Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 258, 11 October 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1915

RALLY SERVICES SWELL NUMBER AT 3 CHURCHES

Rally day -with appropriate programs of addresses and music, was observed In Richmond Sunday in three churches the Second English Lutheran, the West Richmond Friends and the First Presbyterian. Attendances at the services held in each church were reported satisfactory. Dr. Robert L. Kelly, president of Karlham college, was the principal speaker at the Second English Lutheran church, where rally day program was given in the auditorium. The adverse circumstances attending the repair work at the church prevented an attendance of more than 195 people. Dr. Kelly pointed out the purposes of the Bible school, taking as his text, "Jesus Increased in Wisdom and Stature, in Favor -with God and With Man," and Bhowing the relationship of the Sunday school and its responsibility of the four thoughts expressed in the text. An interesting program was given at the morning service, pastor, Rev. Isley, preached at the evening service, taking for his subject, "The Devil of Discouragement." Ancil Ratliff Talks. Ancil C. Ratliff of Fairmount, a prominent members of the Friends church, delivered an address at the rally day services held in the West Richmond Friends church, attended by more than 150 people. He emphasized the necessity of organized . effort by the Sunday school to reach all the people in the community in which the church Is situated. Rev. Charles E. Tebbitts delivered the morning ' on "Communion,-a Condition of Sonship," and also gave the evening sermon, taking as his. subject, "Our Neighbors of Latin-America." Members of the" Christian Endeavor and Junior Endeavor met in the evening and organized work for the ensuing year. ' Special musical programs were given at the Sunday school service and the morning service at the First Presbyterian church in the observance of Rally day. William O. Wissler, superintendent, was in charge of the Sabbath School program, and Rev. J. J. Rae, 'pastor, preached a sermon of unusual 'interest in connection with the morning service. His , text was, "How to Be a Christian." Large attendances were present at the morning services and at .vesper hour, which was held at 4:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. , . . .

SCHIFF BESTOWS GIFT ON BARNARD

JACOB SCMFEt On the fiftieth anniversary of his i arrival in America, Jacob H. Schiff, 1 noted banker, gave to Barnard college, a sum of $500,000 to be used for the j erection of a students' hall. The hall , will contain besides rooms for social , gatherings, a large gymasium and a ' swimming pool.

Brevities from Milton

. A shower was given iifhonor of the Attle Miss Elizabeth Rosetta Kidwell, at the home of her mamma, Mrs. Simeon Kidwell, of south of Miltdn, Thursday afternoon. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The little girl is three weeks old. Those present were Mrs. Chas Weaver, Mrs. John Miller and daughter, v Mamie, Mrs. Grace Weaver and son Edward, Mrs. Van Crawford, Mrs. E. Sharpe and daughter. May, Miss Ruth Kinder and Miss Ruby Weaver. The afternoon was delightfully spent by all and cream and cake served. Mrs. Kidwell greatly appreciates the. favor in honor of her little daughter. The Milton and New Lisbon high school baseball teams played on the Milton grounds, Friday afternoon. The game was a good one. It was ten innings and the score stood 4 to 3 in favor of Miltdn. The following letter remains uncalled for in Milton postoffice this month, Mary L. Simpson. , The ladies of the Christian church opened their annual bazaar at the Booster hall with the usual market Saturday morning which was well attended and the products of the country store soon disposed of. The bazaar opened proper in the afternoon and a very pretty program was given. The program was opened by a piano solo, Miss Marie Harmier. Other features were. Drill, Blossoming Parasols. Solo, Harry Doty. Violin solo, Firman McCormick. Vocal solo, Mary Soveil. Jones. Piano solo, Miss Lor a Beeson. The program was concluded with a play, titled "A Social Crisis." The following is the cast of characters. Mrs. Edward Arlington of whom the remark was made, Mrs. Harry Doty. Miss Esthalda Brown, who repeated the remark, Miss Pearl Napier, Margaret Sinclair, who hadn't heard it, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Hugh Cooper, a pair of innocent friends who knew nothing about it. The maid, who is kept busy answering the doorbell, Mabel Scott. The township teachers were all at Richmond Saturday to attend institute. A. J. Hart is reported sick. Oscar Kirlin received a letter from E. P. Hawkins, president of the Commercial club of Ccnaersville, thanking the business men of Milton for the support given to their Hoosier Dixie highway meeting Wednesday evening. The funeral services of the late William Johnson were conducted from the home, Saturday morning at ten o'clock the Rev. F. M. McCormick, officiating. The music was given by the quartet. A. J. Newman, J. A. Brown, Ernest Doty and Harry Doty. The interment was at Valley Grove cemetery and a long line of autos formed the procession. The bearers were O. H. Beeson W. E. Williams, Theo. Grist, W. H. Miller, Benton Wagner, Williard Wissler. There were many beautiful flowers as tributes of respect to the living and the memory of the dead. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer gave his story, the Autobiofiraphy of a Preacher's Horse, before an appreciative audience at the M. E. church, Friday evening. The story is full of wit and humor and also bristling with points of interest and good lessons. The story is the real experience of the author.

