Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 282, 8 November 1915 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1915
PAGE THREE f
News
from
Nearby
1 owns
II0LLANSDUR6 CLUB SELECTS OFFICIALS : III YEAR ELECTION
; HOLLANSBURG, O., Not. S. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church held an election ; of . officers
Saturday night at the home of Mrs
Charles Thomas.' The following were
chosen : President, Ethel ' Williams ;
vice' president, ' Mary Harley; secretary, Ray Thompson; treasurer, Clara
Irelan..... Merle Moody and Harold Skinner spent a couple of days In M uncle. .... Mrs. Cora Williams has re
turned home after several weeks' visit
la Greenville with her son Don Wil
1 iams and family. .... John Lovln la
visiting -relatives In Richmond.. . . .O A. Downing spent Tuesday In Spar-
tansburg. ...Harry Manning spent
Thursday in Union City..... Windsor
wiggs and Stephen Cofleld of - Bethel
were here -Friday Harry Downing
spent Tuesday in . . Palestine. .... Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Lynn spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. James Slick and family.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of Anderson are spending
trie week end with Mrs. Simpson's parents. . . i. Mrs. Young of Nashville, O., spent from Monday until Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. . . . . Mrs. Leonard Green and Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas spent Thursday with Mrs. John Spencer, who is ill.. .. .Mr. ; and . Mrs. Ed Shaffer t of Bodkins, O., returned home - Monday afte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howe Beetley. . . . . Brick masons have - completed their work on the new bank building:
..Bob Miller suffered a painful ac-
:ident Thursday, receiving a gash on
Lhe leg, Just above the knee. He was
epatring an automobile when the lutch slipped out Tev. Mr. Gott
f Kokomo, has been chosen pastor of
he local Christian church Mrs.
Ileorge Richards of New Paris spent
rillson. Aunt Anne Tillaon, who had teen visiting with her daughter, Mrs. tlchsrdB. at New Paris, has returned
tome Mrs. Bascomb H. Dubbs
pent Friday in Richmond, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Packer, who has
een ill Lee Brooks of Palestine
was here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chenoweth
Cnt the latter part of the week in
Indianapolis Clarence Howell of
Greenville was here Thursday evening Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shenoweth attended the funeral of Adam Hiatt at Lynn. The burial at Bethel was witnessed by several local people, Including Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Lindley Peden. William Peden and George Thompson. .. .Wood Albright was in Richmond Thdrsday Harry Hamilton, Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Trimble and Miss Ruby Mlkesell were in Richmond Thursday. ' 4 ' " ;
' An implement has been patented to Enable a blind person to thread a needle.
QEtt PflBIS CLUB ttOm
ma
E JOY
PARTY
NEW PARIS, O., Nov.- 8. The J. L. H. S. C. was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Mary Chenoweth at the home of Mrs. Esther Reid. The members ; came masked and a jolly time was spent guessing the identity of the ladles - ''behind the disguise." All members were present except one. A luncheon was served after the usual hours , spent with needlework. . The next meeting will be in a fortnight with Mrs. Alice Sherer. Receive 8chool Material. Big shipments of brick, .steel, furnace pipe and radiators, are being received daily for the new centralized school building. Owing to the fine weather rapid progress Is being made with' the construction work. Elected Eight Times. ' M. H. Pence who was elected corporation and township treasurer, Tuesday enters his fifteenth -year- of service with the beginning of the next term, having been elected at eight elections. ' E. C. Mikesell, corporation and township clerk enters his tenth year the coming term. Start Fish Hatchery. ; New Paris has a new enterprise in a fish hatchery which has been started in the north quarry with permission from W. H. Dye, lesee. C. M. Wilcox has charge of the hatchery, having already constructed one pond, and i will, make two other ponds. Under direction of Mr. Dye, bass and other!
