Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 264, 22 September 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916

PAGE THKJi

Hughes Meeting Sidelights

Judge Sparks, of Rushville; Ned Tatman, editor of the Connersville News; Walter Bossert, of Liberty, district chairman; and Bliney Wolford of New Castle were among prominent district Republicans who occupied seats on the stage. They remained in Richmond until this morning. There was a goodly sprinkling of Democrats in the big crowd, among them Judge George Gray, of Connersville, brother of Congressman Finly Gray.

Hundreds or persons wen 10 inei

Wescott hotel following the meeting being under the impression that the presidential party was to be quartered there for the night and that Mr. Hughes might hold an informal receeption. However, as the entire Hughes party went direct to their special train after the meeting, the crowd in waitingt the Wescott was disappointed.

It was a busy night for Manager Ryan of the Western Union telegraph office. The armv of newspaper cor

respondents served up columns of matter concerning the Richmond meet

ing as well as a summary oi tne aay s trip. Nine operators were busy until after midnight clearing the decks and the job was well done, so well in fact that Manager Ryan received the commendations of the newspaper men. At the Pennsylvania station special

provisions had been made to handle the Hughes party. Portions of . the

sheds were roped off, a pathway being

cleared leading from the Hughes pri

vate car to the street where the auto

mobiles were in waiting. For the first time in history a pollti

cal special train reached Its goal on

time. The Hughes special roilefct into

the Pennsylvania seation "" just four

minutes before the schedule, much to

SAYS SIXTH DISTRICT WILL HONOR COMSTQCK

"The Sixth District is going to pay a tribute to the old soldiers by electing Judge Comstock to congress," said Judge James Bingham, Indianapolis, former attorney-general, la a short speech at the Coliseum last night before the arrival of Governor Hughes. "The Republican party has never failed to do its duty to the old soldiers, nor will it forget to In the future. Republicans always will consider pensions as rewards for service which can never be paid in dollars. "I define the Republican party as one of achievement, leadership and good records. "A Democratic administration al-

MIAMI FRESHMEN APPEAR WITH CAPS

OXFORD. O., Sept. 22. Miami University freshmen, about 150 in number made their appearance yesterday with the regulation freshmen caps. They are of the bull-dog pattern, made of gray material, with bright green visor and button on top. The caps must be worn on all occasions until April.

ways accomplishes one thing, a complete reunion of the Republican party for the next campaign," said Mr. Bingham. Mr. Bingham's speech vas cut short by the arrival of Charles Evans Hughes.

PERRY WILSON HURT

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept 22. Perry Wilson sustained serious injuries about the face, head and ankle Wednesday evening when the motorcycle he was riding overturned after striking a dog on the road near the J. Jones place. Wilson was picked up unconscious by Sherman Jackson and Omer Knorpp, companions, who were riding with him to New Castle. The injured man was taken to Richmond where his injuries were attended. He is employed by Ross Davenport of near this

plpce. t

the relief of the committee in waiting. A clever ruse worked by an unknown man, who apparently came from one of the cars of the special accompanied by a little girl, resulted in the aforesaid unknown man and the little girl being given special attention. They went at once to one of the waiting automobiles, entered the car, the man remarking that he had- in his

cnarge Miss Hughes "daughter of the I

president." Arriving at the Coliseum they passed through the guard of police by the same method and were ushered into one of the boxes where

several ladies courteously made way

iur me aisunguisnea little gin. Tne ladies remarked to one another on the "striking resemblancee she bore to her father," and when afterwards it was learned that Mr. Hughes' youngest daughter was not in the party, there was an awakening. Indianapolis newspaper men in the party were Hector Fuller and Earl Mushlitz, of the Star and E. I. Lewis, of the News.

SGUDDER SELLS CAMBRIDGE HOME

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. 22. F. J. Scudder has sold his residence property; on Mulberry street to John T. Manlove. Consideration $4,000.00". This is one of the most attractive homes in Cambridge City. .... Mrs.. R. D. Steele has returned from a visit, of two weeks with relatives at Kokomo. . . . .Carl Mosbaugh, who has been critically ill for several mo'hths has failed quite rapidly the past week. Visit With Bryant. Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Shelton of New Carlisle, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelton of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan... ..Mrs. Lydia Soles of Noblesville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDaniels and daughter, Miss Amy . Mrs. Lee Pitman is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, of Charlottesville.. . . .Rev. Weyant of the Baptist church will have for his subject Sunday evening "Social Liberty.". ...The Democrats have opened a club room on the Bradbury block.

