Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 217, 24 July 1918 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918.
. Miss Fare Roberta entertained at
her home Monday evening In compli
ment to Paul Sourbeer who leaves
tomorrow for Camp Taylor. The evening was spent In dancing. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lanman of Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Barton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kuth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mr,
and Mrs. Ernest Davis and bc, Byron, Miss Esther Hod gin of New Paris, O., Miss Mabel Sourbeer, Glenn Sourbeer, Claude Sourbeer, Fannie Atherton,
Miss Leona Mustin, Miss Ida William eon. Mips Ruby Williamson and Mrs Lillie Roberts.
Mrs. W. M. Bailey and daughter, Emily have returned from Springfield O., after a visit with friends there.
Miss Emily has been In Springfield for several weeks visiting Miss Thelma
Clark. The Frances E. Wlllard W. C. T. TJ,
will meet tomorow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alice Luring, 63 South
Fifth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, will give a talk on "Our
Country's Call to Service." All mem
bers and friends are invited to atend
the' meting.
An Ice cream social will be given tomorrow evening at Earlham Heights church. The public Is invited. The Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will not meet tomorrow as was announced. Instead the meeting will be held a week from tomorrow. . Harold Latta and Wilson Pierce left today on a motor trip to Pittsburg. . They will be gone for a week. t Mrs. Ben " Thompson, of Cleveland, ; O., has come for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall, of ', South Third street. ; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Roell and family ( and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geler and family, are spending their vacation at a ! cottage on Knollen's Fork near Centerville. . ; Members of the Woman's Loyal club ; are requested to meet at the Moose ; hall tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock, i The club Will go to the home of Mrs. : Flora Armbufrster near the pumping
; station for an all day picnic. ;' An examination and measuring of ; children will be held at Earlham ; Heights school Friday afternoon at ; 2:30 o'clock. Mothers are urged to ; bring all children under seven years I of age to be measured and examined ! by a phy "cian and nurse who will be present Friday afternoon. ! Loyal chapter No. 49 of Eastern Star J will hold, their annual picnic Friday i afternoon at Glen Miller park. Each ' member is requested to bring a plate ' and cup. ' The Queen Esther Societof Grace ' Methodist church will meet at the 'home of Miss Helen Rlggs, 204 North Seventeenth street Officers will be : elected at this time and all members ' are urged to be present. Fred Smith has returned to his home in Danville, 111., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W..G. Land and Mr. and Mrs. William Shultz. Mr. and Mrs.Ross Woodyard of Chicago, 111., are the guests of Misses Mollle and Jennie Cole of South Tenth street. . . Miss Ruth Lewis- and Miss Theresa Helvin of Connersville, were guests of friends here yesterday. . , ( The Women's Missionary Sewing society of St. John's Lutheran church will lAeet tomorrow afternon In the basement of the church.
Mrs. Myrtle Lawson of South Eleventh street has returned from Dayton, O., after a few days visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosea of Indianapolis have been the guests of friends here for a few days. Mr. Hosea attended the telephone convention here. Irvin T. Shultz has returned from Cleveland, O., where he spent the week end with his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberling entertained informally at their home Monday evening as a courtesy to their son.
Taul, who leaves for a training camp this week. Bryam Robbins left last evening for Rochester, Minn., to be with his brother Philip Robbins who will undergo an operation in the Mayo hospital the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Schnable and two Bons have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Indianapolis. . Mrs. E. E. Meyer has returned from Mlllwaukee, Wis., after a three months' visit with relatives.
KLINE TO SPEAK AT JACKSON MEETING
The registered men and the farmers of Jackson township will meet at Cambridge City Friday evening at 8 o'clock. J. C. Kline, Wayne County Agricultural agent, will talk on fertilisers, seed wheat and hog cholera. All the farmers in that township are Invited.
