Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 257, 14 September 1916 — Page 10

page ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1916

ASSIGNS MINISTERS TO MAKE REMARKS

AT JAIL AND HOME

Sept. 17 Jail, L. E. Murray; Home, W. O. Stovall. Sept 24 Jail, J. S. Hill; Home, J. J. Chamness. Oct. 1 Jail, J. W. Rohlfing; Home, H. S. James. Oct. 8 Jail, O. E. Chance; Home, Milo S. Hinckle. Oct. 15 Jail. Francis C. Anscombe; Home, J. C. Harmon. Oct. 22 Jail, C. Raymond Isley; Home, T. H. Adams. Oct. 29 Jail, J. J. Rae; Home, E. M. Learner. ' Nov. 5 Jail, F. W. Dressel; Home, E. E. Davis. Nov. 12 Jail, Chas. M. Woodman; Home, L. E. Murray. Nov. 19 Jail, Addison Parker; Home. J. S. Hill. Nov. 26 Jail, J. F. Probst;. Home, U. S. A. Bridge. Dec. 3 Jail, Capt. Miller; Home, J. W. Rohlfing. Dec. 10 Jail, H. S. Weed; Home, O. E. Chance. Dec. 17 Jail, L. H. Bunyan; Home, 'Francis C. Anscombe. Dec. 24 Jail. J. W. Mount; Home, Chas. M. Woodman. Dec. 31 Jail, O. J. F. Tressel; Home, F. W. Dressel. Jan. 7 Jail, IT. S. A. Bridge; Home, C. Raymond Isley. Jan. 14 Jail, J. P. Chamness; Home, J. J. Rae. Jan. 21 Jail, E. M. Learner; Home, Addison Parker. Jan. 28 Jail, T. H. Adams; Home. J. F. Probst. Feb. 4 Jail, E.1 E. Davis; Home, E. Minter. Feb. 11 Jail, H. C. Harman; Home, H. S. Weed. Feb. 18 Jail, Milo S. Hinckle; Home, L. H. Bunyan. Feb. 25 Jail, H. S. James; Home, J. W. Mount.

G. 0. P. POLLS

Continued From Page One. literally snowed under by the Dunne forces. Preliminary estimates of the total : vote cast showed that approximately 400,000 Republicans voted against a total vote of 250,000. Democrats, however, explained this by asserting that their total strength

was not out, whereas the KepuDiicans were on account of the warmly contested three-cornered race. James R. Mann, minority leader of the house, was re-nominated by Republicans of the second district, by about 5 to 1 over the Rev. Melbourne P. Boynton, who had the backing of the anti-saloon league. Mann's plurality is estimated at 15,000. William Lorimer, former United States senator, made his widely heralded attempt to "come back" in the political game in the sixth district as a congressional nominee, but he was defeated by a large majority. The men whom he had ruled in the palmy flays of his power defeated him and nominated Arthur W. Fulton. For congressman at large, the Republican nominees were Medill McCormick and B. M. Chiperfield. The Democrats were Elza Williams and Joseph Kostner.

PLAINFIELD FRIENDS MEET FOR THE YEAR

PLAINFIELD, Ind., Sept 14. The Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, in session here, held Its first business meeting yesterday and the following officers were appointed for the year: Presiding clerk, W. O. Trueblood, Indianapolis; recording clerk, Flora Morris Mills, Kokomo; reading clerks, Mrs. Ella Barrett, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella Myers Harold, Danville; announcing clerk, Frank C. Stafford. Epistles from the London and Dublin yearly meetings, as well as the London general epistle, which is addressed to Friends of all the world, were read at the afternoon meeting. Asks Support for Home. After a report of the condition of the Bertha Ballard Home in Indianapolis had been read Albert J. Brown of Indianapolis made a talk in which he asked more support of the Institution. The evening session was in charge of Charles Lescault of Los Angeles. Fred Snow of Kokomo, had charge of the music. The evangelistic superintendent announced that $60,000 had been spent in the church work during the year, but the number of conversions had decreased. He urged greater evangelistic efforts. Miss Rose E. Lee, a missionary in Palestine, held a meeting for children on the campus in the afternoon.

AID SERVES DINNER AT M'MAGHEN SALE

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Sept. 14.

Ed Emn and family spent Sunday with Homer Hart and family Dorothy Shafer spent Saturday night and

Sunday with Miss Merle Ashworth. .. . Quite a number from this place attend

ed the piano recital given by Miss

Van Ausdal at her home Saturday aft

ernoon... The Ladies' aid society meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Russel Scarce.... The Ladies' aid society will

serve the dinner at Wilbur McMacken's sale on September 20 O. B. Cooper and wife left Sunday on an auto trip through Michigan and Canada.