BOYS HOLD MARKET

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 22. H. D. Bond, J. S. Hazelrigg and E. A. Barry are attending the races at Columbus, Ohio. The high school Doys will hold a market in the Stubbs and Jackson room Saturday. Proceeds to be used in equipping the basketball team. Rev. F. B. Teams of the Presbyterian church will .have for- his . theme, Sunday morning, "The Two Great Words in the Parable of the Prodigal Son"; in the evening, "Man's Part in the Redemptive Plan of God."

PLAN CHICKEN SHOW

' NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 22. A poultry association movement is on foot,

chicken fanciers in this locality planning to hold a show the coming win

ter. A number the fund.

have tttat3le& to

They J wfcat n other ciforotto over did before; tkey tatitfy oad yet toere MILD.

ELL-ANS

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

nGARETTE 3 ' . ;.

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niclu VaMes & Sttyfles

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ExttraoMMary Valines

in Stunning High Grade Fall Garments

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MRS. NABOR DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

REORGANIZE SCHOOL CIRCLE

OXFORD, O., Sept. 22. The Home and School circle, of the public schools has been reorganized for the year, with theseofficers: President, Mrs. John T. Armlstead; secretary, Mrs. Nelle Snyder: treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Johnson. The first meeting of the year will be held Wednesday in the school assembly room.

BOOHER MASHES HAND

NEW PARIS, Ind.. O., Sept. 22. William Bocher had the misfortune to severely mash his hand Friday while at his work in the Reinhelmer quarry. Til i Injury will hinder him from work, ing for several weeks.

When the Bonaparte family became Fre nch subjects by the uniting of Corsica to France, they changed the Italian spelling of their name from Buanaparte to Bonaparte.

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 22. Mrs.

Benjamin Nabor who has been ill for several months, died Monday night at

11 o'clock. She leaves her husband $nd one daughter, Lulu Delavan. .She is well-known at Centerville which was her former home.

SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR FAIR

EATON. O.. Sept. 22. The local

schools will ,be closed this week in order to give pupils and teachers an

opportunity to attend the annual coun

ty fair.

ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today, I will tell you, free of charge, of a simple home treatment for asthma which cured me after physicians and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that 1 want everyone to know of this wonderful treatment Mrs. Nellie Evans, 555 W. Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa.

The Opal Bottle Of Oriental Beauty This wonderful old-world pure nutoil skin food is now within the reach of every woman who wants to preserve her youthful good looks. Usit is guaranteed to banish every wrinkle, fill out lined sunken skins, restore color and freshness to faded old-looking faces. It feeds the hungry poorly nourished skin back to healthful beauty. Rub into the skin before retiring. No other treatment is necessary. This great Egyptian preparation is not a cream, contains nothing that will cause hair growth and is always put up in handsome opal bottles. Ge Usit at any first class drug store

ioaay ana Degin its use Uus very

night.

Fifty Cents a Bottle USIT M'FG. CO., 895 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. Proprittort tor Unittd Statu

M (Gireaf

H Why Pay More Elsewhere?

When We Feature For Tomorrow Over 100 New $18.50

, SUITS

FA LB

Equal in every respect to the average $18.50 Suit; copies of higher priced models, made of Serges and Whipcords, in fur trimmed and tailored styles. We are prepared

as never before to get the popular priced Suit Business of Richmond. : We can sell you tomorrow suits that we know can't be matched for less than $18.50. .

$1IP

$15.00 FALL Dresses Satins'and Taffetas developed into stunning street and afternoon dresses at the extremely low price

$8.93

$22.50 FALL SUITS Poplins, Serges, with guaranteed satin Jinings, in countless styles of semi-fitting or belted models :

$18.00 FALL COATS

Big flare plaid and mixture coats in all

the new Fall arid

Winter styles, neat

ly trimmed; priced

at

in Fall Apparel and Millinery have made this store the Greatest Ready-to-wear and Millinery Store in Richmond and vicinity. COME SATURDAY AND SAVE.

$9.95

o a o 8 O o o O

O O O O

33.00 Fall Slkipts The only store in Richmond selling these fashionable Serge Skirts at so low a price

1.98

Stunning $35 Suits at $19.50 $6 Wool Poplin Skirts at $3.98 Child's $6.50 Coats at . . $3.98 $35.00 Plush Coats . . . $22.50 Swagger $12.00 Coats at $6.95 $10.00 Poplin and Serge Dresses at $5.95 $8.50 Taffeta Skirts at . $5.95 $25 Fall Suits, special $16.50

Sale! Mew fa

1S Serge DRESSES A nobby frock for immediate wear, full pleated or straight line styles, sash belt, silk collars

810.75

11 lillieiry

1

g Values That Will Crowd

Busiest Millinery Dept. All o Day Saturday.

$3 SILK VELVET SHAPES All the newest shapes of the season tricorns, mushrooms, new poke shapes, sailors, smart turbans, Napoleonic models, Corsican shapes, etc., choice at

WRINKLE

$6.50 TRIMMED HATS Paris inspired creations direct from three foremost New York milliners, all shapes, beautifully trimmed; no two hats alike in this showing... .

