Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 294, 22 November 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

PAGE THKHE

! News from Nearby Towns

ri . t . if

LIBRARY NEEDS NEW ADDITIONS TO KEEP BOOKS

; Cambridge Citizens' Welfare Club Considers Means ' of Raising Funds to Make Improvements. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.; Nov. 22. The growth of the public library is such that additional rooms will be needed for its accommodation in the near future. An effort will be made by the citizens backed by the Citizens' Welfare club to secure a suitable lot on which to erect a Carnegie . building. Jackson Will Lecture. Chic Jackson, "Roger Bean," will lecture at the M. B. church on Tuesday evening, November 30th. t He will be assisted by Mrs. Jackson, who is a good reader. "' Meredith Farm Sold. Mts.-Virginia C. Meredith ha sold

.hervfara of 160 acres, -Just -south of

town to Rev. R. C. Jones fpr 116,800;

and XJrlas Bertsch has purchased the Alice, layers property, corner of Walnut and Front streets for $2,300. Both transactions were made through the

W. H. Doney Agency. .Give Annual Dance. .

" iThe Knights of Pythias will give . their annual Thanksgiving .dance at , the K. of P. temple on Thursday" evening. The music will be furnished by

Hurst's orchestra. Will Hold Services.

Thanksgiving services will be held

at the M. E. church Thursday morn

ing. The discourse will be delivered

by Rev. R. C. Jones P. H. Zehrung has been spending several days with his ' son, Harry Zehrung at Conners-

vllle Mrs. Charles Driggs is spend

ing two weeks with her niece, Mrs Roy DeHaven at Conton, Ohio

John E. Gray will spend. Thanksgiving 'with his daughter Mrs. Frank Stahr and husband, at Elkhart, Ind The

Perfection Peanut company will en

Urge their business by adding the

manufacture of candies Mrs. Santford Bond and children of Cincinnati, are spending the week with her father,

Glimpses of Eldorado Life

Emerson Beard and . family spent Saturday in Dayton. .... Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell, William Keckler and family and William Fletcher and family took supper with A'. V. McClure and wife ", Monday evening.. '..'.Mrs. Aaron Bunger who has .been on the sick' list" for some time is improving. Mrs. Walter Cahill of Lewisburg, sjlent a few days with her pafents.Mr;'and Mrs. Fred Schlientz.. . .-.J. M.-Kimrael and wife, Azro Kimmel and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. .H. Stayton were the Sunday guests of Irvin Disher and wtf e. . . . . William Campbell . of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty and Mrs. Winnie Juday called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell Sunday.. .. .Dr. Bevington and family of New Paris, C. E. Shewmon and family and A. J. Hamilton and son Harold, spent Sunday with Isaac Miller and family. Mrs. H. R. McPhersoh spent a few days last week with relatives in Dayton Miss Edith Minnick spent Saturday night with Miss Edith Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Emerson . Beard enter

tained Lester Hapner and family at dinner Sunday evening.. . .William Oswalt and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cahill of Lewisburg, Sunday, r afternoon.. , , .Joseph; . Day and wife of New Paris and Thomas Brown of Yankeetown, were - the - guests of Joseph. Brown .andAvife Sunday. . . . Herschel French, Roy Emrick and Miss Cora Emrick were entertained, at the home of Miss .Treva Trick Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.-Garret Hill and daughter and Harvey Daugherty of New Paris, spent Saturday . night and Sunday with D. :A..-McKee and wife. .... Mrs. 'Joseph Brown and 'Mrs. Warren Eby called on Mrs. Jerry Minnich Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlientz and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trick and daughter Jeanette, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cahill of Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barr and children of near New Paris, spent Sunday with William Ervin and wife Codius Brown and wife of Fort Wayne, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown.

B. F. Wissler The -Misses Helen Filby, .Hazel 'Bertsch, Mrs..t Linville Ferguson, Frank Ludington spent Saturday with friends at Bloomington, Ind. : . "v. -

County Deaths

CATHERINE HOLDER. HAGERSTOWN The funeral of Catherine, wife-of Rev. Joseph Holder, of Anderson, was held here Friday at the Church of the Brethern, of which she was a member. Death came early Wednesday morning at her home following many months of sickness, due to a complication of disease. She was 73 years old. . She is survived by her husband and their two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Sarah Swoveland, Ettie Swoveland of near Blountsville, Frank Holder of Anderson, Clinton Holder of Michigan, and Oliver Holder. Short services were held from the home at Anderson Thursday evening. Elder Lewis Teetor officiated at the funeral held here. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church.

Sudan grass yields from one to eight tons of cured hay per acre.

FEAR OF CHOLERA CAUSES HOG SALES

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 22. Hog cholera is pushing New Paris farmers to dispose of their herds to escape the scourge. On Saturday -Charles H. Miller, Eldorado shipper, billed out seven car loads of live stock from the New Paris yards, there being 544 hogs,

11 fat cattle and two calves in the consignment. This makes 13 carloads of

stock handled by Miller last week.

