Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 216, 23 June 1919 — Page 4
'AGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919.
As a courtesy to her guest, Mrs, "Emma Lilly,-of Lexington, Ky., Mrs,
Arthur Hill received informally Mon-
day afternoon at her home on South ' Fourteenth street. The rooms were attractively decorated -with bowls and baskets of pink : rambler roses and Terns. Dainty refreshments Vrere ; served in the dining room -which was also appointed in roses and ferns. V Among those who called during the afternoon were: Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Mrs) Harry Doan, Mrs..W. W.,Reller. Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Bess Keats, Mrs. Omar Whe-
lanr Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Jack Han- : sell, Mrs. Clarence Collins, Mrs. Elmer ' Eggemeyer, Mrs. Ray Mowe, Mrs. Hugh Mauzy." of Rushville, Mrs. Chas. Haner. Mrs. V. S. Kauffman, Mrs. f Frank Jones, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. " William Seeker; Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Ruby Wilaon, Miss Margaret and Miss Alice Hill, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Ed Dyke- ' man, . Mrs. Ernest ,Hill, Mrs. Luther Feeger, Mrs. Edward Hollarn, Mrs. Emmett Bartel, Miss Halcie Harold, Miss Florence Bartel and Mrs. Har:'vey. ' . ' . . -'v,Miss Elnedia Linderman, daughter ""of Mr., and Mrs. Barney Linderman, of Greensfork, and Clayburn McNutt, '- of Cambridge City, were quietly mar--. ried MonSay morning at the parsonage of First Presbyterian church, by Rev. J. J Ra,- pastor. The single ring service was used. The bride wore an -afternoon gown of pink georgette crepe with pink picture hat. The ' bridal pair were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heard of Main street, with
whom the bride has made her home for some tirse. Mr. and Mrs., McNutt left immediately after the ceremony s on 9, wedding trip to Chicago and will live" at GreenBfork with the bride's parents on their return. The groom has recently , returned from overseas ' where he has been in service for a number of months. He was wounded in the battle of the Argonne forest . last summer. Mrs. Mary Price has returned from Hilton Village, Va., where she has been spending several months with her son and daughter, Orville and . " Miss Alice Price. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Alt and son, Barbara, of Dayton, O., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod John-son-of North A street. Announcement ha3 been made that the Neighborly club will not meet until September, having disbanded dur- ': ing the summer months.
Malcolm Dill left Monday for Chicago, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Earl Hewitt will be hostess for a meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evening at her home on South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Guy Study and son, Lomax; of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Monday afternoon, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Study on South Sixteenth
street. They will leave Wednesday evening for New York city whence they will sail for France, Mrs. Study's
former, home, to do reconstruction
work. Mr.' &nd Mrs. James Brumfield en
tertained the following party of friends from Celina, O.. Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Betz, and Miss Ammerman. The Home Economics club of District 6 will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Greenhoff at her home on the Smyrna road. Mrs. J. L. Landon of Wawaka, Ind.. has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. O. M. Landon on ' West Fifth street.' She was accompanied home by Mrs. Landon and Uttfe son. Melvln, who will visit there several weeks. Mrs. Anna Hartman and son Eugene, of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hartman's daughter, Miss Gladys, on South Eleventh street. They left Monday for Harbor Point, Mich., where they will spend the summer. 1 William Dunn who Is spending the summer in Newark, O., was the guest of relatives and friends here, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Wolke entertained a party of girls at a picnic party Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, west of the city. The guests were Almira Stauber, Margaret Schweikert, Mary Meegan, Jeannette Schell, Mary Tierman, Margaret Sweeney and Helen Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Iliff have gone to Lake James to spend the summer. In" celebration of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Frances Naomi,; Mrs. Samuel Culbertson entertained a party of children at her home on Randolph street Thursday afternoon. Games were played on the
lawn and later dainty, refreshments were served by the " hostess. The guests were Mabel Bortner, Hilda Issen, Henrietta Jacks, Dorothy Bortner, Mary Adams, Grace Enbody, Margaret Dordan, Alene Adams, Mary Ellen Bortner, Frances and Martha Luella Culbertson, arid Willis Culbertson.
Citrpnelle, Ala., formerly city superintendent of schools here, Miss Martha Homey entertained informally at her home Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. Zeller, Mrs. David Dennis, George Knollenberg, Miss Margaret s Mooney, Miss Katherina Reese, Miss Carolyn Salter, Miss Anna Scbultz, Miss Harriet Thompson, Mrs. J. E. Thatcher and Miss Ada Woodward.
