Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 242, 22 September 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAli, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1915

PAGE TimZ3

FAIRVIE17 CIIUDGII GIVES DIG OUTING

Too public Is invited to an outing which the Fairview M. E. church will give Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock, at Morton lake. The proceeds will be given to the Methodist church. The outing is under the auspices of the congregation and Sunday school. The following Is the tentative program: Sack race; ' reading, Miss- Helen Wetheral; pie eating contest; reading, Mrs. Carl Hart; solo, ' Miss Mary Me nil; speech, Rev. J. P. Chamness; reading, Miss Rogers,' and a potato carrying contest. Besides these features a number of other - interesting events have been arranged. . Ice cream and refreshments will be sold on the grounds. ,

MANY BOSTON CARS MOTOR TO RICHMOND

BOSTON, Ind., Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Moss of Kltcbell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brattain. ",' '." ': Mesdames Clara Beard, Mary Petereon, Anna Seaney, Ida Powell and Hester Powell attend conference at Muncie last week. - Mrs. Thomas Saton visited relatives in Cincinnati last week. - - . - Mrs. Lillian Brattain returned Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Brown at Eaton, O. Mr. and Mrs. -Marlon Stanley and Miss Lucile Porterfield motored to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. O'Neill and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. John Huber Sunday. ' Mrs. Robert Ketrpn and Mrs. Mark Bosworth are visiting in Cincinnati. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Rife was held Tuesday afternoon at; the home south of town, and was private. Mrs. Otto Scheft and daughter have returned from a month's visit at Elgin, 111. , ! Mrs. Thomas Shook is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shook at Goodwin's Corner. , ., Guy Girton spent Sunday .with the Rev. and Mrs. Poretr at Brownsville. Mrs. Clarence Parks and Miss Sada Pottinger visited relatives at WestAlexandria. ' . Miss Grace Pottenger was at Richmond Monday.

NEW PARIS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard King have removed to the Laughlin house, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin. Master Ernest - Fouts of . Newport, Ky., is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, north of town. - The C. F. Freed motor truck moved the household goods of William Booher from Richmond Monday to ' his new bungalow on Cherry street, v Mrs. Lawrence Bridge (nee Donna Morrison) was called -here Tuesday from Portsmouth, O., by the death of ber brother-in-law, Gilvia Coddington. Messrs. and Meedames Pettis Reid, A. L. Reid, George Reid, Jesse' Bailey and Van Colvin of Richmond attended the funeral of Gilvia Coddington Tuesday morsing. Geo-ge Mills, 81, returned Tuesday to his home in Waynesville, O., after a week's visit with local relatives. The aged gentleman is the youngest and only living brother of the late John nd Joseph Mills.

SHOT WHILE STEALING

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 22. Clifford Anderson and William Dodge, two boys who invaded a melon patch, were severely wounded when they were tired upon by a man with a heavily loaded shotgun.

KELLY RETAINS

Continued From Page One brief talk as a farewell address, returned a unanimous vote of thanks for his past service. . Mr. Ratliff declared that his wish to spend the ensuing year on his farm near Fairmount prompted his . request. The appointment of Folger as news

reporter was made by the printing committee seeking to expedite the

work of the local newspapermen. Mary Doan Hole, secretary, read the report of the book and tract com

mittee. The nominating committee

was asked to supply a vacancy now existing in the tract committee. . Frank Cornell of Winchester, supported the suggestions of the commit tee contained in its report. He said

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Berlin reports that the Roumanians have mobilized on the Bulgarian frontier and are ready to enter the war on the side of the Allies. Greece has also mobilized on the Bulgarian frontier and it is expected that she will join Roumania. Bulgaria seems to be the only Balkan country favorable to the Teutonic cause, and will likely so remain, owing to' the Turko-Bulgarian treaty by which Bulgaria was given the territory she requested.

in part: . "Let bur young people' know what the Friends have done for slaves, for prison reform, for the insane, for the Indians, and they will be proud to be members of the society." The report of the efficiency committee contained ' four recommendations. First, , that : Bible school, . Young People's work "and Home missionary be vigorously pushed. Second, that as Ancil Ratliff does not wish re-appointment the committee on efficiency representing each

of the Yearly Meeting boards be directed to give special attention to the three lines of work mentioned. , Third, that the Yearly Meeting make an appropriation of $300 to cover the expenses of the committee. To Adopt Canvass. Fourth, that each local meeting in the Yearly Meeting adopt the "EveryMember Canvass," as its method of meeting its expenses. Arthur " Mr Charles " and Paul H.