PERRY

ALEXANDER UNDERGOES OPERATION

EATON, O., Nov! 22. The condition of Perry Alexander, 83, operated upon a few days ago, has not been quite so encouraging during the last few days. An operation to' stay the spread of gangrene made necessary the removal of the great toe on the left foot. The operation was performed by Drs. F. M. Michael and L. ,R. Pryor of this city at the Alexander home on North Cherry street.

WOMEN TO'GIVE PLAY AT ROOM USED BY CLUB

MILTON, Ind... Nov. 22. In announcing the Boosters club for next Thursday night, it was forgotten that the women of the Methodist Episcopal church have the hall engaged for the day. The entertainment, ,"A Daughter of the Desert," will, be given at the hall on ..Thanksgiving evening. - The

Boosters club will give way to the ladies. Boosters club will meet Thurs

day evening rjec. 2. The committee holds the program to have been given last Thursday night over for that date. ; Attend Thimble Party.

The.wpmen from here who attended

the thimble party with Mrs. Charles

Wheeler at Cambridge City, Friday afternoon, were Mrs. M. V. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Edgar Beeson,

Mrs. Albert Newman. Mrs. L. A. Bragg, Mrs. O. Ferguson, Mrs. Cullen Squier, Miss Cora Brown and Miss Sarah Roberts. They report a fine afternoon and about thirty in attendance including the guests of the Star members at Cambridge City. In connection with the party the ladies of the Star gave a market. The proceeds Including the silver offering amounted to about $8, which will be used in some manner for the Star at Milton. Club Entertained. Mrs. Morton -Warren entertained the Home club Friday evening. A nice company was present to enjoy the excellent readings given from McCall's magazine. Miss Sarah Roberts gave an editorial from the Thanksgiving .number. Miss Nettie Bennett, also gave an editorial embodying the thought of deprivations of young girls in those things that they greatly desire. Mrs. James Doddridge gave an article entitled, "The Little Boy Who Tended the Sheep." The next meeting will be December 3, with Miss Sarah Roberts.

Thursday.., .Omer Davissoa was here Thursday Ollie Weyle sold a nice bunch of Itbgs to a Williamsburg shipper . Thursday.. . . . Mrs. Carrie Martin has returned to Middleboro. . .'.Mr.nad Mrs. David Jordan are contemplating spending the winter in California...!. Miss Dora Pierce will spend the. winter at Daytonla. Fla.. where she owns

property ..Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mendenhall probably will spend the winter in the south.... Mrs. Charles Bunday of Williamsburg was here Wednesday. , ...Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson -Atkinson at Cincinnati recently. James and Catherine Atkinson- returned - with them to remain until Thanksgiving.

Tho Original HALTED. UILK

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ECONOMY

"Tus" is the happy smoke. It just packs the smoker's calendar so plumb full of fragrant delight that a gloomy day can't crowd itself : in edgewise. That mild, soothing taste of Tux" has . introduced many a man to the joy of pipe-smokirig and a regular unending procession of happy days.

Miss Lelia Chamness of Williamsburg is visiting relatives here. . . .Miss Grace Garrison was shopping at Richmond Thursday Mrs. Manship returen from Indianapolis Thursday.... Link Morrison was at Richmond last Thursday. .. .Lon Edwards and Martin Hill were at Richmond Thursday Orrison Morrison returned from Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Al Cox were shopping in Richmond last

This

heat adds a new room 8

The glassed-in gorch provided 3 with &lgeniaIiy3&CAN Radial

warmed room that you never realized could be so attractive and comfortable. You are seeing the advent of many such glass -screened porches now-a-days. They make the most cheery and charming of bright rooms and it is significant that you never find anyone attempting to warm them by stove or

hot-air furnace. This hard test of porch-room heating is invariably guaranteed perfect with an outfit of H I j j Am r vtt A -m. v-k.

jt jr many are me comiorts wnn AjyiiiiXHJAJN Kamal Ml EFlfif1 A T TlilT A I t01S, which occupy so little space themselves and WHEKllAiY Y JJCAL ztr. Jiyi&

iiL RADIATORS jIBOILERS ould be chil and unoccPied- They are made

m au sizes ana snapes, ana in manv main or

pleasing designs for use in any oddly shaped out-of-the-way spaces, under windows, in corners, in curved bays wide, narrow, tall, low and are put in as easily in old buildings as in new ones. They do away with the need of inner-doors, mantels and extra chimneys a saving that more than offsets first cost of the outfit. Cottages,: residences, stores, churches, schools, hotels, etc., whether in the city or country, with or without water main connections, are economically and evenly heated by IDEAL Boilers and

AMERICAN Radiators. They never rust or wear out. Any banker or real estate man will tell you that they are an investment, increasing the permanent property value and securing 10 to 15 greater rental.

Their annual fuel saving feature is a big item, t6o. Your coal bill is materially reduced by the great efficiency of IDEAL-AMERICAN heating. All local fuels can be used and the cheapest coals are made to deliver all the heat to you in clean, uniform, healthful warmth and comfort throughout your home. Tell your architect that you want IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for your new building and if you are adding to or remodeling your present building see that the heating contractor gives you his estimate based upon these successful, guaranteed goods which have stood the test of time and hard service in a million homes and buildings all over the world. Our large manufacturing volume and facilities enable us to produce IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators at lowest costs and still maintain in them the highest standards of materia!, workmanship and features. Iron prices are now most attractive and at this season you get the service of the most skilled fitters. , , .

