Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 222, 4 August 1916 — Page 6
page six
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRfDAY, AUG. 4, Wie
Mr. Elmer Fulton went to Dayton this morning to visit relatives and friends for a few days. fc Miss Kate Connaughton of Logansport is the guest of Mrs. Eva Connaughton and family. k Miss Mildred Townsend entertained this afternoon in honor of Misses Hazel and Alta Stevenson, who are moving to Akron, O. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music and games, after which a luncheon was served. The guests enjoying the affair .were Misses Florence Commons, Mildred Dilks, Madeline Beckett, Elfreda Harman. Marguerite Van Zant, Jeanette Kemper, Alta Stephenson, Hazel Stevenson and Mildred Townsend. Miss Loma Arndt has returned to her home in ML Vernon, O., after a delightful visit with Mrs. W. L. Dechant. The King's Heralds of Grace church will meet at the church Saturday afternoon. All members having lunch boxes are requested to bring them. v Mrs. W. L. Dechant and Mr. Frederick Dechant have returned to the city after a month's stay at Harcourt Place, Gambler, O. ' Mrs. Elsie Gray. 116 South Eighth tstreet. entertained Thursday evening with a party in honor of Mrs. Arthur Engelbert and children of New Castle. The following , were present: Mesdames Paul Noss, Carl Snyder, Sheridan Inderstrodt, George Moelk, J. Fchroeder, Lou Ebeling, Misses Mary Jane Snyder, Mary Elizabeth Noss, Mary Elizabeth Engelbert, Lois Noss, Masters Robert Engelbert, George Snyder and Richard Inderstrodt. Mrs. Ira Oel Carper of Pittsburg. Cal., who has 1)een visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Harris at South Ben, and brother George Oel, of Anderson, returned to Richmond, accompanied by her niece, Eernice Oel, where they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Carper will be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. William Gross and Miss Pearl Gross. Miss Eernice Oel will be the guest of her grandfather and her aunt, Mrs. William Gross. S. Van Baalen, son-in-law of A. C. Brown, is recovering from a severe Illness, which confined him to a hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Van Baalen, who has been visiting her father, has returned to Chicago to visit her husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baxter and their son Curtis Baxter, and Mrs. L. E. Curtis from Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pinnick and San Nathan, motored to Indianapolis yesterday .and spent the day with friends. Miss Mary Jay leaves next week for Crooked Lake where she will spend two weeks with her brother, Mr. William Jay of Rushville. The Penny club will meet Saturday at the Cer.tcrville park instead of Jackson park. Miss Tereasa Collins gave a theatre party this afternoon at the Murrette in honor of Miss Cora Suddoff who is visitins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel.
A Smart and Popular Style.
17S3 Girls' dress with jacket blouse, and skirt attached to underwaist. White linen and allover embroidery are here combined. The style is also nice for poplin, repp, taffeta, gabardine, gingham and chambrey. The skirt is gored, and gathered to the belt. The jacket is cut low in front and the right side is lapped over the left in closing. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, S, 10 and 12 years. It requires yards of 36-inch material for a 10-year size. For separate jacket blouse it will require 2 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Namo
Address
City
SI'
,Addre8 Pattern Department, Palladium.
Those who were in the party were Misses Florence Bartel, Mildred'Townsend, Genevlve Kamp, Florence Commins, Vera Pfafflin, Evelyn Schumaker, Cora Suddoff and Tereasa Collins. Refreshments were served after the theatre at Price's. The Ben Hur degree staff will picnic at the Glen Sunday. All members of the lodge are invited to go, and asked to meet at the lodge room, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. G. Land gave a dinner yesterday evening in honor of Miss Bertha Decker of this city. In honor of Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia, a delightful picnic was given at the Henley shack north of the city by members of an old club. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Hill, Ben Bartel, Ed King. Harry Jay.Mrs. George R. Dilks, Mrs. Emily Hunt, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Misses Sarah Evans, Mary x Evans, Florence Bartel, Gertrude Bartel, Dorothy Dilks, Maude Thistlethwaite, Nina Pennell, Edna Johnson, Edith Chandlee, and Messrs. George Dilks, Theodore Hill and Frank Harold. Miss Bertha Decker of Dayton, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Edith Decker of West Main street, will spend the rest of the week at the home of George Walker west of the City. She will return to Dayton, Sunday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Edith, who will spend two weeks with her. The Akipsaya Campfire will celebrate the birthday anniversary of Miss Mildred Nusbaum at her home on South Thirteenth street tomorrow evening. The members who are invited are Mrs. Robert Study, Misses Juliet and Corinne Nusbaum, Janet Seeker, Hlene Eggemeyer, Stella Knode, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Maxine Murray, Marjorie and Alice Gennett, Mary Louise Bates, Louise Mather and Mildred Nusbaum. Several of the members are out of the city. Miss Lucile Nusbaum left yesterday for Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Walker returned yesterday from a seven weeks' wedding trip in Iowa.
