Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 228, 11 August 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1916

PAGE THREE

ATTEND REUNION OF SMUCK FAMILY

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Aug. 11. Mrs. Gardner Bribht, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Griffin, whose home in in eastern Ohio, drove to Modoc Wednesday to he guests of Mrs. Bright's daughter. Mrs. Ollie Wine. Mrs. Bright will go to South Haven, Mich., to spend two weeks Mr. George Bright 1 spending a few weeks in Michigan at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bright own an orchard and a cottage there Mrs. Mary Cain, Eli Smuck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise, , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell and family went to Muncle Sunday and were present at the Smuck family reunion. . . .Mrs. Laura Gebhart and Mrs. Mary Bradford are visiting relatives and friends in their native county, Morrow rounty, Ohio, and attended a school reunion at Sparta last week Mrs. Bertha Kinsey went to Greensfork yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey Miss Rama Paul of New Castle has been the guest a few days of her sister, Mrs. Bert Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Charley Davis of Indianapolis are guests of their relatives here Miss Iva Chamness of the State University, Bloomington, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley ThornbOTg. E. J. Sparks went to Sunberry, O., to be the guest of his doughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teague entertained Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and children, of Morning Sun, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright and sons, Mrs. Eva Douglas and daughter, Miss Lucy, of College Cor ner, O Mr. and Mrs. Cal Twibel of New Castle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Hunt

HURRAYS ENTERTAIN FOR MANY FRIENDS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 11. Alonzo Murray and family of near Crete, Ind., and their guests, Mr. and Mtb. Purve Bryner, of Hazelton, Ind., and their mother, Mrs. Kltley of Hazeltown, were guests Thursday and Friday of Fred Murray and Family... Mrs. Josephine Johnson, of Losantsville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. llobert Thurston last week and attended the Chautauqua.

News of Cambridge

By Harriet Ault.

Robert Dairy and Miss Edna Stick'

ratn nave gone to Dayton to spend a

week with their aunt, Mrs. Frank W. Thompson. .. .Mrs. W. S. Hunt and Mrs. Roy Copeland are spending a few days in Greensfork with their parents, Mrs. Clementine Stigleman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyd Mrs. Mary Bryan will move from the Alberts property in the north part of town to that owned by Mrs. Nelle Moriarity on Third street Lawrence Harned of Montpelier is visiting his uncle, Lorenzo Dale, and other relatives.

ATTEND MILTON CLUB

STORM HITS CHURCH

LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 11. The severe electrical and wind storm caused considerable damage in various parts of Union county. Possibly the most damage was done in Brownsville, five mlleB west of Liberty. The roof of the Methodist church in that place, was blown off, and other damage was done to the building by the heavy rain that followed the wind storm. Several trees were blown down, and small losses were Inflicted to other pieces of property. The corn in different parts of the county was blown considerably, and reports have come in from some of the farmers of the loss of valuable live stock in the storm.

RETURNS TO CAPITAL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 11. Mrs. Albert Steele and son, Robert, returned to Indianapolis last night after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele, Master Robert Steele having spent several weeks with his grandparents. . . .Misses Irene and lone Coke of Newark, O., are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lester, and other relatives.

West Manchester

By Myrtle Trone.

Mrs. Laurenia Trump and daughters Leah and Ola are spending the week with Dayton relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager visited friends in Indiana Wednesday Several from this place attended fthe funeral of Mrs. Ella Lea's mother at Lewisburg Thursday. Fred Locke and wife are entertain ing his wife's sister from Ansonla, 0. Entertain Richmond Girl Miss Bernadlne Mordy of Richmond is visiting her uncle, Robert Howell

and wife Raymond and Ed Hoerner of Dayton spent Sunday with their mother at this place Miss Nellie Rentfro of Dayton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills John Huffman of Eaton was in town Wednesday.

To catch burglars an Englishman has patented mechanism to drop a person who steps in front of a safe at certain hours into a pit, doors closing over him.

CHESTER, Ind., Aug.' 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Lena Koontz, at Columbus, O., Sunday.... Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Richard Cutter spent Friday In Richmond. .... Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow and daughter, Nellie. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Carman. . ...Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader and family were Sunday guests of Scott Lichty and family Relatives from Illinois visited Thomas Borden and family last week.

LIBRARY REPORTS GROWING INTEREST

CAMBRIDGE CITY ,Ind., Aug. 11. The August meeting of the library board was held Tuesday evening in the library, with all members except one present. The report shows that the library is progressing along all lines, 1,203 volumes having been distributed during the month of July. The library at present numbers 3,423 volumes, 125 new volumes, including several volumes of fiction and literature of all classes for both adults and children.

SPEAKS AT LIBRARY

CAMBRIDGE CITY ,Ind Aug. 11. The station of the library at Germantown has advanced a step, and is now a branch library. Miss Carrie Scott, assistant secretary of the state library commission, made an address at that place Thursday evening at 7:30

o'clock.