Battle Plane Damaged in Landing Near Eaton EATON. O., July 24. An airplane of the battle type, from one of the aviation fluids at Dayton, was slightly damaged when a landing on the Horace Brubaker farm, about three and a half miles southeast of here, was forced about noon Tuesday because of an exhausted oil supply. The aviators were unhurt. In landing, the plane struck a fence and wrecked a considerable portion of it The pneumatic tires on the plane were punctured and a wire brace was broken. According to the aviators, they were approximately 1,400 feet in the air when their piotor "bucked" for want of oil.
J. G. BULKIER,
FORMER AUDITOR
OF STATE, DIES Born and Educated in Wayne
County Prominent in Republican Politics. John C, Blllheimer, former state auditor and prominent In Republican state politics for more than twenty years, died Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at his home in Trevlac, Ind. Death was due to hardening of the arteries. Mr. Blllheimer was 60 years old and has played a prominent part In both state and national politics. Under the administration of President McKlnley he received an appointment as consul to Zanzibar, Africa, which position he resigned after a year's service. January 26, 1903, he was made deputy state auditor by David E. Sherrlck. state auditor, which position he held until Dec. 1, 1906, when he took office as state auditor, following his election to the position on the Republican ticket. Mr. Blllheimer Berved two terms as state auditor, one under Governor Hanly and one under Governor Marshall and left office In 1910. Mr. Blllheimer was born and educated in Fayette county. He started his professional life as a lawyer in Daviess county where he served as county attorney. He continued In the practice of law at Washington, Ind., and was connected with the firm of Allen. Hast
ings and Blllheimer until his appointment as consul. Following his term as state auditor Mr. Blllheimer entered the Insurance business and organized the Sterling Fire Insurance Company of Indianapo
lis. He retired from that company Borne time ago and since that time
lived on an orchard farm near Trev lac, Brown county.
Mr. Blllheimer Is survived hy a widow and five children, Charles Irving, Marian and Laura, all living at
home, and Mrs. Velma Oglebee of Chicago. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, with burial Friday afternoon at Washington, Ind.
39 DRAFTEES ARE ACCEPTED BY BOARD
Tuesday the last men in the 1918 registration were examined at the court house. The men passed were Thomas E. Nichols, Harry Brokamp, Harry Kehlenbrlnk, MyronR. Menke, Raymond Heaston, Emery Lloyd, William F. Iserman, William M. Bradshaw, Raymond Schroeder, Samuel R. Burton, Virgil M. Phenis, Paul Blei, Nigro Libero Bartoloemo, Pearl Emerson Grose, Lyle Carver, Carl O. Alexander, John Edgar Loehr, Ralph Yundt, Guy Clarkson Rodgers, Russell Dingle Sell, Thomas H. Moore, Elmer Allen . Davis, Horace Bates Goode, John Barnard Belssman, Robert L. Kluesener, Rudolph Knode, Logan E. Keelor, Ray Benjamin Kinder, Albert J. Nolan, Harry Jacob Felss, Clarence C. Lathrop, Jesse P. Runyon, George Millron Miller, Leroy Alexander, Walter Christian Menze, Carl B. Clark, Richard H. Tuecke, Harry Foy Shields and Glen C. Sourbeer. The men rejected were Ezra Turner, Andrew Simpkins and George W. Thomas. The men whose cases are undecided are Harry Fuller, William Merryman and Thomas E. Nichols, Jr. There was one remediable case, that of Paul Thistlethwaite. Three son3 of Peter Blei will go to Camp Taylor Thursday. They are Peter and Paul Blei, twins, and Joseph Henry Blei. Another son is in France.
