Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 219, 1 August 1916 — Page 3

THfc KlChlviOiNiJ FAlLADiUIvI AND SUM-TUiUGKAM, 1U&SDAX, AUli. 1, mt

OLD HENS SOLD TO RAISE MONEY

"ECONOMY, Aug. 1. An Old Hens' meeting was pulled oft at the home of Ellen Clark recently. Lady members of the church each took a fat hen as a donation. Then a chicken cTealw was called and hens were sold setting $12.25, which was turned over to; the secretary of the Sonathalo club. i Give Bride Shower miscellaneous shower was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mra. Howard Ballenger In honor of Miss Nola Oler, who will wed Rev. Lester Wood 60on. There were 43 registered. Many pretty and expensive presents were given which Consisted of silverware, cut glass, chinaware, table linen , and other useful articles. Dainty refreshments were served with armloads of best wishes far the bride to be. Four Leafers Meet CThe eleventh annual reunion of the Four Leaf Clover club was held Thursday at the home of Edwards Brothers. TJiose of the charter members were present as following: C D. Green, wife and three sons, Bob, Don and Jack, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Fieldin aild three daughters, Luclle, Grace and Mary, of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. H. H." Smith and daughter, LaVaughn, of Chicago, and N. H. Edwards, of here, c: FUNERAL SERVICES - HELD FOR LEE DAVIS

' ; LYNN', Ind., Aug. 1. Lee Davis, age 61, was buried Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Arba. Funeral services held at the North Christian church in charge of Rev. Frazee.. . .Miss George rVodgson and Mary Fikan were Winchester visitors Friday. - . On Fishing Trip. , --'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly and daugh;er Vada, and George Alexander, Jr., (eft Sunday for Twin Lakes where tbey will spend a week fishing. They will also visit Mr. Daly's brother, who fs deputy warden of the Indiana State prison at Michigan City. Ind Miss Jennie Eckeile, who has been visiting jn New Madison. O.. returned Saturday. Hold Picnic. " Misses Elizabeth Pegg, Veva Witter tnd Miss Florence Cole of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Messrs. Ed Reed. Russell Johnson and Mr. Coggeshall picnicked Wednesday evening at Ozbuns lake.

WILSON GOES AFTER SUFFRAGE VOTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. President Wilson is going to fight for the suffragist vote in the November elections. After a three hour conference with the president yesterday, Vance McCormick, chairman of the Democratic national committee, announced that determined efforts would be made to gain all of the four million votes the women claim to have In equal suffrage states.

SENIOR C

G VE

SRLS SHOWER

'"" BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 1. The Senlur Girls Sunday School class gave a kitchen shower for Miss Cleo Clevenger, a bride-elect, at the home of Miss Hattie Gear, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Clevenger received many useful gifts and a good time was enjoyed by all. Those present were Miss Emma Cross, Miss Ruth Parks. Miss Goldie Burl:. Miss Mary Brandenburg, Miss Ova Long, Miss Mabel Sherman, Miss Clevenger, Miss Davidson and Miss Mabel Wbetsel. Motor to Plainfield. j Mr. and Mrs. Orvcl Campbell motored to Plainfield, Ind., Tuesday where they will visit relatives. Miss Alma Campbell, who has been visiting here foT the past week, returned home with them.

NEW OATS BRING 35 CENTS PER BUSHEL

NEW PARIS. O., Aug. 1. Oats at 35 cents per bushel are being crowded Jnto the local elevator of Richards ."i&'Son. Rye is moving slowly, many

Waiting for a better price.) Wheat continues to be received in large quantities, $1.20 being the price paid.

938 VIOLATE LAWS

ELKHART. Ind., Aug. l.-It is ! something of a Job to force people to use garbage cans of the kind prescribed by the board of health. Health i officers have found that there are 938 citizens who have failed to comply . with specific orders to provide eanii tary garbage cans.

