Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 94, 28 February 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG2AU FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1919.

PAGE NINE

IT News from Surrounding lL Communities

- CHESTER Fifty-four dollars was realised from the basket sapper and lea eream nodal given by the Wide Awake and Bxeelslor classes at the nan Tuesday night. : MILTON Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple entertained at dinner Sunday at their home south of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soott and family. Mr and Mrs. Joe Burroughs and daughter of Jacksonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and Mrs. Will Scott and son Frank Earl of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Dalrymple and family from south of Dublin.

church an' Endeavor society was organized with 27 members. The following officers were elected: President. Ruth Mccormick; recording sec

"retary, Dayton Warren; corresponding secretary, Albert Ferris, and treasurer Howard Bryant The first meeting will be held Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock.

The Cary Club will meet Thursday afternoon of next week with Mrs. Harry Doty. i Mrs. Alvin Lowery, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Flora Vorhees were guests when the 500 club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Johnson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Manlove. Edgar Beeson has bought from the Johnson heirs the 90-acre tract on the Connersvllle Dike. George Kelsey

has bought 40 acres from the Johnson estate that adjoins his farm. Ora White has bought the Johnson property opposite the Brown home. . ( FOUNTAIN CITY Fountain City Friends Church Notice; C. O. Reynolds, pastor. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.; preaching service, 7 p.m. The pastor will commence a two weeks revival meeting on Sunday night, March 2. Meeting each evening at 7 p. ra. Everybody is cordially invited and urged to attend these services for the betterment of our community. WEBSTER Members of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church and their families are Invited to be the guests at

the home of the Rev, Morris at Williamsburg next Friday. The township roads which have been In a very bad condition, are being repaired. A great deal of spring plowing Is being done by farmers in this vicinity. ; BETHEL An entertainment was given in Century hall Wednesday evening by the Young People's class of the Christian church under the direction of Mrs. Roy L. Brown. Mrs. Everett White and Miss Florence Boren gave a duet, Miss Gladys Anderson a solo, Cli Hyde and William Peden, two Civil war veterans, represented

'61 and '65 in . a series of tableaux. Everett Wolfal, who Is Just back from France, and Russell Brown, who has been stationed at Camp Taylor took the parts of "Our Heroes Today," in another tableau.

.N.-.vV UlALIiaUni J. iVII . V. CJ.

I uu :i iiKfstr mm c r. out iuu wcio married at the home of Isaac Wenger Monday evening. They will reside on a farm three miles west of New Madison. C. Hileman has filed an answer and cross petition in the action instituted against him for divorce by his wife, Sarah Hileman. Hileman charges his wife with failure to perform the duties of a wife and claims she has neglected their child which bad to be taken to the home of the defendant's mother in order to receive proper care. The defendant has been in the army for the last year. Great interest has been taken in the big meetings of the Universalis! church this week. A musical has been -arranged for next Sunday evening. About fifty young people attended a party In the Z. P. C. N. rooms on Wednesday night following the church meeting. In response to popular demand for the entertainment and welfare of the young people of this town the N. B. church has decided to erect a com

munity house, including among other things a modern gymnasium for boys and girls and a basketball room. A soldiers and sailors' ball will be given Friday night at the K. of P. in honor of the discharged service men of this community. Carl Stelnhilber, who has been in service overseas, arrived In New York Saturday. ABINGTON A public dance Is to be

Kivvil " LiltJ xv. UL k . tiaii ucio ca.urday, March 8. A colored orchestra from Richmond will furnish the music. PHILOMATH Mrs. M. B. McCashland received a letter on Monday from the son of her eldest sister, Marian Smyth of Minnesota. She had not . heard from him for 22 years, at which time he visited her. The letter was addressed to Miss Bessie McCashland, now Mrs. John McCashland.

Mrs. Francina Doddridge Kramer

was surprised last Wednesday in honor of her 79th birthday anniversary

at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary

Wright with whom she makes her

home. About thirty guests spent the

day at the Wright home. Including her three brothers, Mordlca. Wilbur and James Doddridge, and a sister, Mrs. Lorena Judklns of Cambridge City. The ages of these six brothers and sister present totaled 414 years, while including the ages of two absent brothers, I si ah Doddridge of California, and John H. Doddridge of Indianapolis, the total was 577 year, an average per person of 99 years. ELDORADO Mrs. R. L. Fraxer, 31 years old. former resident of this place died at her home in Waynesville. Tuesdsy, following illness with pneumlnia. Surviving members of the family are her husband and three small children.