WILLIAMSBURG

HAGERSTOWN

Miss Leona Sells delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home on Thursday evening. Games, music and a mock wedding furnished entertainment for the guests. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Vera Bookout, Hazel Murray, Mildred Pierce, Miss Litchenstadt. Alma Waltz, Vivian Bales, Pauline Hotsenpiller, Esther Porter, Nora Brock, Leona Flemming, Vera Smith, Kate Duggins, Helen Pitts, Thelma Sells, Messrs. Paul Bales, Gilbert Foyst, Ernest Pollard, Dwight Orr, Lyman Orr, Russell Forkner, Hubert , Innis, Veril Pierce, William Waltz, Lawrence Mohler, Chester Keever and Hanford Cleveland. W. H. Dennis and family of RlchI mond came over Friday for a visit iwith Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl. Mrs. Elizabeth Klinger visited at i Richmond Thursday with her son, i Elmer Klinger.

, Mrs. Victor St. Myer spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde spent Sunday with friends in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Pearce, Miss Bernice Beard and Master Reade Pearce spent Saturday in Richmond. Miss Mary Duke shopped in Richmond Saturday evening. Miss Linderman of Greensfork spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Franklin. Rev. Zerbe delivered a sermon Sunday to a large audience. He moves to Saratogo, Ind., next week to fill a vacancy. Through the influence of Rev. Zerbe the M. E. Sunday school has increased its membership about fifty. He delivers his farewell address Tuesday evening. Will Hollingsworth was in Cincinnati Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Chamness and granddaughter attended meeting at Webster Sunday. Miss Hazel Bryant spent Sunday with here parents north of town. The dancing club will give a dance in two weeks at the Odd Fellows' hall. Several improvements are being made to the interior, of the hall.

GAME FOR PRISONERS.

You Feel

Clean and

Refreshed I after a bath with

LONDON, Oct. 11. Although King I George has not found time to go hunt-! ing this year, the splendidly stocked! 1 forest around Balmoral are being regi ularly shot over by gamekeepers j above military age. The bags invariI ably go straight to the military hosi pitals, where game is to be found alI most daily on the menues for the

wounded and convalescent soldiers

iSome splendid stags shot by young Prince Albert, who has tried his skill ! i with the gun for the first time this I

i year, were sent to a , large military I hospital in Scotland.

raw

KIBft'C

ROSE

Soap

The first kerosene oil lamps seen ' i bv the Chinese were in the homes of !

jthe missionaries. They were soon in I such demand that in a recent year oil (to the value of $14,500,000 was sent to i China.

because Its "bubbly lather has opened and thoroughly cleansed the

, pores leaving only a

"tingle" of Per4AJl4 JllAAllllltAS

mm ww uaii MIVIIIIIM n bath with this Dure soao

Is a joy and makes the day's work easier.

YOUR DEALER SELLS IT

I rn

but he allows his hone, Prince, who was a real live, Texas pony, to tell It. The story was originally written for a special day, at Acton Assembly several years ago and have been requested at many gatherings since. Earl Doddridge, living on his father's farm, that of James Doddridge, of

near Brownsville, sold 76 head' of

spring pigs. They were shipped , to Indianapolis. Averaged in weight 196 pounds and he received in Friday's market $8.60 per hundred. JaS. Doddridge is suffering from a sore eye. While riding in his auto a limb reaching over the road struck him in the eye. H. D. Huddleston has the contract for installing a bath in the new home

of Oscar Kirlin, recently bought of

Mrs. Flora Ferguson.

Will Filby has the contract for the

building of the new house on John Warren's lot, on West Connersville street. Elmer Lowry is suffering from a lame leg. He was hauling water Xrom the river a few days ago and a rock struck him. He thinks that a bone is fractured. Mrs. Horace Hurst and son, Walter of near Connersville, spent Saturday here.. Rebekah lodge meets Tuesday night

LOCAL ELKS INVITED

TO IIAt.'ilLTOIl STUilT

Richmond Elks were given a cardial invitation Sunday afternoon to attend the big Fall : Festival and Bazaar which - will be given from October 16 to October 23. inclusive, under the auspices 1 of Hamilton, Ohio, Lodge

No. 93, by a party of five members of

jhe. latter J lodge who motored here. The Hamilton Elks were William S.

