Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 149, 10 May 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

-l&'AlCkttUNlJ rAJ-wiuiuM AWU ttUN-ifiJ-tJUilAM WtDik&l)AY, May 10, 1916

SMALL CROWD ATT2R0S TOVJCJSHIP'S INSTITUTE

CENTERV7LLE, Ind, May 10.

vi Mrs.. Lou Cell, Mm. WU1 Hunt, Mrs.

Robt Wilson, and Mrs. James w uson of Richmond, called on Mrs. Wm. DeMoss Friday evening. . Mrs. Mattie Bond of Bethel, -was the guest, of her brother. Pleasant Bond, Friday.' "'.;" : ', ': :: :

Quite a number of frienos from nere attended the. funeral of Mrs. Laura. Lundy, at West Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Will Coakle and children of Richmond, spent Friday with her pare ts, W. D. Cork, and wife. Marion Lantz. of Indianapolis, spent a part of last week with Letha Dunbar. Stop In Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Antrim and Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Indianapolis, enroute to Troy, OhlOr spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deardorf.

Mrs. Lafayette Jackson gave birth

day dinner for her son . Alonzo, aunday. The guests enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Raymond Sbuman and son Richard, of Connersville; Mrs. Frank Farwig and son; Mr. and Mrs .Rudolph Erk and family, Richmond, and Miss Marie Jackson. Measles are reported in the families of Otto Darnell, Roscoe Helms, and Elmer Jackson.

. rulhip rmt nf TTnlnn PltV ftnATlt

ST Sunday with his daughter. Miss oiaays

3 ! Fouts. ! Entertained at Dinner. Z ' Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McConaha, and X I Mr. and Mrs. Jess Starr were entertalned at dinner Sunday evening, at S i Walter McConaha's, Richmond.

Mr. Druly is seriously sick at nis home on West Main street. Mrs. Irene Walker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land, Walker Land and wife and baby of Richmond, to dinner Sunday.... Chas. Brelsfort and wife of Elsworth, Ohio, visited Joseph Zea and family Saturday and Sunday. .. .Elmer Cooney came from Anderson Saturday for a few days visIt with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Cooney

DAGLER SELLS 78 HOGS FOR SUM OF $1,410

....Ruby Omelia, Gladys Stevens, Leitha Dunbar and Pearl Horner attended the "Emmlgrant" at Richmond Friday evening., .The Woman's Home "Missionary, society will, meet with Mrs. Minnie Wright on Thursday afternoon. Commencement is Set. , Common school commencement at the M. E. church Wednesday evening and Miss Mabel Hasemeler's musical recital Thursday evening. . . .Harry Clark and family of New Madison, O., visited his brother James Clark and family Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood of New Castle, Walter Griems and wife. MrsJ Nellie Colvin, Charlotte and Louise Colvin of Richmond took dinner Sunday with. Mrs. Frances Fender.... The township Sunday school Institute held at the Christian church Sunday afternoon was not attended by as. large a crowd as usual owing to the funeral of Mrs. Lundy. held at the same time, but the address by Rev. Pfeiffer and Mr. Reeves were very good and those who were there appreciated the suggestions made for S. S. improvement... . .Maud Weddle has returned after a two weeks stay in Richmond, where she has been employed as a nurse. .

Business College Jottings

Miss Wilma Willett, who has been doing some stenographic work for B. E. Nicholson, has returned to school. ' i is 1 '" t : -ft Miss Lilllam Hayes (pent the weekend with her parents In Dunrieth, lad. .. Miss Berth. Kinsinger, who for some time was employed as stenotyplst for the Stearns Automobile company, of Cleveland, Is visiting her parents, North Nineteenth street. Miss "Minnie Walls, of Eaton, Ohio, visited the school last week.1 Miss Walls is a former shorthand teacher of the Richmond - Business college. After leaving the business college, Miss Walls accepted a position as a

commercial teacher of Taylor uni

versity, at Upland, Ind., where she remained until recently.

NEW PARIS, O., May, 10. Miller & Tlmmons, stock buyers consigned three cars of hogs and cattle from the New Paris market Saturday, May 6. In the shipment were 78 hogs belonging to Charles Dagler,' which netted him the neat Bum of $1,410.24 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wogaman Of Greenville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brandenburg James McCown, aged 83, Civil war teteran, who has made bis home here with his sister, Mrs. Margaret Usher, for a number of years, leaves this v.eeh for the National Home for Disabled Volunteers at Dayton, on account of his sister's failing health, making it impossible for her to longer care for him. -Juniors Give Dance.

The Junior class will give an invitation dance Thursday evening after

the commencement in the K. of P. hall and are anticipating a pleasant affair The railroad section hands under Supervisors M. J. Cunningham and James Horrigan have combined forces and are rapidly pushing forward their work of laying new ties.. . . C. W. Northrop, who has been employed in Toledo with the France Stone company, was called home Thursday by the serious illness of his niece. Miss Barbara Northrop.

