Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 196, 5 July 1916 — Page 3

TH RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELLGKAM, VDSD AY, JULY 5, 1916

DAVID NUGENT DIES AT HOMEJN MILTON MTLTOX. Ind., July 5 David Nugent died at hii nme here Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock after about two weeks' illness from a complication of diseases. He is survived by his widow and an adopted son, Charles Nugent, and two nieces. ' Mr. Nugent served in the Civil war and belonged to the United States navy, and was a first-class engineer on a . gunboat. He was an honored member of Milton Masonic lodge and eerved his lodge many years as steward. He was also a member of Milton chapter. No. 203, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the Royal Arch Chapter at Cambridge City. The funeral services will be held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the direction of the Masonic lodge. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will officiate at the religious services. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Cambridge City. Mr. Nugent was born at Berlin, Holmes county, Ohio, June 13, 1843.

NEW HOPE PEOPLE MOTOR TO RICHMOND

NEW HOPE, O., July 5. The following were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamback Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stamback and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and family, Clarence Renner, Omer Stamback, Miss Gladys Jacks, Mrs. Lennle Lincoin, Mr. and Mrs. Al Goodwin and family Mrs. Annie Stemple spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benner spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Richmond Mrs. Maggie Benner spent Sunday in Richmond The Social League of this vicinity met at Miss Priscilla Arnolds Saturday evening The Childrens Day exercises held here Sunday evening were well attended.... . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamback and son Rollo, spent Sunday with Earl Stamback and ramlly Mrs. Mollle Wolf and Mrs. Cora Piche spent a day this week with Mrs. Will Benner Fred Athinger and family of Dayton, are spending a few days with relatives here Herman Asbinger and a lady friend of Columbus, are visiting home friends.-. . .Clifford Renner and daughter Edith! are spending a few days with friends here George Driscoll of Cincinnati, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Katie O'Hara.. . .Dr. O'Hara of Lewisburg, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Katie O'Hara John O'Hara and family spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Lina Hahn of Eaton, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Tibbet.

GREAT CROWD EfJJQYS OUTING NEAR ECONOMY

HOLD PLACES OPEN DURING ARMY SERVICE Any employe of the post office department who is a member of the militia or national guard or nsvaforganization for similar purpose's or who may join Rirh organisation will have his position reserved while in army nervier. This was annoumcd today in th grpen?! crd.n received at the lo- ( al pott office.

ECONOMY, Ind., July 5. The M. E. basket meeting Sunday at the lake was splendid. Though the crowd waa not as large as It should have been considering the fine day, there was probably 400 people in atendance. There was an auto smashup. A Maxwell and a Ford met in a narrow road near the park and the former had one front wheel smashed. The later's front was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Conarroe and daughter of Modoc were in the Maxwell and the'Ford was driven by Harold Manning with several young ladies as passengers. No one hurt Mr. John Oler and Miss Blanche Bell were married Saturday night by the Rev. Ray Ballard, pastor of the M. E. church. They will begin housekeeping immediately In part of Mrs. Eunice Clark'3 house. Both are popular in church circles and have the best wishes of all who. know them Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Glenn Clark will give a china shower in honor of the new bride.... H. H. Smith, a noted botanist who was connected with the Field museum, Chicago; C. D. Green, attorney and president of a wholesale drug company, Pittsburg; G. G. Fielder, U. s. mail clerk and writer, ClevelandWinchester; N. H. Edwards writer

and Illustrator, Economy, and other towns are charter members of the Chaln-4-Leaf Clover Club, will hold a reunion the latter part of July. They study from life and the common tadpole that roams around the cattail roots In picturesque ponds, are given especial attention.

STRUCK BY MACHINE

Claude Houseman, age 10, ward of Ben Hayes of Dublin, was run down yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock by an automobile- driven by Mrs. John Gibson, who lives southwest of Dublin. Aside from some slight bruises the boy was not injured. He was playing in the gutter vrith other boys when the accident occurred. This was the only accident reported during the Fourth of July celebration at Dublin.

MILTON OBSERVES DAY IN QUIET WAY MILTON. Ind., July 5. Mrs. Nettie Sloan, of Danville, HI., and Mrs. Queen Robb of Covington, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker... . Mesdames L. R. Gresh. Sam Hoshour and daughters, also Miss Lillian DuGranrut were at Richmond the Fourth to join Mrs. Louis Klotz and family at a picnic gathering at Glen Miller The Priscilla club met with Mrs. D. H. Warren, Monday afternoon. A nice company was present including Mrs. Jessie Cornell of Cambridge City, who was a club guest. The afternoon was delightfully spent by all and nice refreshments served by the hostesses. Mesdames D. H. Warren, L. H. Warren, R. W. Warren. Christian Kerber, Benton Wagner, Edward Wilson and Mrs. Albert Anderson The Fourth was quietly observed here. All business houses were closed early in the morning and the people were divided in attendance at Dublin, Connersville and private picnic parties. The town was tastefully decorated in flags. The noise of fire crackers was heard throughout the day and many private fireworks displays were given in the evening.

