Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 286, 18 October 1916 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1916

PAGE ETJETTEET

Block and Tackle Used in Loading

FRIENDS TO DEDICATE f ECONOMY CHURCH

3 S"' v-

I I 111 '43.

" 73 ?

. S3aS 19 1CH: HOWrT.iso v The photograph shows one of the great 15-lnch British howitzers being loaded on the western front. The gunners are hoisting the huge shells into the breech by means of a chain pulley. These heavy guns are said to be very effective.

SHOOTS AT DIVORCEE

CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Spectators in the court of Judge Foell were thrown Into a panic shortly before noon today when a black gowned, heavily veiled woman, suddenly rose and fired three shots at Jacob Klaus, seriously

wounding him. The woman . was Mrs. Katherine Marck, whose husband was suing her for divorce, naming Klaus.

ECONOMY, Ind., Oct. 18. Economy citizens are proud of "A Modern Rural Church" of the Friends denomination which cost $3,000. It is a frame structure with cement basement and has a beautiful exterior and interior. Rev. Oliver Fraser, the regular pastor, deserves great cedit with a corps of helpers in building the church and Is certainly worthy of Rev. before his name. On Sunday, Oct. 22, the Friends at

Economy will dedicate their new

church building. It is thoroughly modern, equipped with basement under entire building; acetylene lighting sys

tem, piano, organ, kitchen, dining room, water system, toilets, audience room, complete with Sunday school room etc. Dr. Robert T. Kelly, president of Earlham, will deliver the dedicatory sermon Sunday morning following the morning service. Dinner will be served at 12:00 m. in the basement by the Economy women of the Friends church and their friends which constitute the "Sunathala," a new organization.

A special program Is prepared for the afternoon at which time a history of the Economy meeting win be read. This is considered of special interest, this being; the one hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the meeting. This event Is looked upon as a notable one for the Friends in Economy. There will also be a home-coming feature at the afternoon session. Hon. W. O. Barnard, of New Castle, will be present and give a talk. He taught school in Economy some years ago.

and is at present a member of the New Castle Friends meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all Friends of the meeting to be present and assist in making the day a gredt success.

WILLIAM HUSTON DIES

EATON, O., Oct 18. William C. Huston, 84, well known resident, died early Tuesday morning at his home on North Maple street, following a long illness caused by Blight's disease. He Is survived by his widow and two daughters. Misses Ella and Kate, both of whom reside at home. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon

A new York scientist has built a camera that can be tilted to any angle to get desired photographs of objects too heavy or fragile to be moved.

tre Tried Tan ac

I Feel Jus!

Fine." Woman States

Mou and

Switzerland protects rare plants by

law so strictly that to be found in the l possession of specimens illegitimately j

collected is a penal offense.

Mrs. Kathryn Waugh, a demonstrator who lives at the Rex Hotel in this city, is one of the most earnest of the hundreds of people of this vicinity who praise Tanlac, the Master Medicine, because of benefits they derived through its use. "For two years I suffered from stomach trouble and rheumatism also bothered me," Mrs. Waugh told the Tanlac Man on October 13. "I seemed to be unable to digest my food properly. I had a bad taste in my mouth nearly all the time. Dull, aching pains in my head bothered me almost constantly. My ankles and knees often became swollen because of rheumatism. "Tanlac was so highly recommended that I decided to try it. I've tried Tanlac now and the dull aching pains in my head that formerly bothered me nearly all the time, have vanished. I can eat about anything I care for and I certainly feel fine. The swellings

in my ankles, caused by rheumatism, also have disappeared. I recommend Tanlac because of the good it has done me." "There are thousands of people, many right here in Richmond, who suffer just as Mrs. Waugh did," said the Tanlac Man. "Tanlac will do for them just what it did in her case. The work of Tanlac in thousands of cases of stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like has been so thorough and satisfying as to call forth words of praise from most prominent people." Tanlac Is now being introduced in Richmond at the Sixth and Main street store of Clem Thistlethwaite where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public daily. It also may be obtained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's other stores, 914 Main, 8th and North E, 8th and South E., 16th and Main. adv.

IF YOU HAD A HECK

AS LONG AS THI8 FELLOW,

AND HAU OETfiROAT

ALU I way! 1 DOWN

ISILII1E

twl

Vffc. m :10 QUICKIT RtLIEVC IT.

J 2Zc. : -d BOa. Hospital Size. 91

at 1:80 o'clock at the home, conducted by Rev. J, C. Shaw, at fit Paul's M. E. church, and Rev. Henry Crampton. Burial In Mound Hill cemetery will be

according to the rites of the local

Masonic fraternity.

North Dakota has $64,000,000 worth

of land set apart as school endowment

9 o

The Best Line in the City NO MORE , '41 f"K J d 4 NO MORE no less JjLmJJ u(Q ipJLQ N0 Endless Variety Any Style Any Material ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY. WHY PAY CASH?

