Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 310, 10 December 1915 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1915

WOMAN'S CLUB STUDIES EARLY STATE HISTORY

j ' HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Dec. 10. The ; Woman's' History club observed Indlj ana day at its meeting Monday with a ! program In keeping with the subject Mrs. Laura Hines was hostess. The hubject (or the responses was Indiana rivers and lakes. Papers were given by Mrs. Knapp on "Indiana One Hundred Years Ago," and by Mrs. Wycoff on "Lincoln Highway and Old Trails." . . . .The Home Economic class met .Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Teetor and had its first lesson and adopted a constitution. The subject studied was "Coffee." Mrs. Ora Wheeler read a paper on the cultivation and use of coffee, and Mrs. Brannon gave the illustrations. Mrs. Kercheval read a paper on "The Purposes of Our-Class.". .. .Charles Teetor went to Auburn Ind., Tuesday.... .Mrs. Dempsey Lumpkins and daughter Maude have moved back to their farm north of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Antrim who lived on It have moved to the Quickie property. . . . Miss Anna Horn of Richmond Is the guest of Mrs. A. R. Jones.

EATON, OHIO.

Miss Margaret Kinsey and Robert Cox are guests of Miss Mabel Hyer at Dayton .... Miss Mabel Hasemeier of

'Richmond, Miss Helen Jockson of Fremont and Miss Lucy Dewey of Clyde, 'O., were entertained Tuesday by Mrs. ' C. A. Burns at her home on West High ' street. . . .Members of the Sewing club !of the First Christian, church held a i meeting Friday afternoon In the pari lors of the church. Misses Ada Quinn and Zelpba Lantis were hostesses.... t E. B. Gray was tn Dayton Wednesday. j....Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Griff is left I Thursday for Tampa, Fla., to remain during the winter. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene left-Tuesday for New York city after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. M.- Green, and with relatives at Dayton Mrs. E. E. Walsh entertained the Afternoon Reading circle Friday at her home on North Barron street. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mings, who went south a few weeks ago, have written friends that they are located at Dallas, Tex. They will remain during the winter Charles O. Hoffman was in Cleveland Monday to attend a convention of agents of the New York Life Insurance company. ....Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clawson are In Chicago to remain indefinitely with .their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Coover.

Mr. Clawson will enter a hospital and later probably undergo an operation.

ALUMNI OF INDIANA . PLAN FOR REUNION

In accordance with the suggestions of Ralph V. 'SolUtt, secretary of the alumni association of the Indiana Unt versity, the executive commtite of the local association V composed of N. C. Helronlmus. F. G. Plckell and Miss Bertha, Hawkins, will meet next week to discuss plans relative to the observance of "Foundation Day" here.The date for the "Foundation Day! local meetings has been set as Jan. 14, 1916, the Friday before Jan. 20, the day which will be celebrated at the university in Bloomington as Foundation Day. 1 ELDORADO, OHIO I ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha McClure, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure were afternoon callers. . . Mrs. Paul Zeigler and son, of New Vienna, and Mrs. Susan McKee of New Paris, came Sunday to spend a few days with David McKee and wife..... Dr. and Mrs. Tucker called on Harry Jones and family of New Madison, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Isaac Miller returned home Sunday after a week's visit with Frank Schreel and family of Greenville. Mr. Miller and daughter Helen, spent Sunday with them Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shaffer, at .West .Manchester..... Messrs. Guy Campbell and Eugene Shewmon spent Sunday with Clayton Emrick and family of West Manchester George Crane and family spent Sunday with F. M. Deem and family Mr. and Mrs. John Penland called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon Sunday evening Quite a number of people attended the Old Peoples Meetlngat Prices Creek church Sunday afternoon William Oswalt and family and Bert' Eddin and wife were afternoon callers in New Madison Sunday Chester Blackford of Philadelphia, returned home last Thursday after spending several days with relatives at this place .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emrick spent from Saturday until Monday with Jay Frye and family of near Greenville. New Jersey factories employ more than 323,000 workers.

NEW OFFICERS NAMED.

Officers of the Royal Neighbors, Maple Leaf Camp, No. 2954, were elected as follows: Past oracle, Mrs. Ida Gehving; oracle, Mrs. Anna Slckman; vice oracle, Mrs. Mary Dunham; chancellor,

Mrs. Marie Minor; recorder, Mrs. Ad-1 die Shaffer; receiver, Mrs. Elizabeth i Ireton; inner sentinel, Mary Clem- (

ents; outer sentinel, Mrs. Olive Bryan; manager for three years, Harry Moss; lodge physician, Dr. A. J. Whallon.