Philomath Events

By Gertrude McC?.sriland.

Morrow Visits Son at Columbus Barrack

Mr. and Mrs. John Darter of near Rushville motored here and spent the week end with John Rodenberg and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn.and Orville.were Sunday afternoon callers on the latters sister, Mrs. Jess Gibson and family, near Centerville....Mr. Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Richmond Saturday .. . .Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Doddridge had as their Sunday guests Messrs. and Mesdames Lambert Funk and children, Harry McCoy and children, Cloyd Judkins and Mr. M. D. Doddridge Misses Cora and Gertrude McCashland attended a surprise on their nephew, Leslie Clevenger Saturday night about thirty guests being entertained with games and music. At a late hour refreshments of ice cream and cake was served Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge were Connersville shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. John Rodenberg gave an old time party at the hall here Saturday

night. A large crowd was in attend-1

ance and report a good time Dr. Bradley of Brownsville was through our berg Monday. .. .Mr. John Lelstner was a Connersville caller Monday.

CHESTER, Ind., July 5. John Murphy and family and Joe Brown and family were Sunday guests of Will Brown and family Miss Helen Hampton is visiting her sister, Miss Edith Hampton, who is attending the state university at Bloomington, Ind. ....Miss Alta Williams is improving from an operation at Reid hospital. Visits Chester Friends. . Mrs. Mary Henning and daughters, Misses Ester and Dorothy, of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Ida Pickett and daughter, Marjorie, recently Will Morrow visited his son, Harry Morrow, at Columbus, O. this week. The latter has recently enlisted to go to Mexico Miss Uldean Hunt, of near Whitewater, is visiting Morrison Pyle and family this week Misses Helen and Elizabeth Newman of near Richmond have been visiting Rufus Newman and family this week Miss Windsor of Richmond who has been directing the practice for the midget wedding, took dinner with Bert Carmen and family Thursday... ..Misses Alsie and Janet Mirror of Richmond are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mirror of this place Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulla entertained this week Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Thompson and children, all of Barry, 111. The

party, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bulla, motored to Cincinnati, O., on Wednesday Mrs. Sol Stigleman of Richmond visited friends and relatives here Thursday.. Miss Windsor of Richmond spent Thursday night with Everett Hunt and family.

STRIKES CROSS HOME

MILTON, Ind., July 5. It developed Monday afternoon that Mrs. Sarah Cross' house on West Main street, was also struck by lightning. The roof was struck and shingles torn off. The current entered the room of the upper story and ran down the stairway and throught the open door into the kitchen, where it jumped to the back of the stove, tore the linoleum' to pieces and made a hole in the floor. None of the members of the household was hurt. Mrs. Cross, who has been sick, was eating her supper at the time, though none knew the extent of the bolt.

According to the reports from Skagway, Alaska, shipments are being made from large deposits of magnesite In that locality as the result of the European war.

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Growers in ( he Philippines are being encouraged by the government to fiivp mere attention to the production of hemp.

DANGERS OF A COLD

Richmond People Will Do Well to Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in filtering th poison-laden blood and backache, headache, ditziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. U?e Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Richmond resident's example: F. P. Brooks. Prop, second hand More, 33 S. Fifth St.. Richmond, pay?: "I had pain in ray back and sides that seemed like lumbago. I ?ilo had rheumatic twinges and my kidneys were out of order. I used D"an's Kidney Pills, procured at uuken & Co.'s Drug Store, and they made me better." (Statement given April 21. 1912). On Sept. in. 1015. Mr. Brooks said: "The only time I have any trouble with my kidneys is when I catch cold. I then use a box of Doan's Kidney Fills and always with good results." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the r.ame that Mr. Brooks has twice publicly recommended Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.

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$1.50 MIDDIES

24 Bargains that uphold the prestige that this money- O saving store has created in the past years. q To Gain By These COME THURSDAY 2

of finest quality Galatea Cloth, beautifully made in a dozen or

more styles trimmed in all desirable colors, sizes for women and misses; Thurs.,

88c

$1.50-$2 Sateen Petticoats Women's Black and Striped Sateen Petticoats of finest quality

sateen, beautiful Iy made, special price for Thursday at

BOY

For Dress, Plavtime and Hot Weather wear. These Suits are built to give the kind of service that your boy should have in his clothes. Bring him here today to see the big showing we have. Our Boys' Suits Are Priced at

$3.50 to $10.00

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GUHilibKlA 032

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$1.50-$2 Table Covers Beautifully scalloped or hem

stitched, fine quality damask, full 2

vards; special for

Thursday at . . . .

