Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 185, 21 June 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916

m. and MRS. FOUTS RECEIVE SURPR

CENTERVILLE. lad., June 21. Mr. aad Mrs. Wllaon Fouts were eurprtsed Sunday by a number of relatives who came to remind them o! their silver wedding anniversary. A splendid dinner was prepared and a most enjoyable day paesed together. Mr. and Mrs. Kouts received eeveral beautiful gifts. Those present were: Delbert

LEWISBURG 0, BOY LEAVES FOR FRONT

LEWISBURO, 0., June 21. James Richards and Gerald Horner of Karlham college are at homefor the summer with their parents Charles Via and wife, James Gates and wofe, Slebert Cupp and wife, Van Gear and family, John Comer of Dayton, Ed Fouts and wife and John Slier and wife went with well-filled baskets and surprised Mallgsa Gates and sons of Brookvlile Miss Edith Sweeney pent Saturday night and Sunday with Ethel Beam, east of town Mrs. 4eeker of North Lewisburg Is very 3 and It Is thought she survive more than a fewNday Carl Smith, wife and little son spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, W. D. Horn Foie Sweeney, brakeman on the C. H. & D. railroad spent ' Wednesday and Thursday here with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Locke spent Sunlay with their son Clifford and family.... The third annual alumni banquet was held at school house Tuesiay evening. .. .Miss Anna and Mary Wilson have gone to Dayton where '.hey will be employed in a "bullet" 'actory Miss Luclle Moeder has ?one to West Manchester Misses Olive O'Connell and Florence Sweeney epent part of last week with her brother, Russell Sweeney, at Ithaca Karl Horn left the latter part of last, week for Cincinnati to take a medical f nurse Joseph Sweeney has received a card from his son, Herbert, stating he was leaving for Mexico. He has been located at Fort Wright, N. Y. ....Dr. O'Hara and wife visited her

mother at Eaton Sunday. .. .Miss Gladys Hoerner is home for the summer. She formerly was a teacher in this high school at Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Dill Max of New Madion spent Sunday with her parents, S. N. Kelthly and family.

and Orien Fouts, Dan Gettinger and family, George Ripp and family, Frank Brooks and family, all of Union City, Ind., James Brooks and wife of Hillgrove, O., Morton Armstrong and family of Farmland, Ind., and Earle Fouts and wife of Edinburg, Ind Mrs. Paul O'Neal entertained the Needle Craft club at her home Friday. The afternoon was spent socially and with

needlework. Refreshments were serv

ed by the hostess The annual ice cream festival given by the Centerville Cemetery association will be held Saturday evening, June 24. Everyone i3 invited and urged to be present and help out for this good cause Mrs. McCuIlough, mother of Mrs. Fisher is

here from Paoli, Ind., for a visit of

several days. Mrs. Fi3her will return with her Mrs. Rosella Turner and babe of Dayton, O., are guests of her parents, William Matthews and wife. Mrs. Frances Fender entertained Mrs. Nellie Colvin and daughters, Charlotte and Louise, Sunday George Wolf is improving his residence on Walnut street by the building of four new rooms and a cellar. Mrs. Broadess and Mrs. Colwell and grandchildren of Waterloo, Ind., spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Wilson. Mrs. Lora Kitterman of New Castle, spent a part of last week with Dr. and Mrs. Moore Mr. Hulbert and wife were here last week greeting friends. Mr. Hulbert operated the llrst picture show in Centerville Dr. Moore and wife visited Mrs. Moore's parents at Greenfield, a part of last week Miss Laura Bertsch left Tuesday to attend the Sunday school convention at Muncle, she will also spend several days visiting friends there Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Cook at Hamilton. Ontario, that Mr. Cook is much improved in health and they are pleased with Canada Miss Hazel Dcltrich of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield for several days.

TWO AUTOMOBILES

News of Bethel

By Florence Boren.

Gives

Up; Millions To Wed Banker

... tK r'

s -

Rev. Case and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer und daughter. Edna, spent Sunday in Palestine Mr. and Mrs. Bonham and daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Doty, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Mrs. Bonham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polley. . . .Mrs. Jehu Boren and daughter. Florence, s-pent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and family of near Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and daughter, Bernice. Fpont Sunday In Richmond. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch...