Miss Alta Wilcoxen. Miss Maude Reber and Miss Dyreplla Vindorf leave this evening for Allen, Mich., for several days' stay. Mr. Samuel Allinder of Ridgeville, Intl., and daughters, Nina, Louela and Ruth, are the week end guests of Mrs. Theresa Bahlmann Allinder, of South Tenth street.
Miss Grace Smith left today for Toledo, O., where she will spend her vacation. Between 50 and 100 guests will be expected at the dance tonight at the Cliff Dale Auto club.
PICKLES AND JAM WANTED ON BQRDE
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Aug. 4. Pickles! Pickles! Jam, marmalade! That's what the National Guardsmen of Central New York now down on the Mexican border want most. Be they sweet or sour it matters not. Just pickles! And a postage stamp or two will relieve the mental strain. Such is the appeal contained in a letter received here from one of the boys down there doing duty for Uncle Sam in his efforts to keep the Mexican bandits from invading the choice soil of that over-heated zone. A man with a postage stamp is regarded with curiosity. Suspicion that he enjoys a "pull" is a first thought. Money there, too, is scarce, for 'tis said the shortage of funds is becoming acute. The federal
BEACH HILL SCHOOL WILL HOLD REUNION
EATON. O.. Aug. 4. Former teachers and pupils and the patrons of Beech Hill school, southwest of Eaton, will hold a reunion August 23, at the school house.
A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for removing hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get real delatone. Adv.
RELLER SEES HIMSELF
More prosecuting attorneys attended the carnival Wednesday than Will Reller, prosecutor, had ever seen before. What is worse, the prosecutor visited the palace of mirrors and got lost. That was not so bad but when he happened to glance in one of the myriad of mirrors and saw. what he believed was a great crowd standing outside laughing at hi3 efforts to find the exit, that was too much. He lost his temper then.
HOW COUNTY OFFICIALS SPEND SABBATH
MILTON, IND.
The M. E. Sunday school at this place will join the Doddridge Sunday school next Sunday. All who expect to go are requested to be at the M. E. church, here, at 9:15 a. m., Sunday, as that will be the time to leave here. This will be the order of exercises at the chapel: Sunday school, preaching services by .the pastor, dinner in picnic fashion, Epworth League at 2 p. m., speeches by a number who will be named by the pastor. Choice of subjects will be left to the speakers, and will be from selections from Doddridge and Milton. The orchestra from the Milton church will furnish several numbers in music. . .Misses Lula Faucett and Edna Semler, will give a "white shower," Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Faucett, in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Marcia Wise, whose marriage to Grover Sloniker will be August 9 Benj. Dodridge and Paul Werking were at Doddridge Tuesday evening in the interests of the Literary society To save confusion, F. M. Jones, president of the Christian Church County association, states that the annual county meeting of the church will be at Morton park in Centerville, this year, instead of Jackson's park, as heretofore. The meeting will be Sunday, August 6 Earl Atkinson, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, went to Indianapolis Wednesday, to visit relatives and friends in that city prior to returning to his work in the theatrical field. Mr. Atkinson has been playing in New York City Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, Wednesday morning, a son. He weighs 12 pounds and has been named Robert Charles. . .The Priscilla club will meet Monday afternoon, with Miss Irene Crook. This is the "Girls" number and the hostesses will be Misses Irene Crook, Gussie Miller, Ruth McCormick, Mary Jones, Helen and Blanche Coyne, Marie Harmier and Mesdames Geo Wagner and Irvin Harmier Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs. Martha Stover had as their guests, their relatives from near Dayton, this week: Rollo Wenger, Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Etter and four children, Geo. Cook and two children, also Mr. Crook's mother; John Betz, Herman Betz, Levi Hoke, Ambrose Hoke and Mesdames Samuel Hoke and Fannie Gish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and family, also Mrs. Brosnilian, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. Barton's mother, Mrs. Malinda Barton and other relatives Mrs. Rebecca Wike spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Barbara Barefoot at Cambridge. City.