A No. 1-aS-W IDEAL. Boilei aad 575 ft. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiator, cotting the owner $230. were uaed to beat thia cottage. At thia price the cooda can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. Thia did not include coat of labor, pipe, valvea, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other condition. ' .

Sand for facta you

freo copy of our book "Ideal Heatinc" which-cerera the aubject thoroughly, giving you valuable should know. Write for it today. f ' , .,- .

IDEAL. Boiler will supply ample heat on one charging of coal for 8 to 24 hour, depending on severity of weather. Every ounce ' of fuel ia made to yield utmost results.

An unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner in sizes now at. $150 up! You should know about our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning of rooms, furnishings, etc. Sits in basement or side room and cleans through iron suction pipe running to each floor. Easily put in OLD buildings. Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building like radiator heating. Send for catalog.

. Sold by all dealer No exclusive agents

AMEI(NliaT01rftPANY

Write Department R-7 , 816-922 5. Michigan Ave. iV Chicago "

pierelond, Cincinnati, Detroit. Atlanta,

2?!!.?Le0 York, Beaton, Worcester, Providence, Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo. Rochester. Pittsburgh; tie

Mnauian, new wncana. loaianapoiU, Milwaukee. Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis. Kansas City, Denver, Seattle. Portland, Spokane, San Francisco,

MARCUS J. WRIGHT Famous EX'Confederate General "Owing to its mild, tweet flavor, Tuxedo is superior to all other tobaccos. I Injoy smoking it immensely and recommend ittoallxnoken."

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

By far the most pleasant pipc-smok,e in the world is Tuxedo. Think of the supreme satisfaction of being able to smoke your pipe all day, and day. after day, without a C article of discomfort I You can do it with Tuxedo ecause Tuxedo is made wonderfully mild and absolutely biteless by the original "Tuxedo Process." That process is what makes Tuxedo different from any other tobacco made. Others have tried to imitate it, but never successfully. Just try Tuxedo for a week and you'll smoke it ever after. , , YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE

Convenient, glassine wrapped, 'moisture-proof pouch -.: . . .

Famous green tin with gold let- ! "V tering, curved to fit pocket . . I JC

In Tin Humidtrt, 40c and 80 e tm Glait HumUtrt, 50c ami 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

OOOOOSTORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAYG03

g Things That You Will Need For Thanksgiving g j Priced Special For Suburban Day

o o o 8 ( o o o

$2.00 Table

ClothsHemstitched, 2 yards square

95c

10c Table

Napkins

Hemmed,

15x15.

size

$2 Traveling Bags Black grain, all sizes. 95c

50c Table Damask

Mercerized, per

yard.

39c

$1.50 Silk Waists New models, heavy silk. 94c

Girls' 75c Dresses Ginghams, ares 2 to 14.

39c

8 O 8 O O n

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$10 WOOL COATS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SIZES

In ' smart English Novelty Wool Mixtures, Tweeds, Corduroys, Zibelinea. Novel

ty Checks, Plaids, etc., newest belted and flare models. During this sale, lirice

$20 PLUSH COATS. ...$9.79 $10 SILK DRESSES $5.75 CHILD'S $3.50 COATS. . $1.98

MISSES' 15c HOSE AT 102c PahMisses' heavy Cotton Lisle Hose, fast color, comes in all sizes up to 92. Special Wednesday at lOc.

$20 WOOL SUITS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SIZES

Made of All Wool A Serges, in the latest fashion, lined with guaranteed palin HnIns. the greatest suit ever offered in this city. During this sale will go for

$25 F0PL1N SUITS $10.88 $10 WOOL DRESSES. . . .$5.65 $3 WOOL SKIRTS $1.69

$1.50 HEAVY SWEATERS 95c Each For men, women and children, heavy rope stitch, guaranteed fast color, and not to shrink. Special 95c.

15c WOOL MIXED ' SOX 12V2c Pair Men's heavy wool mixture w.ork sox, conies in blue and black, with white heel and toe. Special at lS'c pair.

C H I L I) ' S 3 5 c SLEEPERS 21c Each Of havy flannelette, pretty patterns. all sizes for Ikjvs and girls from Z to 6 years. Special Wednesday. 31c.

BARGAINS!

33c $1.87

91c 64c 29c 14c : 95c

44c 29c-

50c Kimono Aprons . . . . . $3.00 Silk and Lace Waists . . .

$2.00 Flannelette Kimonos Women's $1.00 Fleeced Unions . . 50c Bleached Bed Sheets Men's 35c Heavy Suspenders ...... $1.50, Double Bed Blankets...: Women's 75c Flannelette Gowns Best 50c Coutil Corsets

CLOSING OUTA11 IVlILLSrsJESY

$2.50 Velvet Shapes Stunning new models, made of rich silk velvet in all the most desirable and wanted styles. There is a shape here to fit every head and you shouldn't dare miss this spe

cial sale.

S5 Lyons Velvet Shapes $1.44

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