Electric lights have been inserted

in the eyes of two famous Japanese

idols.

BOY LEAVES DUBLIN TO WORK IN CANADA

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Clayton of Straughn.. . . .Orville Kinsinger, after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kinsinger, west of Dublin, and with other relatives In the western part of the county, returned Tuesday to Trenton, Ohio, and in company with a young man by the name of Kennel, left that evening for Canada to take employment in the harvest fields. Attend Chautauqua Mrs. J. T. Reese and son, Carl, will go to Richmond two weeks from Tuesday where the family will have a tent during the Chautauqua Buckskin Ben and family returned Sunday after the week spent at the Delaware county fair Mrs. Eliza Swope of

Milton spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. . Lydja Huddleston.. . . .Mr. Morrow, an employe of the Mal-Gra Casting Co., will move his family from Cincinnati . and will occupy the Alberts

property when vacated by Mrs. Bryan.

Mary

America's fisheries yield a return of 120,000,000 double that of England.

Make Your Own BUG KILLER

You can easily make at home a full quart of best and safest instantaneous bug killer, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Ants, Roaches and Fleas, for 25c. Entirelr different from other preparations sold as bug killer, as the recipe will not rot, burn or stain the clothing. Strange to say, this chemical is not classed as a poison and can be used on animal life with safety to rid your pet dog of fleas. Procure of your druggist about two ounces or a 25-cent package of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus). Insist on

what you ask for then you will nave this peculiar chemical, lately discovered, that will put the everlasting to the bugs and their eggs. This new chemical, P. D. Q., will rid the worst infested house of the pesky devils and at the same time destroy the future generations, as It leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. Impossible for Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, and Roaches to exist with the proper use of P. D. Q. Your druggist has it or he can get for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Adv.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.

OLD CORNS GONE

CURE CORNS THE NEW WAY

Ymu corn r m faod M on ( moment

yen aae bos of Dr. Hunt's New Cora Cure. It fa the New PENETRATION Method that everybody ii talkiaf a boot. It taJiee the Cora oat root and all ia two day Guaranteed or moaeyback

Carat have beaa cured by Dr. Hunt New Cora Core. AJIdiwCgia10caad25eperboB.oraend raant to America Cheiairal Co.. Sidney, Ohio

When You Want Values Come to the Busy Grand Leader Q fPa- m m rmm rtm m mm. m m aw av rm m im im im tm m m ia ry wm r m rm Q

EVERYBODY SHOPS HERE FOR

S Every direction in the store is heavily laden with extraordinary specials. YOU CAN BUY YOUR VACATION AND SUMMER O ft NEEDS FOR LESS. Take your past experience at the Grand Leader. Haven't they always proven profitable to you? The O

ft Grand Leader undersells all without any exception. OUR BUYING POWER, the strongest in Richmond, makes it easy for us to Q ft keep on selling good merchandise every day in the year, for a great deal less than anyone else. Cast your eyes on this large ad O

2i ! 1 A 1 A 1 A

Every sl

saves you

money

ice isONN. a

Btiurt to ui, Jf

Events in Liberty

Rev. Bert D. Beck and family of Greencastle, are thrf guests of relatives In this county Mrs. W. E. Morris returned home Saturday from an extended visit with friends In Abingdon. Illinois and Brookston. Indiana. .. .Dr. and Mrs. John Molaneaux of Oxford, were the guests of Tr. and Mrs. G. E. Stevenson, Sunday Omar Farr. of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Farr. .. .Henry Bennelle came Friday from New York city, to join his wife who has been making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W". K. Kennedy Mrs. Frank McCarty and daughter, spent the week-end in Terre Haute, the guest of Virgil McCarty Mrs. J. D. Smith and son Joseph, of New Castle, have been the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman this rast week Miss Mary Ellen Ryan returned home Saturday evening from a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Thos. Ryan In Rk-hmond Mis Vivian Douthit is the guest of Miss Dess Stevens this week Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Drapier were in Richmond Saturday. .. .Miss Leah Elliott, of Anderson is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Isaleen Connaway Mrs. J. A. Stevens left Saturday for a visit with relatives hi Indianapolis and Martinsville.

1 laiiSS .

ju. at.-

Bread is money-

saving food far more nourishing and healthful than any meat or vegetable; yet it costs far less.

Yu can't mate the folks eat mora bread, but you can serve such go

braad that they'll nvant to eat more. The more bread they eat, the more you'll save on higher-priced foods. Have a home-baking of breed made from Vtlier's Eoterprise Flour. It makes the whitest, lightest, tastiest bread you ever ate: bread that stays sweat and moiat longer, too. Guaranteed to make more loaves per sack than any ordinary flour; and to make better baking of all kinds. Try this plan of cutting food expense. Get Valier's Enterprise Flour today.