Albert Sulprlxio was pleasantly sur
prised yesterday afternoon at his
home on North I street by a party of
children who came to celebrate his eighth birthday anniversary. The af
ternoon was spent in playing games,
after which refreshments were served by -Mrs. Sulprizio. Eight choldren
were present. . A pre-nuptial party complimenting Miss Edna Dickinson, and Miss Mildred patker, who are to be married
soon, will be given Monday evening ! by Mrs. Earl Kinley and Mrs. Forest Gartside at the home of the latter. "... 1 ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Charles Buck of. Cin
cinnati, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Buck at their home in the Jefferson apartment. ' V : " : t Eighteen Graduate Sunday From St. Mary's School Commencement exercises of St. Mary's school were held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The Rev. Walter J. Cronin delivered the commencement address and presented the diplomas. , Those receiving diplomas were Ellen McCarthy, Francis Mercurio. Edna Ahley, Anna Birck, Frances Roser, Mary Carroll, Katherine Stanton, Dorothy Williams, Mark Roser, Edwin Herman, Nolan Markle, Harry Brokamp, Casimer Reilly, Gail Hurst, Austin Brokamp, Ralph FItzgibbons, William Englebert and Vincent Mer-
PREBLE GROWERS TO POOL CROP IN EFFORT TO SELL
give way to other crops as the ground cannot now be prepared for tobacco.
Milton, Ind. Mrs. Will Hicks had her tonsil removed at Richmond . this week.... . Mrs. Frank Brown, who has been visitinr Milton relatlvAa for ' navera!
EATON, O., June 23. Members of months, left Frldav for hr homn in
the Preble County Tobacco Growers" ; passadena. California. Her sister,
tated other sections of the state. j worst part of the epidemic. Small outbreaks of the worms were j Dispatches from Henry, Delaware reported from farms near New Paris, 'and Randolph counties indicated that Sunday, and a few were discovered the epidemic was - practically over in places near Cambridge City. The j there. The worms have begun to reaffected fields at Hagerstowr and ; tire into the cocoons, frcm which they Dublin have apparently suffered the will emerge as moths.
association will pool their tobacco
now on hand and make an effort to sell to some big buyer that can handle the entire poolings. This decision was reached in a meeting of the association members here Saturday night in the assembly room at the court house.
By selling direct to some buyer that can handle the association's holdings a considerable saving in expense of marketing can be effected, both to the seller and buyer, it Is declared. It will mean that a -better price can be de
manded and In turn the buyer can afford to pay a better price. Growers say dealers declare it costs 'them on an average of $2 a -case to Cover the cost of buying. 1500. Cases In Pool. In the meeting Saturday night a
total of 1,100 cases was pledged to the pool, according to officers of the association. There are fully 2,500 cases in
hands of the county association, officers say. The county organization
is made up of several branches in different sections of the county. Plan of the pooling is to be laid before these branches at once. Officers be
lieve the entire holdings fully 2,500 cases will be absorbed in the pool. The meeting did not determine the price to be fixed or asked for the association's holdings. The growers declare they want a fair price that will be in keeing with the cost of production.
Probably 2 per cent, of the member-
Mr. and. Mrs. George Heid, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson and Will Hanley, all of Indianapolis, were weekend guests of Miss Maude Flannigan. As a couretsy to Jacob A. Zeller, of
Richmond Persons Go To Sunday School Meet Persons from Richmond, who will attend the State Sunday School associaion meting at Marion, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, are E. H. Hasemeler, president of the association, Marie Thorman, Mrs. Robert Wiechman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge, Mrs. Charles Surrendorf, Mrs. George Brehm and Jesse Wiechman, all delegates from St. Pauls' Lutheran Sunday school. A number of persons from Wayne county are expected to attend.
Miss Martha Ward, accompanied her. ....Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murley who were recently married, have teen visiting Mr. Murley's grand parents. Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Murley, . Albert Murley and children of Anderson, and
Mrs. Frank Myers and daughter of
Kendalville, have also been guests in the Murley home... Miss Edith Hester
is attending the summer school at Indiana university Miss Margaret Brier spent Thursday with her cousin
Mrs. Charles Rusk... ..Mr. and Mis.
