Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 267, 21 October 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HE BICIMONl PALLADiUIi AND SUN-TEIJCGUAH THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1915 ' r' if . : - : i i - - : -l .

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MIDDLEBORO. Ind., Oct. 21 The Gleaners Arber dub will give a picnic Oct. 28, at the aehool houae. Everybody bring their baskets and come. Misses Cloy Alexander and Winifred , Little spent the -week-end with rela- . tlves at Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed and daughter Halcta, entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Commons and Mr. and Mrs. Pill Addleman of Scotts Mills Oregon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Benson and daughter, of Pleasant Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Little and son of Richmond, Mrs- Medora Little, Mrs. Cora Little, Mrs. Miriam Little. Misses Winifred. , Bernice and Ruth Little. Arthur Reid and Floyd Reid.. The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Minnie Clark's Wednesday afternoon, j Mrs. WiJl Duke was called to Andersen, to the bedBlde of her mother, Mrs. Bennett.'. Mr. and Mrs. Vertell Evans and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins, Will Mcore and Oscar Hawkins all of Rich' mond were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danners. ' Noe Gunn is visiting bis brother, John Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobleotz went to New Paris Sunday afternoon to visit

the former's father who is 01 year old. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffer and Harry McEldowney spent Sunday with relatives at Greenville.1: Ohio.Sunday while Mr and Mr. OMe Mo Clure were at Sunday school a num. ber of the$r relatives and friends, went to their country home with well filled baskets and reminded Mrs. ' McClure of her birthday by giving the two a surprise visit. ; Those present were, Mr and Mrs. Joe Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brooks and family of Centerville, Mr" and Mrs.; Elwood: Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. ; Dora Townsend and son of Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander of near Chester. Mr. Lettle Jordan, Misses Cloy Alexander. Elv Rail of . Whitewater, Ires Alexander, Marie Pogue, Middleboro, ' Ester McClure, Alice McClure ; ' Messrs. Clem Alexander, Hobart McClure. Walter Alexander, Charles Alexander? Brouer Higg of New Castle, Alva Alexander of Richmond and Harry McClure. Blue Williams has purchased a new car. .-.v..--, ,' - v.-.... - Mr: and Mrs. r Floyd Bogan spent Sunday with Mrs. Bogan's parents at New,, Paris. . , ,

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We revere the Richmond police force, and truly believe that it is doing the best it can to protect the interests and welfare of the humble citizens who abide In this burg, but what we can't understand Is how that copper gets so many fair dames on his staff. Everybody appears to be Ashing for a job In the S. A. L., because it's worth while. The S. A. L. stands for all that is good in baseball, and the men who land will be lucky. Brehm is a German by consent, and as everything Is going Germany's way, there Is nothing too it. Almost everybody goes to the park at this season of the year, for, as everybody knows, it is a peculiarly beautiful season. Some day we may realize that the world may be enjoyed at. every time and any timethat winter lg a wonderful season. In fact, when we get-comfortably seated within a few feet of a steam radiator ve can write about the beauties of winter by the hour. They lined to sing, "Where is My Whirring Boy Tonight?" ' Nowadays moll;; r and the girls are at the movies, rh'd is at the bowling alley, and the "-wardering bey" Is heme looking after thn flat. , An exchange Gays that thai mc' hrrtlrss msn Is the cn 'who ne,,r!rxpoets to find a pearl- ia an cy;.tr.

How about finding an oyster in the stew? ' ; It looks' more and more as if recog nlzlng anybody in Mexico would be: sure to offend somebody else. The situation appears to be pretty nearly the same as the fight for the Wayne county championship, SURPRISE BALLENGER

ECONOMY, Ind., Oct, 21. One of the season's most charming sovial events occurred Monday night at the Blue Skies Farm home of Dr. and Mrs. Balllnger. A few of their' friends organized a social surprise party on them as a reminder of Mrs. Ballinger's birthday anniversary. It has not been long since the Ballingers moved here from Chicago. They bought a, farm one-fourth mile northwest of town and have had the buildings remodeled, painted and the lawn filled with shrubbery. It ia a very pretty home.