How do Wayne county officials spend their Sundays? Investigation showed that motoring easily leads the field. Late sleeping and attedance at church usually precedes the drive. Judge Fox puts in the day resting at his home and taking occasional automobile rides with friends. Prosecuting Attorney Will Reller helps take care of the baby. County Clerk Kelly spends the Sundays figuring on what kind of an automobile he is going to buy and in riding with demonstrators. Albert N. Chamness, . treasurer, motors most of the day after attending morning services at the East Main Street Friends church. Recorder Parson stays at home and rests. Sheriff Al. Steen works all day. He stays at the jail and awaits calls. He Fords occasionally. Levi C. Peacock, surveyor, never does the same thing two Sunday's in succession. Coroner Morrow tends to his practice and spends the between times motoring. County School Superintendent C. O. Williams teaches a class of fifty women and about ten men at the Grace M. E. Sunday school. Lewis S. Bowman, auditor, visits, helps his family entertain guests and makes speed trips in the afternoons. Superintendent of the Poor Asylum,
Win. C. Petro, spends the day resting at his home and in automobile riding. Highway. Superintendent Jones spends the day on his farm near Hagerstown and in wearing out the roads which he keeps in repair.
MIDDLEBORO, IND
'IMPROVE MAIN STREET.
. , o Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Showalter, near Fountain City Miss Jane Eubanks has returned home after several weeks' visit with relatives at New Madison. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn spent Sunday near Webster. .. .Lawrence Cook took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlagel Mrs. May Little and son, Harry, and Harry Hoff, all of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and family.. Mrs. Lula Kirkman and daughter Marjory were guests of Mrs. Bell Patti, near Richmond, Sunday afternoon. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and family of Jacksonburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of Richmond spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craighead and two daughters of Detroit, are visiting relatives here and at Richmond..
GREENVILLE FAIR INVITATIONS OUT
The Darke county fail will be held at Greenville, August 21-25. This is the sixtieth annual exhibition of this fair association. Good racing will be one of its features. Purses in the amount of $5,800 are offered for fifteen races while a $1,000 purse is offered for two stake races. Premiums in the amount of $6,000 will be offered for fancy cattle, horses and poultry. Mann's band will play. The Greenville fair is always largely attended by Richmond persons.
$10,000 FOR SCHOOLS Appropriations of about $10,000 -will
J be asked by Trustee Edgerton from
the County Council for the tuition expenses of Wayne township schools. Besides this the township will receive about $5,000 in tuition funds from, (he state.
SOUTH BEND INVITES CITY.
PREFERS JAIL TERM
OXFORD, O., Aug. 4. Mayor Hughes has increased the membership of the street committee by adding thereto Councilmen R. D. Gillespie and D. L. Stephenson, and council has authorized the committee to proceed at once with the much-needed improvement of South Main street.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.
OXFORD, O., Aug. 4. At a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Myers, just west of Oxford, yesterday, announcement was made of the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Alfred Wise, a school teacher at Raymond, Indiana. The wedding will take place in the fall.
Servia is said to lead in centenarians, and Ireland is a close second.
THE GREAT DARKE COUNTY FAIR
OPENS AT GREENVILLE, AUGUST 21-25. Greater purses, greater premiums, greater prizes, greater attractions and enlarged and beautified grounds will this year make the Great Darke County Fair, at Greenville, O., Aug. 21-25, the greatest exposition ever held in this section of the country. There will be fifteen big races, with purses aggregated $5,S00 and two $1,000 stake races, for which entries are already well filled. The premium list in all departments has been enlarged with over $6,000 in cash prizes. Numerous high priced free attractions have been secured and a program is being arranged to keep something going all the time. Mann's famous band of forty pieces will furnish music throughout the week. The Darke County Agricultural society is preparing to handle the greatest crowds in its 60 years existance. A new auto park will be opened in the southeast corner of the beautiful grounds, which, added to the new addition of several acres on the north will furnish better accommodations than ever. Other substantial improvements have been made through the extensive grounds the largest and most beautiful fair grounds to be found anywhere. Adv.
SELLS PROPERTY.
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Hats that are made to order insure the wearer a perfect fit (not obtained in "hand me downs"). We are equipped to make soft felt hats to order in the very latest styles, using the best materials obtainable and guarantee perfect fitting. Give us your order now so that we may make early delivery. You pay no more for our made-to-measure hats
than you do lor hats off the shelf.
SOFT FELT HATS - MADE TO MEASURE
Let Us Clean and Reblock Your Straw, Panama, Leghorn or Bancock before the Chautauqua Opens. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Wayne Hat Siiop
$2.00
lo $3.00
North East Corner 11th and Main.
OXFORD, O., Aug. 4. By order of the probate court, W. H. Stewart, guardian of Mary Coulson, has sold the Coulson residence property, at Church and Popular streets, to the M. E. church. The property is directly opposite the church, and was bought for $2,000.