Lebo, Sam Broomhall, Tony Warn-

dorf, Ralph Mock and Waldo Rupp.

i The 'local lodge members were notified that "Indiana Day" will be observed on Wednesday, Oct. 21, and

were asked to have a large representative delegation present on this day.

Dancing and cabaret attractions,

with vaudeville, will be given each

evening, a German band of 16 pieces

and a quartet In costume will be heard

periodically and each night a country

store will be held.

TWO CARS CRASH

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Oct. 11.

Two machines, one driven by Jim

Clements and the other . by Shirley Hollingsworth, collided on Main street

here Sunday evening. Both machines

were slightly damaged.

14.

Light On A

Dangerous Habit Prominent periodicals everywhere are daily exposing the harmful effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee. Physicians, food experts, medical writers and editors largely agree that the cumulative effect of the 2y2 grains of caffeine in the average cup of coffee is responsible for the many troubles, such as sleeplessness, nervous prostration, heart palpitation, indigestion, etc., that subtly beset most regular coffee drinkers. ? Some people seemingly hold up under regular coffee drinking without serious results, but modern thinkers, with respect for the fundamentals of health and longevity, are daily changing to POSTUM It is a pure food-drink made from wheat and a little wholesome molasses contains no caffeine or other injurious drug. When properly made, Postum has a flavour and aroma so much like Old Gov't Java that one is inclined to forget coffee within a very short time. Postum comes in two forms: The original, Postum Cereal, requires thorough boiling, 15c and 25c packages; Instant Postum, the soluble form, is made in the cup with boiling water, 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. Better appetite, steadier nerves, brighter days are scheduled for thosewhb jqult coffee.? A 10 days' trial shows. ' ' - ' .' v "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere.

unrips

CARD TABLE SPECIAL

FEATHER WEIGHT CARD OR '1 LUNCH TABLES $1.88

30x30

I INCH

TOP FOLDING CARD TABLES $1.88

This Is the genuine Burrows Feather-weight Folding Card Tableleather cloth top, brass protected corners, strong and durable! mahogany finish. '

mmmmr

1-.-

IF THE

SECdDMP W EE IK

(D)F AMUR (SffiSAFJTIIC C (Q) M T H MILJ AT II (D) Kf

Saturday the crowds came like a wind storm in the month of March, sweeping everything marked "Bargain" that tried to block their way It was the biggest day of our Continuation Sale and hundreds of Bargain Seekers left our store on their way rejoicing over the great success they had in obtaining high grade Fall and Winter merchandise at almost nothing. Our Great Continuation Sale is now in its second week, and offers still greater values to those who could not find the time to come during the past week. Don't wait until the last days, come now, today, tomorrow and every day during this wonderful sale. The yellow and black signs stand out bolder than ever telling you of the thousands of Bargains that are being offered in this Mighty Continuation Sale We quote here just a very few of our many specials.

CONTINUATION SALE

100 Ladles' Cloth Jacket Suits, woolen materials. $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Suits from the Addison Stock Sale, price dj- Qry $4.97 down to pX Ladies' Dresses, Serges, Poplins, etc., good colors for fall, values up to $15.00; now sell- fvn ing at $3.97, $2.97 and P I 250 Ladies' Wool Coats, good Fall models, from Addison stock, $15, $20 and $25 values now Belling at $9.97, $7.97, J QTJ $5.97, $3.97 down to pJL7l Misses' and Children's New Fall Coats blue, astrakhans, fancy sibeline, chinchillas, shepherd checks, caraculs, etc., regular values up to $7.50; Combination sale price, $5.97, d-f QQ $3.97, $2.97 down to. . P0 Ladies' new Fall Hats for street or dress, Lyon Silk Velvet, specially priced at this d- Q7 sale at $2.97 down to PX 1 Ladies' New Fall Waist, Fancy Silks, Nets, Embroidered, Pique, Madras, etc., $1.00 to $5.00 values; Combination sale, .J Q $2.97. $1.97. $1.29, 98c and K7C New Fall line of Fleeced and Crepe Kimonos, elastic waist bands, $1.00 to $3.50 values, now selling at $2.79, $1.79 QQ down to 0C Ladies' Heavy Outing Gowns,

Satin trimmed, values up to

$1.50; Combination Sale

price, 89c and ,

15c-25c yarn, just the thing for knotting comforts, to close out quickly, per skein OC Children's Dresses, new Fall models, serviceable school dresses, combination Sale price. 75c to $1.50 values; 98c, 79c, 4 Q down to tUJC Outing Flannel, extra good grade, 7,c quality, great C sale price, per yard tIC 12c Light and Dark Outings,

hone better, all colors; sale price

Children's Fleeced Union Suits. 39c values. Great Combination Sale price, all sizes 19c One lot of Children's Shirts and Drawers in fleeced or ribbed.