88c

$1.50-$2 House Dresses Women's House Dresses of finest fast color percales, ginghams.

chambrays, etc., well made and cut full; special for Thursday at

Two 75c Kimono Aprons

$ 1.50-$2 Girls' Dresses

The largest assortment in Rich

mond at this price. Your choice of

beautiful ginghams, white lawns, gala tea etc. in all leading styles, special at. . .

i our cuoiijh ui 88c

3 Pairs 50c SILK HOSE Women's pure thread Silk Hose in black only, of fine quality thread

silk. This Hose is the talk of the town. Get yours while they last, Thurs., 3 Pr. for

88c

$1.50 & $2 Lace Curtains of fine Nottingham lace, also come

in finest scrims with beautiful edging special for Thursday at

88c

88ci

of fast color percales, well made

and cut full; specially priced for Thursday at

88c

$1.50 & $2 Wash Skirts of fine Gabardine, Indian Head black and white stripes, black and

white checks and honey comb checks, special for Thursday at

$1.50 & $2 CORSETS g

Several famous makes that are guaranteed rust-proof, made of fine

quality coutil, with four or six hose supporters, front o r back lace; special. .

88c I

$3 TO $3.50 DRESSES

Women's Dresses made of fine lin-

enes, white embroidered voiles,

striped sport dresses and lawns, spe

cially priced fori

Thursday at . . .

uaerea vones, $1.88

o o o o

$1.50 & $2 Panama Hats

Women's genuine Panama Hats, on

ly a limited quantity

on sale at this price

special for Thursday at

88c

TO $3.50 DRESS SKIRTS

$1.50 PAJAMAS For men tnd women, well made, beautifully trimmed, grT

fine quality percale, Wfd special for Thurs- OClf

Women's all wool skirts, are actually worth to $3.50, only a few, so come early, for Thursday at. . . .

serge Dress

88c

day at

TWO 75c BED SHEETS

of fine quality muslin, size

all hemmed, ready for use; special for Thursday TWO for

2x90,

88c

$1.50 & $2.00 KIMONOS New! Just arrived, finest Serpen

tine Crepe Kimonos, beautifully made in 6 different styles ; special for Thursday

$1.50 & $2 WAISTS

Qome in silks, dainty voiles, organ

dies, etc.. all this season's latest models, over 100 styles,

Thursday at

88c

$1.50-$2 UNDERMUSLINS Women's Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Combinations, Princess Slips of

fine quality muslin, beautifully embroidered or lace and ribbon trimmed, special

$1.50-$2 Boys' Wash Suits Made of the best tub proof quality,

m the Billy t;oy, Tommy Tucker, and several other styles, for Thursday, at

Three 50c Work Shirts Men's Blue Work Shirts, well made

and cut full, come

all sizes to 17

Thursday,

REE for

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88c I

FOR YOUR BOY ONE PAIR $1.00 KNICKERS;

2 PAIRS 19c HOSE; This combination for Thursday at

88c 0

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88c I

one Joe bed sheet TWO 75c DRESS SHIRTS 12 YARDS 12y2c MUSLIN FOUR 15c PILLOV CASES i Men's Dress Shirts in sport style, Fine quality unbleached Muslin:

Heavy muslin, hemmed and ready for use, special Thursday, BOTH for

88c

stiff cuffs or soft

cuffs of finest per

cale In newest pat

terns, special, 2 fo

$8c

special' price

Thursday, 12 YARDS for

for

88c

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"1 Sent My Wife to the Thousand Isles

SUNG by Al Jolson on Columbia Record A2021 75 c, with another laugh-hit on the other side, "It's a Hundred to One You're in Love," sung in a way that will please you hy M. J. O'Connell. This Columbia record is only one of the many provided for your entertainment. Listen to these two patriotic hits, for instance

" Young America, WeVe Strong For You" and "We'll Never Let the Old Flag FalT The first, a quartette that would thrill the heart of every American, young and old; the second, a rousing patriotic song splendidly

rendered by Albert Wiederhold and the Broadway Quartette. Look up the Columbia Record catalogue and the latest Columbia monthly supplements for other song-hits as good as these, then let your dealer help you assemble a program that sparkles with the joy of life.

Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia Record on tale the soth of every month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone,

Columbia Grafonola 150 Price $150

COLUMBIA

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GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC

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FOR SALE BY

Clem Thistleihwaite 914 Main St. fr

Are you going on a H vacation this year? M

vacation

Then you will want

The Palla

to follow you

scribe before

dium f

. Sub- jji

you go. 7