WORK OF RICHMOND ARTISTS PRAISED
The canvas "The Waning of Winter," by J. E. Bundy, Richmond artist, has been reproduced on the front page of the Amtricr.n Art News, the only art newspaper In the world. This picture received the Holcomb prize at Hcrron Art Institute, Indianapolis, at the tenth annual exhibition of Indiana artists in that city. Two other Indiana artists, George H. Bak-M- and John A. Seaford, are mentioned by the paper. Mr. Baker Is mentioned for having contributed a canvas to the sale held in Indianapolis by the Indiana Art Club for the third Liberty Loan. The exhibition of Mr. Seaford's pictures which was held at the Richmond Art Club for several weeks in June is commented on at length- Reference is made to the purchase of thirty of his drawings by the Boston Public Library.
Indianapolis Woman Buried at Hagerstown HAGESTOWN, July 24. The body of Anna Nichols, 74 years old, wife of John Nichols, was brought here Tuesday from her home in Indianapolis, and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Twitchel, where funeral services were conducted. Mrs. Nichols
was an aunt of Mrs. Twitchel. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Interment was in West Lawn cemetery.
WRIST DISLOCATED
WEST MANCHESTER, O., July 24
Byron Bruner sustained a dislocated wrist when he was .thrown up against a hydrant. He will not be able to use
his hand for some time.
WRIGHT ENLISTS IN ARMY
Fred Paul Wr'ght, Second Lieutenant of the Homo Guards, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright, has enlisted In the army and was in charge of thirteen drafted men sent to Fort Taylor by the local board today.
AVIATOR IS KILLED.
LONDON, July 24. Malcolm Cotton-Brown, of Chicago, an American aviation officer, has been killed while flying near Gloucester. He was at a great height when something went wrong with the engine causing the machine to crash to the ground.
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THREE DAYS FINAL CLEAN-UP OF OUR
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Your Last Chance at the Economic Savings Made Possible This Month
People have thronged our store each day during our July Sale eager for the specials placed for their benefit. Specials at unmatched savings in every department. That this has been a most appreciated sale has been demonstrated by the hundreds that have purchased every day. People realize the fact that any saving nowadays is a big saving and we have tried to do our part by offering goods at less than they can be purchased for today at the mills. Only three days still remain in which to purchase these bargains, so strike while the iron is hot.
Last Chance at July Prices on Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
The last three days offers Specials that are tempting. Below are the FJxtra Specials COATS Ladies' $ 1 0.00 and $ 1 5.00 Coats, last chance $5.00 Ladies' Ladies' $20.00 and $25.00 Coats, last chance .....$ 1 0.00 Ladies' SUITS Ladies' Ladies' $18.00 SUITS, last chance . . . . . .... . . .$5.00 Ladies' $20.00 SUITS, last chance . . . . . . . . . .$10.00 Ladies' Ladies' $25.00 SUITS, last chance :......,..,..$ 1 4.75 Ladies' Ladies' $30.00 SUITS, last chance .$19.75 Ladies' 1 Odd Silk SUIT to close out at .... . . , . . , .....$ 1 0.00 Ladies'
SWEATERS $5 and $6 Sweaters, last chance. .$2.95 $12 and $15 Sweaters, last chance $6.75 WASH SKIRTS 1 lot of $1 Wash Skirts, last chance each 50c 1 lot of $3.50 and $5.00 Wash Skirtslast chance each $3.00
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Saturday is the last day. LADIES' SILK DRESSES$16.50 and $18.00 Silk DRESSES at. ... .,.$8.75 $25.00 and $30.00 Silk DRESSES at $1 4.75 $30.00 to $35.00 Silk DRESSES at. . 7.75 -LADIES' WASH DRESSES- $ 1 0.00 and $ 1 5.00 Wash Dresses, last chance $5.00 $1 3.50 and $1 6.50 Wash Dresses, last chance $8.75 $18 and $20 Wash Dresses, last chance... .$10.00 $25 and $28 Wash Dresses, last chance. ...$15.75