Mrs. Joseph Harlan of Fort Recovery returned home Thursday after spending a few days with Mr. Harlan's mother, Mrs. Sarah Harlan who is very poorly. .. .Mrs. Lucinda Hasris of Winchester and Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. l.afe White. Mrs. Ell Hyde called in the afternoon Mr. Gordon Anderson spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Celia Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson entertained Sunday evening Mr. Chester Anderson, Claude Sourbeer, Glen Sourbeer, Cecil White, Misses' Irene Sourbeer, nnd Mable Sourbeer Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch are entertaining this week Mrs. Humphrey's of St. Paul, Miss Welch and Mrs. S. F. Horner of Richmond Miss Fern Addlen-an spent Sunday evening with Miss Florence Boren.

m 4 ....

ZrJt i XT "'T 3

son Jean, Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Danner and daughter, Miriam, motored to Rushville Sunday afternoon.. . . .Miss Helen Largin was,, a guest . Tuesday morning ? at the double wedding of Miss Barbara Beckman and Royden Parke and Miss Erma Pickerinfi and Leroy Jones, of EL Louis, in the South Eighth Street Friends church of Richmond. Miss Beckman was a teacher in the Cambridge City schools, the past year. Spends Sunday Here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Halcey of Abington, were the guests of Miss Lizzie Vanbuskirk, Sunday.. . .Miss Ruth Burdick of New Castle, spent Sunday with friends here Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hormel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daub of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and Miss Gaynelle Hageman, the Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Over-

beck were in Indianapolis and attended tbe opera "Siegfried." Attends Concert. Mrs. Edward Tweedy was in New Lisbon Sunday in attendance at the Quarterly Contest between the Christian Sunday school of New Lisbon and the Christian School of Mooreiand. The Misses Katherine Kniese ?.nd Gertrude Routh ' of the Presbyterian

j Sunday school, C. H. Graver from the

Methodist, the Misses Mabel Morton and Vesta Brumfield from the Baptist. Leon Allison from the Christian, went to Muncle Tuesday to attend the State Sunday School convention A. W. Bradbury and F. H. Ohmit attended the funeral of Miss Mary Anna Boyd

Lof Dublin, Sunday afternoon.

There are 5.004 lighted aids to navigation in the United States. Of these 1,500 are either lighthouses or major lights.

ENTERTAIN TRAVELERS INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. Arrange-, ments have been completed for entertaining the Chicago delegation of motorists that will reach Indianapolis Thursday after their trip over the proposed Jackson highway. '

SoJfe

LICK'S

V tor Infants n4 Invalids

KSALTED..MILK Rich milk, malted erain, in powder form For infants, invalids i:J rowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers tsi the aged. More nutritious then tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. CV. vyMT Pr"

I Cccoanut Oil Fine

For Washing Hair If you want to keep you hair in good condition, be careful what you was it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the ncalp, makes the hair brittle, and la very harmful. Just plain mulsified rocoanut oll(whlch is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tearpoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rin?es out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.

You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months, adv.

Continued From Page One them to the car tracks east of the road. At 5 o'clock Web Shafer and Judge Fox were crossing the temporary bridge, going west, In a small roadster. When they reached the west

approach of the bridge, the front

wheels of the car, which Shafer was driving, skidded. The car dashed over

the small embankment Dinninc Mr.

Shafer underneath the car and throwing the judge onto the car tracks. Judge Knocked Unconscious. Judge Fox was knocked unconscious and was hurried to his home on National avenue. He soon regained consciousness, however, and it was found that his injuries consisted of a bad cut below his left eye, a sprained wrist, cuts about the face and nose, and bruises about the back. Jur!ge Fox was hurled so far from the car that his head struck the iron interurban rail, which caused the deep cut under his eye. Damage to the car consisted of a broken windshield, a wrenched steer

ing apparatus, bent fenders and body. Attending physicians reported today

mat me injuries of Judge Fox and Mr. Shafer will not, prove serious Lnd the judge will be able to be out in two or three days. Shafer stayed in Richmond last night and left for bis farm, south of the city, this morning. As Howard Campbell and Mrs. Belle Smith, of Topeka, Kas., who is visiting at the Campbell home, approached the temporary bridge from the west in a Buick roadster last evening at 7 o'clock, the car started to skid in the fresh gravel. The front wheels went over the embankment which was the scene of the accident to the Shafer machine in the afternoon. Although the car did not. turn completely over, Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Smith were thrown from the car onto the street ear tracks