25c quality; Sale price

Ladies' and Misses' Wool Sweaters, values up to $2.00; white, grey or red; special J)8C Blankets and Comforts, great savings , on these. $1.00 to $3.50 values, now selling at QQ . $2.45. $1.97. $1.47 down to OUC

49c

15c

EXTRA! EXTRA! Ruga, Carpets and Congoleum. Complete assortment of extra large sixes, 9x13 and 8-3x10-6 Axm ins tens. Velvets, Tapestry s, etc., values from $20.00 to $40.00. now selling at $29.00. $24.95, $19.95, $17.95 down fj 0g 75c Wool Carpet, large selection, small figures and scrolls, QAA combination sale UvC Congoleum Rugs, just the thing for Bath Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, and also in stove squares: now selling .at $5.98, $2.98, $1.98, $1.19 down QQq Congoleum Floor Covering and Hardwood Filler, new Fall pat terns; 75a grade, now QQ selling at OUC Trunks and Suit Cases, large selection of all kinds; Trunks now selling at $8.96 Q . Q7 down to ....tpX Suit Cases, now selling Qljgm, at $3.87 down to D I C Special Vacuum " Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper combined; cleans and sweeps at one operation, regular $7.60 val- QA QK ue, now , selUiis ifrxrO Combination offer Large size. Marvel Triangle Polish Mop$1.00 size and 25c bottle of Mar; veT Cedar Polish $1.50 ' niuminum Roaster The famous Ideal ware, extra. QQ a special UOt A complete line of open stock China; you can select your set or any part. Thte stock i alao Included in our great sacrifice Ladles' Umbrellas, beautiful handles, detachable, fine linen cover, regular values up QQf to $2.00; sale price FURS FURS Don't overlook your wants In Furs, whether It be a set, muff or scarf; combination sale price from d- QQ $19.95 down to vlwO Men's $4.00 fine Dress Shoe, best makes on sale Q Oi now at tpO.Ait Men's $3.50 High Grade Dress Shoes Bankrupt (PO QQ price ....tP.OU

Ladies $4.00 Dress Shoes, new

fall models; Sale price

Ladies' $3.00 Dress Shoes, new

fall styles, go now at

Ladies' $2.50 Dress Shoes, strictly solid; while they Boys new fall Shoes, sixes 2 to

5H. $z and $3 values. Sale prices, $1.98 and

$2.95 Shoes, new $1.95

$1.48

COMTINUATlCri SALE

f...$1.79

19c

lore 2c

Complete assortment of Men's new FaU Soft and Stiff Hats, all latest styles. $1.55 to $3.00 values, now going at rjo $1.89 and UOC Boys' Overcoats, all wool, large selection, plain and belted. $3.00 to $10.00 values; Combination Sale price, $4.47 down QfJ Men's Linen Corduroy Trousers, fine and heavy weave, all new

fall goods, values at $2.50 to

$3.60. now selling

at $2,45 and

Men's Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Union Suits, standard qualities, wear guaranteed; Com- QQ-, ' binatlon Sale price 07C Men's Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed 8nlris or Drawers, sold the country over at 50c; Great QQa Sale price OUK,

60c Men's Heavy Work or Dress

Suspenders, choice of sererml webs at

One lot of odd Canvas Gloves.

and Mittens, while they lastr each ....... .. .

10c Men's Heavy Csanms- Gloves. limited quantity of these; so come early............. OC Dr. Wrighfs Health Underwear.

. heavy fleeced shirts and;

era, sold the world

st $LO0; sale

A full line of Leather (

Mittens Hansen. Psrgent mad Brotherhood doves 'He to $2

varaee, now selling at 11.39. $U9. 89c and....

One lot Men's BItte

work sums, CombmsvWon Sale price J.OC

Men's Heavy wool Sox. bsacic

grey, regular 25e TaJfuaa,

now going at

Men's Heavy V-nsefc or Rolled Collar Sweaters, grey er maroon; special, while they One lot of Boys Caps, values up to 60c; to close ovt 1 i quickly at 11C Men's and Young Men's BtyH&h Fall Suits, values $16 to S25, now selling at $14.92. $12.92. $9.92 and down Men's and Young Men's New Fall Overcoats, all wool and all desirable shades. $22 and $25 values; now selling at t Qrt ' $9.92. $7.92 and $0Ui : Men's $8.60 Work Coats, reverslbles, leather and corduroy Combination Sale tC fO price D9xa Men's $1.60 All Wool Flannel Sbtrta, blue, greys, etc, extra

good values Combtna

' tlon Sale

69c

43c

14c

tea Combtna- QQ price )?

THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO.

otn ana North E Sis ! ntcfcssa.-te;