Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 303, 1 November 1917 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917

Few Perry Folks Had Apples To Store Away in Their Cellars

By NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, InL, Not. 1. There are but few that bad apples to store away In their cellars this fall. The following had a few bushels each: Newton shoemaker, 25 bushels; John Williams, 20; Byram Peirce, 25; "W. E. Oler, 12; C. D. Hunnlcutt, 10; Albert Welday, 10; Mack Lamb. 20; W. L. Fenlmore, 15; Tom Cain. 20; Tom Stewart, 10; Vine Scott, 12; Alie Weyl, 10; Bert Carver, 13..... A letter received from Vaughn Chamness of Whittler. Calif., by relatives here, wherein he states that his father, Albert Chamness. former county treasurer of Wayne county, who moved to California last June, raised 14 tons of beans, or 28,000 pounds.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Hill gave a Halloween bean shelling social Wednesday night at their home north of town. Many stories were told relative to spooks, gobblins and evil spirits. Doughnuts and pumpkin pie with cider were the refreshments Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. India Mendenhall the Economy Home Economics Study club met to reorganize and to elect new officers. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underbill. Greensfork, ate dinner with Oliver Hiatt and wife Wednesday The Sunathala Club of the Friends church met Wednesday afternoon at the church and held a very interesting meeting..... Halloween night was very quiet here compared to other years. But few were out on the streets with masks on and no damage was done by the generally over-zealous ones. Anyway those that did take a part in the evening's sport sure enjoyed it.... The Economy teachers were off for Indianapolis to attend the Teachers State Institute bright and early..... Miss Jessie Secrest, who teaches in the Economy schools Is away this week and Miss Mary Ballenger is teaching In her place.. .. .Frank Cain one off Perry township's big farmers, hauled off his surplus . wheat crop to the Economy elevator Tuesday. It looks like flour should be cheaper when so much wheat is being dumped

on the market.... Fried mush for breakfast, corn dodger for dinner and corn cakes for supper is not at all bad. Bill said, "By cracky schemminels, I give 7c a pound for corn meal today and it Is no cheaper than flour, but mighty good eating." The ground was frozen hard enough to bear up horses and wagon Wednesday morning. It will damage the late corn. No corn has yet been put in cribs Miss Katherine Pusey will attend the State Teachers Institute at Indianapolis, and visit relatives at Greenfield while gone Mr. and Mrs. Al Barbar were visiting out east of town today.

REPRESENTS LABOR !

Red Cross Notes

Wednesday 100 women assisted with the work at the Red Cross headquarters. A number of women made hospital garments while others took instructions in knitting. Members of Mrs. C. W. Caldwell's circle of First Presbyterian church spent Wednesday at the Red Cross rooms making hospital garments.

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Centerville Chapter of Red Cross Elects

CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Nov. L Election of officers for the Red Cross

. to serve for the ensuing year: Presi- ' dent, 'Mrs. Robert Peelle; vice president, Mrs. O. K. Dunbar; treasurer, Mrs. Nels Carleston; secretary, Mrs. Kincade... . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith entertained the following relatives to . dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William j Cannan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannan, I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schureman and

I children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schure

man and family, and George Cannan. . . . .Robert Bertsch and wife are moving Into the Teas property on Plum street, the property vacated by the Bertschs has been sold to Mrs. Hailey, who will move to Centerville in the near future .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Millie Brumfield attended a dinner given by Mrs. Charles

Skinner la honor of her. daughter, who will leave for California soon..... Miss Ethel Anderson entertained her schoolmates Tuesday evening at her home, giving a Halloween party. Eleven girls had the most delightful time of their life, playing Halloween games and enjoying music. Refreshments were served, nuts and marshmallows toasted..... The Christian Church Endeavor will give a social in the church parlors Thursday evening. All members and friends of the Endeavor are invited..

Best Team Brings $300 at Bowen Sale CRETE, Ind., Nov. l-The sale conducted by George Bowen at the Crete elevator Monday realised about $8,000. The best team fetched $300. Sheep were sold at $20 a head. The top price for cattle was $130, other prices ranging from $65 to $80. . Feeding pigs fetched the average price of $10. Brood sows went from

$16 up to $65. Implements and od4; tools went from $2 to $25. A 700 lot of fence posts went at 35 cents apiece, or $2.45. Odd lots of feed fetched' ranging prices. Col. Tom Ooniff waa auctioneer, with Jake Haines as clerk. The principal buyers were Chauncey Moore. Heck Urton. Perry Slick. J. W. Grant, Irving Tapper. Henry Brown, and B. W. Giles. The sale was held in the rain, storm, and all present stood out the weather. Mr. Bowen said the fact that $8,000 was realised In such weather, spoke volumes for' the goods offered. "- .