Funeral services were held from her home at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon

and burial was at Murdoch, Ohio. Miss Ruby Ward, youngest daugh

ter of Mrs. John B. Ward, was married to Jacob Horlne, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Horlne, in the

United Brethren parsonage, late Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev. Mr,

Tingling., of Eaton. They will live on

a farm southeast of Arcanum. EATON. O. Funeral services for

Henry Clear, 77, life-long resident of

this city, who died Wednesday at Indianapolis, Ind., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Thompson, where he had been staying the last few weeks, were held here this afternoon at- the Christian church, with the Rev. Hiley Baker in charge. Burial was In Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Clear conducted a laundry here for

many years, giving up tha business a couple of years ago. He la survived by two sons, Lain and Joseph Clear, of this city, and two daughters, Mrs.

Thompson and Mrs. Stephen coover, of Chicago.' Funeral services for Mrs. Fern Albright, wife of Ralph B. Albright, who died Tuesday, were held this after noon at tha Albright home, with Rev. T. J. Simpson, Presbyterian church, in charge. Interment was In Mound Hill cemetery. She la survived by her husband, father, Dr. C. W. Conley, and one brother, of Detroit, Mich. Wlllard Neff and Miss Florence Sommers, local young people, were married Wednesday at the Lutheran parsonage by tha Rev. George Slxt Raymond H. Panes and Miss Flora Klrkhoff, daughter of James Klrkhoff, both residing near Baton, were married here Wednesday evening at the Lutheran parsonage by the .Rev. George Slxt.

GIRL DIES MONTH AFTER FATHER

Miss Ina Davis, 26 years old, died at her home here Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from heart trouble. She has been 111 for about a year, but

since moving to Richmond two montha ago her health had been much better. Her father. Rufus H. Davis, who was

the first student in Earlham college, died January 19. After his death the family moved from Knightstown, their

home, to Richmond.

Miss Davis while In Knightstown was employed for several years as a

bookkeeper in the Knightstown Lum

ber company For a short time she

was employed In Indianapolis.

She Is survived by a sister, Mary

Davis, in the business of office of the Friends Board, a brother, Maynard Davis of Indianapolis and her mother.

Mrs. Mary Hobba Davis, two half sis-

ten, Mrs. Ella cowan or uanviue, iu., and Mrs. Alice Jones of Chicago, and two half brothers, J. H. Davis of Danville, HL, and Sherman Davla of Sea- j ttle. Wash. Funeral services will be held here Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the home, Twelfth and South A streets. The body will be taken to Knightstown, where services will be held at the Friends' church there at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Zeno H. Doan will officiate.

Burial will be . In Knightstown cemetery. Friends may call at any time. .

Expjfcnt Ufck rav; Event tohrSj Time Brings KnowUdg That by Use of Penetrating Remedy Suffer lag Is Avoid!

SOT

Tbonasnds of women bare found by tbs application of Mother's Friend, the penetrating external remedy, prepared eepeciallr for expectant mother,, that pain and uffer-ine-at tha crUie la avoided sad that In addition the month precedlne- the eriaia are free from nerrouancea, nausea, stretching, and bearlnr-dowa pains and general discomfort. Mother's Fr&wd make it noealble for the expectant mr. her to herself actually aid nature in the glorious work to bo performed, and no woman should neglect to el re future a helping; hand. It will mean Infinitely less pain and tbe hours at tha crisis will be Jess. The period la on of calm repose and restful nights. - By tbe use of Mother's Friend tbe sldn Is kept soft and natural, and experienced mother ear that It is much better to keep your health and good looks daring- tbe period of expectancy than to try to regain tbera afterward. Writ tbe Bradueld Regulator Company, Dept. O. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Interesting Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend and begin its use at once.

For Cot do, Grip and Icfiusosa Tolto QcnBsdlno Be sure you get the Genuine

1 m SALE

Now Going On

MEN! Here Are Real Money Savers for You!

$5.45

Black Calf, Rinex Sole, English Last, $7.00 value

Dark Brown Catr Itfnex Sole, (P Qf? English Last, $7 JO value pOVO Black Calf, English or Med- df7 A pT ium Last, $9.00 value erit

$6.95

Dark Brown Calf, English Last, $9.00 value ,

$4.95 $395

Black Vici Lace, Straight Last, $7.00 value Heavy Black or Tan Work Shoes, $5.00 value

Black Lace, Waterproof Sole, Qpf Broad Last, $7.00 value tpOrtO Dark Brown Lace, Light Leather Top, English Last, (7 QJt $9.50 value P

These are only a few of our bargains. Every shoe in the store is reduced.

