Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 238, 17 September 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1915.

PAGE TIIRE3

News From

OAKLAND FARM, SOLD TO H'CORD BRINGS $16,500 CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 7. C. T. Wright has sold . the Oakland farm to - James . McCord of : Franklin township for $1,50. Mr." McCord will take" possession March' 1," 1916. The farm contains 146 acres.Mrs. Harrison Shank of Indianapolis Is the guest of Mrs. May Boden. ' Max , Kitterman, ' who entered DePauw university . Monday has pledged his membership ' to the .Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mrs. Grif Hall of ' Baxter Springs, Kan., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pruitt. . B. W. Gentry, superintendent of the electric , light and water, plant, is at tending the meeting of the National Stationary -Engineers' association at Columbus, O. . . Hold First Sesalon. ' The Domestic Science club will hold Its first meeting of the season Friday afternoon In the town hall. ;The funeral of Evelyn May, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ovens, was held Wednesday afternoon at the home, conducted by the Rev. Weyaat Dr. C. D. Wipsler will deliver a lecture this evening at the public library. His , subject will be '.'Recent Discoveries on the Study of Man." The Missionary society of the Christian church was entertained at a picnic supper on the lawn at the .home of Mrs. John Ingerman, Tuesday evening. . Mrs. R. D. Steele left Wednesday for Kokomo to spend several days .- with his daughter, Mrs. Bertram Berger and other relatives. The Christian : church, which has been remodeled and enlarged, will be re-dedicated Sunday, October 17. . Mrs. John Ingerman is visiting with friends at Indianapolis and Noblesville. Attend Annual Reunion. William Wells is the only surviving member of the Nineteenth Indiana regiment residing in Cambridge City. He and his wife attended the reunion in Richmond Tuesday. Mandus E. Mason, who for six years was the efficient trustee of Jackson township, is preparing to move to Detroit to engage in business. He and his wife are held in high esteem by the people of this community and they will be greatly missed. As shewn by the statements published this week, the banks of this city, including the Wayne Trust company, have loans and discounts aggregating $493,907.66 and deposits amounting to $557,294.37. The shelving is being placed in the business room of the Boyd block, which Is to be occupied by the B. F. Wissler Hardware company. The following young irien of this city entered college this week: Robert Wright, Bobert Bertsch, Merrill Allison and Kenneth Hodges at Purgjbe; Russell Crockett and Robert Beard, Wabaph; Max Kitterman, DePauw, and Ralph Luddington. Bloomington. Monaco possesses the smallest army In the world. It consists of seventyfive guards, seventy-five carabineers and twenty firemen. "I Now Feel Fine and Dandy" Says William Conlin Stomach Had Been in Bad Shape for Some Time. Had Very Little Appetite and Poor Digestion. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 16. William Conlin, 707 Main street, a well known employe of the City Ice Delivery Co., said today: "My stomach has been- In a very bad, shape. I had very little appetite and - scarcely ever digested my food properly. My nerves were also not just right, and my sleep was not sound and restful. For some time I had been getting up in the mornings feeling tired, and when I attempted to dress,-1 experienced dizziness. "I had very little energy, and the hot weather seemed to completely get the best of me. I bought some Tanlac sgd began taking it regularly. The results were good from the very start. I soon had my appetite back and then I noticed that I was sleeping well at nights. My nerves are better. I eat anything and feel fine and dandy. I have found this Tanlac to be better than it was recommended to be." Nervousness, headaches, depression of spirits, stomach disorders, constipation, lost appetite, backache, listlessness, sleeplessness and that rundown,-, good-for-nothing feeling, are characteristic symptoms of a condition frpm which thousands in all cities like Richmond suffer, and Tanlac, the new combatant, tonic, appetizer and invfgorant acts like magic when it brings back restful sleep, sound digestion, more vitality and drives away that detested, despondent feeling so quickly that it really astonishes you. Tanlac is being distributed in Richmond through, the four Thistlethwaite drug stores. The Tanlac Man is in daily attendance at the Sixth and Main streets store, where be is meeting the public and explaining the remedy. Adv. CarlF.Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Re pairing. Phone 2095.

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DENNI8 DRISCOLL AND MATTHEW F. CUMMiNGS. In an expose by a New York morning paper, Matthew F. Cummings, a wealthy Boston grocer of pro-German tendencies, backed by . mysterious German Influences and "big men," is alleged to have offered over a million dollars in an attempt to influence the heads of the Longshoremen's union on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to call a strike for five or six weeks and so completely tie up shipments of munitions to the - Allies. Dennis Dri6coll, labor leader of Boston, whom. Cummings. is, alleged to have approached with tLe proposition to call a Longshoremen's , strike.