Resinol will stop that ugly itching rash The moment that Resinol Ointment '.ouches itching skin the itch ing'jtops and healing begins, hat is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for, twenty years in even the severest cases of eczema, ringrworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment .nakes a sick skin or scalp healthy, "quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointmt and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples, blackheads and dandruff. Sold by all druirs t ; for trial free, write to Resinol. Dept. 14-S, Baltimore, Md.

Brown are chairman ; and ' secretary respectively of the efficiency commit: tee. Its report showed the success of the e very-member canvass where it has been adopted by, 40 per cent of the meetings. The third recommendation was referred to the , Una nee committee. Robert W. Randle,. as custodian, in the report ' of - the custodian of th3 vault, suggested that quarterly, month

ly and particular meetings send in and deposit all the' completed volumes for safe keeping. Timothy Nicholson, after; the reading of the report, laid emphasis on the suggestions. Following are the members of the permanent board whose terms ,. have expired : A. Jennie Ridgeway, ; Benjamin Johnson, Charles Carpenter, O. N. Huff, Elisha B. Ratliff, Alcinda Wright, William P. Henley, William Elleman and Evangeline M. Fay.

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"It was through the efforts of 8. E. Swayn of Richmond, that the United States government has been persuaded to employ practical agricultural implement men In the dispensing ot Information to the farmers of the country through the regular bulletins of . the department," said Juan Horns. 'one of the- federal representatives who was In the city Tuesday afternoon making an inspection of the implement manufactories of the city. - - Mr. Horns and Fran von Mots, representatives from the agricultural department at Washington, visited the American Seeding Machine company, the Swayne-Robinson company, the Wayne Works, the F. &. N. and the McGuire lawn mower companies. ' ; S. E. Swayne, who is president of the National Implement association, was asked to escort the two men to the

SHOE STORE OPENS If COLONIAL BUILDING

Clyde Micaelree has taken charge of the New Method shoe store on the second floor of the Colonial building. The plan on which the store operates is that it is out of the high rent district, being on the second floor, and for that reason Is able to sell its products cheaper. The highest priced shoe is 2.5. The store management says it does not spend money on costly fixtures and show windows, and by buying high-grade samples and canceled orders shoes, the buyer gets the advantage of the reduction.

C O O F

local factories. They were wen pleased with the work that is being put out by the local factories. . . The purpose of their visit was to report to the' agricultural department the exact condition of the implement manufacturing business in this country. ; They left for Chicsgo last evening and will make a tour of the middle west. . leaving ." for South America, South Africa and Australia on October 20.

FREE RIDE OFFERED.

ALEXANDRIA. Ind.; Sept. 22. Some one who refuses to reveal their Identity says in a local newspaper that any. sick person notifying that paper will be taken for an automobile ride through the country for their health. Speculation is rife as to the Identity of this good hearted person. ,

Most of the tea raised in Burma is picked and eaten as a condiment. .

A. O. MARTIN

Phone 1637.

Colonial Bldg.

RICHMOND RAISES A PERTINENT QUESTION. When a aejghbor teQs s that ho has recovered from a aerioas maw the first q ntkra that aatviaHy aria Is. "How long will he keep wall?" Temporary relief is one thing, bat a lasting core . la altogether diSeranL. There is nothing temporary aboat the work of Doan's Kidney Pills aa the following Richmond evidence prov beyond a doubt. : , . Mrs. Fred Heater. 07 N. Thirteenth 8t-. Richmond, says: "One of the family wrenched his back and after that, had a great deal of trouble with his back and kidneys. He used Doans Kidney Pills, which were obtained at A. O. Luken Jfc Co.'s Drug Store and they cured him. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement ot Doan's Kidney Pills. Price 50c. at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Heater had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo. N. T. Adv..

BIG LINE OF Lcdies' Soits .. Cash 8teea Prices ' Get One Dollar Weekly IHKfscIIu's 15-17 North Ninth Street. .