Mwsa

BUILDS APARTMENT

The old Sharon Jones home, Thirteenth and North A street, Is being

remodeled and made into a modern apartment house by Dr. E. E. Townsend. Each of the three floors will be made into a separate apartment with all the latest conveniences. The work will be completed in about a month.

INSURES AGAINST THIEVES

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 14. Allen Leviring and R. C. Mullen, who had the misfortune to lose a Ford touring car by theft at Richmond, the night of the Gentry Bros., show, have made the purchase of a new car. The fellow that steals the new "buzz wagon" will be sorry, however, for it is plastered all over with burglar insurance.

Hungary by law limits the height of buildings in cities to eighty-two and one-half feet.

Ninety persons attended the annuel reunion of the Helms family held Saturday, September 9, at Jackson park. At 2:30 o'clock a meeting was called by the president, Mr. N. B. McCashland and opening prayer was made by Henry Fricker. An informal program consisting of talks was presented by Robert Doddridge, Okla Clevenger, Bernice Fricker, Orville Doddridge, Leroy Clevenger, Florence WIckersham, Mary Klinger, Pierre Helm, John Clevenger, Isaiah Fricker and Frank Clevenger. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Rose Broughton and daughter of Kansas, were among the guests from a distance. Officers as follows were named, President, Mr. M. B. McCashland; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Lucile Helm. After the election prayer was offered 'by Henry Fricker and the meeting was closed with the singing of "God Be With You till We Meet Again." Next year the reunion will be held in Jackson park the second Saturday in September. The C. W. B. M. Auxiliary of the Central Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the Tabernacle. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman led the devotional exercises. A paper written by Mrs. Sarah Childress was read by Mrs. Roland. The president had charge of the missionary quiz. Refreshments were served.

The ' Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary of the First English Lu

theran church met yesterday after

noon with Mrs. Henry Hieger, South Fifteenth street. The attendance was large. Mrs. Adam H. Bartel was the leader. After a song by the society, a prayer was offered by Mrs. Minter.

Mrs. Adam Bartel gave the Bible les

son, "The Compassion of Jesus." Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang a pretty solo, "Do Something for Others Today." The topic for the afternoon was, "Home Missions a Healing Force." Talks on the subject and which dealt with social service work were given

by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum and Mrs.

Engelbrecht. An election of officers

resulted as follows: President, Mrs.

Charles Johanning; Vice-president, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum; Secretary, Mrs. Emma Crivel; Treasurer, Mrs.

Isaac Smith. Delegates to the con

vention to be held in Indianapolis in

October were named and are Mrs.

Dressel, wife of the new pastor, Mrs.

Charles Johanning, with Mrs. William

Bockhoff and Mrs. Henry Hieger al

ternates. In October the society

meets with Mrs. Henry Knollenberg.

Mrs. B. B. Myrick's Sunday School class of the Reid Memorial U. B.

church will give a supper Friday eve

ning from 5 until 7 o'clock at the

church. The public is invited.

An all-day meeting of the aid so

ciety of the Reid Memorial U. P.

church was held yesterday at the

church. Thirty guests were present

"RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE"

1 5ii Alii wiry Sale II k n in in j f ni x i

Specials For Friday & Saturday

NEW Fall and Winter TOP COATS In the latest Novelties; new collars, large, full flare belted coats. Special Anniversary Sale price

38.75

NEW FALL and WINTER MODELS in the Popular SERGE DRESSES Long, straight lines, Belted and Russian models, new sleeves ; Special Anniversary Sale price

NEW FALL and WINTER SUITS Absolutely all wool and the newest Fall Models, beautifully tailored and well lined, up to the Palais Royal standard; Suits well worth $20. Anniversary Sale price

$13.75

Taffeta Silk and Satin Duchesse DRESSES New Fall Models just received from New York. Long straight lines; Russian and Belero effects. Special Anniversary Sale price &L&00.

