Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 162, 25 May 1916 — Page 2

.PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916

MIDGE TO TALK AT MIDDLEDORO MEMORIAL HOUR

I MTDDLEBORO, Ind., May 25. DecoTatlon day will be observed at Goshen cemetery Sunday afternoon, , May 28. following la the program; , ' Dram corps from Richmond. " f Song, "America." congregation , Prayer, Fred Schlagle. Song Trinity Lutheran quartet Recitation, Luella Pogue. " Recitation, Lowell PattL Song. Trinity Lutheran quartet. Recitation, Matilda Pogue. Recitation, Hazel Thomas. Address, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge. ' Song, Trinity Lutheran quartet. ; Remarks by old soldiers. Song, Trinity Lutheran quartet. I Decorating graves.

BI8HOP APPOINTED.

ROME, May 25. Monslgnor Jeremiah J. Harty, archbishop of Manila, was today appointed bishop of Omaha, Neb. Bishop Harty is a native of St Louis, Mo., where he was born on No

vember 1, 1853. He was made arch

bishop of Manila in 1903, being the first priest elevated to that rank by

f Pope Pius X.

S. STANLEY TALKS

AT EATON r,iEL'ORIAL

EATON. O.. May 25. Mrs. Elizabeth

Stanley, of Liberty. Ind., n officer

of the national W. C. T. TJ. organiza

tion, deliver the pnnicpai woto hn tnwinrial Ksrrlees are held Sun

day afternoon at, Concord, southwest

of here. ' '

Memorial services at New nope win also be held Sunday. Rev. J. Elmer Yingling, of First U. B. church, Eaton, and Rer. Virgil B. Mayne. of the New Hope, U. B. church, will be the orators. , TO HOLD CONVENTION.

EATON, O., May 25. Preble county Sunday schools will . hold the annual convention June 7 at Morning Sun. Among speakers of note scheduled to participate in the program are M. G. Bailey, of Columbus, state secretary division superintendent; Miss Ltllie Faris, of Cincinnati, and Rev. R. A. Jamieson, of Xenia. A boys and girls' congress will be held in conjunction with the convention. LEO IS FRACTURED.

EATON, O., May 25. Joseph Fass-

nacht employed by Hiestana ana comnanv a Arivfr ftf loe waeon. suffer

ed the fracture of his right limb Wed

nesday, when he was caught oeneatn a rolling log.

Business College Jottings

BIB Mm FAMED : -FOB SPEEDWAY MORS

INDIANAPOLIS.; Ind, , May 25. Drivers practicing for the May 30th 300-mile . race on the speedway are bappy at last because it has turned

hot. Strange aa it mar seem,- while

others were enjoying the cool days

dare devils of the brick oval were im

patient for genuine hot summer.: This is because they can not get an accurate gauge of what their cars can do except under hot conditions, which wear the tires faster than cool days. The majority of the drivers are now on the Indianapolis track practicing, getting ready for the elimination trials, and according to the advance dope every one of them will be able to qualify with 80 miles an hour for 2 miles. Big Bets Placed. - Dario Resta is the bookmakers favorite, the only driver slated at even money. He was second last year to DePalma, but somehow there Is a feel

ing that Resta will not win this year, despite the bookmakers theory, and there has . been many thousand dollar bets and some five thousand dollar bets. Josef Christians, the British war aviator, with his Sunbeam ranks second ; with Eddie Ritkenbacher, in his Maxwell, third; and Johnny Aitken in his Peugeot, fourth. 'The mystery car from Cleveland, the Richard, with Delno of Fresno, CaL, driving is a 100 to 1 shot, - Two years ago an unknown car, making its debut at the Indianapolis race, surprised everyone by finishing

in sixth place. This was the Beaver

Bullet, and it is said the Richard has a much better chance than the Beaver

had. Excitement is intense around Indianapolis as the time for the race

draws near. There has been a stam

pede for . ticketa at the last minute,

special trains coming from Cleveland,

Toledo, Detroit and Chicago.