W. R. C. PLANS MEMORIAL DAY FOR CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 10. Mrs. Maria Smith is seriously ill with acute indigestion Mrs. William Cooney and children have returned after a week spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitten of Penville Miss Esther has returned after a week spent with her uncle, Edgar Ferguson and family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storch of Kennard, are spending the week with the former's father, Henry Storch At the meeting of the W. R. C. Friday afternoon, arrangements will be made for Decoration Day. It is earnestly desired that all members be in attendance at this meeting.

Miss Verna Showalter, who has been

working at the Starr Piano company

temporarily, has returned to school.

John Mann spent the week-end with his parents at Dawn, O. Emel Filby is now acting as cashier of the college bank, having succeeded Mr. Benny Moore of Webster. Harold Brown took his first lesson in Stenotypy last week. -Earl Cox, of Wadesville, and Miss Mabel Hartman, of East Germantown,

started the bookkeeping course .Mon Miss Grace Pottenger has accepted a position with the George H. Knollenberg Dry Goods company. " ' -Earl 'Allen and G. P. Barnard started in night school last week, taking a typewriting course. - r - ; ' -

Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths

(Beauty Culture.) Two or three minutes' use of a delatone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by. mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone and it will be clear and spotless. You will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your druggist. Adv.

MISSION SOCIETY HOLDS NEEDLE PARTY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind,,, May 10. The Home Missionary society of the M. E. church was entertained at a needle party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Clark on North Washington street. Refreshments were

served. .. .Charles Newcomb went to

New Castle Tuesday.... Mrs. Daniel Beard of Minneapolis, arrived Tuesday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy Mrs. Bell and daughter Flor

ence, spent from Thursday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hanscom at Modoc Rev. Fred Chelan preached at Albany, Ind., Sunday.

ROSCOE JOHNSON 1 ? V l . GOES TO PANAMA.

Military, defence of , the Panama banal Are being strengthened. Roscoe Johnson, who has been here on a furlough, returned to Columbus Sundays and will be transported Tuesday to the canal tone. Johnson's company contains 200 soldiers. He cays that troops are being whipped Into shape as rapidly as possible and being sent to all parts of the United States where defences are weak.

President Poincaire of France has made a collection of photographs of English soldiers who have won the Victoria Cross.

Economy Church News

The King's Herald Band held the first outdoor meeting Saturday after noon in the Qsborn orchard." There was a fine contest between two classes, the Blue and the Silver. The decision -wag given to the Blue contestants. The lineup: Captain of the Blues, Irene Ballenger; captain of the Silver. Carrie Cranor. Blue - Side KarL Wely, Raymond Jordan. Ralph Kennedy. Ruth Atkinson Leila Lamb. ...... Silver - Side Mary Weldy. Dudley Bishop, Margaret Loop, Richard

Bishop, Juanita Atkinson. The Silvers served refreshment! consisting of sandwitches, deviled eggs, pickles and cookies. President. Mrs. Ray Ballard; seer tary, Mist Carrie Cranor. At the M. E. Church. Attendance at Sunday school, 165; collection, $3.30. Morning sermon delivered by Rev. Ballard was splendid , "Sentiment," evening subject, "Be A Man." .The Missionary society wlD meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs Bertha Turner at 2:30 o'clock.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

ATTEND OUR BIG SALE OF

u its.

$25.00 Values at ..... .

$15

SMHRSCH'Sg CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 North Ninth

INSTALL BOX SYSTEM.

NEW PARIS, O., May 10. H. B. Cooper and force of ten men or the telegraph division of the Pennsylvania Railway, are located in New Paris, while installing the box system of telephone on the Cincinnati division of the Pennsylvania Railway, which will have a station in the tower here.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

A RICHMOND INTERVIEW.

EAST GERMANTOWN

Mr. Morris Tells His Experience. The following brief account of an interview with a Richmond man over seven years ago. and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. J. W. Morris, proprietor meat market, 421 Main street, Richmond, says: "I suffered from backache for several years, the attacks at times being, so severe that I could hardly straighten up. I was told it was lumbago. The

kidney secretions were sometimes pro

fuse and then again scanty In TasS'

age, making it plain that my kidneys were affected. I began doctoring, but

it 'was not until I had taken several

different medicines without success!

j that I chanced on Doan's Kidney Pills.'

i usea tnree Doxes and was cured of the backache." j The above statement was given oni Dec. 12, 1908, and on Sept. 15, 1915,1

Mr. fliorns said: "Since giving a former recommendation for Doan's Kid-

Miss Lucile Roby of Indianapolis is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jesse Creagor on4 fmUv fiaa Mol-tnl Uartmon ft

attending Business college in Rlch-'?ey f1Us- .?ave hd. but few occas

! mond. . . .George -Neff has gone to

I Sprtngport to spend several weeks ' with her sister. Mrs. Mary Wagner... Miss Bell, a student at Earlham. spent the week end with Miss Edna Semler. tZ Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and son tlT. of Connersville were the guests of C friends here Sunday Miss Emma JT Carpenter, who has been seriously 111 ith heart trouble, is slightly improvZZ? ed The Happy Thought club was entertained by Miss Edith Eliason Thursday Mrs. John Shafer returns' ed to her home at Indianapolis Monday after spending two weeks with relatives.

ions to use them. When I have, thev

have never failed to relieve me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Morris has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Hard-to-Cure Skin Troubles

May Find in Cuticura Soap and Ointment Speedy, Grateful and Permanent Relief. Besides, anyone anywhere may try them before he buys them.

