Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 316, 18 November 1918 — Page 10

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THIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUM-TELEGRAM MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1918. BOARD ORDERS STREETS IMPROVED STREET FROCK IS EXTREME IN LINE Get in Line Thanksgiving Day by Purchasing City Engineer Davis was Instructed to have South Ninth street scarified and rolled from A to the corporation limits, at a meeting of the Board of Puhllc Works this morning. A recommendation from " Superintendent Dillon of the light plant that two arc lamps be placed on the Starr Piano property was accepted by the board. The company petitioned for the lights' last week. The company will be charged 560 a year for each light and will pay for their placement. The city engineer was instructed to look after an inlet on South Eighth street and to look after the leaves on South Fourteenth between A and B streets. I w o Ult Off ft m

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Chester, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow attended the funeral of William Quigg, in Richmond, Tuesday afternoon Nelson Hampton of this place, who has been in training at Chicago, has arrived overseas. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Elwood pavenport attended the funeral of Clarence H. Finney in Richmond, Tuesday afternoon Solomon Huffman is ill at his home here Rev. L. F. Ulmer is holding a revival meet-

ilng at.MIddlebcro this week. . .Missesi Hilda and Elsie Hampton ana Mrs. George Scantland are sick with in- ? fluenza. . . .Miss Rachel Iredell Is visiting relatives In Philadelphia. Pa Mrs. Pearl Kemp spent Tuesday with 'Mrs. Ada Morrow The Ladies' Aid .soe'ety held an all day meeting at the Jhall Wednesday. The day was spent 'with quilting There wa3 no preaching at the M. E. church here Sunday morning, at Rev. L. F. Ulmer held a union meeting of the Chester and Mlddleboro churches at Middleboro. . . . . Mrs. Aisle Crawford of Richmond visited hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kedall Monday It was decided at the Red Cross meeting Wednesday afternoon to 'hold the same officers i over &r the next year. Yarn, was receivedvthlswecJk (or., thirty-two pairs of socks to be completed by Dec. 15. Therewill be sewing for the meeting next Wednesday afternoon. Everybody Is urged to attend. The auxiliary has made and turned in to the Wayne County chanter at Richmond, one hundred hospital garments, eighty-three pairs of socks, and thirteen sweaters. Centerville, Ind. Thomas Morgan and wife of Abington were guests of Mrs. Molly Morgan last Friday, .. .Charles E. Buhl of the Valparaiso Personnel Office was home over Sunday with his wife and parents Kev. iruonner wm nave a special service next Sunday evening. In celebration of, the close of the war Special music will be provided. ' Everyone is Invited to be present The Eastern Star will have a social and program at the regular meeting Friday, Nov. 22. This will also be the meeting at which fruit will be donated for the Masonic Home. All members are urged to be prssent. . . .Miss Ruby Leeds Is unable to take charge of her room ?at school this week being confined -at her home in Richmond with a severe cold. Mrs. John Miller is . taking her place. .,, Mrs. Nettle Char-1 man who was compelled to return to Indianapolis for a second operation o.i her eyes is now getting along very well.... Rev. O'Conner went to Austin, Ind., Thursday for Mrs. O'Conner who has been at the bedside of her mother for the past week. Mrs. Hughbank Is much better Mr. Nelson and family moved into the Lamott property on North Fourth street j Thursday Miss Ruth Quakenbush was the over Sunday guest of Miss Lillian Rice, at Richmond. Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Rachel Weaver of Bentonville snfDt Monday with Mrs. Amanda Wf aver. .. .One hundred and fifteen caps for Belgian babies were forwarded to the French Rolief society at Indianapolis There will be unfurling of a service flag at Community hall Friday afternoon for the boys who have gone from the Cambridge high school. Special music and speaking filled ; the -program .-. . . Mr. and Mrs. B. W? Brumfiel of Osgood, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hull Will Pike and Mr. Geo. llormel were In Richmond Thursday. . ..Mrs. Frank Eaton is ill The Presbyterian Ladles Aid society just completed work on a quilt and will postpone meeting until early spring. . ..Miss Bessie Brooks the invited gfiuest at the W. C. II. C. District Federation club of Bcntcnville community assisted in the miscellaneous program with piano solos at the home of Mrs. Calvin llathfon, Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 13. .. .Services at the Pres byterian church Sunday. Preaching byj Kev. E. Davis at 3:30 p. m., Sunday school 0:30 a. m The entertain ment committee of Red Men gave a dance Friday evening. Country store ' and other booths and good music j bpoclal features. .. .Rollin Klrkwood and family from Cottage Grove are I here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Klrkwood. .. .Mrs. Harry Turner lia3 taken Eddie Revalee's place at the D. H. grccvory E. O. Cokefair is visiting la Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stretch of Newcastle are vlaltins Mr. and Mrs. Wnltor Waddell. I Court Records A marriage license has been issued J to Walter Andrew Vockery, farmer, j Cambridge City, and Sarah Ann Sepin, Cambridge City. Land Transfers. 1 Charles' E. Bell to Floyd C. Bell, lot 434, Elizabeth Starr addition, Richmond, $1. Silas P. Simon to Lafayette F. Culbertson, part northeast and southeast, section 8, township 16 range 13. $1. Electric Light Increase Up in Council Tonight The question of an increase in rates for the Municipal Light Plant which has been continued for several weeks will be brouht up again at council tonight. Regular routine business will be considered. Poland has lost 2,500,000 population .inrh" th wfll.

