Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 165, 29 May 1916 — Page 12

TAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAH MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916

WILLIAM i'JELLS, VETERAN DIES AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CrTY. Ind., May 23. ! 'William K. Wells, a veteran of the ' Civil war, died Saturday at hit home In the north" part of town.' The funeral was held. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev.' F. C.

McCormick of Milton conducting the services. Burial in the German Bap-

f fMmterv at ' Haeerstown. Mr

Wells, the son. of George and Elizabeth Wells, was born in Independence, Mo., xTarrh 311. 1842. In July. 1861. he en

listed in the Nineteenth Indiana Regi

ment, Company H, serving niteen months, when he contracted laryngitis.

which resulted in the loss of his voice,

and he was honorably discharged. For many years he pursued his

rate that .of waeonmaker. but for

v.a last five years he had been un

fitted for work, having been afflicted nHth rataraet of the eyes.

He was twice married, the fist time

in Amanda Mather of Edinburg. To

this union were born six daughters, of whom but one, Anna, wife of Sherman Cunningham, of Knightstown, survives him; the second to Anna Black of Cambridge City, whb remains in the

home.

ASLEEP IN FIELD WHILE HIS PARENTS

INSTITUTE SEARCH

MILTON, Ind., May 29. Harry nine's little son caused a fright in the

family and neighborhood Friday. Mr. Ginn lives on the farm known as the old Port, place, or W. D. Harden place, near Benton vllle. The little child has been in thehabit of going ' with his father out Into the field. When Mr. Ginn came to the house without the boy, or any knowledge of him, a fright ensued. Search was made and in about a half hour he was located In a fence corner, where he had fallen asleep. PERRITT CARRIES GIANTS OVER JINX

Japanese

Delegate :

To Grubs Meeting Ifet'

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HENRYIIIESTAND -DIES IN EATON

EATON, O., May 29. Yielding to the ravages of pulmonary trouble, after a long, hard battle, Henry CI, Hiestand,

about .35, died at 3: SO o'clock Sunday

afternoon at his home on West Main street. , About three years ago he gave up his fipsition as an assistant cashier

in the Preble County National bank

and confined himself to his home, de

termined to take the rest cure and -to

live.

The deceased was a son of the late

Henry Hiestand and was born and

reared in Eaton, He Is survived by

his mother, Mrs. Nancy A., Hiestand, three brothers and, jone sister Rob

ert A., Andrew J., and Harvey Hiestandd of this city, and Mrs. Lloyd Pennick of Chariton, la. His wife, who

was Miss Marie Clayton, of this city, died a few years ago.- '

Arrangements for the funeral have

not been completed, but the services

probably will be held Wednesday after

noon at First Presbyterian church,

conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C.

A. Hunter. The services will be un

der the direction of Reed Commandery,

Knignts Templar, Dayton. Members

of the local Masonic lodges also will attend. Burial will be made in Mound Hill cemetery.

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"The peace of the world will finally be brought about by the Unit, d States," says Miss Nlchi Kawal, the only Japanes delegate to the thirteenth bl-ennlal convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs, now In session in New York. Miss Kawai hails from the Philippine islands, where she has spent some time In working among the lepers and day nurseries In Manila. She has. made a report of this work before the con. vention.

Letter List

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The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postofflce and will be sent, to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Women Miss Hattie Asberry, Mrs. Ray Barthoff, Mrs. Maude Browne, Mrs. Anna Chenoweth, Miss June Davis, Mrs. Minnie Dean, Angeline Duffey, Mrs. Minnie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Enna Gibson, Miss Eleanor Hall, Miss Myrtle Lister, Marian Lubensky, Mrs. Ada Nolder, Mrs. Charles Overholser, Mrs, Irene Smith, Miss Sadie Thompson. Mrs. Mattle Williams. Jack Bowers 4, E. H. Beuhler, Estill Jack Bowers 4 ,E. H. Buehler, Estill Coats 2, Edward Condit, Verne Davis, J. Freeman, Mike George, Frederick Glvens. C. M. Green, George Hart, fsaac Heston, James E. Holton, E. F. Howard, Asa J. Hyde, Garrie Lane, E. E. Macey, Walter H. Mang, J. E. Norris 2, Dominick Pelosl, Master Rubert Smith, B. B. Thompson, Harry C. White, Z. Williams. Miscellaneous Omicron PI Sigma, Wayne Fey Co., Geo. R. and Minnie Zurwell.

