Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 308, 8 December 1915 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 19X5

CIS. GflEEDItJS ELECTED AID SOCIETY PRESIDENT

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Dec. 8. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Quincy Flora on last Wednesday afternoon and the following elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Cora Geeding; vice president, Mrs. Bertha Larsb; secretary, Mrs. Joe Shaffer: assistant secretary, Daisy Cooper; treasurer, Mrs. Virgle O'Hara; flower committee, Mrs. Emily Campbell, Mrs. Sarah Gard and Mrs. Sara!. E. Gard; program committee, Mrsfl Flossie Swisher, Mrs. Otla Swisher and Mr. Edna Erwin; pianists, Mrs. Otia Swisher and Mrs. Nellie Gard. The next meeting will be January 5 at the home oi Mrs. Joe Shaffer The Y. P. C. A. met last Wednesday evening with Lowell Culbertson. The next meeting will be January 5 at the home of Miss Marie Benham at West Florence Mrs. Elmer Ashman of Dixon township, who underwent an operation at the Reid

Memorial hospital, is getting along i very well Laverna Ammerman is

here with her grandparents, Mr. and! Mrs. John Burke, her mother being at Rochester, Minn., for an operation for goitre Ben Bulla of Richmond, vis-; lted his mother, Mrs. Nerve Bulla, re- . cently Sam Benham and family, W. C. Swisher and wife, Lee Flora and wife of Richmond, spent Sunday with William Parker and ' wife Joe Cooper and wife visited their son, Elbert, at the Reld Memorial hospital, Friday, and report him getting along fine Joe Mock, Sr.. and wife, Joe Mook wife and baby, Albert Chappel, all of New Hope, spent Sunday with Ora Mook and family Mrs. Zoe Kramer of Richmond, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ida O'Neil The Dixon township high school basketball team, defeated the local Campbellstown basketball team here Friday right by a score of 22 to 13 Everf tt Yost, wife and daughter, Mrs. Anna Yost, spent Sunday with R. E. Brandenburg and family Don't forget the fourth number of the lecture course on this coming Friday night, by Clifton "Malloury and company. They are to play the old English comedy, "David Garrlck." The company consists of ' eight actors.. . . .Wroe brothers, contractors of Dayton, who have been improving the Richmond and Eaton nike, north of here, have discontinued haultag crushed stone for the reason no ' dynamite can he purchased to blast the stone at New Paris. They have finished the road to Watts sawmill and are cuttinsr down the hills and working on bridges from the sawmill to New Westville R. E. Brandenburg and wife have purchased a new Vlctrola of W. O. Gross Prof. C. R. Coblentz and family, Verner Scarce ' and wife, Mrs. Sarah Gard and Rev. Powers spent Sunday with Cliff Gard -find family Frank Miller and family. Harry Fultz and family spent Sunday with Frank Thompson and fam- . ily Miss Opal Thompson visited from Friday till Sunday with Mrs. Frank Thompson Pierce Houser returned from Kansas City Saturday morning and reports h's brother getting along very well. .... Charley Coop- , er and family spent Sunday with Ed

Mikesell and family near Goodintent. Messrs. King and Clark of West Alexandria, spent Sunday in our midst. ....Lowell Barr Of Chicago, and Miss Lois Nlswander were visitors at the Central school during the week.

IIAGEilSTOVII COUNCIL REGULATES PLAYING

APPOINTED ESCORTS TO CHIEF EXECUTIVE

EATON, O.. Dec.- 8. CapL L. J. Hapner and First Lieutenant Ora Overholser of Company F. Third regiment, O. N. G., have received signal honor at the hands of Governor Willis. The honor lies in their appointment as members of an escort of honor to President Wilson upon his visit to Columbus next Friday. . Announcement ; of the appointment of these officers was made during the

National Guard convention, held this

week at the Sinton hotel, Cincinnati.

BOSTON, IND.

Miss Susie Kitchel and Rohert Kitchel spent the week-end with rela

tives at Liberty..... Mrs. Emmet Dm-

ley and daughter Olive, and son Verl,

visited at Camden, O.. last week...

Mr. Davis of Clay City, Ind., is the

guest of his sons in this vicinity...

Mrs. Evan Pbenis returned home from

Cincinanti Sunday..... Mr. and Mrs.