With (he Hood Off in a jiffy we get right to work at re pairing your . car. Find the had spot at once and start in to make it right again. Have hoth the skill and equipment necessary. We are good people to have restore your car's usefulness. The Central Auto Station SPANGLER aV JONES. Phone 2121. -

The Test of Time! Made by three genera f Ions of soap makers for three venerations of soap users. Always the same pure soap. COLO OR WARM WATCH without boillna

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What magic words these are to the thousands of thrifty Richmond shoppers who are reaping the rich benefits of this WONDERFUL WEEKLY BARGAIN EVENT. It's the ONE GREAT DAY YE VERYBODY SAVES. NOTE: No goods sold at these prices without coupons, so don't fail to bring them with you. No C O. D. or Telephone Orders Filled at These Prices. ; - -

A. G. LUKEN & CO. Distributors For POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Always Freeh, Pure, Sweet. ' A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St. Phone 1213.

$1:0 0 BLACK Petticoats Qf ''"or women; fine black satten, deep plaited or. flare flounce: all sizes; with coupon for 49c. P

BEST $1 CRIB

B 1 a nkets gQp Large, size. fine wool finish, crib or go-cart blankets in pretty nursery designs; pink or blue. P

NEW $3.50 LACB WAIST Sg A J Beautiful neVAeV Fall all-over lace waists in . . white, cream and black; $3.50 values; with Coupon $1.94 P

75c CORDUROY

HAT S

39c

For girls;

new Fall styles, prettily trimmed corduroy hats in black and colors; with coupon, 39c P

$1.00 Flannelette G OWNS fiOg For women; " heavy pink or blue styles, silk braid or ribbon trimmed, all sizes, with coupon 62c P

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INFANTS' 75c Pre s 8 e s OQp Dainty lawn and nainsook dresses, prettily trimmed with baby ribbon and lace. 6 new styles. P

$3 SWEATERS, All Stylesei (M Men's and V-i-women's heavy all-wool sweaters, in grey, navy red; all sizes from 32 to 44. P

BOY'S $3.50 sujjrs j-i 07 Norfolk andVXeOI Russian sailor suits, in blue serges and novelty wool mixtures; all sizes to 16 years. P

$ 1 .50 BED Spreads Q1fa Fringed cut corner and hemmed; full size, handsome line of patterns firm quality . P

WONDERFUL EDrl SALE of NEW FALL RULUNERY

$1.25 V E L V E T SHAPES

Genuine shapes, . models;

- German velvet In newest Fall $1.25 value

49c

$2.00 VELVET SHAPES Beautiful silk velvet g jm shapes. In 12 new Fall and jl uL winter models

$2.50 VELVET SHAPES

Rich black silk velvet shapes, in dozens of stunning new Fall models....

$1.44

GIRLS' 79c TRIMMED HATS at 39c

GIRLS' $2.00 TRIMMED HATS at ..... . 94c

MISSES' $3 TRIMMED HATS at . . .....$1.69

WOMEN'S $3.50 TRIMMED HATS at . . $1.44

STUNNING $5 TRIMMED HATS at ....$2.87

STUNNING $10 TRIMMED HATS at ....$4.95

Life

$3.00 SILK

KIMONO

:$i.84

Women's full

length Seco silk klmo-J

nos in beautiful empire. Jap and shirred models. P

$15 WHITE SKIRTS fign Women's white muslin petticoats deep emby and Insertion trim.; coupon.. 65c P

GIRLS' 75c D resses QAft For ages 2 to WTft 14; handsome plaid gingham; chambray & percales ; coupon . . 34c P

10c 6c

BEST HOSE

For men,

women, children ; fast black colors; seamless; with coupon 6c P

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FINEST $2.00 Cor sets Q Several famous brands, highest grade $2 corsets in all the newest models; with coupon, 95c. P

$10 HOUSE Pre s s e s 7Qg For women; finest ginghams, chambrajs, linens and lawns. 12 pretty styles; all sizes, coupon. 78c P

$1.00 ALARM CLOCKS 1A p Famous Dollar American alarm clocks; guaranteed 1 year; with coupon, 49c P