.."Huw could he be related to royaltj m far away in Europe?" . "You see, ft is Just a distant rela tiv"

CATLIN

ARROW

COLLAR THIN'LICHT YfcT STARCHED AND SIGHTLY 15c each 6 for 90c cmfit, n aiodt & ro..tyr.. makmi

NIGHT MARSHAL TAKES VACATION

OXFORD, O., Aug. 1. Night Marshal Charles Smoots has been given a two weeks' vacation. His place is being filled by Deputy Amos Passmore The Methodist White Tigers defeated the Hamilton Olympics at baseball Saturday afternoon. Score, 8 to 7. Tice and Wallace pitched for the Tigers; Harris, catcher. Scipio Homecoming Announced The fifth annual homecoming of the town of Scipio, south of Oxford in Reily township, will be held Saturday at the "Old Scipio" church. The town is on the Indiana-Ohio line, and a large numberof people from both states are expected W. P. Roudebush, financial secretary, Miami University, and Miss Mary Schlenck, cashier, began their annual two weeks' vacations to-' day. President Hughes will remain on the Job until August 15, when hay fever will drive him to Michigan for his annual outing.

WESTERN PEOPLE VISIT FRIENDS

CAMDEN, O., Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bonner and daughter, Miss Mary, are enjoying a visit with their son, Lester Bonner and wife at Delaware. .... Mrs. Clarence Phares spent Tuesday in Cincinnati Mrs. Myrtle Martin of Hamilton came Monday for a visit with her brother, Eugene Witherby and family. Visit Edmonson Family Rev. H. Tylock. wife and daughter, and Mrs. Fred Tylock and daughter of Bethany, West Virginia, spent part of this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonson. . .Mr. and Mrs. John White were Dayton visitors Saturday. Entertains Kansas People Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and grand

daughter, of Minneapolis, Kansas, are

guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Neff and

other friends,. . ..Misses. . Helen Patti-

son, Clair Duckwall, Myrtle and Bessie Fueston left Monday for a river trip to Pomroy.

Mrrcrnc Calendar

Tuesday, August 1, 1916, Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, August 3, Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, August 4, King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called convocation; work in Royal Arch Degree commencing at 7:00 o'clock. Refreshments.

BLOWS MILL WHISTLE

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 1. William Stephens was unable to get the fire department by telephone to inform them that the mill at which he was nightwatchman was on fire. So he blew the mill whistle steadily for several minutes. The fire department and most of the residents of the east end of town responded.

SOME RESISTANCE. Clara People are said to follow th ine of least resistance. Maude That doesn't apply to kiss Ing. The men like for you to put uj t small size bluff.

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

PANTS 2 PAIRS FOR

$5.00 Made to . Order AIRost Panic Proof Tailor Made.

14 N. 6th St -

BATUFF TELLS REASON 5 FOR LONG HOT PERIOD

The following discussion of temperatures and climatic conditions has been prepared by Walter Ratliff for three years weather observer at Lafayette. With the present extremely hot and rather long period of high temperature there are present many singular and ever perplexing phenomena connected with what is called the weather, Although considered , unusual and even remarkable yet they evidently have existed since the mother earth has reached the present stage of her existence in the planetary world. Unusual climatic conditions apparently indicate general changes in the seasons, winter growing colder ' and the summer warmer or vice versa. Even during the life time of man, the weather cycle appears to be shifting. Excessive or deficient rainfall altho the result of rapid or gradual changes in temperature of the air, seem to be strange. . Atmosphere is Medium The atmosphere is the medium by which vaporized water is carried or suspended through sudden or comparatively gradual reduction in temperature the vapor is condensed and falls to earth in the form of dew or rain. , At one time, no doubt, at the surface of the earth the atmosphere was at extremely high temperature and as the earth globe cooled from radiation the surface hardened forming a crust or surface. With a temperature of 100 degrees below zero throughout space, although surrounded by an atmo

sphere of about fifty miles in depth, i

the chances for loss of heat have been very great. This having continued until the present day but little perceptible changes- in climatic conditions can be verified. Many Theories Advanced Among the many theories advanced tn connection with the present severe drought and continued torrid wave which now envelopes the interior of North America that of violent eartb quakes and volcanic disturbances on the earth has been accepted by many individuals. Continuous detonations from high explosives used in war, especially in the present European bat