Women from Grace M. E. church, numbering 25 assisted at the rooms Wednesday. Some of the women did the cutting while others assisted with the machine work. The Red Cross rooms this week have been unusually attractive and much work has been turned out. Mrs. Allison is pleased with the manner in which the women have been assisting. On account of the crowded condition of the association rooms Class C in surgical dressings is meeting on

HUGH FRAYNE The labor representative on the war industries board of the council of national defense is Hugh Frayne, in peace times the chief organizer of the American Federation of Labor in New York and the official representative of Samuel Gompers in that city. He Is a sheet metal worker by trade.

the second floor of the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Guy Anderson of the Whitewater branch was a guest at the rooms, Wednesday receiving instructions in surgical dressings. Instructions in knitting Wednesday were given by Miss Martha Scott and Miss Olive Eliason.

EES

'it PartncniHair Mem

That "Different Look" which distinguishes the best grade in shoe apparel is one of the marked characteristics of Feltman's Shoes.

Men's Cardo Calf lace Shoes, "English Last," "Very Klassy," especially priced

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Men's Coco Brown Calf lace Shoes. Stitched tip. English last. Priced at

724 MAIN ST.

FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE

SIX STORES Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealer

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

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STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

A MESSAGE To Autumn Brides and Grooms To you whoTwill soon have the most interesting, enjoyable and fascinating task of homemaklng, we extend a most earnest Invitation to visit our store, where you can inspect at your leisure our three floor display of better home furnishings, where you can compare styles, quality and values without encountering the slightest pressure to buy. Here you will find furniture with beauty more than surface deep furniture that will charm the eye and survive the years in wearing quality. This Is a store for people of moderate means. Our prices are so surprisingly reasonable that you will not have to sacrifice quality to confine your purchases to a certain amount. This is a store with a reputation for quality that covers seven years of merchandising in this city. You take no chances when you buy home furnishings here. Our guarantee is behind every piece of furniture we sell, regardless of price. We will be glad to arrange terms of payment to suit your convenience without the expense of joining clubs, payment of interest charges, or embarrassing formalities of any kind.

STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND . RECORDS

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-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

SEEMS EVERYONE IS ANXIOUS TO TRY IT Recent Discovery of Ether Compound That Dries Up Corns So They Lift Out.

Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here, are kept busy dispensing freezonfj, the recent discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. A quarter of an ounce costs very little at any pharmacy, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled, that it lifts out without pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoining tissue. This discovery will prevent thousands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from a suicidal habit of cutting corns. Adv.

The best we can say and the least we can say about our

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(0) w F e afts for men and young men is that there is a garment here for every man that comes into this store, whatever may be his shape, size or taste. The beauty of buying a Suit or Overcoat here is that you don't have to readjust your choice to what is offered to you you can get what you want. The greatest variety of men's and young men s Suits and Overcoats at money-saving prices.

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KHAKI YARN Knitting for the Soldiers

BAUM

JUST ARRIVED Another large shipment of Khaki Yarn

Another Group of Suits Added in our

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For Friday and Saturday we will place on sale

a group of Suits selling for $30, and $28.50 in all wanted shades at

$21.50

Other group of Suits worth to

$20.00, to go at

Suits worth to CP 1 , $i

2.50

Excellent $25.00 and $22.50 Suits in the lot at . . . . . . .

$17.50

Special Goat Values at $12.50, $15, $19.75, $22.50 Coats that are the best that can be found styles superb materials up to the usual Nusbaum Standard.

SECOND FLOOR-

MILLINERY

SECOND FL OR

SALE OF HAT

Continues Friday and Saturday Hats worth to $7.50 ; special ........... . . $3.95 Hats worth to $8.50 ; special , Hats worth to $15.00; special. ........... $8.50

$4.50

KHAKI YARN Another 500 hanks of Yarn for soldier knitting. Put in your order tomorrow before it is gone.

Store Briefs for Friday and Saturday Selling

Lot of Ladies' $1.50 Union Suits, 1 Lot of Children's Union Suits. .35 Wool Goods, worth $1.00 yd 59 SALE OF MENS COLLARS Slightly soiled collars, standard make, three for ........ ............. 10 Fancy 54-in. $1.75 Wool Goods, yd $1 Special SUk Waists. ..... . . . .$2.00

Ladies Serge Dresses, special lot $10 Apron Gingham, yard 12 $4.50 Astrakan Coating, yd. ..$2.50 40-in Plain & Check Woolens, yd 85 $1.00 Corduroy, all shades, excellent for Children's Coats, yard. . . .79 Wool Skirt Patterns . . ... ... $1.50 Ladies Outing Gowns. ... ... .$1.00

Ladies' Knit Skirts. 75 Better quality Knit Skirt $1.00 Q Girls Serge Middies. . . ... . . .$3.98 g Soldiers' Slip-overs ......... .$5.75 O Children's Hosiery. ........ . . . 15 ft Ladies' 75c Union Suits... .... .50 gj Special Turkish Towels .29 O : ' . M

Go to Sunday School Next Sunday

Lee B

HusbaumCo.

Go to Sunday. School Next Sunday

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