Admission is charged for practice daily, but thousands are attending. It is predicted that the ' winner of this year's event will have an average of better than 90 -miles an hour for the 300 . miles. When j recalled that last year Ralph DePalma. , who won the

500-mile event in his German Mercedes, reached i his highest speed at 300 miles, it is thought that Ralph's average at this point is a good indication; what can be expected this year; and Ralph was saving his car last year for the additional 200 miles, which will be eliminated this year. The following drivers-in practice have circled the 2-mile course in 1:45 or better: Jules Devigne, in a Delage; Johnny Aitken, in his Peugeot; Barney Oldfield. in a Delage; Josef cJhristiaens, in a Sunbeam; Eddie Rlckenbacher, in his Maxwell; Charlie Merz, in a Peugeot; LeCain, in a Delage; and Resta, in his Peugeot Resta sayB that he is through

practicing, and spends his days now playing golf with Mrs. Resta. who is a sister of the late Spencer Wishart, one time famous driver. The Deusenberg cars, the Frontenacs and the Premiers are yet to perform on the track. It Is said that Louis Chevrolet who with his brothers, Arthur and Gaston, compose the Frontenac team, Is absolutely refraining from practice

because he believes he has his cars in tiptop shape and will need only a little practice, ' and because he does not want to "show his hand" to his competitors. PLEADS FOR PROHIBITION.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 25. Stirring and impressive pleas for an amendment to the national constitution pro

hibiting the manufacture and sale ofj

port made today to the Presbyterian general assembly" by the temperancs committee. :

t Today's Beauty Talk

You can make a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes the dandruff, excess oil and dirt After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging It apleasure. Adv.

Your Frescoed Walls Cleaned By EXPERTS Dickinson WALL PAPER CO504 Main. Phone 2201

"Homes That are Deferent" 18th and Alain , .

j During the week ending May 18th, I

the Employment Department of the Indiana - Business College filled 56

positions and had 18 other calls that could not be furnished with help. 11 of these 18 calls were for young lady stenographers and bookkeepers. Miss Rosella Bussen has been doing

j some stenographic work for Attorney ; Frank Strayer. Miss Bussen is a stenotype student of the Richmond ; Business College. t Mr. L. B. Campbell made a business i trip to Brookville and Connersville this week. ; Miss Florence Fiening did some temporary work for the Automatic Tool Works during the last week. Miss Fiening is studying shorthand at the Business College. Miss Lova Mansfield, stenotypist for the Friends Board of Foreign Missions, called at the school Thursday. Miss Mansfield is a former student of the Business College. Mies Lillian Hayes attended the yearling meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union at Jonesboro, Ind. Miss Hayes is office secretary for the Young Friends Activities, and is devoting half of her time to the study of stenotypy. . .. Miss Sue Ellis of Greensfork, called at the Business College last Thursday. Miss Ellis is a former student of the Business College. Miss Mary Horst has accepted a position as stenographer and book

keeper with the Marlon Lumber Co.,

Marlon. Ind.

Mr. Benny Moore of Webster, Ind., started stenotypy this week. Mr.

Moore has just been transferred from

the bookkeeping department.

Miss Ada Gray accepted a position

as stenotypist for the State Savings and Trust Co., of Indianapolis. Miss Clara Van Ausdal who has been at Reid Memorial hospital, has gone to her home in Sulphur Springs, Ind. Mr. Jesse Chrismer spent the week end with his parents at Castine, O.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

When All Othor Corn

OcEodios Fail, Uco

Wear Smaller Shoes

To know "BINGC is to know the Joy of freedom from aching, burning, torturing- corns. BUKGO" stops the pain at once. Remove tho corn completely. No bother, discomfort or worry. Harmless, sure and safe to use. BIJIGO" is sold under an Iron-clad agreement that it will never fail to stop the pain and g-et the corn, or your druggist will return yonr money. All druggists 25c or Dennlson Pharmacal Co- Oak Park. Ill-

THE RAILROAD STORE

SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

FRIDAY and SATURDAY arc

MORE GOODS FOR SAME MONEY

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At ..the lailroai Store Note the Special Prices

o H s

$1.00 "Sprlngtex" Oneita Lisle Men's 50c Balbriggan Union Knit Union Suits, a 7Q Suits, short or long sleeves, splendid value I Jiw knee or ankle length, 3J)(J "Schuyler's" $1.00 Athletic Lisle Knit Union Suits, no sleeves. Men's 69c Athletic Union Suits knee length, special 7Q of Nainsook, knee length, AOg at I JK no sleeves rarOC Genuine B. V. Ds, all 7Qp Boys' 50c "Porosknit" or "Cosizes, special I U lumbia" mesh Union QK ' Suits, knee length ODC "Marathon" $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, another good 7Qp Boys' 35c Balbriggan Un- - at 1 ion Suits, special ...... C Men's 25c Balbriggan 2-piece Underwear, white or ecru. - Q - Ladies' 35c "Linden Mills' ribspecial JLOC bed Union Suits 18C Men's 50c Balbriggan 2-piece ' Underwear, white or ecru OP Ladies' 15c Gauze Vests, Q special OOC special i7C Men's 50c Porosknit 2- OQ Ladies' 10c Gauze Vests, jr piece Underwear, special A Vis special OC

o o TO H O 53

H W H W O TO H O a

THE NEW

A imla FiTrftorTAwn lint if Thvc ta VA1V -

mm i liiiitumf

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REED'S C

"Where Patrons Arc Pleased"

