special "50c Day" at each . . . . 75c Infants' Shoes, vici, patent tip, button, 50 C wedge heel, special per pair

CONGOLEUM RUGS- 36x36, beau

tiful patterns ; special at each . . .

BOG

6 Yards of 12c Dimity, striped or check, 50 C special, tomorrow at only 3 Yards of 25c Fancy Foulard, special at 50c

Wonderful Values In High Grade Notions $1.00 Ladies' Hand Bags 69c $2.00 Genuine Leather Hand Bags -. $1.29 Cotton or Silk Thread, per spool 3!c 5c Card Safety Pins. 2 for 5c Pins, per package 1c 10c Hair Ribbons. In all desirable colors at. per yard 5c Values to 25c. Assorted Plates, very good values, choice, each 5c Laeea and Embroideries Just yz Their Marked Price. Also Big Reduction on All Jewelry.

TRUNKS and SUITCASES

$1.00 Fibre Suit cases, sale price 79 $2.00 Fabricoid Suit cases, sale price $1.27 : $3.50 Fabricoid Suit Cases, now 81.95 $7.50 Genuine Cow Hide Suit Cases, sale price, now $2.99 $4.00 Trunks, sale price now $2.43 $3 Trunks, sale $1.97

Bargains In Bqus Dept Every mother should Oil

for Fall Goods Sale" If she wants to get real suit values for that growing boy. The following are but a few of the many bargains we are offering during

this sale. $7.50 All Wool Suits Sale price

$6.00 All Wool Suits, QQ Sale price PO7J

$5.00 All Wool Suits.

Sale price $4.00 Suits, all wool Sale price

$4.87

$3.39

$2.95

$3 Suits. $1.95 One lot. values to $5.00, special t $1.49 25c Boys' Pants t 15

In Our Ladies9 Department

Positively the Greatest Values Offered in Years Ladies' Summer Dresses, $1.50 OQn values, at Choice Ladies' Summer Dresses silk; values to $10.00, j2 9

House Dresses, one special $1 KQ ' lot at House Dresses, regular $1.25 QQf values at 7L'

34c 43c 79c

Children's 50c Dresses, Special

Children's 75c Dresses. Special

Children's $1.00 Dresses Special

Children's Hose, etc., at special "Make Room for Fall Goods Sale" prices. Children's Oliver Twist A Q Suits, special .......... fftOC

In Our Men's Department

Men! We positively never in all our sales offered such Suit Values as These! Buy Now for Future Use at These Prices! MEN'S $10 PALM BEACH SUITS, $4.95

Come In light, darx greys, black and blue pin stripe. l

$20.00 All Wool Suitsblue serges, Tartan Plaids,

Casshneres, Wpolties. etc.

English styles . . .

$12.95

$10 and $12 All-wool Suits, blue serges, plaids, woolties, etc you can not af

ford to overlook

these values.

$6.95

$15.00 All Wool Suits, a large selection of up-to-date patterns and designs sale Q Qpj price . DOD One lot of Men's All-wool Suits, mostly small sizes.

values up to $15, to close

out quickly, go now at".".

$3.95