Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 233, 17 August 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1916

NOTED SINGER VISITS SISTER IN NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, 0.. Aug. 17. Perry Potts of Monroe, O., spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. James Kuth, who Is is improving nicely from the effects of a recent surgical operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon and daughter attended the Wenger reunion at the fair grounds at Greenville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohn and child of Dayton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bohn. Mrs. William Taylor of Fountain City was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Nixon the past week. Camp at Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reinheimer, Miss Grace Samuels and Frank Murphy left

Saturday night for a fortnight's outing at Clear Lake, In northern In"diana. H. T. Aker of Dayton spent from

Friday until Sunday with home folks. John Bicker, who has been employed

on the new school building, left Sun day for his home at Piqua, 0.

.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and eon

of Dayton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Thompson and daughters. Returns Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood. E. Eliason and two daughters of near Oentervllle, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and

Mrs. James H. Davis and family.

, Miss Evelyn Northrop left Friday for Scott, O., where she will be the

guest for a week of Miss Mary C Broady.

; Pearl Bailey, a singer of renown, of

Dayton, spent the past week with his ulster, Mrs. M. O. Penland, returning home Sunday evening. He spent last

week at Detroit ! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and eon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Erisman, Bradford,

O, Misses Nettie, Irene and Maude

Slnck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Esta House, near Eaton.

Union Officials

Aiding Employes

WAGON TENT SHOWS .! VISIT OHIO TOWNS

HOLLANSBURO, 0., Aug. 17. O. A. Downing spent from Saturday morning until Sunday evening in Deshler, Ohio The Alderfer tent shows exhibited here Saturday night. They left early Sunday for West Manchester.... Harry Moore and Miss Grace Wolfal were in Whitewater Friday. Earl La Rose of New Castle, Ind., was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Browne Saturday. Visit Browne Family. Marvin Barnet of New Paris, and Miss Merle Brawley of Braffettsvllle were here Sunday, the guests of A. E. Browne and family.... Miss Olga A. Jones has returned from Columbus, O.,

I J pgr i

MRS. STEPHENS WRITES VIVIDLY OF AUTO TOUR THROUGH WEST

The picture shows A. B. Garetson, president of the Brotherhood of Conductors and Warren S Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Engineers, in New York for the conference between Union representatives and railway managers.

Mrs. F. W. Stephens has written the following regarding her western trip: Dear Palladium: Our last was from Topeka, where we enjoyed an extremely interesting visit. First, the youngest daughter of our brother was married and we shared . all the attending festivities. The wedding occasion was almost ideal, profusion of flowers and presents, young girls, fresh and beautiful, young men of superb promise, all the gaities of youth with not a vestige of the boistrous, and mingling with these the distinguished guests, Margaret Hill McCarter, the writer, and Charles Sheldon's family. Then we saw the oldest daughter leave for the Orient, in company with her husband and two little sons. They go to inland Turkey. They sailed on a Norweigan steamer for Bergen, which course they regarded safe from submarines, thence overland to Petrograd, and on to Tiflis, now in Russian control. Their devotion is most beautiful, cheerfully they return to that stricken land to gather the few possibly remaining adherents and to attend to the large property interests of the Mission Board. We gave our car a rest in Guthrie, Okla., and went by rail to see a sister, this as we could learn of no good roads. The contrast convinced us of the superiority of our chosen mode of travel. We had noise, smoke and dust as well as heat. By auto there is quiet, privacy and a minimum of dust, except from the "other fellow." The out of doors free way certainly appeals, when once you know it. The one supreme need for ideal going is a smooth highway. Lawton is now celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the opening of this section of the territory- In this short while it has grown to quite a pretentious city of ten thousand inhabitants. It has large business blocks, splendid high school and fed

eral buildings, numerous churches and Indian schools. There are wide paved streets and walks. It boasts of one boulevard, laid out by Senator Gore, measuring nearly.300 feet. They have electric lights and a car line to Ft. Sill. Two railroads, the Rock Island and Frisco, ice plants, oil refining works and a good water supply from a lake In the Wichita mountains, twenty miles away made by building a dam across the Medicine river.

These three days of celebration have witnessed great crowds from this and surrounding counties. The city is gaily decorated .with a multitude of interesting attractions and a marvelous exhibit of products including fine displays from the dry farming station near here. The balloon ascensions made by a daring aeronaut with four and five successful parachute drops and a grand parade have been special features. The crated mammoth buffalo

fr.om the Forest Preserve and the brilliantly arrayed redskins drew our attention. Both the Comache and Kiowa tribes were represented and every Indian couple had decked Itself in most gorgeous splendor. It was a peculiarly fascinating sight as they moved along on their prancing ponies headed by two mud men, feathers, bills and beads, time beaten by tomtom men and through it all the memory of every Indian love and romance, "Should. you ask me whence these legends." The Wichita mountains are In full view here. They are said to be. the oldest ones on the American continent. We have made several trips to them. On the way is the government military reservation at Ft. Sill, four miles north. Here are stationed about 2500 soldiers and officers. There are

very nice buildings and well kept lawns and drives. It Is pretty much deserted now, as all the batteries are on the border. The merchants here note the loss of business since they left. We've had a drive of twentyfive miles to the Wichita Forest Preserve, 65,000 acres, the United States has set apart as a National Park. It is mostly fenced in and many deer and 82 buffaloes running wild. We watched them through the high wire fence but they were perfectly indifferent to us. The keepers of the preserve were very cordial. They live in a pretty boulder house with tile roof, in the midst of a splendid forest of large Jack oaks. They have built in

a beautiful mantel with eleven different varieties of marble, native to the forest. It is a most restful modern home, electric plant, bath, running water from the springs In the mounts ains, fountains, telephone and the ever invincible automobile.

