Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 198, 2 August 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915

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GIVE FIRST FESTIVAL

TO RAISE PARK FUtID

Pythian Sisters Install New Officers at Regular Meeting of Cambridge City Chapter.

Mrs. Meredith Goes to Rockport to Lecture on Chautauqua Program on Women's Work.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND., Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dodson and daughters have gone to Tell City, Indiana, to spend two weeks with their parents and other relatives. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith will go to Rockport, Indiana, on Wednesday, to speak at the Chautauqua' on the rubject, "Woman's Share in Community Betterment." Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Jewett, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.L..D. Farlow, of Dalton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault and daughter on Friday. B. F. Wissler and daughter, Elizabeth, were at Hagerstown on Friday, the guests of Dr. C. D. , Wissler and famiiy. Mrs. Jacob Hoffner, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with her uncle, W. D. Ogborn. Mr. and Mrs. Hershberger, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday in the home

THREATENED BY BLACKMAILERS

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Mkls haoid lee judd.

The police are searching for the writers of the blackmailing letters to Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, who was formerly Mrs. Charles G. Gates. Hor husband with two de'Jlrtives walled up all night in thoir apartment on Spruce Place in an effort to catch the blackmailers.

Two letters were received by Mrs.

of Mr. and Mrs. George Stambaugh, of this place. At a called meeting of the Pythian Sisters on Friday night four candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the Order: H. H. Bryan, Mrs. R. D. Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyer. The -work was done by the team from Straughn, and a banquet followed. Miss Alice McCaffrey entertained the Thursday Bridge Club at her home on West Main Street. There were two tables, and at the close of the game cream and cake were served. - Miss Jennie McGrew has returned after two days spent with the Misses Maroney, near New Lisbon. Mrs. Rebecca Werking and Mrs. Lafe Rayle, of Milton, were the guests of Mrs. John Ohmit on Friday. Miss Mary Clapper returned on Friday, after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Forester, at Richmond. Mrs. J. W. Clark and son Edward v ent to St. Louis Monday, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Clark's father, Henry Martin. Mrs. Roy Clingman and Mrs. Albert Polk have returned after a few days spent with relatives in New Castle. Installs New Officers. At the last regular "meeting of the Pythian Sisters the following officers were installed: Mrs. Caroline Poff, P. C; Mrs. Mary Harmel, M. E. C; Miss Louise Harmel, E. S.; Mrs. Gertrude Howard, E. J.; Mrs. Alma Hodson, M.; Mrs. W. K. Medsker, M. of F.; Mrs. Clara Cornthwaite,.C. Sec; Mrs. Rose Ulrich, 1. G. ; Mrs. Louisa Vickrey, O. G. Messrs. Ralph Ludington and Robert Bertsch and Miss Helen Filby were guests of Miss Alice McCaffrey at a six o'clock dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin over Sunday. The Ice Cream Social given by the ladies of the town on Saturday even

ing, for the improvement of the City Park, was largely attended and the proceeds quite satisfactory. The grounds were beautifully lighted and the occasion an all round interesting affair. Mrs. Kittie Stobaugh went to Muncie today to attend the funeral of her son-in-law. Dr. Lester Painter, of Texas, who died after an illness of several months of heart trouble. Alfred Reed, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin. Mrs. J. R. Hunt, of Muncie, and Mrs. James Keesling, of New Castle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson at the close of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson have returned after an extensive trip of several weeks through the leading cities of the. oast. Miss Elizabeth Sommers; of Terre Haute, is here visiting her father, Patrick Sommers, and other relatives.

Scene In Capital Of Poland

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Scene in the market place of Warsaw, the capital of Poland, upon which the Germans are

rapidly closing in from three sides. It is expected that Warsaw will fall at any time. A report

irom .Berlin states that orana Duke Nicholas, in command of the Russians defending the city has made plans to put it to the torch rather than allow the Germans to capture it.

County Deaths

CENTERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gettinger and daughters of near Union City motored here Friday and visited Mr. Fouts on East Main street. The daughters will remain for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar returned to their home in Indianapolis

Judd at her residence in Minneapolis. 1 yesterday after spending a fortnight The first, received a week ago, re-1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom miested that she leave $20,000 at the'Dunhar and other relatives.

entrance to the Spruce Place apart-1 Members of the Ladies' Aid society laments or "something would happen." i of the Methodist church, and theiH

Mrs. Judd paid no attention to the , families, enjoyed a picnic supper and letter. j socity Friday evening in Maplewood Tuesday a second letter was receiv- park, fd, saying that the money must be William McDaniel, foreman on the

eft at midnight. The letter was turn-! interurban section, resigned last week.;

rd over to the police. He contemplated moving to a farm.