Milton Social News

Mrs. J. M. Grlgsby of Centervllle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Wallace. Miss Nora Campbell is visiting Mrs. Emma Winsett and Mrs.' Frank Murray at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Park Lantz, who spent the summer here with their parents and other relatives, returned Thursday to Petoskey, Mich. Mr. Lantz is a member of the high school faculty at Petoskey. Delmar Doddridge, who was graduated from the Milton high school last spring, accompanied them and will enter school. Miss Irene Crook is a student at Earlham college. Clarence Coppock and Charles Davis took a part composed of Mrs. aDvis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman for a motor trip Thursday. They visited Richmond and other points. Mrs. James Coons spent a few days in Richmond this week with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coon Mrs. Warren Munger has gone to Indianapolis to visit relatives. The Light, Heat and JPower company of Connersville has 'poles set as far as Beesons Station on the Milton line. The Boosters' sale was well attended Wednesday. The sales totaled

Formal Fall ExMMffioi

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A Glance at Our Extensive and Beautiful Display of Exclusive New Fall Apparal for Women, Misses and Children at Our Famous Low Prices, Will Quickly Convince the Most Critical as Well as the Most Economical That This Is the Logical Store for Wearing Apparel. Scores of the Smartest Modelsand Fabrics Are Priced at 30 to 60 Pet Less Than Elsewhere

o 8 and colors. garments. in every and $22.50 SALE OF NEWEST $1.50 AND $2.00 FALL WAISTS 0 8 8 8 In beautiful heavy China and tub SILKS; plain and embroidered; handsome new all-over embroidered white voiles, rice cloths, organdies, etc., etc; new long sleeves, $1.50 and $2.00 values. Special - O o o o o 8 o o o o $1.00 CRIB Blankets Fine ' wool ' finish; large size; 36x50 Crib Blankets, 'in " pretty -nursery designs Special Opening Sale price 59 c

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$1.00 Dress APRONS Women's regular House Dress Aprons; fitted; made of finest Amoskeag glngh a m s a n d French percales 69c

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Sefetiirbaifi

Exp

ose $1,600. ' Tie Vacant lot' owned by outside parties, which -1b -known as the La Clede- hotel property, was sold to James Doddridge for $200. 'l is a corner lot facing on Main street. The hotel burned a few months ago. Walter Higham is spending a few days with his brother, Phillip Higham, near Chester. TaylorCrook of Cambridge City has the contract for raising the Masonic building-, which is to be remodeled. The Rev. Mary Mills was at New Castle Sunday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Clyde Mills, and Miss Lillian Griffin. About one hundred guests were present. The ring ceremony was performed by the, pastor of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Mills received a number of presents. They will occupy their newly furnished home in New Castle. The Eastern Star held an interesting meeting "Wednesday evening.. Mesdam Charles Wheeler-Fred GpebeJ, TbonWPeet and-Stelm. JenWftfi-o'f Cambridge were: present. Rev. F.'.C. McCormick will 'be at New Lisbon Sunday . Secretary birds are so-called because of the quill-like plumes about their ears.

Women's $15 Fall Suits Every style, and there are dozens to choose from. Is brand new, different and distinctive. New in the length of the coats, in the fitted lines -at the waist, in the smart braided belts and full flare and pleated skirts and In the clever trimming

BEAUTIFUL $20-$22.50

UOT

Scores of smartest models in finest all wool poplins, novelty suiting,' mannish serges and diagonals. Blacks

Strictly man tailored j vsv $14.75 Perfects

poplins, whipcords, men's wear sergees,:

detail. $20, values... broadcloths

New Fall Silk DRESSES Silk crepe de chenes, taffetas, messalines, sOk poplins and serges; $10.00 and $12.00 values; straight from the maker's needle at a wonderful saving; all newest Fall models and colorings; all sizes up to 45; choose while they, last at just

t AT3 FRFF Trimmed 1 auiIj 79c $ 3 Traveling BAGS Extra well made Black Leather Grain Traveling , Bags,, In large and ' medium size brass lock and clips - e -, , . ,4$3.00 Silk Petticoats All Silk MessaIine and Taffeta Petticoats in the newest flare and plaited ; flounces; . plain and changeable $08

