Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 206, 17 July 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE!

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S JN-TEIiEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916

PARTY DISTURBS PEACE OF TOWN

AT LATE

HOURS

CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 17. The peace of the citizens on Main street was disturbed Thursday night ut a late hour by three boozers, who were attempting to get into some stores and the exchange. Marshal Moore was Informed, and with the assistance of some of the aroused citizens the disturbers were arrested and spent the rest of the night in a quiet corner of the tpwn hall. Two of them were from Richmond and one from Centervill The Needlecraft society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Stevens, with an attendance of eight membtrs. It was decided to hold a picnic for the members of the club and their families at Glen Miller park, July 28. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stevens, assisted by her daughter, Laurabcl. Marcus Wilson and wife of Richmond visited their daughter, Mrs. Leroy Kimmel, Thursday. Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Lindley Morgan were guests of friends at Dublin one day last week. Misses Mary Wilson and Bessie Buhl Bttended the Chautauqua at Cambridge City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Helms and daughter Daisy have closed their home on East Main street, and have moved to their farm Eouth of here, where they will do light housekeeping for the summer. , The oiling of Main street is no longer a dream but a reality. The contract has been given to W. E. Jones of New Paris. Mr. Jones expects to begin cleaning the dust the latter part of next week and oil at once. Owing to the report that Main street was to be cemented, the oiling has been delayed several weeks later than usual.

MRS. SNYDER DIES AT REID HOSPITAL

LIBERTY, Ind., July 17. The death of Mrs. O. W. Snyder occurred at the Reid Memorial hospital in Richmond, Sunday morning, about 7 o'clock. Mrs. Snyder was taken to Richmond Saturday night at 10 o'clock for what Rsemod to be a slight operation, which was performed at midnigh. Mrs. Snyder never regained consciousness following the operation, and died at 7 o'clock. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Corlnne. The funeral services will be held at the residence, on North Market street, Monday afternoon, and will be in charge of the Rev. C. W. Whitman, pastor of the Methodist church. The body will be taken to Rushville for interment

LIBERTY GLUB ELECTS HEADS FOR NEXT YEAR

LIBERTY, Ind., July 17. The election of the following officers for the ensuing year, of the Liberty Commercial club, was held at a recent meeting. Dr. Will A. Thompson was reelected president of the club and Dr. E. R. Beard was retained as the vicepresident. J. Frank Ryan was elected secretary, succeeding Lee C. Maxwell in that office; Joshua Davis, treasurer, succeeding Frank G. Craft. The following board of directors was-elected: Dr. W. A. Thompson, Dr. E. R. Beard, Dr. G. E. Stevenson, J. Davis, Lee C. Maxwell and Lee O. Sheck. . One of the matters in which action was taken was for placing sign boards on a number of the different streets of the town, directing motorists to the

roads leading to the surrounding towns. ' The committee appointed were J. Davis, D. C. Brookbank and Dr. G.'E. Stevenson, The club also entered into an agreement with the trustees of the Stanley Memorial institute, in which are the club rooms, that' the Liberty Commercial club is granted the free use of their present quarters, light, heat and telephone rental, it being provided that in case the club should ever disband for any reason the furniture in the rooms is to remain the property of the trustees of the institute.

OPEN CEMENT BRIDGE.

LIBERTY, Ind., July 17. The new bridge over Silver creek, three miles north of Liberty, on the Richmond pike, has just been thrown open for travel. It is of cement and steel construction with a cement flooring. Thi3 bridge has widened the road at this point, eliminating a very sharp and dangerous turn.

The average yield of corn in this country is a little more that twentythree bushels to the acre.

Satisfy is an old word in the dictionary, but an entirely new thing in cigarette enjoyment. Look it up in Chesterfields.

CIGARETTES

20 for lO

and yet they're MILD

: .'" ' ' a

C Just For Tuesday!

75c and $1.00 Bargains for 53c

Take a pencil and check off the things you need in this advertisement. You can actually pave 20c to 41c on every item. There will be a big 59c 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.

Bin Day S

o o m iff & o (I) 5) C& 8 & fi Q f ft m o C; ) O G) ft to a w t a t) to

IT.

$1.00 TABLE COVERS

of fine damask,

round, beautiful 1 y scalloped, Tuesday.

mercerized 72 inches,

!$3.10 WOMEN'S ! DRESSES

Women's Tub Dresses, fine tub proof materials, also white emb., Tuesday at. . .