Injuries to the car's occupants were fBSESfajtgMrP

siiKni. annougn Mrs. Smith suffered a bad nervous shock. She also was bruised about her right arm and cut by flying glass. Mr. Campbell's injuries consisted of bruises. The car was badly damaged. The right fender was damaged and The front wheels bent.

Cost Less Than The Plain Tread Styles of Several Other Standard Makes

And the mileage returns this year are greater than ever before. Car owners everywhere recognize the greater dollar-for-dollar value in Fisk Quality by more than tripling the demand for Fisk Tires. More than 125 Direct Fisk Branches throughout the country assure dealers of promptest attention and tire users of unrivalled and countrywide Fisk FREE Service.

Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, widow of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who will become bride of Brooklyn millionaire in Bar Harbor, Maine.

GreyNon-SludS 1 ft Cost! .

if a rr-i ran Ff m tmt , i

1 rpf jk Every Fik Tir-9 backed by eentei Vi7?) a wEHtSk. ye of manufacturing knowledge S Ni)rrV ,-11 mil i TVSS

Fisk Tires For Sale By BETHARD AUTO AGENCY Richmond

Time to Re-tiro?

CAMBRIC

l -J"- r

GE CITY GIVES LOYAL 1 LBl

Just For Tliursday-1

75c and $1.00 Baraains for 59c

A. Bi

q Day

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Maddox and family of Richmond, and Mrs. Anna Cunningham of Muncie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maddox, Sunday Mrs. Viola Roth and her guest, Mrs. Joseph Garvin, of Chicago, visited friends in Indianapolis Saturday and heard the opera "Siegfried." Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels and R. R. Watkins spent Sunday at

iui,uuiui.u niiu .ui . aim .mis. juuu i Haffner, Mrs. Watkins and son, who;

had spent the week in that c ity re- ; f turned home with them. : i Silt

Visitors from Peru. Mrs. Edward Murphy and sons

Frank and Edward of Peru, are visit- j (p$

prs in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ebert, Messrs. Emil and Frank Ebert. Mr. and Mrs.-E. R. Mc Graw and

Take a pencil and check off the things you need in this advertisement. You can actually save 20c to 41c on every item. There will be a big 55c display, these bargains besides many others throughout the store. Here is a gigantic demonstration of how we undersell. Shop early for best selection and service.

Colville Indian Reservation Open to Settlement July 5 to 22. Uncle Sam Is offering his citizens an opportunity to get a good home in the opening of this Reservation in Eastern Washington. Registration points are Spokane or Wilbur. Wilbur Is the most direct and logical gateway to the resr .rvation. It is more accessible to this land to be opened than any other point. Wilbur Is also the headquarters of the U. S. Commissioner of Public Lands. Drawing will take place at Spokane, Wn., July 27. Low round trip fares will be on sale to Registration Points as well as North Pacific Coast points via the Northern Pacific Railway. Write for reservation booklet, rates and Information to L. J. Brlcker,

General Immigration Agent, 501 Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn. Adv.

I CAMDEN, OHIO. ! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foutz of Hamilton were Sunday guests of his moth

er, Mrs. Jane Foutz Clayton Pryor was home from Dayton to spend Sunday Shirley Munns of Chicago joined his wife here Saturday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Pocock Miss Cora Payne is heme

after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Howard Swope in Cincinnati. Mrs. Van Skiver Visit. Mrs. Andrew Van Skiver of Streator, 111, came Friday for a visit Mrs. Eva Wall spent Sunday with Eaton relatives Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hifner and baby of Breman are enjovlng a visit here with relatives Mr. "and Mrs. Eugene Witherly and son Roy were guests of relatives at Hamilton Sunday. Hamilton Visitors Here. Mrs. Will Worth and son of Hamilton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Ford Carney Landis of Dayton Is the guests ofLylton McCord Jacob Collett and family were guests of relatives in Eaton Sunday.

