Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 287, 19 October 1916 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1916
PAGE THREE
JERRY ON THE JOB
By Hobain
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ARRANGE SURPRISE FOR HARVEY GIRLS AT WEBSTER HOME
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parrish. ....Rev. and Mrs. L. Chamneas and granddaughter, Miss Lela Chamness spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Band.
WEBSTER. Ind., Oct. 19. Misses Helen and Frances Harvey delightfully surprised at their home Saturday evening by- a number of their friends. Music and games furnished the entertainment " and refreshments were served at a late hour to the following: Misses Alta Sowers of Oreensfork, Marguerite ;Haisley, Juanita Henderhott, Lucile Williams. Nina Commons, LesHie Williams, Frances Harvey, Gladus Williams. Marie Bond, Mabel Williams, Helen Harvey; Messrs. Earl Bunker of Chester, Cecil Williams of Williamsburg, John Myers, Frank Willlams, Ivan Moore, Glen Miller, Bennie Moore, Ralph Hendershott, Paul McMahn, Cecil Tice and Herschel Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay and daughter Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Thomas Clark and family "of Hagerstown Miss Mabel Williams spent Friday evening rith Miss Gladys Williams .Milton Jarrett and family of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Cleo Culbertson and family..'. . .Ambrose Roberts -of Richmond, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Mallon Harvey.. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Parrish spent Saturday and Sunday with the Tomer's
ANTIOCH, OHIO
Treva Nearon of Richmond, was a Saturday night and Sunday forenoon guest of Miss Lillian Wysong Mrs. Frank Wysong and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cronwell . . : . Mr and Mrs; E. E. Webb spent Monday in Richmond at the fall festival. .. .Miss Flo Farhney is spending this week in Eaton at the DallasWalsh home, caring for the typhoid fever victim Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Augsburger and : baby and Mrs. Maria Swope motored to Greenville Sunday, spending the day at the Charles Overholtz home, Mrs. Overholtz being on the sick list. ...Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trunk and children were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hermyer near Fair Haven.
ATTEND FALL FESTIVAL
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 19 A large number from this community are attending the festivities connected with the Centennial program at Richmond, and pronounce themselves as well pleased with the many attractions and the fine hospitality extended by the city.
LYCEUM COURSE OPENS
MILTON, Ind., Oct. 19. The Lyceum course under the auspices of the. Boosters' club, will open Tuesday
night. Tickets can be procured at
Parkins drug store and of Laura Bertsch and Minnie Higham. The committee has arranged for $1.00 for the season of four numbers. The first number is "The Dearborn Concert Company."
LOCAL MEN SPEAK
"Children of Needy families and the Public Schools," the topic for a round table discussion at the Sixth Annual Conference of the Children's Bureau at Indianapolis, was considered by J. T. Giles; superintendent of schools, at the session yesterday. John Melpolder, secretary of the Social Service bureau, read a paper.
FEDERAL INSPECTORS PROBE COLONIZATION
For the Woman's Eye
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A coachman's "cape" is shown in skunk fur for making an immense shoulder covering. The hat worn was one of the latest turbans of black velvet trimmed with small metal flowers. A smart coat of navy duvetyn and high button boots complete the outfit.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. Federal agents are in East St. Louis investigating the alleged colonization of negroes from the south to vote in East St. Louis in the November election. The agents watched the registration yesterday. Chief of Police Payne had received letters from Knoxville and other points in the south saying that negroes were being shipped to East St. Louis to vote.
FEDERAL DECISION CHANGED BY COURT
BOSTON, Oct. 19 Federal Judge Bingham and Aldrich with Judge Putrnm dissenting today overruled the decision of Federal Judge Dodge whereby Alexander M. Emerson, who declined to take the Federal oath, was released from military service on a right of hafieus corpus. The decision affects thousands of militia men all over the country.
NEWS OF SOCIETY IN FOUNTAIN CITY
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Oct. 19. Willard Townsend and daughters, Bessie and Grace, were the guest's of Henry Fahien and family Sunday W. B. Williams and family had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burros, Modoc Alva Elleman and wife, Alta Elleman and wife and daughter, Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Isom Elleman, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Whitewater, spent Sunday with Omar Compton and family of near West Milton, O Owen Livengood and family, Lynn, and Leslie Clawson and family, Indianapolis, and Claude DeArmond and family spent Sunday with C. B. Keene and family. Attends Convention. Mary Woodard is attending the W. C. T. U. state convention at Huntington this week.. .. .Miss Ruth Hlatt had as her guest Sunday Miss Frazier, Williamsburg Mrs. Johfa Penny of Winchester, is making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs, C. N. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Roland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Link Hiatt, Lynn. 1 Miss Mildred Davis entertained
Misses Celia Clark, Frances Nichols,!
Lynn, and Echo Roland to dinner Sunday Frank Gardner and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gardner Mrs. Angie Dlehl, Kansas City, Kan., is making a short stay with L. H. Harrison and family Mr. and Mrs. Ell Shook, Lynn, spent Sunday with 01 Clark and wife.. . . .Miss Ruth Fulghum entertained her schoolmate. Miss Georgia Hatfield, to dinner Sunday .Mr., and
Mrs. Atwood Pitts and daughters, Vera and Ruth; spent Sunday with his brother Verl Pitts, and family of south of Richmond.
THIMBLE CLUB MEETS
MILTON, Ind., Oct. 19. Mrs. Will Wallace entertained the Country Thimble club, Tuesday afternoon at her home south of town A nice company was present, and MrB. W. E. Williams, Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs. Ott Crownover and Mrs. O. H. Beeson were guests. Nice refreshments were served by the hostess.
YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 19. Miss Henrietta Shinkle -and ' Albert Reid Hawley, two popular young people we.re married Wednesday evening bytheir pastor, Rev. Edgar J. . Vance. Mrs. Hawley . Is ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle. Mr. Hawley is owner of the garage formerly known as the Ashman garage, and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley. ' Both are members of the local Presbyterian
Palladium Want Ads. Pay.
MID-WEEK SERVICE MEETS AT RESIDENCE
Mid-week prayer service of the First Presbyterian church, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Dougan, North Tenth street, at the usual hour tonight. The pastor has called special attention to the change in the place of this meeting for the current week only.
HOLD CATHOLIC MISSION
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 19. The mission which is being conducted all of this week commencing last Sunday evening at St. John's Catholic church by Rev. Father Finnerty, a Domincian Father, is being well attended by those of the faith, as well as many Protestants. The local parish father, Rev. Father Joseph Hyland and the members extend a cordial invitation and urge the public to attend.
HOLD QUARTERLY SERVICE
MILTON, Ind., Oct. 19. Saturday and Sunday will be the quarterly meeting at Milton M. E. church. The quarterly conference will be at 2:30 o'clock Saturday. The Reverend Charles Bacon, district superintendent, will preach at 10:30 o'clock Sunday, and administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The Reverend M.. S. Taylor will preach Sunday evening. Everybody is invited.
For Rheumatism AND ALL BLOOD TROUBLES
AT ALL DRUG STORES
DR. FRUTH
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Thensible
for a coffee
drinker to rid him
self of the headaches.
biliousness, heart flutter and other ills that often come from coffee drinking, is to quit coffee and use the delicious
pure food drink
Instant Ptom
There's a Reason
At Grocer i&.
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PostumO
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Pfcrtum CcreaTco! UmW
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Specialist in Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Is Direct from New York City and will be at Hotel Westcott, Richmond, lnd.t
on Saturday One Day Only, October 21, 1916, returning every 28 days. . Office Hoars:- 9 a. m. to 8p. m. I Dr. froth la u MtbMoBy raceMcM Spct Mt in fte far taa ad iHwdmIi of U loo itaaiMnff ami MMMMr CfafOBfo DUiwii and pirate. B btt lonr-Mtabllsbod aad wetl pwrited mvmtmlUu. m Mm nmOt mt Ma tecs
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church, and will make New Paris their home. ,.-: 41 M4
None So Good as Chamberlain's. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best" medicine on th market for colds and coughs." Mrs. D. H. McDowell, Port Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. i
T his b the
Stove Polish
Coffi
Q(5 There 's Satisfaction
in tLvery rouna
p.nnip whn trv r,nMin Sun Coffee once are converts
that do not backslide. For Golden Sun Coffee is expertly blended and roasted, full-flavored and fragrant always. And it's as clear as dark amber, for it's steel-cut all chaff removed. Buy it in 1-lb. air-tight cans. Remember No Premium Alt Coffee THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio
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Should Use
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BlackSilk Stove Polish Makas a brlfflant. silky polish that does not rub off or dnst o3. and the chine last four times aa long as ordinary store polish. Used on sample atovea and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All w. mk ism trial, theitca jmui tuutsliwa. mar park" ctova or voor eas rant.- U roe don't end it tba Umtt yoa mr awd, four deslCT is satharivw to refund yaar toney. Insist oa Black Silk !ova Polish. liads la liquid or pasta oas quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Work ' Stvrlinc. IUiasHS
aratefl.rnpsters.stim-pipni tnsnfa rastins;. I'M BUacii S4lk aasCsl s.M.n f milm. niekal or brass, tthasnoaqoaltorasasaantosashllsa,.
G. C.Vilcoxen, D.C. Chiropractor Your Spine is an Index to Your Health. Investigate. PHONE 1603 35 South 11th St.
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Wc'wTIhcMflflSs
A dozen men got fits here last week. Every man that comes gets a fit. We guarantee to give any man a perfect fit tall or short, lean or stout, straight or humped. We invite every man to come and see the natty, snappy style that's
put into these made to measure suits and overcoats by Dennis tailoring.
Made-tto-Measnire Made to suit your particular build. Come and get a Suit or Fall Overcoat that will mark you as a man who knows how to dress. We'll not only give you a stunning style but we will charge only about half what you would think such a suit is worth. Don't take our word for it; come and see. Judge these values for yourself. WoHnderflnnl Faforfics
You won't find a tailor shop in this whole country that can show you a better array of fine woolen fabrics and only a few can equal it. 1,000 patterns in every shade of color in plain weaves, checks, stripes and plaids. Serges, worsteds, cheviots; Slater thibets, Glengary twists. Overcoatings in rich Assabet Miltons, Shetlands, Friezes and other special fabrics. No obligation on you to look them over. Buy only when you decide you can get bigger value here
than elsewhere. Amid IHIerc Are Prices Maybe you think that a made-to-measure suit calls for a big price. You'll get that idea out of your head if you come here and see our $ aa values. $16.50 up to $25. And the en lev 1 1 suit or overcoat will easily look as if 1 I ft Oil you had paid twice as much. II Ltl Come and see anyhow. Get a llf A AKn straight line on what is right in tail
oring ana in prices ior maae to measure clothes;
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The
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TAILORS 8 NORTH 10th ST.
tame CkrooKa (ke reoota:
unaasaaett ei ecnert raont Be naS treated. ai Ba-aastnaHeai Fim aad Ceafla'ealieli ,