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ADD TENUIS COURT .. j FOR YOUNG VOf 'EN AT FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNT AIN"CrtY, Ind.; Sept 17. A tennis court has-been provided for the" girls' of the high school. The 'enrollment " in the' schools" this year Is 243; : v '-:--.; ' ":. Mlsa Lucy Bogue has returned . to New York after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. R. 6. Bogue. - . Mrs. ' Thomas : Bond accompanied her little grandson- to Muncie Friday, and is visiting her daughter.'. . , : Harold' Barnes entered Earlham college Monday. ' Mr. Clawson of Texas is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. C. Keever. - Miss Marie Keene returned to Oxford Tuesday to resume her. work in Miami university. Mrs. Etta Ridenbaugh of Plerceton, Ind., will make here home , with friends here. ' z . Returns to Kentucky. . Mr. , and Mrs. Faber and children have returned to their home in Fort Thomas. Ky. Misses Helen Pegg, Celia Barnes, Clementine. Overman and Reba Lewis attended a party near New Paris Saturday night. The last meeting, of the Salvation Army was held here Wednesday eVening. - ; Mrs. - Chalmer Tughee entertained at supper Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. - William Brooks. Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Lantaff. and Esther, Brooks. Mrs. . Gaston, colored, . was married Saturday, at her home, to Roland Ben son of Snow Hill. 1 I CENTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lantz of Shelbyville, III., were guests of Miss Amanda Lantz Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Shumann and son of Connersville are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Jackson. Mr. and .Mrs. Meadows and daughter, Bessie, have moved into the west side of Miss Eliason's property on West Main street Miss Meadows is a teacher in the Cambridge schoolsMrs. E. A. Haworth spent Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Charman. Mrs. Laura Mull is spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Lessie Medearis. Dr. Gabel. Ben Haworth, George McConaha, Jolin R. Marlton, Omer McConaha, Ed Green, Joe Doran, Clyde Lundy and Clarence Crowe attended the Republican meeting at Rushville Wednesday. fcglPaul' Stevens, Howard Meek and FEester Hart-went to Bloomington yes terday ot attend school. . Mrs. Paul O'Neal entertained a number of ladies from Richmond Wednesday afternoon. The high school pupils enjoyed a marshmallow roast Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Nova Shadle.

and ciiiffl Sale, :Womcnfs' Rlcw Fall Appard

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STUNNING $25.00-$30.00

POT

Copies of exclusive highest priced garments. Dressy models, clever tailleurs; fur trimmed, braid trimmed. Materials are rich gabardines

$17.50 . . . .

UN

Largest) Busiest, Best? Millinery Store in Town We Are Doing the Largest Millinery Business ' in Our History. Due to Our Most Wonderful Showing, Our Remarkably Low Prices and Our "Exquisite New Models In Exclusive One-of-a-Kind Pattern Hats.

$1.50 Black Velvet Shapes 69c $2.00 Silk Velvet Shapes. ... ,98c $2.50 Silk Velvet Shapes $1.49 $3.00 Lyons Velvet Shapes. . .$1.98,

$4.00 Lyons Velvet Shapes. . .$2.49 79c Ostrich Pom Pons. ...... .49c

$2.00 Ostrich Feather Band. . .98c $3.50 Bunch Paradise. . . $1.98

Gold, Silver, Fancies. .49c

$1.00 Alarm Clocks Famous America brand ; perfect fCQs timekeepers, heavily nickeled case . T. . . . . ... ". T. .

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: :r Qr:ut(IS.0F,OUP; ENTERTAIN IOANDS -MILTON, Ind., Sept.. 17. The Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. . Wi H. Brown, and a pleasant time was enjoyed.. There were - no guests.- Refreshments were served. . . . -.. - . - '. .In the" . evening . the' entertainment committee of club gave an open meeting at the, home of Mrs. E. P. Jones. The guests were the husbands of the members and a few guests. - 'Thoae present were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Davis, Albert, Newman, J.' A. Brown, L.; E. Warren, R. W. Warren, Wilbur Elwell. Oliver Wallace, W. H. Brown. Frank PuGranrut. Edward Wilson, Walter. Templin,- Ernest doty and Cartridge That Win ; World's . Championships . ' Cost No More . U. S. Cartridges which have won hundreds of tests cost no ' more than cartridges that havelost them. (QCAirmiDGES t ' have won more Government tests than all other makes combined. World's championship rifle teams consistently use U. S. Cartridges. They are standards of manufacture, not only for our Government, but for several foreign governments. We sell them in all calibers, "22". up. . J. F. Hornaday, Richmond. t t ? rr A. O. MARTIN Dentist Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg.

