Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 279, 4 November 1915 — Page 16

page sixteen

TtW RICHMOND, PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915,

Society

The V. V.. club members entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Minnie Burris. The decoration were in yellow and black and were appropriate to Halloween. Needlework and music featured the occasion.' A luncheon was served.- Those present were Misses Eleanor Smith, Hester Wilt lams,' Helen McMinn, Julia Smith, Leona Smith, Martha Smith, Margaret Duvall, Marie Shissler, Donna Hyde, Pauline Smith and Mary Burris. The next hostess will be Miss Margaret Duvall. ; ' 5' .':.. The College Hill Sunday school will i hold a market Saturday at the Conkey Drug Store. The proceeds will be added to the piano fund. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shafer have returned from a three weeks viBit with Mr. and Mrs. Pence in Pittsburg. A party of Halloween masqueraders ;went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; Jesse Sleeth on South West A street and enjoyed a pleasant evening. A luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Marie Shields, Opal Shields, Lucile Ribkee, Mable Jacons, Reba Jacobs, Messrs. Russell Frye, I William Stevens, Elbert Jacobs, Walter Jacobs, Jakey Shields. Mrs. Sleeth was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ijacobs. Miss Constance Fosler who has been Seriously ill with peritonitis at her home on North Seventh street, was ! taken to a hospital In Indianapolis this ttnorning.

An open meeting of the Woman's i Missionary society of the First Bap-

I tist - church was held last - evening. ! Mrs. Elmer Letter made a talk, with

'tereoptlcon views by Mr. Robert

JlClark.

An Informal tea was given last

evening at the home of Mrs. R. W. (Handle by the members of the Women

Friend's Peace Party. Each member (was privileged to invite a guest. The

rooms were decorated with chrysan

themums and ferns. Miss Peninah

I Moorman spoke on the various nation'

, ality of Jews, including Russian and German Jews engaged in the present

war. Later a discussion followed. Re freshments were served.

I Augustus Dickerson, of Showhegan,

Me., makes a business of raising cats

I to rid orchards of mice. Each spring he raises a large number of cats that

' are kept in the fields and orchards throughout the summer and fall months.

Gold Duat on the kitchen sink Cleans it quicker than a wink.

Sc and larger packages for sale everywhere

"THE activity of x Gold Dust makes it the only washing and clean ing powderyou need.

Dissolve a tablespoonful in hot water, and it goes to work, removing dirt without marring the brightest polished surface. Use it on the kitchen sink. IIZZ3XFAIRBANK2SSSZO

GOLD DUST

EXPERT CALLED

- Continued From Page One. . day afternoon. It was believed by the attorneys that they would be through with the accountant within an hour today but the facta brought out in cross examination required a more detailed explanation: on the part of the plaintiff, which required' all morning. Amount of Bills Deducted. He was questioned concerning the method of calculation used in determining the amount of merchandise value at the end of the year 1914. His testimony was insignificant except that it proved that the amount of un

paid bills had been deducted from the

value of the stock on hands. Accountant Schlautterbach, further testified relative to the profit and loss accounts of the company for 1914. During that year, including the bills which

werepald"a"few"daVsiftertoe death of Miss Bentlage, the company lost approximately $4,000 which resulted in a -decrease of the surplus from $26,000 to approximately $22,000. The stockholders were assessed the amount of the shortage of over paid . bills. When the assessment against ; the

stockholders is taken Into considera

tion, the surplus was raised to ap

proximately - $28,000. - The accountant

testified that the net surplus on Jan

31, 1914, including the $11,187.00 shortage, was $12,000.00 in addition to

the capital, which is $30,000. r-

The total amount Of dividends and salaries to all the stockholders from Feb. 1. 1904 to Aug. 11, 1914 was

$80,717.12, according to Mr. Schlaut-

terbach's testimony. ,

The following tabulation was made

by the witness: , ' . ' $80,717.12 total salaries and dividends withdrawn. : v

$21,042.98 total credit to salaries

and dividends. ,( . " ;

As a summary of these figures, the

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witness testified to $101,760.10 as appearing on books as debit to stockholders accounts. "This, hesiJdr corresponded exactly with the actual - amount paid to the stockholders. He said, .further, that all. of this amount of. salary and dividend .'withdrawals was, accounted for on the book and the shortage as appearing was. over - and above this amount of withdrawals. ' ' ' Interest Is Increasing as the trial draws , near a, close- and- therej were more' spectators present Wednesday afternoon than there ;., has been any time since the first week of the trial.