WAISTS Ladies' $1.00 Waists, last chance .50 Ladies' $1.50 and $2 Waists, last chance $1.00 Ladies' $3.00 to $4.00 Waists, last chance .....91.95 Ladies' $3.50 to $5 Crepe de Chine & Georgette Waists, last chance $2.45 Ladies' $5 to $6.50 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, last chance $3.45
ANNEX SECOND FLOOR Last Chance Specials Fancy White Goods, stripe and check voiles, marquisettes and organdy, values 50c, 60c and 75c a yard, last chance at .25 Imported Jap Crepe ,in light and dark stripes ; former price 50c yard, last chance 25 1 lot of short ends and remnants in cotton dress goods at greatly reduced prices. Misses' Summer Dresses in colored voile, sizes 12, 14, 16 years, at Vfc regular price. Girls' School Dresses in Gingham
and Linen, $4 to $5 values, sizes 8 to 15. Last chance Girls' Gingham Galateas, and Cot
ton Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to 16. J fil fm Last chance . QO&M
at, jl 4 u
Girls' plain and fancy stripe and plaid Gingham Dresses, size 6 to,
12. Last chance $ 48
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SPECIALS IN THE EAST ROOM FOR LAST DAYS OF SALE CORSETS 10 LESS Our entire line of Warner, Red Fern, R. & G. C. B., Nadia, Nemo Corsets for the rest of. our sale at less than they cost on the market today. Come for this is your Last Ghance at 10 Per Gent Discount SPECIAL LACES Beautiful patterns in Torchon laces, a very special number that means a big saving Q at, per yard Ot
LAST DAYS SPECIAL
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Ladies' white and black mercer J 2- - Q '
ed Silk Boot Hose, last chance, pr. J. vis Ladies' black and white colored pure thread Silk Boot Hose, 75c value CET, last chance at DOl
Ladies' low-neck, sleeveless vests; " 4" big special at each XUl
Ladles Crochet Yoke, 35c vests, OpT last chance at !jC Ladies' 50c closed and lace knee on Union Suits, at OuC Men's $1.25 Wilson Bros. Athletic no Union Suits, special at OC
rfgyfa A few of the $2.00 value W-AJreW dress shirts for men to
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Save on Cotton Goods Wh2e You Have the Chance
Hemstitched Pillow cases, an 80c value at pair
$1.50 seamless 81x90 sheets, last chance at 85c bleached tableing, last chance, per yard
68c
$1.38 75c
Best Calico made. You can buy OA. for three days still at iUC
20c bleached crash Last chance 20c unbleached crash, Last chance
$1 bleached tableing, last chance per yard at $1.25 bleached tableing, last chance per yard at 20c bleached Muslin, last chance per yard at
18c 17c ...88c $1.10 ...18c
Dress Goods and Silks in the Last 3 Days Sale
Flaid and btnpe bkirtmg and SJitmg, last chance at, per yard $2.25 and $2.50 Foulard Print on Saft Taffeta, last chance at, per yard $1.25 Faille Silks for Skirts and Dresses, last chance at per yard
$1.78
$1.78 $1.04
$1.75 Crepe de Chine, 26 different shades, last chance at
$1.50 Silk Habutai Stripe Shirting, last chance per yard .'
$1.28 $1.18
Rugs at a Saving During the Last Days of Our Sale
mom.
Wilton Velvet Rug, fringed ends 9x12, sells at $75; l?Cfl your last chance at JjOvl 1 Odd lot of door and window shades to Q OQ 7Q close out at .. wt ii J Three 75c Oil Mops, last chance AQ each QiJ Five Waste Paper Baskets to close lQ each fxl
1 lot of Madras, Marquisette, Cretonne and Curtain Nets in remnants to close at the already reduced price.
All Room Size Rugs for the last 3 days at 10 discount. Lot of Fancy and Colored Bordered Scrims to close " f out at, per yard XOC Samples of 3-yd. Curtain Nets, last chance tf1 fifl at r 50c, 75c and 31UU Lot of Fancy Light Colored Cretonne worth 40c yd. - Q last chance per yard XOC
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