Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 172, 6 June 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAlt TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916

ECONOMIC CLUB TO ASK COUNTY TO FIX STREETS

ECONOMY, Ind.. June 6. James Schilito, of Murdocville, Pa., Is here visiting relatives and friends. .. .The Misses Jessia Secrest and Katherine Pusey, of Muncie Normal, were here Sunday. . . . Mrs. Hannah Kimball and daughter Mae, gave a Sunday dinner for the following: James Schilito, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kimball, Mrs. Tillie Clark and Miss Belle Conley. . .Myrtle and Charles Gibson were out on the farm home Saturday', afternoon. . . .A sextette party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fennimore and daughter Blanche, Lon and Nate Edwards, and Miss Grace Garrison, was served with a chicken dinner at the Fennimore home Sunday. Home-grown strawberries floated in good Jersey cream and snow-capped with sugar with a generous piece of cake was the ending of the splendid dinner. The Home Economic Study club held the regular meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Celia WeyL It was a lively meeting. Economy isn't an incorporated town and the main street Is part of the county road and the club is going to take- it up with the county commissioners, to have West Main "and People streets put on the map as county roads. Program. Roll call was- answered by each member present with their favorite Bible character. Services of Coin Sugar Mrs. Anna Kennedy. The Food Value and Digestion of Sugar Mrs. Riley Salisbury. Importance of Sugar in the Diet Belle Conley. Sugar for Children Mrs. Simon Atwell. General Discussion. How the Housewive's Recreation Time Should Be Spent.

"Perfect Girl"

Decries Corset

HER STRANGE ACTIONS LEAD TO ARREST

EATON. O., June 6 "The Lord's keeping me," declared an aged woman, who gave the name of Mary Shaffer, ; when taken into custody by Marshall Armstrong. She was arrested a short

distance east of town, where her i

strange actions prompted residents to call officials. The woman told officers she came from an Indianapolis charitable institution, but inquiry there has thus far failed. She is being temporarily held at the county infirmary.

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SMILE WINS "BOY"

Juanita Hansen has been formally adopted by the "boys" of the U. S. S. Farragut. The pretty leading woman has , completely captivated the deep

water sailors and accepted their un-4

conditional surrender. It all happen

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led during the taking of scenes for the "big serial, "The Secret of the Submarine," which will be shown weekly at the Theatorium. Miss Hansen come sfrom a seafaring family, and immediately upon the arrival of the company at the San Pedro naval sta'sbe began to Inquire into all the secrets of battleships, navigation and ordance. In fact she asked so many questions that Tom Chatterton, who essays the part of Lieutenant Hope in the big picture, expressed the fear that the officers might forbid them entry to all parts of the station.

To protect engineers' eyes as they Jook ahead from locomotives, a shield has been invented that deflects air end dust past an opening so that no glass, easily blurred by ice or water, is needed.

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Margaret Edwards, the "Perfect Girl of California" has come to Boston. She has a message that will interest each and every girl who wants to be thin and fashionable, or at least not stout. " Eminent scientists all over the country declare her the most perfectly formed and healthiest girl in the world. She was put through the test with 20,000 girls, representing all nations, and won the much coveted distinction. Margaret and her gracious mother, who is with her, are not faddists. Simplicity is their motto. In fact, Margaret might well be called "Little Miss Simplicity." She does not force you to a diet. She does not prohibit the stout girl from drinking milk. On the other hand, Margaret says: "The stout girl may drink all the milk she wants. I drink a large quantity every day. But she must exercise faithful and vigorously. She may eat the things she likes too, if she will only exercise in the morning and before retiring.-.' Then, too, listen to what this remarkable young miss--for 6he's only sixteen says about athletics and gymnasiums: "The game of basketball is a crime. It creates havoc with the physique. The gymnasium should be abolished. I never had an Indian club or a pair of dumbbells in my hands. Take your own exercise in your room before a mirror. That is all the gymnasium you need." Margaret has never worn a corset, and states that she never will. Her remarkable figure offsets all claims that the corset is indespensable to the rood looking figure. ,