Extra Specials! Men's Black Patent, Lace or JQ Button Shoes, $6.00 values vOeccJ Men's Brown and Black English and Medium Last (IQ QK $5.00 values pQVO Ladies' Patent Button tf0 OK

Shoes, $6.00 values. . . 4JteJ Ladies' Brown Kid, Fabric Top, Lace, Louis Heel, (I A Ap? $6.50 value 4V.7J

Ladies' Patent Pump, Lea

ther Louis Heel $6.00 value ..

$3.95

SALE of RUBBERS

55c

Footholds, 75c grade . . .

Ladies' Rubbers, '7Kar $1.00 grade .... I O C MEN'S RUBBERS Sf?...$1.10 MEN'S AL ASK AS $2.00 grade jJj PJPJ All Rubbers 1st Quality.

LADIES! Read these Extra Specials

Dark Heels, Black Louis Black Heels, value

Brown Calf, Military J A QpT S7.00 value P7J

Kid Lace, Leather &A A ff Heels, $6.00 value tDeteJ

ir: j T7ii r - m

jvia, r auric $6.50

Top, Leather . $4.95

1 ) l

White Canvas Lace Boot, Covered Louis Heels, $7.00 value Patent Pumps, Leather Louis

Heels, $6.00 value

Field Mouse Lace, Leather Louis Heels, $9.00 value . . . Patent Dress Boot, Leather Louis Heels, $10 value ....

Cherry. Tan Calf Lace, Military

Heels, $11.00 (IQ QrT value pOUtP

$4.95 $3.95

Black Kid and Brown Pumps, Leather Q QK Louis Heels, $6.00 value p0.e7J

Patent Lace Oxfords, Military Heels, $6.00 value ...... tPbe'ifJ Dark Brown Calf Lace Ox- d A A (f ford, military heels, $6 value jVe'U

White Canvas Pump, Cover- OK ed Louis Heels, $5.50 value. DO7J

White Canvas Oxford, White; Sole, Military Heels, &A Af? $6.00 value t4)etJ

Many new Oxfords arriving dally,

$6.95 $7.95

MUAI

SPECIALS CONTINUED TOMORROW From 8:30 a. m. TQ 6 p.m. Only If you did not get your share of these big bargains at our Dollar Sale Wednesday them come Tomorrow

$1 Brooms, large size ff

good quality, 2 for..?AW

$5.00 Richmond made all wool Union Suits, $2.00 a g- AA suit a leg tPleUU

Ladles' Silk Lisle medium weight Union Suits, Victoria make, $2.50 grade (g-f AA

at , V-iiUU

Ladies' Heavy Fleeced ribbed Union Suits, $3.00 value, all styles of necks and sleeves. Well made, biggest 1" (f bargain in city PeW

i7 m bcu $1.00

Men's 25c Lisle' Hose In ten

different colors; Dol

lar Day, 6 pairs for.

One piece Unionall Overalls In Lee and Union Special makes in blue, khaki and striped, worth $5.00 Tomorrow, J-f fA $2.00 a Suit a leg.;. pieVU Men's 60 Heavy Black Dress Hose; Dollar Day, ti-f AA 4 pairs for tjJAaUl Men's Blue Denim Shop Aprons ;t worth $1.00; Dollar. "AA Dap special 4 for tPleUV Men's Pokodot Work Shirts, made of Siffels Indigo cloth, the kind that wiU not fade; worth $2; sizes 14 to 19; A A Dollar Day special... JJieUU Men's Arrow Collars, regular 25c kinds. This lot will include our entire stock of collars, about twenty different Btyles o f soft and laundered collars; Dollar Day J- AA special, all go 10 for. . P.lU Men's $2.00 and $2.50 khaki Pants, all go Dollar (3-j A A Day special JAeUU Men's Medium Balbriggan Union Suits; worth $2.00; J-j AA Dollar Day special.. J)iUU Boys' 50c Blouses and Waists; Dollar Day special, QQ Men's Blue Chambray Shirts with detached collars, worth $1.00 each; Dollar g1 ,AA Day, a for ......... vlVU

Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, sizes 14 to 17; Dollar AA Day special, 2 for . . VXeVU

Men's Heavy Blue . Best Chambray Work Shirts, stouts, extras and slims; Dollar Day special, sg $i.oo Child's Gingham and Chambray Dresses; Dollar Day, jj QQ