Main street, is converting It into

modem up-to-date home, and will soon

move into It.... Robert Howell and

wife and Mrs. Cora Eyer of near Otr

terbein called on John Fellers Wednes

day.

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, . Perritt, the pitcher of the New York Giants, is not a bit superstitious, especially regarding the number 13, for It was he who pitched the Giants to their thirteenth straight victory. Perritt has more than made good with the New York aggregation, which is making a' sensational climb toward the top of the list. ' MJss Annie Lockard, of Carlisle, Pa., has a quantity of linen thread made from flax which her mother grew in her garden more than fifty years ago, and which her grandmother spun into thread.

West Manchester

By Myrtle Trone.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shaffer are moving Into the Hannah Kesler property on South Main street, while Ella Leas and son Roscoe of Delaware, O., will take possession of the property vacated by the Schaeffers, which is owned by Mrs. Leas .... Miss Sylvia Trone attended the high school class play at Greenville Wednesday evening. Charles Brown, who recently purchased his mother's property on South

For the Weary Wife and Mother after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready - cooked and ready-to-serve. The food that supplies all the strengthgiving nutriment needed for a half day's work. For breakfast with milk or cream ; for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits.

START PLAYING ROQUE NEW PARIS, O May 29. Roque weather has awakened enthusiasm among the younger play era as well as renewing the interest of the veteran players and ' interesting games are dally and nightly the rule. The four courts of the New Paris courts are in

excellent condition and are never idle, i

early ' morning being the preferred time for a good game for some "fans." On Decoration Day there will probably be a' number of out-of-town players present and local players who remain'.

at home will play them.

' Eiderdown is one of the poorest conductors of heat, hence its use as a bed covering.

y 'p --N: E" SwtatJm aid Bad Oder

Cafl-o-cMe Gives Instant Relief

It acts through the pores and removes the-cause by restoring the tissues to normal; the results are truly remarkable. Get a 25c package from any druggist; he is authorized to refund money to anyone not fully satisfied.

AUTO STRIKES PICK.

COLUMBUS. Ind.. May 29. Charles

F. Dehmer's automobile struck a Dick

in the road. The nick flew uo. strik

ing Frank Richmond, a passenger, on the head and injuring him severely.

Why endure embarrassing: body odors caused by perspiration? Don't try to hide these odors by using- a strong- per fume which is equally offensive. Zeaitc destroys all body odors and leaves no odor of its own. Zonite has 100 vital uses in every home fully explained in illustrated booklet with each bottle. Zonite The Nea-Pelsoneus Aatlaeptlo, Germicide. Disinfectant, and De"eraat. Zonite is the most economical product of its kind. Full pint, 25c: quart, 40c: rallon, 11; at all drug- stores.

Fresh Roasted Coffees 15c, 18c, 20c, 22c, 25c, 28c, 30c, 32c, and 35c 1 Lb. Borax Powder 15c 10 Stamps 14 Y2 oz. Macaroni 12 V c 10 Stamps 142 oz. Spaghetti 12V2o 10 Stamps Talcum Powder, large cart 20c 10 Stamps Pure Castile Soap 15c 10 Stamps 5 Rolls Toilet Paper .25c 15 Stamps The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. PHONE 1215 FREE DELIVERY

Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Best Location at a Price You Can Afford." 18th and Main.