Rife Pyle spent Friday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. Charles COlvln near Abington.....Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shook of Goodwin's Corner visited Thomas Shook and family Sunday.. . . , Miss Mildred Hunt and Charles Dove of Richmond, were entertained by Miss Sada Pottenger Sunday Miss Edith Sbeffcr spent . Sunday, with Mrs. Earnest Druley..... Oscar Glenna of Richmond spent the week-end in this vicinity Mrs. O. M. Whitmir and little daughter, are visiting relatives at Converse..,.. Mr. and Mrs. George Shumate and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bolten and sons Arthur and Samuel, Misses Jennie Miller, Mary Catherine Bolten and J. Fye.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. $. ftepresentatives of the Law and Order

League met with the city council Mon

day night at their regular meeting and by their influence an ordinance was

passed regulating rooms where pool tables, billiard tables, bagatelle tables.

bowling alley, card table and other

tables oh which games are played for

hire. The ordinance provided that such rooms may be in view from the street and no blinds, screens or obstruction to the view shall be placed

to prevent it.

John Pritchard. who lives on a farm

two miles north of town and who

came here last march from Anderson, where he was a member of the police

rorce has been employed as deputy marshal, at a salary of $90 per month by the Law and Order organization of

jenerson township. He is expected

to Degin auty next Sunday. DR. DENNIS REPRESENTS EARLHAM AT CONGRESS

GIVE VOCAL NUMBERS

MILTON, Ind.,1 Dec. 8. The Pris

cilia club was entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar

Beeson. Guests from Cambridge City were Mesdames Charles Hagaman and daughter, Gaynelle, Charles Knelse. Charles Wheeler and Poster Scudder. The program follows: . Piano solo. Miss Florence Daniel; piano dnet, Mrs. Charles Knelse and Miss Lora Bee-

son; vocal nolo. Mrs. Scudder; piano aolo. Miss Hagaman; reading. Miss Luella Lantx: talk. Mrs. Cullen Squier. A luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mesdames John Coyne. Edgar Beeson Charles Davis, . Frank Doty and Harry Doty. . -C

STANLEY BECOMES GOVERNOR.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec. 8. In the presence of 40,000 KentucUans, former congressman Augustus Owsley Stanley today took the oath of office as Governor of . Kentucky. Ho will serve four years. ,

LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council. No. 18, Jr. O. D. A. M. Meets Monday -night at 7:30. Frank Vore. Councilor. John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry,. Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier. Rec. Secretary.

A Welcome Gift

THE HOME SET

Every member of your family would appreciate a gift of a SnrcoiA Home Set. It is practical, useful and the pleasure it gives will remind them of you every time they use it. Think of the boys and girls among all your relations who would appreciate a Home Set.

SnrcotA is made of wax and oils. It preserves the leather and makes your shoes wear longer.

ShusiA is easy to use, it does not soil the clothing in wet weather and produces a beautiful shine that lasts! If your dealer will not supply you send 25c (35c with SmnoiA) to ShimnA Co., Rochester, If. 7. and we will forward Post Paid. E2ECA'S DOE SHOE POLISH SLACK TAN WHITE

Dr. David Worth Dennis, head of the department of biology, has been appointed delegate from Earlbam college to the second "Pan-American Scientific Congress to be held under the auspices of the government of the United States in the city of Washington, December 27 to January 8

Diamond Talk No. 3

How to Jud$e

Diamonds

Admitting that diamonds are worn to be seen by others, it must further be admitted, that just as a diamond looks to you, so also will it appear to anyone else who sees it. Perfection of , material does not contribute largely to a diamond's appearance, hence It can not be the first essential when considering its desirability. To an expert, there are several points to be considered in judging a diamond, and no matter how perfect Its material may be. if it lacks in either, it will be undesirable. Arranged in respect to their importance, the points referred to are as follows : BRILLIANCY. This is the very first essential, and by brilliancy we mean the refraction of light that produces color flashes in all the hues of the rainbow. Such a diamond in trade circles is called a "busy" diamond, for it is In constant action when exposed, to light natural Or artificial. By all odds, brilliancy is the first requisite to diamond value, and fine brilliancy depends very largely on the proportions and cutting of the stone. (Continued Tomorrow.) 0. E. Dickinson Special Agent for Hamilton Watches Seth Thomas Clocks.

There'o a punch of joy Oin every puff of Prince Albert tobacco !

You don't have to can for an encyclopedia to find out how P. A. sets on your taste 1 You just open ; up your supply, jam-full a jimmy -pipe or roll a makin's . cigarette, ! strike a match and-puff-away ! Because,, you've landed on the

brand at last that hands out all the-time the fun you've always

sought!