Free Sample Each With 32-page Skin Book by return rnfril to any sufferer from skin troubles or scalp troubles with loss of hair, who has failed to obtain permanent relief from other remedies. Vnr DunnlM AArfM SOSUl-Card

'The Place Beautiful" 18th and Main

"A Place You Will Like" 18th and Main.

The Buying of a Diamond For Graduation or Engagement It's a rather ticklish proposition unless you know the dealer is timetried and wholly reliable. The name "DICKINSON" has meant "RELIABILITY" for more than 66 years and it does today. You can safely come here and select a Diamond and rest assured it is exactly as represented, for our positive Guarantee stands behind every transaction. A special assortment of newly Mounted Rings $10.00 to $50.00. O. E. Dickinson The Diamond and Watch House

Roger's Stain Floor Finish

The Ideal Floor Var nish One-half Pint, One Pint, One Quart, 25c 45c 85c , ' ,, .

A. G. tura & CO. Next to First National Bank

T TnNT 7T T IS THE TIME

lNVU Wy TO BUY

POCAHOMTAS

LUMP, EGG Washed Nut MINE RUN

COAL

this IVlbntlv

MMfllKBlP EPdDSo (C

REED'S r

REEDS

FurnishY

our Home MWtt

It's Easy-It's Economical-It's Convenient If you only knew how very generous Reed's policy is, the liberal terms

which we gladly arrange, and the absolute sincerity with which you are urged

to enjoy freely, and without reserve, every benefit this wonderful store offers, you would not hesitate an instant in opening an account here. Examine our

mammoth stock let the salesman explain see for yourself how easy it is to

have a beautiful home Reed s way.

Complete New Line of ELDRIDGE Sewing Machines

Porch Suines

This Solid Oak, 4-foot Swing with Chains and Hooks, complete, for. . .

Other Swings at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 In All Sizes

s.9

Now is the time to ehoote a Sewing Machine. We have a large line and at attractive price. Summer Sewing will be a pleasure on one of these latest model machines and our special proposition places one in your home so that you'll scarcely miss the money. Prices begin at

We save you the Regular Agency Profit of $10.00

in?50

land Up

Display IOM These :axhc5''' trt j

Machines

YOU CAN BUY GOOD At REED'S On EASY TERMS Of Payment and ENJOY IT Pay For It. Let Us Explain

A Hand

some Addition

Porch

Living

Room

to Your xmMsKrmiii

MHiimmra

A NEW DESIGN KALTEX ROCKER At a Special Price This beautiful New Rocker is practically Indestructible, being made of the toughest fiber, carefully put together by hand. Light In Weight and Strong In Fabric. Upholstered in pretty Tapestry which can be changed at will. THESE ROCKERS ARE A GENUINE BARGAIN You'll probably never be able to buy the rockers pictured above again for the prices quoted. The supply Is limited. The demand for it is steadily increasing. If you don't profit by this opportunity, you'll deprive yourself of an economy and of a lot of solid comfort this summer.

Remember, you don't have to pay cash but can take advantage of our convenient credit terms.

.75

New Reed Furniture

Our new Reed Porch and House Furniture is now on display a full carload of Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Suites, Swings and Couches in various new designs. All very modestly priced. The Rocker shown above E specially priced for early buyers at only

Hot Pays Are Coming

Almost before you realize that the weeks have flown, the sweltering days of July will be upon us. You probably got along without a refrigerator last summer, but how many times you wished

you had bought

one. START THE SUMMER RIGHT BY BUYING NOW, A

Challenge Refrigerator We have now on display 2 'carloads of Challenge Refrigerators, , in many styles and sizes. Everyone a guaranteed ice-saver; prices S8.50 begin at Best RUG VALUES We Hare Ever Offered In addition to these two specials we have equally good values in Velvets, Axminsters, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Wiltons, all of which'you should see and compare before buying.

Big new line or wooi-racea Brussels Ruse. 9x12 size, la pretty floral or oriental designs. -An exceptional value at our special CTQ price of $JLO I

'J If;- -

DBHBaialH! m? mm ua t i

Full 9x12 ft. Wool Fibre Rues reversible, the most serviceable rug ever produced at the price. Many new sprins colorings and pat- ' QQ rjfT terns, special at. . J)Oe f O

fcu.

"WHEl PATRONS ARE PLEASED"

310m fit MalnC

Richinondr

"Cotieuxa, Dapt. XX. Beaton, Ma 4 Sold In every towa and village In U. 8.