fish will be propogated in the hatecherles. Tuesday Club Meets. Election night meeting of the Tuesday club was held with Mrs. Mae Kuth. Two guests, Mesdames Martha Hensel and Edna Parish were present. Piano solos by Mrs. Hensel and Miss Gertrude Hawley were features of the program. Three papers were read, one, "Warfare In the . Air," by Miss Nelle McNeill, another, "Warfare Beneath the Sea," by Mrs. Kuth and "Warfare on the Land," by Miss Irene Tlmmons. Mrs. Frances Murray and Mrs. Mary Reid reported the federated club meetings which they attended at Toledo. The sixteen memebers present used military leaders in responding to roll call. Held Up in Texas. Friends of Misses Uldine and Florence Colby, former New Paris residents will take interest in knowing that they are at present spending some time in Fort Worth, Texas. While enioute to Texas from their home in Independence, Mo., the train on which they were passengers was held up and robbed by seven masked bandits. The passengers coaches were locked, however, by the train crew and the passengers were unmolested. . Mrs. W. H. Garretson has returned home after a two weeks visit with her daughters near Hollansburg Mrs. Susan McKee has returned from a
visit with her son, Oria F. McKee at Richmond... ..The - Pythian. Sisters' Halloween masquerade social , was a success from every standpoint, the ladies clearing 126.00 for their treasury. The opening of .the hunting season was welcomed by . local nimrods, a large number obtaining license to hunt, consequently, rabbit fatalities are large... . .Miss Jessie Jones 'has returned from a visit .with her sister; Mrs. Emma Bogam near Whitewater. Mrs. W. H. Swisher and children of Dayton, spent the early part of the week with Mrs. Martha . Murray ;and
fanitMT.-MarT'roTlltKTnss,elrt
Carrie' and. "Ethel -Davis and Lenard Young were entertained : Tuesday . at dinner, by. Mr. and. Mrs. Amos. Black. ....L. H-.McHaffle has removed from the Kempet property to ' the William T. Miller property on the" same street, Everett Purviance has moved ' from the Relnheimer bouse . to .the . Kempel property and William Archie has're-
' moved to the house 'vacated by Pnr-
viance Mrs. Charles Hetzler returned to her home at Warren, -Ohio, Thursday after several days visit with local relatives..... Mrs. Martha E. White .is , the, guest., of friends : at Mooresvil'e, Ind... Mrs. Ursula, Larrison "returned Thursday from- a'- visit with her daughter. Mrs. Noah Locke at Springfield, Ohio.... .J. F. Clawson was in Cincinnati this week ' and
Always ready Always safe Carnation Milk Keep plenty in the phy
IS A LOT OF Y MfiNFV I
I I Will You Get J ) V V Your Share yj -
lwonght back a new car-for his sales office..,.,. Mrs.EC,. Pence and little daughter Martha, arrived Thursday for a visit t with Mrs. 'Martha Clark and other local . relatives.. . . .Mrs. Eliza Gist and Mrs. Jenny LInd Pyle of Richmond, : were 'Thursday gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton .Mrs. Anna TUlson returned' to her home Thursday at Hollansburg. after a two weeks' visit with, her daughter, .Mrs. George W. Richards Miss. Buchanan of-Tennessee, is the guest of her sister Mrs., , James Hensley.. . , .Mrs. Mildred Newbern and daughter. Vera, of Campbellstown spent the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs.- S., W. Kessler. v"
ASK FOR GUARDIAN.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 8. A petition for the appointment of - a
SMp-oo Coats
Puts Them
On Their Feet Many a man, handicapped for years by coffee and its habit-forming drug, caffeine, has been put on his feet by POSTUM America's pure food-drink. There's a Reason! Postum is a delightful beverage, free from drugs or harmful ingredients of any sort, but packed full of the rich goodness of whole wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses. There's no coffee trouble in Postum, no headache, no heart-flutter, no sleepness, no biliousness, no "fag" but there is a mighty boost toward health and the joy of living. Any man, turning from coffee with its ills to this pure food-drink, quickly finds "There.s a Reason for POSTUM -sold by Grocers everywhere.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
RAINCOATS
N
FOR THE RAINSHED STY MA THIS LOCALITY. .