tles, together with cycles of periodical temperature, recurring to equalize the extremes are believed also to be largely responsible for the hot waves. But from a weather bureau viewpoint, there have been a. combination of circumstances or conditions that account for the prolonged hot weather. Uusally excessive rain periods during the cooler parts of the year are followed by dry weather during the following summer. Whenever there are no well defined storm centers or areas of low barometer present in the

central or interior of the country, the j

temperature tends to rise and become uniform, It is true that two distinct tropical storms, during this period of torrid temperature have reached the U. S. causing heavy rains about the Gulf of Mexico and the states of the Carolinas, but they did not encroach on the interior. By there being no decides storm centers, changes of air currents were

merely local, at a' velocity of only a few miles an hour, affording but little change in temperature. Further, there being no marked ascending or descending columns, of air, which is the case during storms, there could be no dissipation-of the hot atmosphere at the earth's surface,' by being displaced by cooler air from higher altitudes. Aside from these there being but little or no rain, the atmosphere becomes drier, with a less humidity, until even the soil, vegetation, buildings and so forth become hot and parched and during the warmer part of the day absorb the heat to give it out during the night by radiation, thus actually prolonging the period of torridity. Astronomers have been endeavoring to show a direct relationship between the weather on our earth and the

.clouded areas on the surface of the sun.. Photographs, for years, have been! taken at intervals showing the sun's disc and the relative amount of cloudy areas or spots thereon." From a comparison of these charts it is shown , that the ' periods of lees sun spots .corresponds directly with the earth's highest temperatures. Whenever these are shown to be greatest, for at one time a cloud was observed and estimated, to have, been about 250,000 miles in ; diameter, not only mean . temperatures were lowest but the number of cloudy and rainy days were greatest. .:-'.

Hagerstown Notes

By Miss Florence Bet!.

:Mr.'and" Mrs. Will Cook and son Walter, Cook, of Strawns, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Copeland on North Perry street. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughters Reta and Hylda, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doran, Richmond., .. .Mrs. Lochron of Can-

TOP-CONSIDER

Does it pay to save a few dollars on that Concrete or Sidewalk Work by placing the contract with the concern that's going to "skimp" materials and work to make a ; profit? Our figures represent the lowest estimates at which the work can be done properly the way you want it done. Our estimating pencils are sharp and awaiting your request for figures. MATHER B. KELSEY Phone 3807

nersyille, is spending two weeks. with her Bisters, Mrs. Edward Porter and Miss India , Keys. - - f -; Entertains Richmond Woman. Mrs. Margaret Murray of New Paris, Mrs. Sarah Dilks of Richmond, Mrs. Henrietta Murray, Lloyd Root,- and Helen Root,' who live south of town, were guests at dinner and supper with Fred Murray and Mrs. Laura Hines on South Perry street, Sunday.

DRAWS FINE OF $10

COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 1. The first prosecution under the cigarette act of .1913 has resulted in Chris Pulso being fined $10 for selling cigarets to a fourteen-year-old boy. . .

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.'

USE COOPER'S BLEND J Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

ORDER A SACK FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY See Guarantee on Sack. "il f J. Lyirage k o. Agents.

K L I

COUPON

A V E

Every Wednesday is COUPON DAY

44c

O 75c Bed O SHEETS

83 of fine quality bleacher ed muslin, all hemmed, $ ready for use size 72x90 with coupon, 44c P

m 50c Table DAMASK . . (jjfr Finest quality Mercerized table linen, beau

tiful patterns to select from, with coupon 33c P

44c

MANY GASES STOMACH AND BOWEL DISORDER are traceable tc delay

Q $1.00 Emb. AA0 Petticoats . ' New shipment of beaut i f u 1 1 y embroidered white Petticoats; spe5 cially priced 44c. P W i g $1.50 and $2 QQ

oral

$10 White $0 7K DRESSES Women's white em- j broidered dresses of fine quality voile, mar

quisettes, $3.75. P

75c Sateen Petticoats

Fine quality Satteen i Petticoats, beautifully j made, Wednesday with;

coupon, 44c. P

$1.50 Child's OQ, DRESSES oot New Spring Children's Dresses, dozens, of different styles, sizes to 14, coupon, 88c. P