TWELVE DEt'OCIIATS 60 TO CE7 CASTLE

Twelve Democrats from Richmond attended the "Democratic Prosperity'' meeting at Newcastle last evening. Toe meeting was a county meeting but was attended, by at least 350 Demo crats from the district, Dale G. Crittenberg. auditor of state, and Con? gressman John Adair from eighth district were the principal speakers. 1 The following: Democrats from here made the trip in automobiles: John Lonts. Ben Hill, W- B. Dye, Michael Kelly, Dr. C. E. puffin, Cnaa, E. Beck, Frank Macke, George Bayer, Henry Farwjg, JoahuaAUstt, Charles, Strait. A6K8 FOR OPINION. "

GOSHEN. Ind., 'Oct. 21. Because this city Is "dry." Scott Thomas, receiver for the William 8 Forler-stock of liquors -and saloon fixtures, refuses to sell the property, which was seised by creditor on attachment proceedings, until be receives an opinion from the attorney general that he Is allowed to sell liquor In "dry" territory

Fountain Gity News

- -The Rev. Fred Smith, of Greensboro. N. C, la here visitinv friends, and oonducted services Sunday morning and, evening at Ftlenda church. - Mr. and Mr. Item Elleman of Rich,' mond spent Sunday with F- M. Lacey and family.' " ' . . v Mr. and Mr. Brinkley. and UtUe daughter of Winchester were guests of Mrs'. Roland Shoemaker Sunday. ,- ' - After, several year' icknes Mr. Dick Williams died at. ner noma Friday evening. - - Misses Reba Lewis and Gladys Study and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Overman were guests of J- J., Overman . and family Sunday. . :- 4 . Miss OlJve Hunt spent the week end with her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. E. Hunt. Little Edna Ryan' condition continues serious. t " - Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson entertained in honor of Mr, and tor. L. 8. Mercer, Tn . guest , were Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Coggeshell, Ora Lacey and family, Mrs. F. M. Lacey and daughter, Sylvia and Zella, Mr. Forest Lacey, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Boren. Misses Carrie Cbesoweth and Grace Brennan. Mis Georgiana Hatfield entertained at her home Monday evening, Mlsse Ada Alexander, Ruth Fulgham, Agnes Lacey, Bessie and Jessie Moreman. Oliver - Harrison, and Martha Rich. Music and games were the features of the evening. . . . Mr. and Mr. Alva Elleman were guest of, OrU Reynold and family Sunday. Harry Hamilton and family spent Sunday visiting la Holianaburg. Mlses Naomi Edgerton, Esther A. Brook and Gladys Study visited Marine school Monday. -. , Mr. and Mrs. , Woolley and daughter of Williamsburg were guests of Denver and Leota Coggeshell Sunday.

Masonic Calendar -

' Friday Webb lodge. No. U. F.'and A."M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at T o'clock. :. ,

Exlo Garibaldi, son -pf General RJc clotti Garibaldi and - grandson '- of the great Garibaldi, has been severely wounded In the face during the fighting with the Austriansr

CARIlAnOU IfflU

TO END CATAHRHAL ! - DSAFNEC3 AND '-HCADJI0X33S-. If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength).- and add to it pint of hot water mad 4 -ounces of granulated sugar. Taka 1 Ublespoonful tour time a day. - This will often bring quick relief from the'' distressing head noise. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing' become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial., m'

PALLADI 0 M WANT ADS PAY

Tho Host Popular Hair Tinting Preparation In tho World

To Try for Our Cheat of Silver Look in our window today. You .will see a picture of two "young" ladies. To the one sending us the most clever answer in fifty words or Jess as to what these two ladies are saying, we offer a chest of beautiful ALVTN SILVER. The Long-Life Plate. Write your idea of the conversation

on the blank we give you, sign it with name and address and hand it to us by Oct. 30. The Alviq Mfg. Co. will ct as judge for us and the prise will be awarded on Thanksgiving Dy. Act quickly.

0. E. DICKINSON 8pecial Agent for Hamilton j. Watches, Seth Thomas Clocks.

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"GOOD FAITH IN EVERY TRANSACTION" It is with this sincere service that this stpre offers the greatest variety of reliable, well chosen merchandise ait prices lower than elsewhere. ORY GOODS

Cotton challle. pest 24 inch quality; special 4c yard. . 12o toweling, bleached and unbleached; special, c yard. 9-4 unbleached seamles sheeting. 28c quality. Special 19e yard. 7c quality apron gingham, extra special, 5c yard. 25c extra large Turkish towels, heavy quality, 19o each. 50c barber towels. Special, 39c dosen; size 13x24, four row. 50c sheets, full size, 72x90; special, 38c. 15c quality pillow cases; special, 9c each. See our line of 25c wool dress goods, 36 inches wide. 50c wool serge and novelty suiting; special, 39c yard.

Wool ottomans, serge, batistes, diagonal and novelty lultlngs, 38 inches wide; special at 50c yard. 44 inch all wool ottoman cloth in new fall shades, worth $1.50. Special at tl yard. $1.60 all silk poplins, 44 Inch, special at . 93c yard. Yard wide silk taffeta at 98c yard. . 27x38 inch fancy, striped and plaid silks; special at 98c yard. 10 per cent off on all curtain goods for next ten days. $1.25 heavy cotton . blanket, lze 64x80; special 89c pair. Just received a shipment of 'wool nap blankets, worth $2.25; special, $1.39 pair.