CLARK S. BAKER. CENTERVILLE Clark S. Baker, 81, former resident of this county, died at his home in Nottingham, Ind., Thursday afternoon. He was well known in this county as he was born in Centerville and lived there many years. His death was due to a complication of diseases. The funeral was held Sunday at 10 o'clock from the home of his brother Frank Baker, Centerville. The Masonic lodge had charge of the services. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Baker is survived by his widow, one son, Ed. Baker, of Centerville and a daughter, Mrs. George Crumpet, of Los Angeles, Cal.

GRECIAN MONARCH HONORS DOCTORS

WRITES IN SLEEP.

SHELBYVILLE, . Ind., Aug. 2. In the footsteps of Coleridge, who is reputed to have written "Kubla Kahn" in his sleep, E. B. Banker of this city arose at midnight in the middle of a

VIENNA. Aug. 2. Prof. Kraus of Berlin, and Prof. Eiselsberg of Vienna, the two famous surgeons who saved the life of King Constantine of Greece, have been decorated with the grand cross of the Order of the Saviour by their royal patient. After the operation performed by them the surgeons were offered $10,000 each for their services. Both declined pay, stating that they were not entitled to any renumeration as they had been sent to Athens by their sovereigns as members of the medical staffs of the German and Austrian armies. During their stay in the Greek capital the professors -treated a large number of private patients. All fees received by them were turned over to the Greek red cross.

EATON, OHIO.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gray and chil

dren of College Corner, returned Fri-

dr?fm ,.d.Fenned a poem whlch he i day to their home after a several days'

called "Tithing." Here is one stanza

chosen at random: But some when they read the law Of Giving to God the tithe. Just wrinkle up their faces, And squirm and twist and writhe.

Frequent newspaper dispatches testify to the growth of a . vigorous prohibition sentiment in France.

visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Gray. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Pryor and son, William, will return Sunday from Manitou Beach, where they have been enjoying a two weeks' outing. W. R. Clawson of Cincinnati, is spending a few days here with his family. Lines marking safety zones on Main

street have been painted on the asphalt pavement under order of city council. Traffic ordinances will be strictly enforced henceforth.

DON'T ALL APPLY FOR COOLEST JOB

With the thermometer registering 95 degrees In the shade, a search was made today for the man who had the coolest job 'In the city, and h8 was found at the Independent Ice company's plant, at Sixteenth and G streets. . He works a good part of the time in the big ice box where the ice is stored. In there It is never warmer than ten degrees belov zero, and to stay there for any length of time one would need an overcoat and mittens. The walls are lined with ice-coated pipes through which the ammonia and salt water is carried that freezes the ice. Huge cakes of ice in blocks of two and three hundred pounds are on every hand, and all thoughts of the hot sun- outside are soon forgotten.

USE AUTO LIGHTS.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 2. In order to hurry an uncompleted job of threshing, Oliver Kline plae his automobile in range of the threshing outfit and turned on the lights. Work continued until 10 p. m., the surrounding being brilliantly lighted.

water supply he is going to fill the automobiles with water, turn them to the railroad track and abandon them.

SAD, SICK, GROUCHY,

TAKE JOY, FEEL FINE.

HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS

?J0Y V always

JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY TOMORROW

Gt Joy at onco. renew your health, enerpy and ambition. Feel your best, do your beet. Joy relieves headache, slug-glsh liver, constipation. Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour Koraach, lout appetite, nervousness, insomnia and all the wear ?rd tear of overwork, worry, excitement atd dissipation. Joy puts you .'p-ht: ke von riffht. mnkes everv- - .... .,. .... . 5 in,-? T T 23 cents, Clem Thistlethwaite's 4 drug stores. Adv.

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LISTEN TO THIS.

GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 2. W. T. Smith, driver of the sprinkling wagon here, announces that if people don't quit leaving their automobiles under the standplpe from which he gets his

kes

skims wel

No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching-, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a Httie of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of

the money you threw away on useless treatments. Resinol Ointment containsnothinerthat could injure or irritate the tenderest skin. It clears away pimples and blackheads, and is a most reliab'e household dressing for sores, dialings, els, burns, etc. Sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to DcDt. 16-S. Resinol. Baltinmra. MJ

T! sick rO

FASHION SHOP Suburban Day Sale WEDNESDAY

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Grand Display of

PETERS

and U. S. AMUNITION and SHOTGUN SHELLS in our east window SEE IT

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Prevents Slipping

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"Get on Board" with these new heels. Spring-Step Heels have already been endorsed by over 4 million people. They save your feet and they save your shoes. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on vour shoes for 50 cent Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug.

A. Ha;-ned, 1001 N. E. Gt. R. Tair-iiiuon, 1020 Main St. Naff A Nusbaum, The Shoe Corner

Teeple Shoe Co., 718 Main St. Goodyear Shoe Rep. Co., 17 N. 7th St. John Lienemann, 805 S. E St.

Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World.

loraiii --M(D(D)IEl9 (QXDM EMD) SALE Additional quantities of everything were ready this morning. Selections are now as complete as the first day of the sale. Still FIVE more days for those who could not get to this bargain event last week. Come, join the crowds of thrifty buyers.

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It's a Big Sale on Men's Wear

Men's cassimere suits in plain colors and stripes, sale price ....$4.69 Men's $3.00 trousers, loom-end sale price $2.65 Men's wor shirts in all colors, 50c Krade, sale price 37c Men's wool mixed suits, worth $7.50, sale price $6.25 Men's all wool suits, in plain, tartan checks and fancies, sale price $7.35 Men's and boys' khaki trousers, loom-end sale price 79c Men's. $1.50 trousers, loom-end sale price $1.35 Men's $1.00 trousers, loom-end sale price 89c

Men's silk hats, sale price 39c

One lot of boys' suits, values $2.00

to $3.00, sale price $1.00 Men's grey mixed and black socks sale price 5c

Men's 25c balbriggan shirts and drawers, sale price 19c Men's 50c balbriggan porosknit and athletic union suits, sale price 39c Boys' 50c wash suits, loom-end sale price 39c Boys' 50c Rompers, loom-end sale price 29c Men's suits, worth $3.00, sale price $2.65 All wool blue serge suits for boys, sale price $3.49 Men's 15c dress socks, loom-end sale price 11c Men's and boys' 25c belts and suspenders, sale price 19c One lot of boys' suits, worth from $2.50 to $3.50, sale price $1.89 Men's 10c handkerchiefs, sale price 4 for 25o Men's 25c neckwear, sale price 19c

Loom Ends of Everything Here for the Final Week

2Sc Seamless Sheeting in Bleached Loom End Sale, yard 20c Loom Ends of Be&t Calicoes Sale Price, yar. Sy2c 7c Value in Apron Ginghams Loom End Sale, yard ....4c 10c Hope Muslin, Loom End Sale, yard 7c 10c Crash in Bleached and Unbleached, Loom End Sale, yard 52c 25c Value in Turkish Towels with Blue, Pink or Plain White Borders, Loom End Sale, each .19c

10c Heavy Straw Tick, Loom End Sale . 7"2c Also 10 to 20 per cent, saved on other Ticking.

50c Mercerized Table Linen. Full 64 in. width, Loom End Sale, yard 33c 50c Barber Towels, 4 Row Size 14x24, Loom End Sale, 38c doz. or 3 doz. for.. $1.00 50c Bleached Sheets. Size 72 x90, Sale Price 35c or 3 for $1.00 Also Pillow Cases to match, each .. ..9c 30c Quality Window Blinds, Guaranteed Rollers we cut any size under 36 in. Loom End Sale, each 22c

20c White Crepes for Gowns, Loom End Sale, yard ;...9c 15c Summer Crepes and Lawns, Loom 'End Sale, yard 7c

REAL MONEY SAVERS A good heavy 4-sewcd broom 19c Large cotton weave mop 19c No. 8 tin boiler, copper bottom ...79c Large flat clothes basket 49c White Haviland dinner plates or cups find saucers, dozen $3.95 Blown tin tabfe tumblers, dozen ..60c .Heavy pressed horseshoe tumblers, dozen 15c Mason fruit cans, pints or quars. epr dozen 49s Large folding' go-cart with hood $4.89 3-burner Perfection oil stove ....$7.93 3-burner Detroit vapor gasoline or oil Ftoves ' $13.48 50c corsets. Loom-End sale 39c F.Oe cover-all aprons, pale 32c Ladies' 50c muslin drawers, sale ..37c Ladies' $1 muslin gowns, sale 69c Ladies' 50c muslin gowns, sale ...39c Ladies' $1.00 muslin skirls, sale ...69c $1.00 long silk gloves, sale 53c $1.00 plightly soiled house dresses 50c $1.00 asorted petticoats, sale 39c $1.25 White wash skirts, sale 79c Values to $7.00 spring coats, sale $3.93 Values to $2.00 street and house dresses, sale 98c

SAVE ON SHOES We have added new specials to our Women's $1.00 counter for the final week. Your-size is here in some style r,r leather $1-00 Our highest grade shoes for women or children you will find priced this lat week as low as others' cheapest grades. Men and boys have taken advantage of this sale and have bought better shoes for less money than at any other . time or place. Tennis Shoes for everybody 5Cc

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36 to 40 In. Voiles, Lace and Rice Cloths, a good selection of patterns worth 25c and 35c yard, Sale Price, yard .19c

25c Curtain Goods. Plain and Fancy, Striped, Bordered, yd 12c

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