25c BROWNIE Overalls HIQ Boys' well slF made Brownie overalls In fast colors, blue and white stripes .19c .- P

50c KIMONO

APRONS

28c

Fast color

light or dark percales ; full cut; all sizes; with coupon 28c P

5 0c 33c

BOYS' Blouses

Sport shirts

and blouses; in blue, chambray, tan pongee and striped ginghams . P

SAVE ON WOMEN'S FALL APPAREL WITH THIS

SKIRTS Presses COATSSUITS Women's $3.50 and $4.00 new Women's $6.00 and $7.50 new Women's $10 new Fall coats. Women's, misses' $15 new FallFall dress skirts, In all wool Fall silk poplin and all wool in newest all wool novelty suits. In finest all-wool serges, serges; black, white checks, serge dresses, in black and all mixtures, plaids, serges, zlbe- seml-nttlng. Norfolk and beltnovelty wool mixtures, etc., colors; on sale Thursday lines and corduroys, Thurs- ed styles; black, navy, brown, etc., with this ; (M (A with this coupon dQ QA day with coupon CC 7K etc Thursday flQ fJfT coupon pA for PJ.O for pu4D with coupon P7. i O C O ATS TLJ I X !S SKIRTS Dresses' for children; ages 6 to 14 Women's beautiful $20 and $25 Women's beautiful new $16.00 Women's beautiful new Fall years ' all beautiful new Fall all-wool poplin suits, in sev- Fall dress skirts, in finest all- silk poplin and serge dresses. a i . n ' am v nw eral stunning new Fall mod- wool poplins, mannish serges, in over a dozen handsome new moaeis, coraonne, rancy. mix- eIg. gtrictiy hand-tailored, per- novelty wool mixtures, etc., models; black and colors; all tures, etc., etc. Value to $6.50. fect in fit and make; all new etc.; 12 handsome models; sizes to 46; values to $12.50; Choose with this ' dQ QQ Fal1 colors C1 I Kfl black and colors; dQ no choose with this rye coupon pJVO and black ....... AfrDU choose with coupon . pO I O coupon pO I O

$3.00 SILK WAISTSM Qfl beautiful newVXafjTt heavy tub silk and silk crepe de chine waists; black, white, colors. P

$10 P A

Blankets I RACa

Full double Vtf bed size heavy blankets soft and fleecy in white grey, tan,' fancy borders ' P

$3.00 SILK PETTICOATI 74 H'vy all silk taffeta and silk messaline petticoats, new fall colors, with coupon. $1.74. P

$2.00 SILK WAISTS QA0 Heavy tub V silk waists in handsome tailored and emb. models; all sizes. P

65c KNICKER PANTS Tan khaki tftfV and fancy wool mixtures;, all sizes, from 6 to 16; with coupon 33c ; ,; 1 P

Mcn' and Boy' Coupon MEN'S 50c BLUE WORK SHIRTS, All Sizes 28c GENUINE 25c PARIS GARTERS, All Colors 14 MEN'S 50c FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR 37 MEN'S HEAVY 10c MIXED WORK SOX. .......... 5 BOYS' 50c FLEECE UNION SUITS ..:f,......39 BOYS' 75c WOOL KNICKER PANTS. . . ......... -49

Mens $1.25 Fleeced UNION SUITS

25c BURSON H O S Eilp Worn en.' s. M--''' genuine seamless , Burson hose; seconds of 25c grade black; all sizes. P

$3.00 PLAID

Blanketsi

31.84

Full bed size

heavy; wool finish blankets, plaids and checks, also plain white and grey,, coupon $1.84 " P

FINEST 50c Brassieres Perfect fit- Oaf ting, emb. and lace trimmed brassieres, all sizes, 32 to 46. ' " P

50c CORSET COVERS OQo Dainty a 1 1- '' over embroidery corset covers; all sizes to 44; with coupon 29c --P

WOMEN'S $1.00 gowns ax

naln-

B e a u 1 1 ful

emby. trimmed

sook and crepe gowns; 12 styles; coupon.. 65c - . P

t?Ri:i-M.?a BOYS' $6.03 SUITSeq flA Extra pair ofVOo TttV pants . FREE. Fancy mixture in brown and gray stripes, with this coupon, SX49. P

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PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST. RICMMOWa INDi