Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 260, 13 October 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1915

PaCE THREE

LOCAL SCHOOL PLACES GRADES IN GOOD JOBS

E. R. Helman, head of the commercial department of . the high school, has completed. the compilation of the list of graduates of his classes holding position with Richmond firms or businesses. The list follows: Jesse Parshall, bookkeeper, Boston Store; Kent Lemen, stenographer, Starr Piano company; Donna M. Hyde, stenographer Automatic Tool company; Cornelia Border, stenographer, Starr Piano company; Ruth Menke, stenographer, Richmond Electric company; Doris Polneer, stenographer, Attorney Paul Comstock; Elizabeth Hoffman, stenographer. Attorney Frank Strayer; Ruby Tingle, cashier, Merkle's restaurant; Ruby Hugo, steonographer, Grand-Leader; Bernice Puck ett, stenographer, Richmond Typewriter Exchange; Marjorle Owens, stenographer, Union Store; "Xc-rene Sblssler, stenographer, First National bank; Esther Henning, stenographer, Superintendent J. T. Giles; Alice Vossler, - typewriting instructor, high

school; Frank. Bescher, . bookkeeper,

H. C. Bullerdick & Son; Marjorle Morgan, stenographer, county recorder; Helen Faul, stenographer; Bertha Lawrence, stenographer, Richmond Underwear factory.

Society

The Ladies' Bible class and cradle roll of the Trinity Lutheran church, will not meet Thursday afternoon, as Mrs. Joseph Beck has been called to Columbus, Ohio, on account of the illness of her sister. . A box social will be given Friday evening at the Clevenger school house, five miles southwest of Centervllle, under the auspices ot Mr. H. Cecil Dennis, teacher of the school. There will be contests and games. Ice cream and cake will be served. All patrons of the school are Invited. The Home Economies' Study club of District No. 6 met Tuesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Baird. Twelve members and two guests, Mrs. Whit acre and Miss Hartley, enjoyed the meeting. The subject was "Poultry," and was in the nature of a round table discussion. Refreshments were served. The club meets Saturday, October 30, at the home of Miss Ora White instead of Tuesday, October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel motored to Cliffdale last evening and had dinner. For her sister, Mrs. Frank Ross of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Ella Ross gathered a few friends together for an afternoon sewing party today. 4 Miss

Jeanne Ross presided at the tea. table

and served refreshments. The guestai

were Mesdames E. A. Smith, A ?T. Good. Robert Cochran, Alfa rata Sheehan, Lou ' Beauchamp,' G. $C Morey, George Skinner, Lutie Cochran, Minnie Finney, Misses Fannie and -Margaret Caldwell and Mrs. . Tracey Ross of Richmond. Hamilton -Republican. ' Social Aid of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church -met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Gault. Mrs. Dickson was a guest. . In .two weeks Mrs. Charles Porter entertains the society. V - """V--. , . Mr. Wallace Hughbanks has. returned from Shelbyville, where he visited his mother,' Mrs. India Hughbanks. ' Miss Pauline Wrede has- returned from Muncie where she visited Misses Doris Hockett and Irene Slinger. ( As a courtesy to her twin daughters. Misses Grace and - Louise Bentlage, Mrs. Charles Bentlage gave a pretty children's party last evening at her home on South Twelfth .street. The function was planned to celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary of the little girls. Fall flowers and ferns, with a number of decorations ..appropriate to . Hallowe'en, .were used in ? arranging the rooms. -V The hostess rwas: assisted in entertaining by: her sister. Miss Grace dines of Boston, Mass. Games and music featured, the evening. A luncheon was served. . The guests were Misses Florence Wilson, Helen Bentlage, Margaret and Barbara Bentlage, Ruth Crichet, . Lucile Bailey, Katberine and Mary Wellbaum, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Marjorle Quigg, Emily Kemper; Evaline Wagner, Dorothy Rang,.n Lorene Rank and Helen Bullerdick. - Mrs. E. E. Meyer has returned from Milwaukee, where she has been visiting Mr. Meyer's mother, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. .Warren Lacey in Evanston, 111.

HUNTS TEETOTLER TO DRIVE TRUCK

EATON, O., Oct. 13. No one who drinks intoxicating liquors or visits saloons, either while on duty . or off duty, will be employed by city-council to drive the new $5,000 motor fire truck. A resolution making those restrictions was passed at council's last meeting when the matter of selecting a driver came up for consideration. Three applicants for the job have been filed aod each will be given a trial. The applicants are Jacob Johnson, Charles Lounsbury and Cash Taylor, chief of the fire department.