THEY REFUSE TO EAT . At periods in most childrens' lives they fail to relish their meals and refuse to eat even the delicacies prepared to tempt their appetites. They lack ambition, and growth seems impeded, which causes anxiety and worry. To compel them to eat is a grave mistake, because nutrition is impaired. Healthful exercise in fresh air and sunshine is important, but equally important is a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion three times a day to feed the tissues and furnish food-energy to improve their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen their appetites. The highly concentrated medicinalfood in Scott's Emulsion supplies the very elements children need to build up their strength. They relish Scott's it is free from alcohol Bcott fltBowne.BloomfieM.N.;. 15-M

N

DIME AT FIBNEY'S Christmas shoppers, don't go to the trouble of going home for your dinner, come here and eat one of our delicious noon lunches.

SPECIAL NOTICE To churches, school teachers and all organizations that intend to give candy to the kiddies this Christmas. We have One Ton of Kindergarten Mixed Candy It's the best and purest candy you could give to the children this Christmas. Per lb. 20c, two lbs. 35c We especially wish teachers and heads of charitable organisations to come to see this candy. We offer you special prices on all orders. Place your order early. CONFECTIONERY' 919 Main Street

Chester Social "News

- Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle ' and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumfield recently.,,. Michael Kendall went tQ-IndianapQlis Wednesday to attend the funeral pf his aunt, Mrs. Anna Welsner, who formerly,' resided here., i .Farr - Frazier - has gone to Fountain town. Ind, to spend an indefinite time with his daughter. Mrs. Cora Isenhour..-.MTB. White of near Whitewater is spending a few days with her

daughter, Mrs. John Fowble. . . .Wilson Kendall butchered two hogs Monday. . . . .There will be preaching at the M. E. church Sunday..'.. Mr. and Mm! Chester HOI were at Richmond Monday;... Mrs. Brown pf near Richmond visited her daughter; Mrs. Caley Duke this -week. .. .Will Brown and family were, guests of Joe Brown and family Sunday... .Prof. Coffin of Earlham College will" speak at the Friends church Sunday morning.

STATE LINE

Mrs. John, Brower and Mrs. Perry Druley are improving. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brower were at Witt's Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Oxer spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Osa Duvall .... Mrs. Lucinda Lafuce .and son Virgin, spent Saturday night with Osa and Eppie Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Brower and Mrs.- Homer Brower were Richmond shoppers last Thursday Mrs. David Rinehart and

daughter visited at the home of John Brower Monday. . . . Mrs.". Emma Petry died Saturday at her home one mile east of Witt's, after an illness of several months. .. .The wedding of Mary L. Parks and Emmett MeDIvitt was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks. The Rev. Omar S. Thomas of Dayton performed the ceremony.

About 2,750,000 acres of land in Great Britain are devoted to woods and forests.

iray Mjs diflfllt Here Let It Be a SfiflM SMiPti Ask Us About the Greatest Silk Shirt Value We Ever Offered

M

You Can't Beat Them for the Money. Other Silk Shirts at Reasonable Prices ificMeiiiMs In the Westcott Hotel

GIVE SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS SADIE OLER

WEBSTER. Ind.. Dec. 10. Miss Sa

die Oler was pleasantly surprised by a

number of friends Wednesday evening at her home. The time wag spent socially and -with games and a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Pearl Hoover and Syble Hasklt of TiDton. Maria Wilt Mm Wil

liams, Marie Bond, Lessle Williams,

ranees Harvey, Helen Harvey; Lucile Williams. 1 Bessie Wiekersham, Sadie Oler. Mabel Williams, Mabel King and Marguerite Haisley; Messrs.

Russell Shoop of Tippecanoe City, O.. Noel Bundy of Williamsburg. Herschel Jay. Harry Null. Ben Moore, Claude Williams, Glen Miller. Clifford Oler. Theodore King. Lewis Steddon. Ivan Moore. Earl Oler. Frank Williams and Mr. and , Mrs. Clem Oler and Helen Oler.

