Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 115, 31 March 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916

DRILL WORKS RESUMES OPERATIONS ON ORDERS FOR 1,200 CULTIVATORS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 31. The National Drill Works will resume operations Monday with a full force of workmen," after being closed a week for repairs. An order has just been received for 1,200 cultivators .... William Brown of Williamsburg and Oran Miller , of Richmond were Cambridge City Visitors Wednesday.. . . , Mrs. Alice Guyton ' has sold her property on East Main street to Mrs. Sarah Carr of Jacksonburg; consideration, $3,000. .... Miss Agnes Connell has been seriously ill several days of tonsilitis. . . .Mrs. Roy Copeland has returned after a visit of several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, at Greensfork. Glee Club to Sing. The Wabash College Glee club will give a sacred concert at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. .. .Charles Miller, who has for several years been a faithful employe of Bertsch & Co., has accepted a position with the Automatic Tool Works at Richmond, and will move his family to that city within a few days. ....Mrs. Ed Bertsch and Mrs. John Coyne will spend tbe week preceding Easter with their daughters, Misses Edith Bertsch and Blanche Coyne, who are students in the Thomas School of Domestic Art at Detroit. ....Mrs. R. P. Lindsey was the guest of friends at Knightstown Wednesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trusler of Richmond have been spending the week with friends here and at Dublin. Set Chautauqua Dates. Tbe local committee announces that the Lincoln Chautauqua will be held here July 16-21, five days.... The Infant son of Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Oldaker, born Monday morning, died Wednesday morning. The remains were lntered in the Franklin cemetery, south of Gejmantown....Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dotlson gave a 6 o'clock dinner -TBfcsffay evening, celebrating the birthdays of th, latter's mother, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot and aunt, Mrs. Rebecca 'Wike of Milton, whose ages, respectively, were 81and 89 years. Tbe other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Elam Barefootof Cowan, lnd., and Earl Barefoot of this city. . ...W. H. Doney is in Fort Wayne attending the North Indiana conference as a delegate from the M. E. church. Observe Home Day. Home department day will be observed with appropriate exercises by the Sunday school of the Christian church next Sunday. All interested in Sunday school work are invited to be present Mrs. A. J. Harrison of Connersvllle is spending the week with hr daughter, Mrs. E. R. McGraw Mrs. George Stombaugh and Mrs. Alice Myers 6pent Tuesday In Richmond, the guest of Mrs. Tobias Murray. .. .Mrs. Jonathan Bradway is the guest of friends in Indianapolis. ....Miss Amy McDaniels and Mrs. A. E. Ehle are visiting friends in Richmond today.... Mrs. Fred Romer entertained the Married Ladies Card tlub Thursday afternoon. Five hun

dred, wag played at three tables. A two-course luncheon was served. It was the last meeting of the season. , Jegeph Green weda. The marriage of Joseph Green and Miss Beatrice Storch was solemnized Wednesday at 5 o'clock' p. m. at St. Elizabeth's parsonage by Father Brush of Indianapolis. Donald Johnson and Miss Marie Shafer were the attendants. The bride and bridegroom went to Connersvllle on the evening train to spend a few days with friends. They will go thence to Minneapolis, which city will be their future home..

. . . .Miss Mabel Oldham entertained at

a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening the following ladies: Misses Mabel and Esther Straughn, Mary Dillon, Edna Myers, Blanche Bird, Esta Young and Bertie La Fever. Enjoy Buffet Lunch. The following friends enjoyed buffet lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son Jean, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Danner and Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin and children, Agnes and John The Committee of the first section of the Social union of the M. E. church has arranged to give an April fool thimble party at the home of Mrs. Elmer Whelan Tuesday afternoon, April 4.