Sf .59 7 V

$1 Silk Gloveswomen's pure Silk Gloves, full 16-but-ton length, fine quality silk, double tip fingers, Tuesday f pedal at . . :

I t PAIRS 25c ! SILK HOSE i Finest quality Men's ; Silk Hose, black and colors, priced for

Tuesday, 4 Pairs. . .

$1 Lace Curtains Pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards long, pretty designs, white o r ecru, Tuesday special at

$1.25 COUCH COVERS Of good heavy qual-

I ity, nicely fringed, in pretty Roman i stripes, special for

Tuesday at

$1.00 Envelope CHEMISE Of fine quality batiste, beautiful embroidery and lace trimmed, Tuesday..

WOMEN'S $1.00 GOWNS Beautiful emb'd Gowns, low neck and short sleeves or high neck, long sleeves..

REST $1.00 CORSETS Good quality coutil in newest models, strong hose supporters, Tuesday, at. . . .

8 YARDS 12 Yzc MUSLIN Regular 12 c Unbleached muslin, of good heavy quality, Tues. special, 8 Yds.

SI FEATHER PILLOWS An extra large Bed Pillow covered with fancy ticking, Tuesday special at

ill

S1.00 MEN'S OVERALLS Actual $1.00 values; men's fast color stripes, indigo blue, Tuesday special at

ideally gen?inVto!rota QM Victor Record. HJ ' iRMli " yfi?gg3pss3 IBS'' I . The ' mm -

Sttl 1 la

osen instrument

of the world's

greatest artists

, Victro!a XVI, $200 Victrola XVI, electric, $250 Vabsguiy et otic

The instrument which plays the greatest music is the instru

ment you want in your home! Consider the quality and character of the music which an instrument brings you, and you have applied to it the vital test. The Victrola is great because its music is great. It is in mil, lions of homes the world over because it takes into these homes all that is best in every branch of music and entertainment. The artists who create Victor music are the greatest artists in the world. The Victrola tone is the true and faithful tone of the singer's voice and the master's instrument. It is for this reason that the Victrola is the chosen instrument of practically every artist famous in the world of opera, instrumental music, sacred music, band music, dance music, vaudeville and entertainment. Go today to a Victor dealer's and listen to this instrument for yourself. Hear Caruso or Melba or Elman or Harry Lauder or Sousa's Band on the Victrola. Victors and Victrolas $10 to $400. 1 Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor NeeJlet or Tuns-tona Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Kecord3 cannot bo safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victor Records demonstrated at al dealers oa the tSih of each month

iBfeii

111 ' 1C3 Jj

Begy's Mustarine Stops Rheumatic Pains Good as Gold belief in Every Rub Kills Pain.

$1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS New shipment men's dress shirts, laundered, soft cuff or sport style, Tue&day

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

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

A new lot of boys' pants just arrived, of all wool mixtures, well made, full peg top; Tuesday special at

1 SHEET: 2 Pillow Cases One 75c bed sheet, 72x90 and two 15c Pillow Cases, 42 or 45x36, Tuesday

THREE 35c ROMPERS Child's Rompers and creepers, fine chambrays and ginghams, Tues. special, 3 for

f?l COMBINATION Men's $1 Union Suit, Men's 25c Silk Hose, Tuesday Special at

TWO 50c APRONS Women's Kimonc Aprons In light and dark colored stripes, Tues. special, 2 for

$1 COMBINATION Women's 50c Union Suit; 2 pairs Women's Black Hose; Tuesday special at.

Just think of it! For 25 cents you can get a big box of the very best household remedy on earth; one that physicians have prescribed for 15 years. Druggists everywhere are authorized to guarantee it to be the best mustard preparation on the market and to do just what it is advertised to do or money back.

OS..-.

Splitting headache, toothache, earache go in 10 minutes. Just rub it on, that's all; it will not blister. For any ache or pain, for bruises, sprains, strains, sore muscles, stiff neck, neuritis, sorefeet and bunions it never fails. Ask for Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box. 25 and 50 cents. It's the original. Adv.

Are you going on a vacation this year? Then you will want The Palladium to follow you. Subscribe before you go.

W JS- J, f

A U TOMOBILE REPAIRING

And

Machine Work RODEFELD MFG. CO. 96 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 3077

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

53 mi