Direct from the far EastRugs of Rarest Quality, distinctive in design, exquisite in coloring and unusual in size. Prices will never be lower. You are invited to come and see them.

You Can't Get Along Without Ice Now -Get 500 Pounds FREE With Every eUaiklLllIE REFRIGERATOR

THE FREE ICE Your summer's supply of Ice will cost you but little, if anything, if you take advantage of this great offer. The 500 pounds of ice is given to you absolutely FREE and delivered to your home as you want it. Remember, you do not pay for this ice in any way. You pay only for Refrigerator the ice is absolutely FREE

THIS WONDERFUL REFRIGERATOR Note this picture. It shows this CHALLENGE Side leer as it really is. The ice chamber at the side allows ample space for ice, assures perfect circulation of cold, dry air, gives extra space for provisions and permits you to get at them without stooping. It Is built with the idea of ice economy, perfect sanita

tion and food preservation. Case Is of solid ash, well constructed. All told, it is in all respects the best Refrigerator ever marketed at the low price of....

$9498

OFFER

Ends June 1

PIE"

What Sacrifices Wouldn't You lake for a Home of Your Own?

DON'T CONSIDER BOARDING FOR A

MINUTE

Start your married life under the most pleasant surroundings in private, free from the gaze of the boarding house and

its icue gossip tnat has ruined so many happy unions so soon after the wedding. Live a life of independence! Particularly when it's all within your means and so easily possible.

AFTER MUCH EXPERIMENTATION THIS 4-R00M OUTFIT

WAS CREATED mm

We wanted this room outfit to be all that any young people could ask for. Not too ex

pensive yet, on the other hand, not the cheapest! (We sell outfits at all prices.) We wanted it to contain all of the essential pieces of furniture, yet, on the other hand, we wanted the furniture to be of excellent design.

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WE ARE PROUD OF THE RESULTS We can't help taking a certain amount of pride in this outfit. In the first place, because of its

beauty and practicability and, second, because of the fact that we are able to afford to sell this remarkable outfit of furniture at this exceptionally low price. AH the Joys and Pride that Go with a Beautifufly Furnished Home Arc Yours for Only

The greatest force in the community for creating htrman happiness is eredit, particularly as applied to furniture. Just think of two young people crossing the threshold of marriage, start

ing their married life in a perfectly appointed home, with every essential bit of furnitere to accommodate visitors, all for the small outlay of $20 at time of purchase and $15 per month.

We Have but a Few of These Octftts to Sell at This Price

IF BOUGHT SINGLY THIS OUTFIT WOULD TOTAL $75.00 MORE! ! We feel quite certain that if you

bought this outfit piecemeal the dining table here and the dresser there, and the davenport somewhere else that the total cost for this suite would be at least $75.00 more th&n the pries at which the complete four roomsf ul are sold iaere,

$20 Cash; 15 Monthly The Price (ol ( 1 Only . . . U fe-J3

That la not rwy many, atad IX 700 f tf&zm&g on getting married, or il foanied just planning on starting boeaekieeplag, oobm la and look a this eaits as utekly aa possible. Remember, looking doesn't mean buying. You're always we&eome here. But after you're looked yotfH fcno-sr if you want one of these suites, aad small deposit win reserre one for yon.

$15.00 Monthly tor Less Than a Year Pays for This Outfit We have made these terms so very low, not because it was necessary, bus because we want the friends of this store to be the loyalest kind of friends. We don't do tilings by nalves. And lastly, please don't feel under any obligation to ua for extending: tnia convenient credit. We tike to sell on credit because It makes Mi many and lastinsfrjlends,

A Special Sale and Display

Every Day Until June 1st YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THEM.

I V

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"Where Patrons Arc Pleased"

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310th and IVlainC RIchmond J THE RAILROAD STORE C