WITT'S STATION

1

Verl Lackey spent Saturday evening in Richmond Will Ramey spent Sunday with bis parents east of Liberty.. ... .Mr. and Mrs. John McClain spent Sunday with relatives north of Liberty Frank Smith of Sugar Valley, was here Sunday visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Dick Duvall spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Duvall's sister at Lewisburg, O Nellie Wirts of Richmond, visited with relatives east of here Sunday.. .. .Robert Robbs was in Boston Saturday evening.. .. .Ira Brower has opened the Tile and Cement Works which has been closed all winter and will manufacture tile The late rains have caused the farmers near Liberty considerable delay in sowing Z. H. Stanley was in Richmond Saturday The wheat crop in the vicinity of Liberty is in good condition, according to farmers. Several men from here attended the wrestling and boxing match at Boston Tuesday evening.

WELCOMES FARM TERM

INDIANAPOLIS, March 31. Martin Murphy was sentenced to a year on the penal farm and fined $500 and costs. When be asked how long it would take him to lay out the fine he was told two years. "Well that penal farm is a pretty good place, I hear,"he said. He was charged with neglecting his five children.

The building of St. Paul's cathedral,

London, required thirty-six years.

YOUNG MARRIED MEN ORGANIZE; GLASS STARTED

MILTON. In(L, May 31. In order to meet the demands of the rapidly . increasing number of joung married men including also single ones, a young men's class has been organized at the Christian , church Sunday school, with Earl Crawford as the teacher. The following are the newly elected officers. Irvin Harmier, president ; Clyde Leverton, vice president ; George E. Wagner, secretary-treasurer,.. . . . W. L. Parkins has improved the front of his drug store with a new awning.... .Messrs. and Mesdames Oliver Wallace and Frank DuGranrut, formed a party to Connersvllle Wednesday evening to see, "The Birth of a Nation." Mrs. DuHadway of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. James Baker. Thursday Mrs. Sarah Hussey has engaged to stay with Miss Barbara Kern and take care of her. ....Walter Basson of Connersville, is spending a few days with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson Edgar Beeson has bought a Buick. The Rev. M. S. Taylor and the Rev. F. C. McCormick have each bought a Ford Thomas Ewers has been sick. Entertains Society.. Mrs. Walter Templin, entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. -A very pleasant company was present to enjoy the hospitality of their hostess, including the following guests: Mrs. M. S. Taylor, Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Mr. Wesley Newton,

Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. Henry Hoffman The afternoon was delightfully spent over , needles and dainty refreshments served.; The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. E. Thompson. . . v. Mrs. James Doddridge and Mrs. Gertrude Morris were at Richmond to see friends Thursday. ....Mrs. Ben Whltely and children of Cambridge City, spent Thursday with her parents,- Mr. - and Mrs. James Clingman.....Mra. Carl Whltely of Cambridge City, visited her grandmother and aunt, Mesdames Rebecca Werking and Lafe Rayle Mrs. David Nugent was . a visitor with friends In Cambridge City Thursday. Mrs. George Baker is quite sick. . Runs Against Wire. - Luke-Ingermaa, little eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman is suffering with a bad eye. H& was at play on' the school grounds when he ran against a wire Raymond Bryant and - the Misses Lorena Hees ajid Violet Murley, formed a party of young peiple to Connersville, : Wednesday evening to see the "Birth of a Nation.".... The marshal, Jesse Revelee had a force of men at work cleaning the streets Thursday Mrs. Charles Roark came this week from near Indianapolis, to visit her husband's mother, Mrs. Mary Roark and other relatives The Rev. M. S. Taylor will preach at Doddridge chapel. Sunday. TALKS TO BROTHERHOOD.

EATON. O., March 31 "Man's Responsibility Under His Hat" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Rev. J. L. Shupe, of Dayton, Thursday evening at a banquet held by the Otterbein Brotherhood of First United Brethren church. The affair was largely attended. France was the first country to use an ambulance. ... .

"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise.'

1

13 "i

Rare, deep cuttings, la neavy, clear, white blanks, are the quality characteristics of our satisfying display of Hawks Cut. Glass. Procured from Hawks the foremost manufacturers of the world, whose work ranks first in artistic designs and novelty of pattern. For gifts, or for your own personal comfort and pride, the display offers many suggestions, and the low prices will certainly appeal to you. In Richmond and vicinity we are exclusive agents for Hawks famous Cut Glass. ,

Li

pp

"The Best Place to Shop After All.