Our $3 wool nap blanket In grey with blue and pink borders, special at $1.85 pair. - A large t three pound .roll of cotton sheet, size 72x90, special at 60c. Comforts at 89c to $5. . . - Yard ' wide comfort cretones, large selection of patterns. Special at 10c yard. 10c quality outing flannels: special at 8 He; In light and dark patterns. ' . Heavy 7c outings - In darks only, for comforts; special at 5c yard. Tarns of all kinds. Comfort calicos,'-5c and up.

CENTERVILU:

Misses Ethsl Richards, Ealpis Fir nick, Mr. Eikentcrry and Qlydo D-:' fill raited cn Mr. and Mrs. Hcrlf. Ki?:g Sunday. Rev. Ehncr Hale and fm'ly w'" incve to the Jceiah B. Colvin fa 1 this week. Mrs. Hals and daughter.-, have been spending this week wltb Nathan Colvin and family and other relativos. Master Everett Colvin spent Monday and Tuesday with his siBter, Mrs, King. William Rhodenberg and R. J. Deardorff motored to the home of Mr. Rhodenberg, near Abington, , Sunday, to engage their winter supply of fruit. They were joined at noon by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaner of Brookville, O., and Mrs. Rodenberg and Mrs. Deartlorff with well-filled baskets, and enjoyed a dinner on the lawn. Mrs. William Rhodenberg is visiting her daughter in Indianapolis.

Considering ths length of time it has been on the market only S years Brownatone" is undoubtedly the largest selling and the most universally used hair stain in the world. "Brownatone" will instantly cause cray hairs to disappear, will give any Ti-bired shade from Ught to the deep?t, brown or black. It conies already pi-ppared (no mixing). . and any oue can apply it easily and with the sure knowledge of happy results. , Just comb or brush It into the hair. It will not rub or wash off nor fade and can not be detected. ' . Since "Brownatone" is to be had. it Is now a very easy matter to nave beautiful and becoming- hair. .It is absolutely safs and harmless as it contains none of the dangerous chemicals jontainad In hair "dyas" and hair "reitorsrs Your druggist sells "Brownatone" 01 will get it lor you, and it is worth , your while to insist upon having thit , preparation and not something else. ..mni. .nit a booklet will be mallet

you upon receipt of 10 cents, and youi orders will be filled direct from oui laboratories It you prefer. No sample! at dealers. Two sixes 85c and $1.00. Two shades one for Qolden or Me, dium Brown, the other for Dark Browi or Black. . , Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. . Prepared only by The Kenton Phar macal Co. M Pike Bt... Covington. K; ouu and guatuueeea in Kicnmond by Thistletbwalte'8 Drug Stores and Conkeys Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts., and other leading dealers. adv.

c ROMEY'S Y7V I 12AFPVI2GG I V tlORGS! J j

MEN! BUY HERE,. AMU m

, Heavy . knit wrist canvas gloves, i pairs for 25c, or 60c a dozen. Boy's ribbed union suits, sizes 4 to 16, at 25c. Boys' heavy fleece union suits, size 4 to 16, at 50c. Men's Jaeger fleece shirts and drawers. 39c a garment. Men's cream ribbed and heavy fleece union suits at 89c. Men's heavy work shirts, all colors, at 39c. Boys' sweater coats, all color, at 25c, 60 and $1. Boys' heavy , rope stitched sweater coats, grey and red, at $1.50 and $2.

Men's . sweater coats, plain grey and Ted. at 5,0c , ; Men's sweater coat, roll collar, In grey, brown and red, at $1 and $2.50. Men's heavy rope " stitched sweater coats. In red and grey, at $3.50 and $5. Little fellows velvet suits, reds, blues and brown, at $3.48. Boys' corduroy suits, all sizes, at $2.50 and $3.50. Boys' novelty suits, sites 6 to 16. at $1.98. Boys' all wool blue serge and novelty suits at $3.50 and $4.50. Men's heavy casslmere suits, plain and stripes, at $5.48 and $6.48.

Men's ell wool suits at $8.50, $10 and $12. Men's heavy work pants, all colore, at $1 and $1.50. Men's heavy kersey trousers, at $2 and $2.60. Boys Mackinaw, all color, at $2.50. $3.60 and $4.50. Boys' overcoats, at $1.98, $2.50 and $3. Boys' Balmaroon. all colors, at $3.50 and $5. Men' Balmaroon. with velvet collars, at $8.50 and $10. Men's heavy corduroy pants, a.t $2 and $2.50.

Boys' hats and caps at 25c

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