AGED MAYOR DIES.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 10. Furman E. D. McOinley,; 87, mayor of

THOMAS BROS. SAUSAGE is not 'a by-product for disposing of the - less ' desirable parts of the hog, but is made1 entirely of Hams, Shoulders and Loins.' . . ,

Lafayette for 13 years, is dead here today of old age. He was long a prominent democratic leader.' A son. Theodore B..McGinley. survives.

Oont Fail to Get a Full Pound of 60c CHOCOLATES For '

2

SATURDAY ONLY

BRUSSO'S

C CHOCOLATE

SHOP

I5-T7 NORTH 9S"T?

i r n yr

n in m

i i if

Z CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

WILL. CASE YOUR Christmas Savings Check Suitable Presents for the Whole Family

li FT Lett Us Sluow Yoin

An up-to-date assortment of

USEFUL (GUFFS Our line of Druggist Sundries is complete and quality guaranteed. Look while the assortment is good. We like to show the goods.

FOUNTAIN PENS Self Fillers $1.00 STATIONERY Elegant Boxes, Even Assorted and With Correspondence Cards 35c to $3.00 Per Box HAND MIRRORS Parisian Ivory, Rosewood and Ebony $1.00 to $5.00 BRUSHES Military or Straight, Cloth and Hat 50c to $5.00 Leather Travelers' Rolls Filled With Select Brushes and Manicure or Shaving Outfits $2.00 to $15.00

SAFETY RAZORS $1.00 to $5.00 Each . Razor Blade Stroppers For Any Kind of Blade $1.00 to $2.50 SHAVING MIRRORS Adjustable Kind. Plate or Magnified $2.00 to $5.00 SHAVING STANDS Complete Outfit $2.00 to $7.00 Each SMOKERS' OUTFITS Ash Trays, Cigar Pouches, Table and Pocket Cigar Lighters 50c to $3.00 Each MANICURE SETS In Leather Folders, Well Filled $1.00 to $15.00 Each

LET US LAY ASIDE A PACKAGE FOR YOU

PHARMACY 830 ftfain Street

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

MM

TT9

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET.-

Cliiristaas Gifts that Last a Udime The most pleasing and acceptable Christmas Gifts are those which, through their usefulness, serve as a permanent reminder of the giver. Our floors are crowded with just such gifts. Stop in Every Day There Is Always Something New.

I 111 w VlV II II

L VT H a

A COMPLETE BED OUTFIT

A 1U inch post Vernis

Martin bed with heavy

fillers and continuou

posts. The best grade combination felt mattress

with imperial stitched edge and an all steel frame spring with guaranteed link fabric, all for..

$11

2

An Exceptional Offer in a BUFFET

A handsome piece in a

straight line design.Q tl

made of genuine quar-Q tered oak, has 45-inch top with large French plate mirror back, comes in golden or fumed oak, beautifully finished. .

(TO

Genuine Leather Overstuffed ROCKER

This is one of those big, roomy, comforta-Qt

ble fellows, just the VP kind everybody wants one of. A rocker that is good for a lifetime. Remember it is genuine leather -..

(D).85

A BRASS BED POLET FINISH A beautiful Brass Bed,

all satin finish except A

the vases and husk turn

which are polished brass," making a handsome finish. Has large two-inch posts and heavy filling rods; only three of these priced

ft90

111 UJHJJ'

Fcltmain's

Footwear Makes Sensible Gifts

Bay a Main's Gift Mere

A pair of Dress Shoes or Pumps in patent or dull leather, with black cloth tops; all the newest styles and creations; prices $5.D(0 $6 JDGD A pair of soft tan or black kid Slippers, either in low cut or Juliette, or a pair of soft comfy slippers with soft felt soles. Prices 1.2,5 t $2.5

A Woman Always Appreciates

Footwear From Feltman's

A pair of ladies' new Silk Velvet Lace Boots, perfect fitting, warm and comfortable, rich and stylish looking; specially priced $4kD)n We lave Lots

A pair of Felt Slippers in wine, grey, brown, blue or Lavender, with leather or soft comfy sole: prices

14 Days Vntil Xmai

1 to

of Things for

$2

the Little Tots

A pair of Feltman's White Buck Shoes for the Little tots at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair, or a pair of Red Felt Slippers, with or without Fur Trimming, will bring joy to their hearts. Prices 50c to $1.25.

4 STORES Richmond RJnncfe Ind'polis.

iMEIL'irKI.AKP'

The Shoe Co:

724 MAIN STREET