LIGHTNING HITS ECONOMY BARNS ECONOMY, June 6. Two barns were struck Friday evening east of town. Rufus Williams and Joe Morrison, who reside in Stringtown were the farmers that the lightning visited. Mr. Williams was sitting on the veranda at his home and saw a streak of lightning penetrate his barn and he ran to the barn, and when he opened the door a cloud of smoke highly perfumed with sulphur nearly suffocated him. The lightning struck In a cow manger where had been thrown a wagon rod, iron bucket hoops, hand saw and buggy curtains. The curtains were on fire and were soon extinguished. The hoops, saw and rod showed plainly that he lightning had played roughly with them. Mr. Morrison's barn was rodded, but the west ground rod had a short section out and the lightning did not jump the space but left at the broken connection and followed a girder, ripping eff the weather-boarding and tearing out part of the southwest corner. Both men carry Insurance on their farm buildings Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coggeshall entertained at a home dinner Sunday, Prof. Joe C. Burgess and family of Modoc, Lon Cain and wife, John Manning and family, Edgar Manning and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Manning and daughter Rena Hazel Fletcher of Muncie Normal, spent Sunday here. . . .Harold Fennimore spent Sunday with Jesse Townsend.

SWOLLEN STREAM CHOKES AUTOMOBILE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 6. Rain fell here in torrents Sunday evening near five o'clock. A few miles northeast of here it was accompanied by hail. The streams in this section overflowed their banks. Morgan's Creek raised rapidly, as well as other small streams. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester, of Modoc, who were guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, were returning home and attempted to ford Olive Branch in a machine and had to be pulled out with a team of mules. On Fred Bane's farm the hail piled up to the depth of one foot. Eighteen turkeys were killed for him. On John Petty's farm the hail was very large.

lik Because you get full value 'in Ztfjl rMt everv garment. Suits priced

!ed Buss

A 25-cent package of Pesky. Derila Quietus. P. D. O., makes a full quart of the beat bug- killer on earth, better aJL a ba"rel of old-fashioned dope. (Free A sprinkler spout in every box to pet them in the hard-to-cet-at-plaeea.) Bed Buss, Roaches. Ants and Fleas fan t exist when P. D. Q. is used, as it Kills em and their egrgs as well. P. D. Q. will not injure bedding:. Kills Fleas -n dpj2. At your drug store.

A Little Blossom v To Delight tho Home When it is Sown that In the near future the home is to ba blessed with a

new arrival the first thought should be "Mother's Friend." This is an external remedy gently applied over the stomach mn cles. It makes them Am and pliant, ther expand naturally without undue strain. It remoTes from the nerres those Jaffa, ences which are responsible for much of

w . - i. v7 uus reason that much of the distress such as morning rfn avo ded. All prospectlTe fatherf 1. t that the exj5ant mottS rrind' ttl of "Mother's eZ?'ci(?!,an 8,n,J,e- Get it at any crag store. It is applied by the expectant Bother herself it penetrates deeprnlTf: fords ruick and splendid relief in a most cratifyinff manner and reflects a physical nnt to tJie nervous disposition F the FriJ.W fail ? et a of "Mother's f,i Tr00 to151 nd then write Bradfield Berulator Co.. 41 1 Lamar Bid., Atlanta. GaL for a pretty little book brimful of informal thread" ,rpectMt mothers. It is a delight

USE COOPER'S BLEND

TO CHICAGO

COKES FROM BETHEL

BETHEL. Ind, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson will entertain the following next Sunday: Misses Reba Jordan. Gladys Anderson, Reid Jordan and Lawrence Abbott, of CMcagovv..Mrs. William Curtis, Mr. Francis Curtis and Denzel Gray, of Whitewater, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson. . .Mrs. Emma Bantz, of Union City, has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Charles Anderson. Miss . Ina Harlan and her friend of Fort Recovery, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Money. . . . Roy Brown of Bellefontalne, Ohio, is spending a few days here The Ladles aid met Friday evening with Mrs. Rev. Case.