Wonderful for Bath JAP ROSE Tke wonderful "Sandy Moraine BaOT SOAP Delightfully refreshing and invigorating. Cleanses perfectly and washes , off easily. The toilet soap aid to glowing health.

Use but little-Ifs all lather

Tot Free Sample Write James S. Kirk & Co, Dept 355, Chicago, U. S. A. y

Say, but this air is great !

Just think what I have missed all these years by not Summering in Colorado ! 99

So exclaimed a business man as he stepped out doors the first morning of his vacation in the Colorado Rockies. You'll say, the same. Think what two weeks will do for you among these glorious mountains. Go in comfort Rock Island superb trains daily from Chicago and St Louis, including the famous

Rocky Mountain Limited ealy en aiffet ont from Chicago

Hotels, boarding houses and ranches to suit any purse. Our literature tells what to see and do and the approximate cost $30.00 for round trip from Chicago; $25 from St Louis. Correspondingly low fares from other points. Automatic Block Signal Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superior Dining. Car Service Fill out and mail coupon today, phone or calL J. . POWERS. D. P. A.

KOCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUKZAH 18 Mercaaats Bask Bids.. balsaapeBs Plus' send full information relatfre to a Colorado vacatioa.

We Have Made a Special Effort To Assemble a Line Of Unusual Values For This Sale.

Knollenberg's Silk Department Values Extraordinary

WE ANNOUNCE A

It Begins Wednesday, May 31 and Ends Saturday , June 10 We shall of fer most alluring values during the Ten Days of the Sale, values that will be appreciated, and in such charming variety that all tastes will be satisfied.

42-inch Silk Crepe de Chine in Blue, Black, Cream, Wisteria, Golden Brown, Old Rose, Apricot, Silver Grey, Light Blue and Pink; good values $1.50; Sale YARD

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The Season's Most Desirable Silks On Sale. We Invite You To Inspect These Values

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An excepUonal quality of 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta in a good range of colors. Worth $1.50 and $1.75 yard. Sale $1.28 YARD

42-inch Check and Floral Print Cheney Foulard, very high quality, in light and dark blue, black, tan and white grounds. Remember the width worth $1.75 yard; SI. 18

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36-inch Black Taffeta, a good black with soft chiffon finish, worth j $1.25, Sale $1.08 Yd. 36-inch Black Taffeta, a good heavy silk for skirts, suits and dresses, worth $1.40; Sale $1.13 Yard. 3 36-inch Black Taffeta, heavy chiffon

finish, for many uses, worth $ 1 .50 j Sale $1.18 Yd. 40-inch Black Taffeta, a heavy suiting and skirting silk, worth $ 1 .75, I sale $1.28 Yd. j Sllll!i!ll!i!:i:!i;ifltf

32 and 36-inch Fancy Stripe and Plaid Taffeta and Messaline for DreBses, Skirts and Trimmings, worth up to $1.50; sale

YARD

36-inch heavy quality all silk Shepherd Check in five different size checks; worth $1.50 yard; sale $1.08 . YARD

24-Inch All Silk Colored Stripe Messaline, at the new advanced price, 75c a yard; our early buying makes it possible to sell it at Special

YARD

A new Novelty, 36inch Sport Stripe Skirting and Coating in Pongee ground; a fine value. Sale

42-inch All Silk MIgel Quality Black Faille Cord for dresses worth $2.50; Sale

$1.48

YARD

27-Inch Floral Print Poplin, a good range of shadings; worth 50c per yard; Sale price

YARD

36-inch Heavy Pongee in natural color for Suits, Coats and Skirts, worth $1.25 yard; Sa'e

YARD

Our full collection of $1 Wash Shirtings for men and women Sale

YARD

Our full collection of $1.25 Wash Shirtings, for men and women ; sale $1.08 YARD

Silk and Cotton Summer Dress Goods, 36 and 40 inch width; full range of colors, 75c grade 65c 48c grade

Undergarment Silk, 27 inches wide, full range of colors, 25 cent quality; Sale

YARD

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