MERCERIZED PETTICOATS Form fitting ; elastic belts ; can be adjusted to fit any figure; dark colorings with colored Flowers; Anniversary Sale price

$1.00

AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF HIGH GRADE MAN TAILORED COAT SUITS In the new Fall shades of Plum, Burgundy, Rose, Taupe as well as Navy and Black; beautifully lined. Considering the trade, labor troubles, scarcity of merchandise, and advance in woolens, we consider these suits remarkable values at

100 Models to select from in New Fall Waists and Blouses, Jong sleeves, new collars, dainty new models ; Sale price

loOO

At noon a picnic dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in making plans for the year's work and arranging for the Christmas Bazaar. The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in October at the church. The McCauley Mission Fund of the Second English Lutheran church, corner Pearl and Third streets, will give a market Saturday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock in the basement of the church. Last evenins several of the camn

fire girls ehaperoned by Miss Mary

Matner enjoyed a supper. The guests were Misses Louise Mather. Mildred

Nusbamu, Alice Gennett, Mar jorie

Gennett, Maxlne Murray, Juliet Nus-

Daum, corinne Nusbaum, Janet Seek

er and . Elizabeth Tarkelson. The camp is under the guardianship of

Mrs. Robert Study.

Mrs. ' J. W. Ferguson was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of

the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church at her home. South Fifteenth street. Refreshments were served. In a month, Mrs. E. A. Unthank will entertain the club at her home, 419 South Fifteenth street. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church met last evening at the church. The at

tendance was good. The next meeting will be held in a month, the host ess to be named later. Miss Helen Klopp of Muscatine, Iowa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Klopp for several weeks. Dr. S. E. Smith of Easthaven was in Indianapolis today on business.

How to Give Good Advice. t The best way to give good advise Is to set a good example. When others see how quickly you get over your cold by taking Chf "oberlain's Cough Remedy they are likely to follow your example. This remedy has been. In use for many years and enjoys an excellent reputation. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

FELTMAN'S

First

When, we buy Fall Footwear we buy in large quantities for our five stores. We buy from the very manufacturers who make and create the styles. You will always find our store with the newest styles early in the season. Always look to Feltman's FIRST!

Ladies' Black Kid Button and Lace 8-in. Boots; long vamp, narrow toe, leather Louis heel

We Amim(0)iiflini((2

(3k

;f ''it

W I V r " f EE m

TAILORS

We announce the greatest assortment of fabrics for men's made-to-measure Fall Suits and Overcoats ever shown here. , tUmm We announce the famous Dennis tailoring which means perfect style, prfect fit, perfect satisfaction. We announce prices which give a knock-out punch to the idea that made to measure means a big expenditure. Usteilei!

We invite every man in town to come and see these fabrics and styles. We. ask you not to take our word but to use your own judgment. If you don't see the biggest values you have ever been offered, don't give your order. But we know what youH think and say. Any man who knows good fabrics and good tailoring will put his O. K. on Dennis garments.

Made-fo-Measure

We will give you the kind of tailoring that puts the look of success and prosperity on any man. We will guarantee the fit and workmanship. If it doesn't suit you, don't take the suit or overcoat you have ordered. You can't lose when you get your clothes here. You don't take any risk. You play safe. Now About Prices Get it out of your head that you have to pay $30, $35 or $40 or more for a made to measure suit. That notion is exploded. We have proved that a suit or overcoat good enough for the most particular dresser can be made at a saving of to the old prices. We will prove it to you. Come and see our suitings and overcoat fabrics at $16.50, $18.50, $21.50 and $25.00. No matter what you think now COME! We are ready now to help you to dress right up to the minute- in clothes good enough for the richest man In the state and yet priced to meet the purse of the man of small income. COME AND SEE.

8 NORTH 10TH STREET

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

PEUIITT9

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

Feltman's Shoe Store 724 Main St.

ANNOUNCING

Demonstration of CORN EZE World's greatest Corn Cure. See window demonstration at THISTLETHWAITE'S Sixth and Main St. Store.

$ HOME UTFUTS At the Price of the Ordinary Kind

It is logical to select your Home Furnishings from that concern which best meets your every want and need. The completeness and extensiveness of our stock, the economy and ability to serve that this Big Store offers, has made us famous among furniture establishments.

We do not limit our service alone to any one class; we serve the home-furnishing wants of all the people. We are so confident that our offers will convince you of our claim; "superior quality" furniture for the least money ; that all we ask is intelligent investigation and comparison.

PAY US A VISIT. WE ARE READY, ABLE AND WILLING TO PROVE EVERY STATEMENT WE MAKE TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION

An Eriez Reflector Gas Stove saves gas. Built of polished steel with copper back, Just the thing before you start your stove or furnace. One just like cut, priced 2.85

This handsome Library Table is made throughout of solid quartered oak. Has 26x44 inch top and is beautifully finished in either golden or fumed oak priced special $13 00 flt

Every home should have one of the big overstuffed Rockers, genuine leather upholstering over spring seat and back; regular $28.50 value, while they last $19 85

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

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"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."