The patented process fixes that and curs our bite and parch

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and now, hi "j all join together

ad pack P. A. into our old jimmy pipes or toll up makin's cigarettes and sort of sit about and take count of stock and have a bit of experience meetingFor. when yoa'vo found your brmnd, It's a nest thing to stay pat and chin-chin, for you're on the Road of Contentment I Prince AJbmrt at mU ovrywhmro in toppy rd bags. Set tidy rmd tarn, 10c: handmom pound mnd kaif-poamd tU ' humidor and that , clammy pound crystal-flam humkiiu mrith sponge. moiatmnmr top that hmmpt tkm tobacco so bang-up finmuUeayt You'U nmod onm, ourmt R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WbstotvSalem, N. C

the national joy amofzo among tobaccos is like a real man among men. You can make camp -nth it on short acquaintance I or if s case-cardsifacts that P. A. & the friendliest smoke you ever etched to a pipe or cigarette. We know, men everywhere know, and you'll know that what we tell you is government-bond-stufT just as soon as you loosen-up and accept all this first-class, first-hand testimony I CSL rr We tell you our printed word has never yet struck within SOX of what J P.' A. will prove out I . The heartiest enthusiasm of Prince Albert's friends does not overdraw the pleasure this tobacco will give youf

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fflass sQimcffl. Ctonimsi

a Gifts that are always appreciated. Our China Department is the place where n a you get those Out-of-the-Ordinary Gifts so much to be desired

Individual Salts in different patterns, 10c and 25c each. Heavy Cut Glass Tumblers, 25c each. 1 Extra heavy Cut Glass Tumblers in three patterns, 60c each.

One lot of' small Cut Glass Dishes, Nappies and Spoon Trays, 89c each. 6-inch Handled Heavy Cut Glass Nappies in three patterns, $1.00 each.

Heavy Cut . ugar and Cream, (2.50 to $5.00 set. Heavy Cut Glass, 8-inch Salad Dish. $2.00 to $10.00 each. Heavy Cut Glass. 4-pint Water Pitcher, $3.50 to $12.00 each.

Water Pitcher and 6 Glasses to match, $5.00 to $17.50 set. Heavy Cut Glass Celery Dish. $2.50 to $5.00. Heavy Cut Glass Fern Dish and Liner. $3.50 to $6-60.

Large Line of Heavy Cut Glass Vases. $2.00 to $1040. Large Heavy Cut Glass Electric Lamp, all complete for $2ZA0. 12-inch Heavy Glass Mirror Platteau. $1.00 to $3.50.

See our display of Fancy China in Haviland China Novelties, Japanese Novelties, Chocolate Sets, Dresser Sets, Sugar and Creams. Mayonalse Seta. Cheese and Cracker Dishes. Ice Trays, Celery Dishes, Salads, Jardiniers, Lamps Of all kinds and all kinds of Bric-a-brac and fancy Glassware.

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lOc PLATES CUPS AND SAUCERS OLIVE DISHES GLASSES SALAD DISHES INDIVIDUAL SALTS EGG GUPS MIXING B0WL8 FRUIT 8AUCER8 SPOON TRAYS SUGAR AND CREAMS

SALAD DISHES VA8ES PLATES CUPS AND SAUCERS BABY PLATES CHILD'S SET8 SUGAR AND CREAMS JAPANESE DISHES NUT BOWL8 CANDLESTICKS PITCHERS

CRACKER JARS CHOCOLATE PITCHERS SUGAR AND CREAMS FANCY PLATES RELISH DI8HES PICKLE OISHES MAYONAI8E SETS SYRUP PITCHERS SALAD DISHES HAVILAND DINNER PLATES VASES CANDLESTICKS

VA8ES CANDLESTICKS 8ALAD DISHES MAY0NAI8E 8ETS CRACKER JARS TEA AND TOAST SETS FANCY PLATES RELISH DISHES FERN DISHES

CRACKER AND CHEESE DISHES VASE8 SALAD DISHES SUGAR AND CREAMS HAND PAINTED PLATES CRACKER JARS CELERY TRAYS MAY0NAI8E SETS JELLY JARS FERN DISHES DRESSER SETS

Christmas displays of all kinds of dinner ware, in Coalport, Crescent, Chelsea, Haviland, Bavarian, German China and English and -a American Semi-Porcelain ware. - ,n

A Better Gift for I Less

A Better Gift for Less

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