B H M g m F3

OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor RICHMOND, IND.

"OLD KENTUCKY" TASTIEST OF CHEWS Plug is the Best Form in Which Tobacco Can Be Made, and "Old Kentucky" is Best Plus

Wholesome, Satisfying To get the utmost of satisfying refreshment out of tobacco, you want a plug chew one that gives you the genuine flavor of rich, ripe leaf. Then, too. the most wholesome and healthful way to use tobacco is to ' chew It and the best and cleanest form of chewing tobacco Is the plug form, In which 'Old Kentucky is made. , Old Kentucky Is made of the choicest Hurley leaf, in the world's great

est plug tobacco factory, and under the most cleanly, sanitary conditions. The luscious flavor of Old Kentucky is a delicious revelation to any man rho has been chewing ordinary tobaccos. It is supremely satisfying. Fresh, pure, mellow, a chew of Old Kentucky is a real chew and you will realize this as soon as you taste it. j Buy a 10c plug of Old Kentucky torjay and try it Adv. ,

Bodge Brothers MOTOR. CAR

Fundamentally right from the first, it has simply been passing ever since through a period of progressive and probably endless evolution.

In spite of a continuous process of improvement, not one radical change has been made since the first car was built

It will pay yoi: to visit us and examine this car The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high. The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit)

O and choose the things you want.

q?1.oU & Lace Uirtams 65c O 65c Kimono Aprons .... 33c O O$1.50-$2 Table Covers. 94c O Oqc t....i,:jl t 1 o

QlW 1UIIYIS1I 1UHCB. . . . WC

q35c Boys' Sport Blouses, 19c 1

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I W V WICMMONPHND. f 92S2Q MAIN ST. J I

Auto Sales Agency 1024 Main Street. Phone 2328

& Q 0 O O a c o 6

c o Q $ Ct &

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$1.50 and $2 WAISTS

88c

Hundreds o f beautiful voiles,

organdies, r.ce

cloths, jap silks,

etc., beautifully trimmed and embroidered in all sizes to 46 QQ special for Saturday at... Ooi' $3 & $3.50 Silk Waists, $1.88 Of fine quality crepe de chines, beautiful tub silks trimmed in the newest frilled effects, come in all colors and sizes; price QQ for Saturday at ipA.OO $5.00 SILK WAISTS, $2.78 New shipments arriving daily of finest quality crepe de chines in every wanted color, beautifully

trimmed, also come in chiffon

laces; priced especially

priced for Saturday at

$2.78

c V

50c Pure Silk HOSE

Women's pure

silk hose, silk

all the way up: come in black

only; to buy one pair of these means a trip to this store another

time. They are the talk of the

town. Specially priced for Saturday at

33c

Women's 35c Boot Silk 1 Qp HOSE 7C Fine quality boot silk Hose for women, in all sizes, full 17-inch boot; priced for Saturday at 19c.

Womens 19c fine Lisle 1 1 Finished Hose JA Come in black and white, specially priced for Saturday at 11c.

Women's 75c Union Suits

)

75c Kimono Aprons 44c O $1.50 Breakfast Set...88cO 35c Child's Rompers. . . 19c jj $1.00 Long Silk Gloves. . 58c)

) $1 House Dress Aprons. . 63c O

Of finest lisle lace o r tight knee, in all sizes to 48; specially priced for Saturday at 42c. Women's 19c VFSTS.

Women's 25c VESTS 17c Women's 35c VESTS 19c Women's $1.00 Union CQ Suits 2H Of fine silk lisle, beautiful silk tape neck and lace trimmed knee, priced specially for Saturday, 59c Women's 35c Union 91 Suits Comfy cut; priced for Saturday at 21c.

$1.50 and $2.00 CORSETS 88e

Your choice of several famous makes, well made, guaranteed rust proof with 4 and 6 hose supporters; come

in every new model made; priced for Saturday at 88c. Regular 65c CORSETS, 33c A new shipment of Corsets, actually worth 65c and 75c; come In low or medium models, nicely trimmed top and strong hose sup

porters; Saturday at

33c

Women's $1 Corsets 69c Women's 75c Corsets. ... 44c Wromen's $3.00 Corsets $1.78

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$1.50 and $2 Boys' Wash Suits, 93c Come in light and dark color strip es , 1 i n -enes, etc., of fast color materials, Saturday 93c

Boys' $1.00 PANTS 55c of fine all wool novelty mixtures, well made and cut full sizes to 16, special price, for Saturday 55c

Womens 75c Dressing Sacques 39c Come in finest quality percale in high or low neck, well made and cut full, all sizes, to 46, Saturday 39c

75c Wash Suits 42c Boys tub proof wash suits, in light and dark colors, beautifully made in a dozen different styles, at 42c