(5) This chic street frock ia so very extreme in line that it will not be becoming to everybody, but it is so smart and jaunty that almost everybody will admire it. It is fashioned of brown duvetyn and has a vest of a light novelty material. The collar, and cun"s are trimmed with beaver. CONTRIBUTED VERSE OUR BOYS COME MARCHING HOME (Air Glory, Glory Hallelujah.) We would have no patience, with the slackers here rft noma. ! Who refused to lend to Uncle, when he ' f, : asked them for a loan, . , i Or failed eto give to the' United War( Fund, ' . ' i While two million brave boys marched i away ; - j Marching shoulder to shoulder like ' hero bands, 1 i Leaving home and loved ones to fight in foreign lands, To help free the world from the tyranny of the Huns; As they were marching on. (Chorus.) Glory,- Glory Halleujah. Glory, Glory Halleujah. As they were marching on. We've made all sorts of bandages, and comfort kits galore. We've made shirts and pajamas, a million or more. We've knitted socks and sweaters, for the comfort of our boys, As they go marching on. We've had to eat corn dodger and a lot of other stuff, We're not so special fond of; we can . not get ."ough; In order that ine Allies and our boys could have the best; As they were marching on. . (Chorus.) IK4 We've given freely of our money, and a lot of other things; Even all our Sunday joy rides, to save the gasoline. But all these things together are very Small .Indeed, Compared with our boys marching on. We hope it's well recorded who answered every call, According to their means with mon, be it great or small. It will be a true test of our patriotic love For our boys marching home. (Chorus,) Glory. Glory Hallelujah; Glory, glory Hallelujah; Glory, Glory, Hallelujah. Our boys are marching home. MRS. HARRY LANDIS, R. R. C, Richmond, Ind. LUTHER MOORMAN DIES. WINCHESTER. Nov. 16. 16. Luther L. Moorman, 74 years old, is dead at his home here after a two years illness. Mr. Moorman had been a lifelong resident of the county and for many years was a farmer in Greene township. He has served as County commissioner one term and had filled ' various township offices. The funeral j will be held Monday, 1:30 p. m. at the ' M. E. church. Rev. H. S. Nickerson officiating. Burial at Maxville. The widow and three sons survive. In 1S31 Sweden gave a limited per mission to women property holders to ! vote in local elections. New Navy, 2 lbs 27 C Colorado Pinto, 2 lbs 23 American Family Soap 10 bars for G7i P. & G. Naptha, 10 for 68 Mincemeat, None-Such, 2 f0!L --270 Jap Rose Soap , . ...XX Lenox Soap, 10 for 58 MILK Tall Wilson or Petl4 Gold Dust, 5 for 24c Star Naptha, 5 for 24? Kirk's Flake White, 10 for 63$ Pearl Tapicoa, lb ISc Waldorf Toilet Paper 3 for 25o Octagan Soap fti BROOMS Reg. $1.00 ....G9 Sage. 10 and. 5i CRISCO. lb o-if COCOA, bulk, lb 28 SALT, 2 bags ; 526 Main 526 Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