County Deaths

EZEKIEL WASHBURN. CAMBRIDGE CITY Ezekiel Washburn, who died on Friday at the age of 75 years, was born in Franklin county, this state. He enlisted as a soldier at the beginning, of the Civil war, and at its close joined the regular army in which he served thirty years. He held the rank of corporal

'The shine that stays shined." It's good for leather and shines in a jiffy.

F1IILUPS UEIV ' HEAD : 0FIIIGI1G1&CLUB

" Robert "Phillips was "selected president and Vaughan Chamness, secretary-treasurer at a recent meeting of the Glee club, of the , Richmond High school, which was organized." Ralph C. Sloane, chairman ; , Mr. Towle and Merrill Hosier were named as a committee ' to whom applications for membership in the club, will hereafter be referred. Both classical and, popular music Will be .studied and toward the. close of the 'year some .trips will be made to neighboring cities. v;Following is the ' personnel of the Glee club:...' , : .-.., -y- -, i , First Bass Ralph Roger,",, Robert

Smith, Clarence- Porter, Harold Brown and Merrill Hosier, leader. r . ---Second Base Wilbur Morel, Robert Brumely. Vaughan Chamness, Ray Swisher, Chauncey Burr. Dale Owens, Wilbur Bibbard and Ralph C. Sloane, leader.'. " " '' ".' " .' v- - -First Tenor William Wilson, Roger Giles, Roy Plummer, Henry Deuker, and Charles -Towle,-leader. ,

Second Tenor Ira . Kent, ' Harold Norris, Roland Dollins, Robert Weed. Frank Roland, Roland . Marshall, Cyril Pitts and Paul Steen, leader. . I

ADMITS THROWING .STONES AT CARS

rc EATON. O.;. Oct. 13. A fine of $50 and a .workhouse term of ninety days were imposed by Common Pleas Judge Risteger when Charles Sutphln plead-

CLEANSE THE BLOOD BEFORE IJTE Free yourself from the menace of bad health when the cold and wet sets in. Sufferers ; from Catarrh, Rheumatism,' and ' ' Eczema are worse in winter. Take- 5. 5. o. now.

Advice of this character has" been given: by our; trained specialists year after year as summer began to wane and the coming of ; Fall' heralded the time when y storms and '-cold ' are near. We .repeat this ' warning here. Sufferers from Catarrh will undoubtedly find:. the .symptoms much aggravated as - Winter 1- approaches. With the flrstchili;. blasts the Rheumatism lets , itself, be telt i- There are forms' of winter Eczema 'ne in particularcalled Tetter" that causes real suffering, when " cold weather comes. ; The mere aches and minor pains of Rheumatism not only change in winter, but. the changes are apt to be so decided in their violence as to cause the most intense suffering. Horrible aching pains in the limbs, in the back, in the joints, even . rheumatic pains in the head and face sometimes supposed to be neuralgia.. : Catarrh is back again, more intense than last winter with the continual hawking and spitting, headaches, dripping of phlegm in the nose and throat, the stopped air passages and the foetid odor from the breath. Is it not a

common-sense thing to .do to avoid these troubles, to. eradicate them from the system - when it can be so easily done with a positive remedy such as SI S. S.? Remember, first of all, that the troubles we mention are blood troubles deep-seated ones.' ' Laugh at the man who recommends lotions salves and local medicines. The trouble must be washed out of the blood Thousands of people have been permanently relieved of blood and skin disease of every kind by the use of S. S. S., and many of those who, -perhaps, at first did not find the results entirely satisfactory, wrote-our-physicians a full statement of their case and. a little advice hastened the relief' The only-treason for wanting' you ' to write us is that we may use every effort to see that you get the best result from' the medicine.' You can then help us by advising your friends to use S. 'S. S.. which you will know from experience is all we claim for it. You can write with the assurance that all correspondence is held in strictest confidence, and that our physicians will give-- you helpful advice without charge. . For sale at all drag stores. Refuse substitutes. Write the Swift Specific Company, Medical Depart, ment, Room 14, Atlanta, Ga.

ed guilty to an. Indictment for assault. Both were juspended& however,' pending Sutphin's future good 'behavior. James Brinkley, indicted for having stoned' an Ohio "Electric interurban. pleaded guilty to the charge and was given a $50 fine and a ninety-day term in the "works." As in Sutphin's case, both were suspended. upon promise of good behavior in the future.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

HtcHx SkihDitscse

jfjJttHWCfcMaiy for 'yon' to suffer witn eczema, t ringworm, rashes and similar skm troubles. A-little xesao. gotten at any drug store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and, promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. - It cleanses and soothes the skin i , and heals quickly- and effectively most skin diseases. .' Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most delicate skin.

i not greasy. Is easilr annUod anri

and

costs little. Get it today

, ., ....... Zemo, Cleveland.

save all

NOTICE; a Commencino Wednesday, Oc,J tober 13, ' '- - ; Fairview-Glen Miller and N. and S. 8th street cars will leave 8th and Main Vt mln- " utes later.- - - . Earlham-E. Main and East-, . haven cars will leave 8th and Main streets on the hour and every 15 minutes thereafter," running thru direct from ' Easthaven to Austin Switch -; without change by. way of ' Doran Bridge.