Felt.069 Women's newest Felt Hats in all colors, "al

ready trimmed to wear, ; I

with coupon $1.69. P

idDimesflgcs

39c Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 27c Fruit of the Loom Muslin 8c 10c Unbleached Muslin .'. . .52c 35c Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 ... 24c 35c Pillow Casing, 45 inches wide 23c 12 V2 c Pa jama Cloth 7 2 c 122c Bleached Muslin .,7c 12 12 c Flowered Curtain Scrim . . .72c

Women's 50c QQ, Silk Hose . . .22

Pure thread Silk Hose in black only; with the coupon, Wednesday 33c. P

35c Muslin OI

DRAWERS

Women's Muslin Drawers, beautifully e mbroidered in all sizes, with coupon, 21c P

$1.50 & $2 OO Table Covers. r

TRY

Stomach Bitters AT THE FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE

gSk Your choice fine qual-;

sf dines, stripes, checks, 5 etc, sizes to 38 waist.

& $3.50 Tub ei K 1 DRESSES g& Women's Tub Dresses

W hpaiitifnllv made in the I in a11 colors; special

(& nm.t fci fis p! with coupon, $3.75. P

Of fine quality damask, come in hemstitched or round scalloped; with Coupon, 88c. P

j $1.25 COUCH

COVERS ...

72c

. v& A

p353?wtiS; Big full size Couch Cov-

35.U ollK Vi?l 7C j ers, in fine Roman

Spt. Coats j stripes, with Coupon

Women's and Misses' j ai dC

nf finp mmlitv linene C3IIK ei-npeu spu oait,

To$lDressjt OQ 4 SKIRTS . .il2 &fr Women's Dress Skirts js of all wool novelty cloth in black and colors, with coupon $1.88. P

$1.50 and $2 QO

16c

BEST 35c

LIFE INSURANCE Automobile Insurance H. S. WEED

Phone 2551

6$ l Envelope ggc ! Chemise . . . . ; Of fine Nainsook, beauI tiful lace or embroidS ery trimmed, with Cou- ! 5 pon, 58c. P

New; shipment of beautifully embroidered petticoats, extra sizes included, coupon, 63c P

75c AUTO CAPS ....

Women's' new Spring Auto Caps, beautifully made in all colors; special with coupon, 37c. P

37c

SPRINKLING HOSE (Cuyahoga Brand) Hose for Long Service and Hard Wear. Every Foot Guaranteed Prices 10c to 13c a foot.

siest 65c

31c

M CORSETS

tVk New shipment, newest models of fine quality coutil, with coupon. Wednesday, 31c. P

O35C CORSET iA

g COVERS

Women's fine Corset Covers, beau t i f u 1 1 y trimmed, with coupon, at 14c.

65c MUSLIN qq 0 DRAWERS f Beautiful emb'd trim-

19c

5c Turkish

TOWELS .

Of heavy Knapp and extra long, specially priced, with coupon, only 19c ..P

Fine quality brooms, very durable ; with coupon, 16c. P

42c

$1 SCHOOL DRESSES .

Girls' Gingham Plaid Dresses, beautiful style, Wednesday with Coupon 42c. P

Newest $1.50 OOp WAISTS oot Women's new Spring Waists . arriving with

! every express. Wednes

day with Coupon 88c. P

19c

35c SILK HOSE......

Women's Silk Boot Hose in black only; special with coupon, 19c. P

FINEST $2 CORSETS

88c

Front or back lace, several . famous makes,

st-' rriorl rirpnlnr nr nvol.

O ope style; with coupon j rustproof; special with O 33c- P I Coupon, 88c P

58c

$1 MUSLIN

GOWNS .