..r i ' '

Formal

Tomorrow And Ail Next Week In OVER ONE HUNDRED cities in which our great chain of stores are located, we TRIUMPHANTLY OPEN the new season, again OUT-CLASSING all competitors. Our showing is the MOST MAGNIFICENT in this city. Come tomorrow or any day next week and bring

your friends. Let our display tell its own story of UNSURPASSED .STYLES & UNEQUALLED VALUES.

Specml Sprmg Opening Prices

2&

Ladies' & Misses' 9g Suits r-.. ; Lu

MILLINERY $Q98 Trimmed Hats - - O up

Dresses - - $995p - Waists - - 98cUD Skirts - -$2

98

up

up

Ladies' & Misses COATS - -

$795 " I up

Men's & Young Men's Orrr,Tn r

OUllO - - - -

DILS WANTS MATCH

Homer Dils-of Boston, this morning issued a challenge to any wrestler of his weight, 160 pounds. Dils is especially anxious to get another chance at Chris Ramer. and announced that he would, accept Ramer's challenge.

Dils will specify that another referee be obtained for his next match. He is willing to meet Ramer at Hagerstown again, and declares he can throw him even if the Hagerstown crowd is pulling for Ramer.

Newsboys of Moscow, Russia, must wear uniforms in order tbaf they may be identified.

At All Drug Stores

I HREEDSI IREED'S! T

Our New Popular Credit Policy enables you to get the new Spring clothes for yourself and family NOW. Terms as YOU desire.

THE nj m i V V IOO Store ' A NATIONAL INST

NATIONAL INSTITUTION

1026 MAIN STREET

Ut-N-M

n

ITTIffliWVII

that we are stii! selling High Grade Furniture at Peace-time prices. The two specials described below are exceptional values the kind that PROVE again our leadership. These are but two of the new Spring arrivals our store (4 big floors) is filled with the very latest and best the market affords, at prices that indicate a substantial saving.

3-Piece Jacobean

Library Sets

Genuine Leather Upholstering Cane Paneling

Upholstered in Brown 24-inch by 36-inch Genuine Spanish Fumed Oak Library Leather, Cane Panels Table, Cane Panels

The chair and rocker forming this beautiful three-piece , Library Set are upholstered' in genuine Spanish Leather over a spring seat construction.. The entire three pieces are just as you see them illustrated.

The table is a very simple but a very graceful - one; built of solid Oak through-. out, has large drawer in center, and well reinforced at all four corners. Has largK magazine shelf at bottom and is a table fit to grace any library.

All Three Pieces in Fumed Oak Match Perfectly

As each of the three pieces is made by the same' njanufacturer and all were finished at the same time they match perfectly, all in that beautiful Nut Brown Fumed Oak so greatly admired today, unquestionably the most popular of all finishes.

Genuine Mahogany Twin Beds, Each

: mat: TpT g . ftgpgj -.-g .

The Beautifid Four' Poster Style can't be matched for giving elegance and tone to a bedroom. The gracefully carved posts combine with the solid part of the bed in the same fascinating way that the spires of a Gothic cathedral combine with its body. What Solid Mahogany Means It means that every part of the bed, down to the very feet, is made of genuine, well-grained seasoned mahogany, not part mahogany and part mahogany finish. We doubt if you'll ever be able to buy that much mahogany again for $19.00. 4

Easy Credit Helps You Own This Bargain and put this big value in your home. All you do is pay us a small deposit, you get the furniture right away and then you pay us the balance in a few easy weekly payments. Let our easy credit terms help you to a better home. Sleep in One Tonight and start enjoying luxurious sleep right away. Just phone us or call now and we will send you a set of "Twin Beds" right away. And when you see them, if you know anything of furniture values, you'll admit that we're giving them away for $19 each.

PlflP

foues and Mm

mm

ee

Where Patrons Arc Pleased

99

lQtti an tf Main i , .

Richmond