PHI BETA KAPPA AWARDS CASH PRIZE FOR HIGH GRADE

OXFORD. O., June 6. At the farewell chapel and recognition service, Miami university, these prizes were awarded by Phi Beta Kappa: Mary Hulick, Oxford, and O. D. Steil, Troy, freshman and sophomore, respectively. $25 each for" passing the best examination in mathematics and science. White sweaters and "M's" were awarded to Irene White. New Richmmond; Bernadine Sutkamp. Bellevue, Ky.. and Leonore Hartzell. Oxford. Gold medals for debating went to Hugh Fink, Oxford; E. T. Stump, Zanesville; Victor Schmidt. Trenton; Ralph Lowry. Urtana; Guinn Mattern, Dayton and Allen Emerick, Ross. Special gold Glee club medals went to Paul Gard, Toledo; Silas Trumbo. Donnelsville; Harvey Bunce. Kenton and Ralph Cranston, Piqua.

200 ATTEND REUNION.

OXFORD, June 6. Over two hundred graduates of Teachers' College. Miami university, attended this year's reunion and luncheon. - These officers were chosen for the coming year; ' President. Miss Alice Hughes, Oxford; vice-president. Miss Clara Feeney, Columbia university. New York; secretary, Miss Hallie L. Moon, Batavia ; treasurer. Miss Mary Mount. Blanchester. Miss Frances Ragland Of the faculty, was elected permanent field secretary.

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Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackago Droves it 25a stall dnicrcrists.

FOR TSE BLOOD

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At All Drua Stores

DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY AT - Nolder s 39 North 8th Street.

REED'S

3 REED'S

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I 1 11111 f M-ilf F

I ON SALE 1 THIS 1 WEEK ONLY

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of these Oak and Mahogany FLOOR LAMPS WITH SILK SHADES THIS WEEK ONLY

$2.00 Cash; $1.00 Weekly

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THERE'S A PLAGE FOR A PIANO LAMP IN EVERY HOME

Whether you have a piano or not, it doesn't make any difference, because this beautiful form of illumination can be used in any part of the living room or parlor. They are the most popular of all present day lamps. Appreciating the great popularity of these lamps, and realizing that if we were able to offer them at a price lower than is ordinarily charged for lamps of this character that we could sell a number of them in a few days, we contracted for some of these lamps in order to secure a special price concession that enables us to sell them at $ 1 5 this week only.

SELECT YOURS Tomorrow THE STOCK IS LIMITED

Your Choice of Several Different Standards Each one of these lamps is of a very unusual design, and to give you an idea of the size of the standards we have only to say that each one has been cut from 4-inch stock. The base is proportionately large and the entire standard is insulated with nonconducting tubing.

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Also Four Styles of Silk Shades from Which to Choose There are not only four styles of shades from which to choose, but also various color combinations. Rich roses and old gold some , with cretonne linings, others with a figured design in the silk itself. All are full 24 inches in diameter, and very artistic in their design-

They Would Make an Excellent Gift for the June Bride A Piano Lamp is an article of furniture which the young married couple would no doubt put off buying until later on. and it would therefore be not only most appropriate, but highly pleasing, combining beauty and utility. One of the mo6t decorative pieces in the home and one which would call forth the greatest admiration. Sent to any address on payment of $2.00 cash.

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If Bought Singly This Outfit Would Total $75.00 More

Come in and Look

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JLOJUjglXgi at This Suite as P P'r I grtra " Quickly as Possible.

We Have but a Few fSl jfij Q A Small Deposit of These Outfits to Tj iSfj TfS Will Reserve One Sell at This Price. j , JLH P For You.

$20 CASH S15 Monthly 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 4ts idle gossip that has ruined so many happy unions so soon after wedding. Live a life of independence! Particularly when it's all within your means and so eas

ily possible.

f "J n ii T liy All the Joys and Pride that go with a Beautiflly Furnished

Home Are Yours for Only 20,00

The greatest force in the community for creating human happiness is credit, particularly as applied to furniture. Just think of two young people crossing the threshold of marriage, starting their married life in a perfectly appointed home, with every essential bit of furniture, all for the small outlay of $20 at time of purchase and $l 5 per month.

Acorn Gas Ranges Globe Stoves and Ranges Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Bissels' Carpet Sweepers

"WHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASED"

FRANTZ PREMIER ' VACUUM CLEANERS Price $30 Phone Us For Free Demonstration In Your Home

3Richmond COOPER'S GROCERY

10tn and MainC