For Women, high or low neck, fine quality Muslin, Wed. with coupon, 58c. P

93c

$2 HOUSE DRESSES

Finest Gingham, Percales and Chambrays and dark colors, with Coupon 93c P

$1.78

$3.00 Silk Kimona .

Women's beautiful silk and serpentine Crepe Kimonos, beautiful patterns, coupon, $1.78 P

44c

C) o

8 (

75. i c;il- am y

Corset Cover " Women's beautifully trimmed silk Corset O

Covers, with Coupon O

at 44c. P

i 1 w

75c Kimono APRONS ..

F"ast color percales, in light and dark patterns, beautifully made, special with coupon 44c. P

75c WASH

50c BOYS' OQn OVERALLS

75c Women's. A At J Union Suits. ZZr Women's Gauze Union ft Suits with loose or tight knee, special with cou- 35 pon, 44c . - O

A9n ei

SUITS g good tub proof quality, well made, in all colors. with coupon 42c P

o o

50c Childrens 09p ) ROMPERS . OJC O rh rcn'z Rnmnora in Ver

all sizes, of fine quality W

New shipment just ar

rived, well made and . r.inp-ham rmhravs A

nicely trimmed, with and Galatea stripes 33c. J&

coupon, 29c.

$2.88

$6.00 Silk Sweaters .

Women's Silk Fibre

Sweaters in all colors;

Men's 75c Un. A00 SUITS OK

Come in fine Balbrig-

vour choice with cou-1 an mest and Athletic

pon, $2.88

33c

50c Kimono

APRONS.

New shipment in dark and light colors. . well made and cut full, with coupon, 33c. P

93c

S1.50 Breakfast Sets. . .

Consisting of Dressing Sacque, Petticoat and Cap, beautifully scalloped; Coupon, 93c. P

75c MEN'S A n

Night Shirts il Come in plain white and trim m e d, well made and cut full, with coupon, 44c. - P

cut full, coupon 43c P

64c

Finest $1.00 Dress Shirts

Of finest Percales, Madras, Repps, Etc., in soft or laundered cuffs, with coupon 64c P

19c

75c MUSLIN A An

25c Kitchen APRONS...

Womens kitchen aprons of fine ginghams, in many different styles, with coupon 19c. P

58c

Men's $1.00 Spt. Shirts ,

Of fine quality Soisette with silk collars; spe- s& cial with coupon only 58c PJ

Men's $2.00 PANTS ... Men's 10c HOSE ....

95c 0 5c o

.Men's 25c Silkl A O

HOSE

50c CHILD'S GOWNS....

33c

GOWNS..

Women's beautifully trimmed Mus 1 i n or Crepe Gowns, Wednesday, 44c. P

Boys' 50c Un. OQ SUITS

Of finest quality Egyptian Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes to 16 years, special at 29c. P

Childrens muslin gov ns well made and beautifully embroidered, special with coupon, 33c. P

15c CHILD'S DRAWERS . .

Children's Muslin Drawers of fine quality muslin, well made and cut full, coupon 9c. . . P

19c

35c Child's ROMPERS.

Child's Rompers of fine Chambray, well made, all sizes, with Coupon. 19c. P

USSSSMSSSlo

$1.00 Table Covers

58c o

Of fine quality Damask. scalloped round, special w with coupon, Wednesday, 58c. P ft

$1.50 Bed Spreads . .

94c o

Of good, heavy quality q pretty patterns and full if size, special with cou- J pon, 94c. O

3 O

Boys' $1.00 Xn O PANTS O Boys' 'Wool Novelty O Mixture Pants, well O made and cut full, with coupon, only 55c P f'

$2.00 LACE

CURTAINS

Newest Narrow Border effects, new Marqui-

setts Scrims, witb Cou

pon, 88c,

SlLongSilkF) GlovesawC Women's Pure Silk Gloves, full 16 button length, special priced with cou- KOp pon at . ... . . . , . . - -

V RICHMONOHND. I

flYH

923-29 MAIN ST

Lighthouse Cleanser

With Coupon 3 for JLOc

None Sold to Children.

88c o

o o o o