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' but not lease, we want you to note very carefully the reasonable prices for which they are being sold.

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COZY FURS B r r r! Soon the frosty voice of Winter will be whistling through the frozen streets and empty tree-tops. Sensible women are preparing now to protect their shoulders with cozy fur scarfs and their hands with cemfortable muffs. It has been a difficult task to assemble such a good assortment of furs as we how present. They are none too plentiful, let us assure you. Consequently, you would be wise to buy now and take advantage of our complete stocks and reasonable prices. You will not be able to do as well later on. $9.2)8 7p Muffs, $3.98 Scarfs, $4.98

15-17 NORTil NINTH STREET S7rc

So broad is the assortment that no matter how difficult you may be to please, you will get here the very coat that pleases your fancy. We want you to particularly note the fine quality and perfect workmanship put into these coats. We want you to observe their heaviness and beauty. And, last

Thanksgiving is almost here and you will surely need a new suit for the occasion. A big assortment of the newest fashions is presented! Buy it now. Every wanted style, every desired fabric, every popular color and pattern is represented in our showing. And every suit is correctly tailored so that perfect fit and durbillty are assured.

Equally handsome in design, rich in materials and perfect in workmanship, no written description of these dresses can do them Justice. They come fresh from New -York, and show the very latest styles. Come see them tomorrow! ' The sight mbre "than repay you for your time. You're

FVRS and MILLINERY

It required both effort and experience to gather this assortment of Winter hats. It is our pride that the display is authoritative, and embraces all of the newest fashion-ideas that are popular among well-dressed women. The shapes are mostly simple, though in many instances the trimmings used are quite elaborate. Here is your opportunity to select your Winter hat from an assortment that offers you the newest styles at fairest prices.

Men's Suits and Overcoats WELL-DRESSED MEN BUY THEIR CLOTHING HERE! So many stores lay claim to selling "the bes t" men's clothing that it is difficult to tell from an advertisement where to go. However, it is well to remember that this store sells only clothing of the highest character GUARANTEED as to fit, quality and serviceability. The element of chance doesn't enter into purchases made here. You ara SURE of being satisfied with any suit or overcoat you buy of us. Suits $18, $20, $22.50 Vp to 42.5

Overcoats from

Boys Suits and Overcoats SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR

MANLY YOUNGSTERS

It used to be the fashion of boys' clothing manufacturers to use the most mediocre methods of production to hurriedly snip and stitch their suits together, and "let it go at that." The manufacturers from whom we buy our boys' clothing saw a new light some years ago, and in pursuance thereof are now producing boys' suits and overcoats that rival in wori- manship, fabrics and fit the garments of the best men's tailors. We are now showing splendid types of the NEW ideas in boys' clothes. " SUITS $5.98 to $12.00 OVERCOATS $3.98 to $11.98

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Celebrate our great Victory by looking your best this Thanksgiving (a day in which we have so much to be thankful for.) Let us help you by coming here and selecting that Suit, Coat or Dress you don't need the ready cash as we sell on Credit and will fix the terms to suit your convenience.

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R. E. BREWER, Mgr.