WANTED Man w,'e to manT" new hotel; fine op

portunity. ' For information ad

dress Lock' Box 264, City.

ii . r a

Beautiliil

r Are the Hats We. Are Of ferine; at a

Special

Discount

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week Youll find Autumn's most desirable models and colors. -. Smart new Hats. very shape that feminine taste could desire is featured in this special "Nolder" offering for this week end.: : i '"'-''. Youll' find some very good values priced at $2.00 to . $5.0,0, during ; this- special offering that actually sell at $3.00 to $7.00. - Come early for better selections..-. - - . v SPORT HATS IN PUIO AT. EACH 50c

USE COOPER'S BLEND Colfffss COOPER'S GROCERY

Steady, Systematic Savinas Start at $2.00 Weekly Sayings Account that with 3 Interest in 5 years will net you $560.70. Second National Bant

www

Here's IVloig Good News lor You TTlyiltty Women 8

A 1iJrAMM Dnnl IfnltiAn nPaVm 1JK7111. !ThMl.TA V?.rMA. n m -m O

A Mass of Real Values That Will Drive Extravagance from Your Household o

" 1 m

S CLIP TMESE SMALL BUT MIGHTY COUPONS, BRING THEM WITH YOU AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE S

Boys you should have a SHIN0LA shining kit a box

of SHIIT0LA and two soft dry cloths one to

put on the SHHT0LA with, the other for polishing. Keeps your shoes looking just a little better than the other

fellow's. Have you seen the key that lifts the cover of the SHIN0LA box ?

Blaok Tan

White. Ask Narst Star.

America's Home Shoe Polish

$1.00 WHITE WAISTS OQg Fine lawn and voile, handsomely trimmed with embroidery and insertion; all styles. ... P

BEST 50c CRIB B 1 a nkets Q"7 Large size, " fine wool finish, crib or go-cart blankets in pretty nursery' designs; pink or blue. P

NEW $3.50 LACE

WAIST S(

$1.94

Beautiful new

Fall all-over lace waists in white, cream and black; $3.50 values; with Coupon $1.94 P

fWaliU

75c CORDUROY

HATS For girls:

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

39 c

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

INFANTS 75c Dresses OQa Dainty lawn and nainsook dresses, prettily trimmed with baby ribbon and lace, 6 new styles. P

$3 SWEATERS.

All Styles tf-l on Men's and V-I0 women's heavy all-wool sweaters, in grey, navy red; all sizes from 32 to 44. p

BOY'S $3.50 SUITSJI JJ7 Norfolk and V X0 Russian sailor suits, in blue serges and novelty wool mixtures; all sizes to H years. P

$1.50 BED Spreads Q7 Fringed cut Of V corner and hemmed; full size, handsome line of patterns firm quality P

SALE of Fall Millinery! SAVE?!

44c

94c

$1.25 VELVET SHAPES Genuine German Velvet Shapes for

women and misses; all new Fall models;

Thursday, with coupon, 44c. $2.00 VELVET SHAPES... Beautiful Silk Velvets in over a

dozen handsome new Fall blocks. Turbans, Sailors, Flops, etc., etc. $2.50 VELVET SHAPES $1.00 $3.00 VELVET SHAPES $1.84 $4.00 VELVET SHAPES $2.49 $5.00 VELVET SHAPES $2.95

GREATEST MILLINE

$3.00 TRIMMED HATS Fine German Velvet Shapes, handsomely trimmed with gold novelties. Pompons and Fancies; $6.00 TRIMMED HATS. . . Beautiful new Fall creations.

copies of high price pattern hats;

velvet shapes; only one hat of a style.