FREE! FREE! ; Another shipment of : .' ' ' GOLDFISH . just received and we will give 2 fish and bowl absolutely free this week-end with eaoh 25c purchase of any one of the. following Rexall preparations:

REXALL CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP

REXALL CREAM ALMOND LOTION

REXALL TOOTH PASTE

REXALL TOOTH POWDER

If you are an admirer of Gold Fish now is the your chance to get 2 fish and bowl absolutely free.

All of the seats were filled and the

aisles ' in the - rear were packed with

people, mostly: women. When tne doors- opened -at 1:0-o'clock-a large

crowd ot women were waiting at the door, tor admission. . . They rushed in to get choice seats in -the front-of-ihw cairt-rooaa. This

morning the court room was over half filled.- which Is. the largest crowd that has been present any morning atnc the opening ot the trial - -

-THIRTY FEET V FROM '-. SEVENTH -' STREET."

EDM

THIRTY FEET - FROM SEVENTH; " STREET."

Aj Handsome Display of ' Dining Room Furniture for Thanksgiving

PROGRESS tfS MERE

We court it, counsel with it and give'it a large interest in bur business.. It makes a model partner. Agrees with every suggestion tending towards modern furniture store-keeping its buying, selling and general conducting. It is progress that makes it possible for you to furnish from here, luxuriously up-to-date, and at modest cost. -." Its ' soirit ooens ud new ways daily for our exceptional - bargains. It

will not Rcrree to one backward steD it knows the truth of that old adage: "One

step forward isT worth' more than all the Centuries." Step in for an introduction.

When a Feltman Shoe Is compared with other makes it always wins. The reason for this is they have style and fit the foot. Men very seldom choose other shoes when they have been wearing Feltman's shoes, because our shoes have style, service and comfort.

A FUMED OAK BUFFET IN A PERIOD DESIGN A beautiful piece designed from the period of Charles II, has 48-inch top with large French plate mirror back, made of . selected quartered oak throughout finished in fumed oak. OQ OK Priced special at &iV&0

AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER IN A GOLDEN OAK BUFFET A handsome piece in straight line design, made of genuine quartered oak. has 45-inch top with large plate mirror back. Finished In Rich Golden Oak. highly polished. f Q Af Priced at ... P AO.UU

A 48-INCH TOP ROUND DINING TABLE Made of solid, selected, quartered oak, beautifully finished, has a large 12-inch pedestal, comes either golden or fumed ss...: $20.00

SIX HIGH GRADE DINING CHAIRS IN ANY FINISH

A full box seat chair, made of solid quartered oak. all corner block construction, best grade genuine

Spanish leather seat, a chair that is good for

lifetime. A set of six, priced

$16.85

It's new have you seen it? Feltman's New English, absolutely the newest of this season's styles, having been on the market three weeks. You must Bee it to appreciate it. In gunmetal, or dark tan calf lace, at, the pair $4.00

Feltman's Shoes Win In dark tan or dull calf, button or lace shoes, on English or medium broad lasts, with black or gray cloth top. Prices $3 to $6. For comfort and service we can recommend our trany? last in tan or black no better shoes, at the price .

$4.50 to $5

Curme-Feltman Shoe Co. HI k Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie If

Rich

SO different models to select from in Cotton J II j Crepes, Voiles and Organdy Waists long f f i 4 I sleeves, high or low neck, unusual showing at y

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m n i i t i n-i s) Bi 6th & Main. 105 Richmond Ave. I 1 - ' ' ' - .... M Richmond's Daylight Store

Or r on all rifi nns rYrrt t-kifii w . ni

BBPBBi SI K BST SB SSBr -M SB BBSMSB W L-V a jm B. 1M1 II t V . W BK Bill-- VBH m M Br

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0 of Our Remaining

niEiigrauc

THIS HOLDS GOOD FOR 5

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

25 SILK AND CLOTH

BRESSES)

Odd Garments Worth up to $20 for . . . . .

20 Man Tailored COAT SUITS

Fine Poplins, Gabardines, Serges and nov

elty cloths, good a r r a ngements of sizes, suits worth up to $20 . for

New, Dainty Arrivals of WAISTS and BLOUSES

New arrivals daily of beautiful Silk Crepe Georgette Nets and Chiffons, Blouses and Waists all the newest creations,' $5.00, $3.98, $2.98 and

Unusual showing in Velour and Plush Coats, plain or lur trimmed,

00 YVn lirarOO

Palsis Royal Corsets I jJrrezcoi4ct. Guaranteed

guaranteed perfect ffltirig

one of the Q best lit-JN

J ting cor- ,

sets made. that have sold -for $3.50 to $6.50..