Use Resinol For Bad Skin-Trouble Considers Her Cure Remarkable
COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 4. Joe Gibberson has chosen to go to jail rather than support his wife. He. is worth considerable money and he is under a court order to pay her $5 a week, but he declares he will rot behind the bars before obeying the court's order.
Former residents of South Bend are in receipt of invitations to the centennial celebration which will be held there October 3-5. Between 5,000 and 8,000 persons will take part in a pageant.
Sudan grass yields from one to eight tons of cured hay an acre.
Bed Bugs I To kill Bed Bugs, Roaches, Pleag Rnd Ants, use Pesky Devils' Quietus, P. D. Q. A. 25c package makes one quart that kills 'em and their eggs as well. Bug Spout in every package to get them in the hard-to-get-at-places. P. D. Q. will not injure bedding. Kills fleas on dogs. At drug stores.
KB
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So now you can afford to look after the needs of your eyes and wear KRYPTOK LENSES fitted by
MUNBS, OPtometrist
3 10 North Ninth Street.
Phone 2765
&
June 25. "For almost six months I suffered from a severe case ot skin trouble on my leg between the ankle and knee. It began by swelling, with severe pains day and night, followed by constant itching. My leg then became inflamed, and later water blisters and pimply sores broke out on it. At this time my leg was at least one-third above its normal size, and the continual itching and burning sensation was something, terrible. I applied many remedies, but gained no relief until I commenced using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, from which I obtained relief by the first application. After a continued use of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap j
the swelling was reduced, the itching and burning were entirely relieved and a complete cure was effected, having used only three jars of Resinol Ointment and two cakes of Resinol Soap. My trouble sure was serious, and I consider the cure remarkable." (Signed) Mrs. H. W. Neefus, S23 Pearson St., Greensboro, N. C. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For samples, free, write to Dept 4-S, Resinol, Baltimore.
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MORNING SERVICE, 10:30 BIBLE SCHOOL 2 P. M.
BwiiS
COME STAY ALL DAY
Speaker of the Day SPECIAL MUSIC
BRING YOUR DINNER
CLOSE OUT OF ALL PORCH FURNITURE 9 50 pieces of odd Porch Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Swings, Settees, etc., to close out this month at a fraction of their worth. One $S Couch Hammock jJ ryr August price J i D $10.00 Couch Hammocks &rr rjj? August Sale price tj) I O $15.00 Fibre Settee (JQ rr August price hJu I O
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I REFRIGERATORS : Mft fH Are Moving Quickly During i'lr psajr 1 340.00 Refrigerators now S32.00 istrx 1 VL $36.00 Refrigerators now S28.80 KOTF I JflffP? $34.00 Refrigerators now 27.20 llrfrl 29L ' $24.00 Refrigerators now S 19.20 VT Tr!rtQfe4 f $20.00 Refrigerators now glG.OO feC- Wnl $15.00 Refrigerators now 12.00 jjf $25.00 Refrigerators now 20.00 ' JSijb i : ij : if
1 BABY THIS AUGUST F
1 nflRRIARFS
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Don't Overlook the Opportunity to Save Here. $37.50 Baby Carriages, $30.00
$35.00 Baby Carriages, $33.00 Baby Carriages,
Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages,
$29.00 $27.50 $24.00 $23.50 $16.00
Baby Carriages,
$28.00 $26.40 $23.20 $22.00 $19.20 $18.80 $12.80
URNITURE SALE
Is a Real Home-Building, City-Building Kind of Sale It is the kind of sale that lasting homes are made from, because all the furniture in them has been built for lasting service, built to making our home better, finer, more beautiful, more homelike.
m 1 August Sale Specials
A Mahogany Davenport Seat,
74 inches long, upholstered in
Genuine Morocco Leather, plain seat, tufted back, a life
time piece, marked $59.00,
August Sale price only
$44.00
$25.00 Library Table, Quarter
Sawed Oak, 3 drawers and two
hook shelves, August sale price...
$17.75
August Sale Specials
$29.50 Combination Book Case, big, roomy secretary, 3 draw
ers, cupboard and 5 shelves for
books; August Sale price ....
$57.50 genuine leather Couch,
full size, August Sale price
$49.00 Early English Dining
S Table, 8 ft., 54 in., big value,
August Sale
price
$21.00
ather Couch, $42.00
$37.00
BRASS BEDS $30.00 Brass Beds $40.00 $45.00 Brass Beds $36.00 $37.50 Brass Beds $30.00 $27.50 Brass Beds $24.75 $22.00 Brass Beds. ... .$17.60 DAVENPORTS $33.00 Davenports $26.40 $35.00 Davenports $28.00 $37.50 Davenports $30.00 $45.00 Davenports $36.00 $55.00 Davenports $44.00
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