$7.50 TRIMMED HATS $3.94 $10.00 TRIMMED HATS $4.95 CHILD'S 79c TRIMMED HATS 39c MISSES' $2.00 VELVET HATS 94c

RY STORE IN TOWN

$1.44 and silver $3.00 values. $2.95

genuine silk

$3.00 SILK KIMONO$ Oi Women's fuuVXaO length Seco silk kimonos in beautiful empire, Jap and shirred models. p

$1.00 WHITE SKIRTS 7 Women's white muslin petticoats deep emby and insertion trim.; coupon.. 65c P

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

BEST

HOSE

1 0c

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

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

$1.50 HOUSE

Pre s s e s 7Q( For women; finest ginghans, chambrays, linens and lawns, 12 pretty styles; all sizes, coupon 78c. P

$1.00 ALARM

CLOCKS

49c

Famous Dol

lar American alarm clocks; guaranteed 1 year; with coupon, 49c P

25c BROWNIE Overalls '(Qf Boys' well made Brownie overalls in fast colors, blue and white stripes 19c P

50c KIMONO APRONS QQp "fast color "Ov light or dark percales; full cut; all sizes; with coupon 28c P

Answer This ' Question Which is the better way to save;Bank what you have left at the end of the week, or Bank a definite amount each week? Come in and tell us your answer. The German-American Trust and Savings Bank Corner 9th and Main Streets.

0 8

aMHBMpMBM mmWmJmmmmmwmm

50c

X CI . .

Blouses. Pretty shirts

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

Save on Beautiful FALL APPAREL with

WOMEN'S $10 FALL COATS, $5.95 Handsome new and jaunty sport coats of all wool novelty mixtures, wide wale corduroy, white chinchilla and serge coats; all sizes for women and misses. . BEAUTIFUL $15 FALL COATS, $8.75 High grade all wool zibelines, poplins, novelty wool mixtures, etc., etc.; newest Fall models and colors; . all sizes for women and misses. WOMEN'S $15 TAILORED SUITS, $9.75 t In finest all wool serges. New semi-fitting, jaunty .box and belted styles; $15 values; with the coupon Thursday, $9.75. ; ; BEAUTIFUL $22.50 SUITS, $14.75 " :' Highest. grade- all wool poplins, men's . wear serges, gaberdines, etc., etc. Strictly man-tailored garments, perfect in -every detail; all sizes and colors; -with coupon, Thursday, $14.75

Women's $10.00 Fall Silk Dresses $4.95 $4.00 All Wool Fall Dress Skirts $1.95 Women's $5.00 Poplin Raincoats. .... .$2.94 Beautiful $15.00 Fall Silk Dresses $7.95 Women's $5 All Wool Serge Dresses. . .$2.65 $5.00 Newest Fall Dress Skirts $2.94 Beautiful $25.00 Plush Coats $14.75 Girls' $5.00 New Fall Coats $2.97 Newest $7.50 Fall Serge Dresses $4.95

CHILD'S $3.50 CORDOLINE COATS

Pretty Cordoline Coats for children, . ages 2 to 6 yrs., high buttoned collar, with this coupon

$1.79

$3.00 SILK

WAISTS

$1.84

beautiful new

heavy tub silk and silk crepe de chine waists; black, white, colors. P

$1.50 Blankets P A I Rngg Full double v bed size heavy blankets soft and fleecy in white grey, tan, fancy borders P

$3.00 SILK PETTICOATJI H'vy all silk Vi-" taffeta and silk mescaline petticoats, new fall colors, with coupon, $1.74. . P

$2.0 0 SILK waists gi0 -Heavy tub sttk waists Iri handsome tailored and emb. models; all sizes. - P.

r-rmnrjaizi

las

65c KNICKER PANTS OOp Blue Serges OfJ and fancy wool mixtures; all sizes, from 6 to 16; with coupon 33c P

Mens and Boys' Coupon MEN'S 50c BLUE WORK SHIRTS. All Sizes 29 GENUINE 25c PARIS GARTERS, All Colors 14 MEN'S 50c FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR. ...... 3T MEN'S HEAVY 10c MIXED WORK SOX -5 BOYS' 50c FLEECE UNION SUITS 39 BOYS 75c WOOL KNICKER PANTS 38

Mens $1.25 Fleeced UNION SUITS

FINEST 50c

Brassieres

37c

Perfect fit

ting, emb. and lace trimmed brassieres, all sizes, 32 to 46. P

25c BURSON

H OS E

W omen's

genuine seamless Burson hose; seconds of 25c grade- black ; all sizes. P

$3.00 PLAID

B lankets

$1.84

Full bed size

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

W RICHMOND IND. I

9i2329nAIN ST

50c CORSET COVERS QQa Dainty a 1 1- "tF over embroidery corset covers; all 6izes to 44; 'with coupon .'......29c P

WOMEN'S $1.00

GOWNS

65c

Beantl ful

emby. trimmed nainsook and crepe gowns; 12 styles; coupon. .65c . - - - P

HQS

BOYS' $6.00

SUITS)

$3.49

Extra pair of

pants FREE. Fancy mixture in brown and gray stripes, with this coupon, $3.49. - P

COC(

v 4f t