Child's 50c Rompers, 33c Dozens of beautiful styles, of finest quality gingham, chambrays, galateas, etc., well made and nicely trimmed; Saturday at 33c

$1.50 and $2 Bed Spreads 88c Big full size of heavy quality and beautiful patterns, price for Saturday while they last at 88c

Boys' 35c Union Suits 19c Come in balbriggan and nainsook in all sizes to 16 special price for Saturday, while they last 19c

75c Bed SHEETS 44c Of finest quality muslin, size 72x90, all hemmed ready for use, specially priced for Saturday 44c

Boys' 75c Knickers 42c Come in khakies and dark tweeds in sizes to 16; specially priced for Saturday at

o o

42c

$1.50 & $2 Panama Hats 77c Clearance of all Panamas rjrr while they last at I I C

$3.00 and $3.50 FELT HATS $1.69 Your choice of finest quality Felt Hats in every new shade and combination, trimmed, come in small or large shapes; Q priced for Saturday at P -L $3.00 SATIN HATS, $1.69 The newest advanced fall models of satin and velvet combinations in black and white, Saturday, your choice 69

$3.00 Panama Hats at $1.39 Only a few left, so QQ come early, Saturday.. tP-I-aOI

Choice of Any Trimmed Hats up to $8, Saturday $1.00

Women's $1.50 Emb'd Petticoats 88c Women's 75c Muslin Gowns 44c

Women's 75c Envelope Chemise 44c Women's $1.00 Envelope Chemise. . .58c

Women's $1 Embroidered Petticoats. .44c Women's 50c Emb'd Muslin Drawers. .33c Women's $1.50$2 Muslin Gowns 88c Women's 35c Muslin Drawers 19c Women's 35c Corset Covers 14c

$7.50-$10 Summer Dresses Your choice of beautiful voiles, dimities, rice cloths,

pure linens, etc., beautifully made in every new style, specially priced for Saturday, while they last at

To $12.50 Silk Dresses, $5.95 A new shipment of beautiful silk chiffon taffeta dresses, well made in the newest advanced fall models, beautifully trimmed, and

come in all sizes to 46. Your choice Saturday at

$545

Up to $30.00 Suits, $10.00 Women's all wool poplin suits, actually worth to $30.00, beautifully made in every new style, lined throughout with fine quality

peaudecygne priced specially for Saturday at

To $6.50 Dress Skirts, $3.68 A new shipment of advance styles of finest quality all wool poplin

and all sizes to 38 waist; priced for Saturday at

To $3.50 Dress Skirts, $1.88 Come ni all wool serges, novelties, shepherd checks, etc., well

made, cut full; your choice Saturday while they last at

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AHeettnomi Menus

Si.OO Sluirts 100 dozen just unpacked, newest colors and finest materials, coat cut in soft or laundered cuffs, specially priced for Saturday at. ,

50c Work Shirts 33c Of fine quality blue chambray, well made and cut full in all sizes to 17; specially priced for QQ Saturday at ooc $1 Union Suits 49c

Made of finest French balbriggan elastic, ribbed, poros knit or athletic, all sizes

to 46, Saturday 4J)C

Men's $2.00 Work or Dress Pants Men's $1 Railroad Overalls

Men's 75c Muslin Night SKirts.

Men's 39c Ties 19 Men's $2.00 Pajamas.. S8

25c Paris - A Garters.. XxV 25c Pure -J A Silk Hose. H 50c Sus- OQf penders . . mOI

95c

69c 44c

SAVE

on Tfardl GQ)ID)S Finest 50c Dress Voiles . 19c

12 Vtc Dress Gingham, 8V2c 25c Seeded Voiles 14c 35c 9-4 Blea. Sheeting. 27c 10c Bleached Muslin, 5'2c Hope Muslin 8c 12'2c Unblea. Muslin, 7'2c 12 '2c Curtain Scrims, 7'2c 10c Figured Lawns 4c 12'2c Crash Toweling. . .7c 12 '2c Pa jama Cloth 7c 50c Bed Pillows 33c

$1.50 and $2 Girls' Dresses 88c Dozens of beautiful styles and fine quality gingham, chambrays, linenes,

galateas, etc

beautifullymade

and trimmed in

the newest effects, sizes to 14 years, Sat., your

choice at 8S

$3.00 and $3.50 Girls' Dresses at $1.78 Beautiful new ginghams, white embroidered, voiles, organdies, etc., in many pretty different styles priced for (J-! FTQ Saturday at PX I O 75c GIRLS' DRESSES, 42c In fine quality ginghams, cham

brays, etc., beautifully made,

cut fuu in all sizes from 2 to

14; your choice Satur

day at !....

$5 White Embroidery

Girls Dresses

$2.00 Girls'. White OO-

Dresses at OOC

42c

$2.68

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