$1.00 TABLE COVERS of fine mercerized damask. 72 inches, round, bcautif u 1 1 y scalloped, Thursday

$1.00 MEN'S'

New shipment men's dress shirts, laundered, poft cuff or sport style,. Thurs.

The Best Suggestion

that ever came to me in a monetary way was from an old friend who said: ''It's not what you make, Bill, but 'what you save."

"It Might Have Been" is the sad story that every one who foolishly expends all his income will sooner or later relate. Think what a different story could be told had the dollars been allowed to accumulate in a savings account in this strong bank. We help you to save safely. Start to Save Now Begin with any amount from $1.00 upwards. And what you can spare every pay-day. Open a savings account. This is a good time to do it. It is really surprising, how even small savings grow when properly taken care of. There is added satisfaction in placing your savings where they will be safe and where you will be welcome.

$1 Silk Gloves Women's pure Silk Gloves, full 16-but-ton length, fine quality silk, double tip lingers, Thurs day special at

8 YARDS 122c MUSLIN Regular 12Uc lTnbleached muslin, of good heavy quality, Thur. special 8 Yds.

o o o to c

FIVE PAIRS

DRESS SOX 75 value, 5 prs. 15c. Dress Sox in black and colors, Thursday special at

$1 FEATHER PILLOWS An extra large B--d Pillow covered with fancy ticking. Thursday special at

Ask Us for Advice

$1 Lace Curtains Pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2V2 yards long, pretty designs, white or ecru, Thursday special at $1.00 Envelope

CHEMISE Of fine nuality b;

tiste, beautiful em- 4bJ,lfJ J

Droiaery ana lace trimmed, Thursday.

$1.00 WHITE PETTICOATS Women':; muslin petticoats, beautifully emb'd and ribbon trimmed, Thursday,

1 10 YARDS MUSLIN i Regular SVf-c Muslin. : bleached, good quality, Thursday; 10 Yards for

$1.00 MEN'S OVERALLS Actual $1 values men's fast color stripes, indigo blue, Thursday special at

3 YARDS 35c MARQUISETTE Finest curtain goods with plain or fancy border. Thursdayspecial at 3 Yds. for

'"em

WOMEN'S $1.C0 GOWNS Beautiful emb'd Gowns, low neck and short sleeves or high neck, long sleeves..

2 WORK Shirts Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts, only a limited quantity will be sold at this price Thursday, special Two for

$1 COMBINAj TION j Men's $1 Union Suit, ; Men's 23c Silk Hose, ; Thursday Special i at

With, the Reel People

COLISEUM. Mollie King, star of "Fate's Boomerang," th World Film feature, which will be the attraction at the Coliseum tonight, is supported by one of the strongests ever assembled for a World picture, the supporting cast including June Elvidge, Charles Gotthold, Harry Redding, Charles Dungan and Frank Goldsmith. It was directed by Frank H. Crane and produced by the Paragon Film company.

We the

Come to us for advice on money matters, help you save to invest. And that is just

kind of help every ambitious man and woman seeks. A savings account opened here makes this your bank a bank where every officer is glad to confer with you and help you. 3 on Savings

Second National

Richmond's Strongest Bank'

BEST $1.00 CORSETS

.in newest models, strong hose supporters, Thursday at. . .

4 W-

$1 BOYS PANTS A new lot of bays pants just arrived, of all wool mixtures, well made, full peg top; Thursday spe

cial at

TWO 50c APRONS Women's Kimono Aprons in light and dark colored stripes.

Bank

i;p i " i J 1 SHEET; THREE !$1C0MBINA- Af III2 PillW Cases- IWtgSS 35c ROMPERS ! TION- . iV i 0 One 75c bed sheet.B ! Child's rompers and H Women's 50c Union rfll IK 72x90 and tw0 creepers, fine cham-JJA'a Suit; 2 pairs Worn11 w Pillow Cases, 42 or '".J' j brays and ginghams, V" yr en's Black Hose; "Jf i 45x36, Thursday a&s' j Thur. special, 3 for Xs: Thursday special at ssc I . ;

14 i jr ASX

o o t) to o CI o o o

o o CI (J (I CI CI u