- Styma cloth is a new waterproof material that ' is guaranteed watertight, spot proof and not to crack, stiffen, soften or peel off. Stains of perspiration,. dirt,- oil or grease are easily removed from the coated surface with a water or gasoline soaked sponge, which cannot be said of any other water-proof material.
Ask us to you ihia value at
3 BPM
Krone
. Kennedy
003 Main Street
guaidian -foe- Mrsv- Mary -Hayea KeaBeMippointmeat of a guardian waa aaked
whose " property "Is alued' at" $20,000; I by her son. Perry Hayes, who alleged was denied In circuit court here. The she Is too old to manage her affairs ,
CHEMm TOBACCO CEADnJG DI&rJDOF THE VOBC
"A Ghew of STAR is ; Mighty, Good Company" I" TSiong chcwine leaf and lastingflayor its ? gently r stimulating Qualities,
keep you m good humor, l ne tnicK. , STAR plug can't dry up like Ac
thin kinds so its juicy, mellow tobacco is always refreshing.
Ilea Who Chew Are Men Vto DO -
-e?
X
YouTl be joining some of , the brightest
minds and strongest bodies in too
country when you give b I AK a fan
triaL It helps you uinuc or is
helps you work.
10c Cmtm 19 mm. Asps
& X . STAR i
tUtl r
iw re
BPffllHBl IDffiMES EOR WMB
jjfiere's An "Ad" BRIMFUL OF BARGAINS For Suburban Pay r 1 For months back. THIS GREAT STORE, WITH lw . , , nAi
JUST THINK OF THIS
Women's 75c Flannelette Gowns. Best 50c CoctU Crtetr; 9c Outing Flannel, a yard . Men's 19c Wool Sox per pair. . . 75c Cedar Mop and 03 Complete . Child's 35c Flannelette Sleepers . . Boy's 50c Fleeced Union Suits . . . Women's 50c Fleeced Underwear . 15c Large Size Pillow Cases Ladies 50c Flannelette Petticoats .
...44c ..4y2c . i2y2c ...29c ...18c ...39c ...37c ..7V2c ...32c
ITS TWELVE STORE BUYING CAPACITY, has
been looking FORWARD to YOUR WANTS for this WINTER. Now we are prepared with the most complete stock we h?iarrKdrand urge you to come and filfyour wants, . whUUie prices, are low.
Look! Save Money! Read!
$3.00 Silk and Lace Waists. . . . . .$L87 Girls'. 75c Gingham Dresses .38c $2.00 Flannelette Kimonos .94c Women's 75c Fleeced Unions. ...... 43c Best 8c Apron Gingham, yd. 4V2c 50c Bleached Bed Sheets, at .33c 35c Police and Firemans Suspenders 14c Odds and Ends 98c Waists for 38c Women's 35c Boot Silk Hose 14c $1.50 Cotton Double Bed Blankets. . .95c
Hals Trimmed Free
Prices Cut Still Deeper-Millinery Must Go
to
ATTENDED:
This greatest of all Millinery Sales, it means that we have too many Hat Shapes andi
must cut our stock down, therefore we are placing on sale all shapes that, former!
sold at $1.49, $1.98 and up to $4.00 at this rediculous low price Choose from turbans, sailors, Puritans,
three corners, etc., etc., some come In color combinations such as black and white, but they are mostly a rich black velvet. ' '
UP TO $5.00 TRIMMED HATS
$2.44
NEW 98c ANDlffc $1.29 VELVEWlSBtf SHAPES .u-v
CHOICE UP T,
79c HATS TRIMMING
21c
$5.00 LYONS VELVET SHAPES
$1.94
Dab Trlaaed Free
AGAIN WE TAKE THE LEAD FOR VALUE Actual $20.00 Fur Trimmed New SUITS
.88
Women's Newest Fur Trimmed Fall Suits, of genuine American all Wool Poplins, Gabardines, Serges or Whipcords; choice of new Materials, cleverly trimmed with Fur of the best quality, the jackets lined with guaranteed Satin ,in medium length and box effects, plain tailored or belted models. The colors black, navy African brown, subterranean green etc .