FORTHEBLOOD

At All Druo Stores

Ask for and Get

Skinned

THE HIGHEST QUALITY

EGG NOODLES 36 Big Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA, U.SA IA86EST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA

where she has been attending normal for the. last six weeks.. . .Mrs. Dale

Williams and son Dan were at Greenville Tuesday Mrs. Mae Thomas

was at Richmond Friday Miss Olga Jones motored to Greenville Tuesday.

A Washington inventor has patented

a machine for numbering photograph

ic plates and films by the transmis

sion of light through transparent

figures arranged on opaque strips.

Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Ralls, Spikes, etc

W. J. KolHday & CO. Indianapolis

NORTH 11THST.

FOR SALE Address: The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447

EZEEEES3BFZJ

H 219

is the cheapest and best Worm Destroyer and Live Stock Conditioner known. Costs

only 1-1! or a cant a a ay lor aaod bos or hcp and oolr H of a out for on bono or hoed or caul. Being nodleatad Mlt i to nod reqaim no doring, drenching, atarvisg, o botaar. Sold on a gaaraotea.

FOSLER'S Drug Stores The Rexall Stores 105 Richmond Ave. and 6th ft Main.

MMTT9 If you realize the advantage of buying when the purchasing power of your money is the greatest, you'll be one of the army of pleased customers at Druitt's this week. You'll Find Bargains Here During this sale that will delight you, no matter what your particular preference is. Fit Up the Home Now We Will Hold Your Selections Until You Are Ready for Delivery "

This DAVENPORT is the SENSATION of the SALE Genuine Oak frame, Golden or Fumed finish; has a one motion bed built on guaranteed steel construction, seat and back upholstered with best Chase Leather, regu- (MQ gg lar $38 value ; priced for our August sale at Z. !

Aim Event! tt!M.':MiuM tatteipestt all Wommeim

EnnttSrs Sttoclk 2 EDipsss (Goodls tt toe Cleffl mil Our Dress Goods Department is to be discontinued and all Dress Goods must go. This department will be permanently discontinued and we are offering Extraordinary Bargains in Wool Dress Goods of all grade. We must sell out this entire stock within a few days and we are offering Dress Goods at this sale at prices that are actually below the present wholesale prices. We are not selling out, only preparing to remodel and refurnish, so as to make our various departments cleaner and stronger.

ODont IFiwjefi I

afliroay,

Wonderful Values in

the famous Richelieu Underwear and McCallum Hosiery

We Are Selling Agents of the RICHELIEU UNION UNDERWEAR For Ladies To Reduce Stock During 00 Garments at. . . ..... .89c 50c and 60c Garments at. . 39c 25c and 35c Garments at . . . . 21c

Selling Agent of McCaDum SILK HOSIERY the Best Made To Reduce Stock During Sale $1.00 grades. . . .89c $1.50 grades. . :$1.23

Every woman in the city should buy the following specials and save money

ALL BEST 7 14c PRINTS per yard 36-INCH BEST PERCALE New Goods at DRESS GINGHAMS Sale price . . . ..... ......... BEST APRON GINGHAMS at FLORAL RIBBONS 5-inch, 35c grade, at

5c 12c 10c 6c 23c

TAFFETA RIBBONS Special lot of imported Taffeta Ribbons, 7-inches

wide, 60c grades, all colors, at LACES to Close out 5c and 10c Laces, per dozen yds 10c AND 15c LACES per dozen yards 20c AND 25c LACES per dozen yards ,

43c 33c 50c

Lot of Cause Fans, mostly black, for Chautauqua use ffhf7 65c to $1.75 each at ..... . . iLVvL

The Greatest Dress Goods

Value

EVER OFFERED THE BUYING PUBLIC

These Specials

They Are Impossible to Buy Elsewhere

POPLAR CLOTH Sale price OJfc per yard WOOL SERGES costing today AX 52c; go at per yard WOOL BATISTE costing today gQc

go at per yaiu.

SILK POPLINS, specially good 7QC grade, per yard ' Crepe De Chine, the $1.75 grade, we have the new and popular CI 1Q rose colors A Few Pieces of Chiffon at 80c

This Sale is one that seldom comes and you should not stay away if you want to buy from the cleanest and most up-to-date stocks in this city. The prices are right and in most cases are below actual cost, but we are determined to discontinue our dress goods department and that is the only reason we can give for selling this high grade goods at the extremely low prices which are quoted above.

DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE IF YOU WANT REAL VALUES 528 MAIN ST. ON THE NORTH SIDE Between 5th & 6th