10c Toilet Soap; Dol- d1 A A

lar Day specl. 25 barsPXeW Men's 1 Buckle Heavy Railroad

Arctics; aU sizes; worth $2.60 pair; Dollar Day J- A A special pXeUU Ladies' 1 and 2 Buckle Arctics; worth $2.50; Dollar P" A A Day special 2 pairs.. vXeUU Ladies Red Cross Juliet House Slippers, elastic gore and rubber y:..Df!u.....-.....$1.00 One lot of Children's Shoes in black, tan and colored tops, all kid, calf and gunmetal; worth to $3.00; Dollar Day J- A A special tPJ.MJ Men's Heavy Black Sateen Work Shirts! worth 12.00: Dollar Day

special, size 14 j QQ

Men's Heavy Wool Army Socks, worth $1 a pair; Dol- AA lar Day, 2 pairs ...... PeUU Men's heavy fleece lined and ribbed Underwear,- Small size shorts and drawers to match, worth $1.25; Dollar A A Day special. 3 for .... PXeUVr Ladies' two-piece heavy ribbed Underwear; Dollar Of AA Day special 2 for.... V-s-eUU LadieB black lisle hose, 35c value; Dollar Day, J-. A A 6 pairs for PeUV Ladies' 85c Silk Lisle Hose, black, brown, grey and white. Dollar Day special AA 2 pairs for PeUI Congoleum Floor Covering, sells everywhere at $1.00 per square yard. Several patterns to choose from; I" AA 3 square yards ...... 4AUU Men's 85c Cashmere Wool Hose; Dollar Day special, J- AA 2 pairs for .......... !XeUU Men's Rubbers to fit all makes of shoes, worth $2.50; Qf A A Dollar. Day, pair.... PJLeUU Twenty-five spools of King's and O. N. T. Clark's AA Thread for .......... tJJleUU Children's Middy Dresses, blazer stripe collars and skirts; Dollar Day special QQ Ladies' Sample Dress Shoes, all

colors and styles; high, low or

military heels, worth up to $7.00; Dollar Day J-j A A special per pair .... Ox"v

Extra Special "Signal Tub Test" Overallsworth $3.50; Dollar Day Special 82.00 Suit; a leg.. .gl.00 Boys' and Little Gents' Scout Shoes In Elkhide Outing Bals. values at $3; Dollar AA day, per pair P XeUU 50 dozen Men's heavy R. R. Overalls and Jackets, with rubber suspneders and high back overall; sizes 32 to 44; the kind you pay $2.50 for. Spe- AA clal for Dollar Day.. PXUU Men's Worsted Sweaters, with collars and pockets, worth ggj"..'. $1.00 Men's Leather Palm Gauntlet Gloves, worth 60c per pair; Dollar Day, AA 3 pairs for .......... O JLeUU Men's- Khaki Army Shirts, made in ' military style. with' two pockets; Dollar Day AA special ............. tPJ.UU Men's 60c ' Dress, Farm -and Police Suspenders; Dollar Day special, 3 pairs 00 $1.00 Window Blinds; J- AA Dollar Day, 2 for PAUU Perfection "Nu-Modle" corsets, worth $1.25; Dollar df AA Dap special, 2 for ....XeUU "Naco" $2.00 Corsets AA Dollar Day special .. Pi-eUU San Silk, all colors. Dollar Day special, 25 spools jJ QQ Ladies 50c Corset Covers; Dollar Day special. J QQ Men's High Rock extra heavy fleece lined Underwear, worth $1.50; Dollar Day tfk-f AA special at 4XeUU Tan Ipswich Silk HOSE for Ladies; Dollar Day special. zr?. $i.oo One lot of Men's Dress Shoes,

values to $4.00. Dollar Day

special. $2 a pair; j QQ

Ladles' Silk Boot Hose, black

and white, worth 85c; Dollar

Day special; 2 pairs J QQ Men's ribbed Union Suits, worth r.r:"D.?. $1.00

SATURDAY NIGHT SALE OF DRY GOODS

FROM 6 to 10 P. M. ONLY

These are all new spring goods and owing to the fact that our stock Is limited we must limit this sale to the hours of from 6 p. m. until 10 p. m. .

UNBLEACHED SHEETING full pieces, no remnants on sale from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. A Yard 9 c

. Lonsdale

IHIoipe CuuysflSirD On sale from 6 p. m. til 10 p. m. No remnants or short lengths A Yard 15c

American Prints Standard Calicoes

ill colors. No short lengths oi remnants, all full pieces on sal from 6 p. m. tn 10 p. m. A Yard c

STANDARD CRASH TOWELING, a Yard - 9c Full bolts, no remnants or short lengths on sale from p. m. tn 10 p. m.

Watch our Windows IU (0) Ira Look for tins signature. Walk-Over Boot Shop 8th and Ncrth E Streets ItldwSd IlSwawaMe ' ew- m 0 , F W. McCabe, Mgr. 708 Main Street on the box. 30c