HIRSCH'S 15-17 NORTH 9TH

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

Ihr

cum

When -voi4)y- ffrf ffrnWvjM'ftw

you need It bnmedtattfnoJxtoot or a a fetftctaysvbut- at 6fce&

branched cattT to Qtot&fnAthppifWi Maxwe parts. If yon baveh-miftor mishap and require a-rtew papt, th WaxweH dealer cartilx yon up without dehy, This is frnpottaftt. AsIc any-expeffcined motorist. MatfwelT Sfervitfe is riWtarpartf of th&Maxtven Orgaofcatioii.. r

KoadhrtS90TomrinfCwrSS9S; CoMol S663: Tfca Car $915: Xnftut Fully tqdiptH. InHudMg. rltar1cttanahaadttgln. Mtprtttil. k Detroit. THE McCONAHA CO.

South 4th Street

Phone 2015

SET

m n n

a. a o dqiqii o o n a

Stove Pipe and Elbow Joint Heavy Japanned Coal Bucket 30c

.19 Heavy Fleeced BLANKETS Special

Ladies' Medium Weight White Light Fleeced Union Suits sizes 34 to 44

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Misses' White Medium Weight Union Suits, sizes 2 to 16

S(DkB

Millieery

We guarantee you a saving

on every hat you buy from us. The styles are right and the prices are lower.

TRIMMED HATS Worth $3.50, now

Trimmed Hats, worth

to $5.00, now . .

$2.98

Untrimmed Hats in black, QQq sale price

Untrimmed Hats, black $J75 and all the new colors . .

The Newest Novelties in Trimmings 25c to $2.00 Children's Hats an extra good assortment at 50c to $3.00

Goate

We will continue our sale of Suits th? balance of the week. Every Suit is of the best material and workmanship; newest styles and colors; all sizes. .

$16.50 $22.50 $25.00 to $29.00

Suits Suits Suits

now

$11.5 mil

We are showing the most complete line of popular priced coats ever assembled In the city. Come and be convinced that we can save you money. Plain and Fancy Mixture Coats $5.00 to $7.50 Silk Plush Coats $15.00 to $27.50 Novelties, Wool Plush and Velours, a great selection of models and materials. .......... .$10.00 to $27.50

Men's Boys

k. Overcoats

BOYS' CASSIMERE SUITS All new patterns in Pinch Back Coats, at

Boys' Mackinaws at. $2.9843.98 Boys' All Wool Mackinaws at $5.00 Boys' Overcoats, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats at $3.50 Men's Heavy Cassimere Suits in plain and fancy at. .$6.50 A $7.50 Men's Wool Mix Suits, eack and English cut coats at . .$8.50 Men's Overcoats, all colors, at .$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Men's Balmaroon Overcoats, new

Novelty Patterns, velvet collar.

$7.50, $8.50 & $10.00

BEDS AND SPRINGS $7.50 Vernis Martin finish Beds, full size at $4.98 $8.50 Continuous 2-inch post Beds in white, Vernis Martin cr oxidized $5.98 2-in. post Beds, heavy 1-in. fillers, w hite or Vernis Martin, $10 value $6.98 Full 6lze Coil Springs, special. .$1.98

$5.00 Luck Wire Springs, "no sag" metal frame. Special $3.25 $6.50 Roll-edge Combination Mattress, full size with guaranteed tick,.. $4.98 $10.00 All Cotton Felt Mattress, rolledge, best ticking. Special, .... $7,48 Wire Coil Springs in 1 or 2 pieces, guaranteed not to sag, only, .... $6.98

75c All Feather Pillows, .- , 50c BLANKETS and COMFORTS $2.25 full size, extra heavy Blankets, $1.75 Our Special, heavy, fancy plaid wool nap Blankets, only $2.19 $1.50 heavy pink or blue border Blankets, $1.19

$6.00 All Wool Blankets, size, 66x80. inches, Fancy Plaids, ........... $5,00 $1.39 Silkalene Covered Comforts, $1.00 $2.00 Hand-knotted Comforts, good silkalene covers, only ..... $1.69 8c Dark Outings, just the thing for Comforts, yard, . . .. 7c

MAKE YOUR VISIT TO THE RICHMOND CENTENNIAL PROFITABLE BY SUPPLYING YOUR WINTER NEEDS AT THE HOOSIER.

12 1-2 Heavy Outingst light or dark colors, 10c." 75c Roll. Sib . cotton ' 72x90, sheets enough for one Comfort. Roll, .... 59c Perfection Oil Heaters, $4.00 Large Stove Boards, $1.00 STOVE RUGS, 1 yd. square, 39c A 50c 11-2 yds. square, 89c and $1.19 2 yds. square $1.98 Remnants 65c Linoleum for stove rugs, yd., 39c

INFANTS WEAR Dark Coats, $1.75 to $98 Infants White Corduroy Coats, sizes 1 to 6, $2.75 White Chinchilla Coat, fur collar and cuffs. $4.00 Infants Hoods caps and Togues 25c and 50c Infants Sweaters, al colors 98c Infants Long Coats, . ... $1.25 to $2.50 White Dresses, 29c to $2.50

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