Ill
$15 All Wool Stilts Child's S5 COATS in finest all wool serges, norfolk and semi- sizes 2 to 14 years, select from .strachan, fitted models, all sizes, 16 to 46. Cheviots, etc. with pretty velvet collars. HANDSOME DRESSES-S15 ValueSfffflg Choose from another heaping rack of smart, becoming and stylish dresses, j worth up to $15.00. Select from taffetas, serges and taffetas, etc., many now j colors, each dress a picturesque Idea.
Stop! Look at these Startling Low Prices!
Women's and Misses Fashionable $10 Coats $ Stylish Fall and Winter Coats in finest all wool novelty mixtures, broken plaids, checks, zibelines. boucles, corduroys, etc.. etc., another typical Instance of how we sell for less. Comes in all colors, sport or 3 quarter lengths ."
$10 VALUE SILK DRESSES Choice of silk poplins, silk and serge combinations, messalines, etc. Comes In all popular colors.
$18.00 SILK PLUSD COATS Also the new Sabelams, Burma Furs, etc., fur trimmed models, guaranteed satin or quilted lined
CHILD'S $7.50 SILK PLUSH COATS
The best Coat value in this city. The girls will simply go wild when they
how pretty and comfortable they are. All ages from 2 to 14 years, quilted
lined throughout.
.87
ill
:Mces That Undersell, Oitsell and Excel For 'lad' amd the Boysji
jjBoys' $5.00-2 jPaumtts SMtts
Strictly all wool fancy mixtures in Norfolk and Bulgarian (tt(K Aft styles, full peg top pants, for ages 6 to 17 years, with extra jkjK
Boys' $3 & $3.50 Norfolk Suits
$1.98
Come in blue serge and fancy novelty mixtures for ages 4 to 17 years; patch pockets, sewed on belts, also the new Harvard styles with flap pockets .......
J ? pair of pants to match FREE .
o 8 O ( q q o o
o
o o o
BOYS' 50c PANTS 59 Serges and fancy wool mixtures; sizes 6 to 16; peg top style. Special.
Boys' $1.00 Corduroy and Wool Pants 69c Strictly all wool serges, mixtures and corduroy, sizes 5 to 18. s Special.-.,.: n ,.
BOYS' 50c HATS and CAPS 59 All wool, mixtures, velvet, plush, - chinchillas, etc.; all colors and. sizes, s -j
BOYS' 25c Blouse WAISTS 19 Made of fast color Amoskeag ginghams and chambrays; for sizes 5 to 15 years.'.
55 Men's
M3
wriik in
$5.75
Choose from lue wool serges and novel-
ty worst e d s A and . mixtures, I strictly manI tailored Suits,
quality ; , Special
$5.75
$2 Trousers, work, or dress. . 98
Here's an assortment that's hard to beat. Hundreds of pretty, new patterns, stiff or soft French cuffs attached, cut full, all sizes to 17; special Wednesday :
Men's $1.00 Fall Dress Shirts
(
Men's 50c Fleeced Shirts and Drawers I
3 9Co
Heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers In 'either
unbleached or black, ' all sizes . for large or small men; real . 50c values ".
Men's 75c Blue Striped, Overalls. . . .47c Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts, all sizes 29c Genuine 25c Paris Garters, all colors 14c Finest 25c Silk Sox, black & colors, 19c Men's Heavy 10c Mixed Work Sox. . .5c Finest $1 Ribbed Union Suits. .... .69c Men's 75c Flannelette Night Shirts, 49c Men's $1.50 Wool Sweaters. . ..... .98c Finest 35c Silk Neckwear, all styles, 23c Best $1 Striped Railroad Overalls. .68c
1 Men's 5c White Handkerchiefs.'. . .2 2c
F.Ien'sSUO
UnicnSdj
heavy fleece lined or fine or heavy ribbed. Special for Suburban Day 69c
( O
4 jf v J. -