New S10.00 FaU COATS (E 200 of them, including jaunty Sport Soats and mod-r els; chinchillas, wide wale corduroy, novelty mixtures, zibelines and serges; $10.00 values and newest Fall models; all sizes; all colors .

era shirts In the season's newest models: finest all wool gabardines, mannish serges, all wool poplins and novelty mixtures SALE SATURDAY. $3.50 FALL DRESS SKIRTS $1.94 $5.00 FALL DRESS SKIRTS $2.98 $6.00 FALL DRESS SKIRTS $3.98 $7.50 FALL DRESS SKIRTS. . .$4.95 $10.00 FALL DRESS SKIRTS. .$5.95

$15-818 Women's CoatSh1

Choice of 284 beautiful sample rooms of one of

ers ; materials are silk plushes, pony cloth, high grade novelty wool mixtures, zibelines, etc.. etc.. Choose Saturday at ,

$3.50 Trim. Hats, Womens, $1.98 Newest $5 Trimmed Hats... $2.98 Newest $6 FaU Trim. Hats $3.98 Beautiful $8 Trimmed Hats. .$4.95 Exclusive $10 Pattern Hats $5.95 Girls' 75c Velvet Trim. Hats 49c Girls', Misses' $2 Velvet Hats 98c Misses $3 Pretty Trim. Hats $1.98 $3 New Ostrich Feather Boas $1.95

E. P, . Jones. . Special . gnacta .. were Messrs. and Mesdasaea Cnllen Sqnier, Harry "Doty L.'. EJL Tbompaoo, .Will Huaaey; George Wagner and Mrs. F. C. McCormick I .The hostesses were Meedamea E. P. Jones. Walter Templin, R. W. Warren. Ed Wilson . and Ernest Doty.? v . -i v..

RECORD OF THE PAST No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In Riohmond. . Look well to their record. What they have dons many times in years gone by la the best guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ilia, should find comforting words In the following statement. Mrs. John Morris. 433 H Main street. Richmond, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills In our family with success. I suffered from: kidney trouble and ray back ached. I was restless and mornings felt very tired and nervous. I got my supply , of Doan's Kidney PUls at A. G. Luken Co .'a Drug Store and they, made me better. Another of ray family was also relieved by this remedy. It is just aa much pleasure) to recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills now' as it wae some years ! - .... Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney 'Pllla the same that Mrs. Morris had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)

The First National Bank , WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS -NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS? ' -

1027 Main Ctroot

Dressed IhibCxeiruS ftp Fey Fine Crawford Peachec Fcyptts oif (yaDotty Vegetables of AD Kiadt The Beit the Market Afferds New Honey, finest you ever saw Pure Maple Syrup New Jelly and JamsNew Can Peas. r ' Plenty of Good Cocatry Better and Fresh Eggs. - USE COOPER BLEND COFFEE.

Newest fall garments just unpacked; coats for girls from 2 to 6 and 6 to IS years In handsome novelty weol mixtures, silk plushes, corduroys, black matelam. boucles, etc.. etc. GIRLS' $5.00 COATS $2.98 GIRLS' $6.00 COATS $3.98 GIRLS' $7.50 COATS $4.95 GIRLS' $10.00 COATS $6.95

new Sample Coats from the New York s finest coat mak Trimmed FREE $3.00 Wool S weaters For. men and women; heavy knit, rail wool; shawl . collar; made with two pockets; red, grey, navy $H.9S Finest $2.00 CORSETS In all the new Fall . models; front and back lace, also new' reducing., 'models; S2.00 values 98c I

SnfcxmJ Stro:should beyourrelkf recife gestkm, bilioashes, or const! pation. - Known to do tvSisfcSa and farnona for their pvocspt and "certain efficacy are

FAI1 . DATS O o o o : i.75 CHARMING NEW $3.50 SILK AND LACE WAISTS In over 25.' beautiful'' new Fall models; exquisite all-over lace in white and cream; very newest effects; also 10 styles in finest crepe de chine ..in black, white and colors: greatest values In town. Special . y r o o n o a 1L3)8 Infants' $2 DRESSES Dainty new styles In nainsook and lawn, trimmed with finest emb. lace and ribbon; ' $2 values. 12 style ,98c 59c - Flannel Petticoats Women! heavy Flannelette Petticoats. In plain white', pink, "blue: full . cut. scalloped flounce, ail sixes

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- Phone 2577

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