$2.00 SILK VELVET SHAPES The greatest proof of our, underselling ability is this sale of 1,000 brand new $2.00 Silk Velvet Shapes, all styles...

MOVING October the first I shall move my Horse Shoeing shop to the rear of 44 S. 7th St., in the shop formerly occupied by Thomas Ammerman. Torn Botlen

8 t ' 8 J 8 Ai2

11 ' ' ' Mill

- '

r

ChUd's $2 Trimmed Hats.. 95c 75c Imitation Paradise at. . .37c $3 Silk Velvet Shape at . . $1.87 $5 Trimmed Velvet Hats, $3.98 ChUd's $1 Velvet Tarns at 49c 50c Saver and Gold Flowers, 27c $5 Lyons' Velvet Shapes, $2.49

$3.50

Velvet

New "Mirrored" Velvet Tarns in all colors red, blue, brown, taupe, black,

worth $3.50; special at

Tarns

)red" Velvet colors red, ;aupe, black, $1.98

$5.00 Georgette Crepe Waists Beautiful georgettes crepes, charming new Btyles, crepe de' meteors, taffetas, some em- QQ broidered, others lace trimmed .npdVO

$3 Silk Waist Dainty new crepe de chines, all over laces, satin stripes, etc., new collar effects, in blac k, white.

peach, flesh, cor

al, at

. $1.98

$2 Silk Waist New China and Jap silks, also voile and lingerie blouses, emb'd and lace trimmed, all new fall shades; special tomorrow to

.... voc

at

Blankets

$1.50 Blanket Big full double bed size in grey and tan 98

$2.50 Blanket of extra fine quality, large size, grey, tan and white 'or S1.49

$3 Wool Nap Blankets Come in grey, tan and white, extra heavy and fine quality .. gl.98

$5 Blankets In beautiful plaids, all colors, extra large size 2.98

wgi'S? School Dresses

m uresses, ul 98

New shipments of beautiful School Dresses, of

finest Ginghams in light and dark colors; your choice of over 25

styles, specially priced for Saturday at

$1.50 GIRLS' QQn f 75c GIRLS' Q SWEATERS UOk' Union SUITS r 75c CHILD'S AQn $1 SCHOOL AQ SWEATERS Zr DRESSES.. r

$3.00 GIRLS' SERGE DRESSES $1.98

6 8 o q q ( o o o o o o 3 8 O O o o o o o o & o o o o o o o o

$3.00 Men's and Women's Blanket Bath Robes $1.98 75c Women's Medium. Weight Union Suits. 49c $5.00 Women's All Wool Sweaters, all colors $2.98 $1.50 New Fleeced and Serpentine Crepe Kimonos. . .98c $5.00 Men's and Women's Blanket Bath Robes $2.98 $3.00 Lace and Marquisette Curtains $1.69

$1.50 and $2.00 Corsets, front or back lace 98c 35c Women's Silk Boot Hose, black only 17c 50c Crib Blankets, white only . 29c $1.50 and $2 Women's House Dresses, new fall styles, 98c $1.00 Women's Flannelette Gowns, high or low neck . . 69c S

t

$5 Boys' School Suits $2.98

Made of fine wool novelty mixtures in the new pinch back and Norfolk styles, well made and cut full, in sizes to 18; special for Saturday at

$2.98

75c BOYS' SWEATERS

49c

$1.50 BOYS' SWEATERS .

98c

50c HATS and CAPS $1.00 BOYS' KNICKERS

69c

75c BOYS' UNION SUITS. . . . . .49c

'trS

Men! Buy More and Pay less)

$1.00 AND $1.25 FANCY DRESS SHIRTS Choice of over 500 New Fall Shirts, soft or laundered cuffs, beautiful new stripes, French percales, pongee and Q woven madras cloths at .iiL

$1.25 Men's Un. Suits 89c

Of fine ribbed and fleeced, cut

full and well made, with closed

crotch; come in sizes to 46, special at ... :

89c

Men's $5 Sweaters $2.98 Men's all wool Sweaters, light and heavy weight, all sizes (! qq to 46, special at tyUO Men's $2.50 Sweaters $1.49

$1.25 Flannelette Night Shirts. .... . .89c 75c Flannelette Over Shirts. ...... .49c 75c Men's Ribbed Underwear 44c $2.00 Men's Dress or Work Pants .... 98c 50c Men's Blue Work Shirts ...... .39c $1.00 Men's Sweaters 69c $3.00 Men's Pants .... .$1.98 25c Men's Paris Garters 19c $1.50 Men's Pajamas ........ 98c

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