Fred Lambertson and sister of i Straughns, were guests of their aunts Fednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooksie have moved into M. V. Brown's tenant house in the southern part of town... . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newmany. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Allen Davis attended the Kolp dance at Jackson park.,... Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wls6ler and family were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton Sunday.. ., .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball of Hastings, Neb., have been visiting Homer Kerlln and
j family.. . . . The 500 club met Wednes
day arternoon witn Mrs. Oliver Beeson. Mrs. Horam Crook was the club son. Mrs. Hiram Crook was the club Mrs. Theodore Crist .The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Hai ry Manlove next Wednesday.. .Mrs. Will Scott and Mrs. Madge Moore were takensnnto the Eastern Star lodge on Wednesday evening. A social hour
Don't Prod Your Liver To Action
Try NR. It strengthens organs of digestion and elimination, quickly overcomes r biliousness,' acts gently, 'pleasantly, thoroughly. You feel fine.
NR Today Relief or No Pay
ship of the county association havefollowed the work when refreshments
been induced to sell their tobacco, the
officers state, at from 12 to 15 cents a pound. These are not representative growers, it is said. Other crops of small proportion have been sold in portions of the county where the growers are not organized and are not affiliated with the county association, it is said. One-Third Marketed. It is estimated that one-third of the Tobacco in the Miami Valley has been marketed. This estimate was arrived at from figures presented at the meeting. , The tobacco acreage in Preble county will be cut down fully one-half, growers state, as compared with a normal acreage. This means 3,000 acres or less. Much ground that was broken for tobacco will be planted to other crops, growers say, because of the hot unfavorable weather, while much soil intended for tobacco will
It should be remembered that the organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination, the stomach, liver and bowels, are closely allied and that the proper action of any of these organs is larg-ely dependant upon the correct functioning of all the others.
IMow instead of "whipping"
your nver into action witn calomel or forcing your bowels
witn strong: cathartics, try the better, safer plan of strengthening and toning up the whole
digestive and ellmlnatlve sys
tem with. Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets), and you will not only
get Immediate relief but genuine and
lasting benefit. It acts on the etomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, improves digestion" and assimilation, overcomes biliousness, corrects consti- . patlon and Quickly relieves sick headache. Nature's Remedy (NB Tablets) acts promptly, but gently, It never irritates or causes the slightest pain, griping or discomfort The only results from its use are quick, glorious
fi zfi
welcome relief and lasting benefit. Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; your stomach, liver and bowels working together in vigorous harmony, your food cheating properly, and the waste promptly and regularly eliminated from your
body. Then you will not nave to
take medicine every cay just
take one KR Tablet occasionally to keep your system in good condition and you can always feel your best. Remember it
la easier and cheaper to keep well than to get well.
Minions of people have learned this
and resort to Nature's Remedy whenever the first sign of biliousness or constipation Is felt. Five million boxes are used every year. Get a 25o box and try it with the understanding that it must give you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver medicine you ever ied or no pay. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed an4 recommended by your druggist.
Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.
were served Misses Vivian lion
nett. Hilda Hoffman and Violet Murley, Messers Robert ln?erman of
Cambridge City and Chris KinsellaJ and George Sanders of Richmond picniced at Bushy Bender Sunday.. .Le.v
ter Knip pis home from service in p FranCe.. .. .Mrs. Will Wills entertained i g her uncle, John Gordon of Liberty, Is
.. , ... yy. &AXSld;lWli
"
who have been visiting Dr.
Albertson, left Tuesday for home in Arcadia.
1 1
and Mrs. g
B
efpreyoiibuy
1 Your Gas Range you are entitled to genuine knowledge
Danger From Army Worm l materials, workmanship, designs and quality. Believed Almost At End J Whether you are ready to buy or not, we are pelased
The army worm situation in Wayne ' m
county continued quiet during Mon- g day, and unless the rain and cool g weather brings out the worms, the jg county has apparently missed the worst of Hie epidemic which devas-,
;i to explain details comprehensively.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give two dances this coming week. Tuesday evening the regular weekly dance will be given at Jackson park, and on Friday evening a dance will be given at Cedar Springs hotel. Kolp's regular orchestra wilt play for both dances. During the summer dances will be given at Jackson park every Tuesday night and at Cedar Springs every two week on Friday evening. Complimenting Miss Ivonette Wright, whose marriage to Harold Miller will take place the coming week. Miss Dorothy Sinnet, of Grand avenue, , entertained at luncheon at Rike-Kumler's Saturday. In the afternoon Misa Lola Clemmer and Miss
Lillian DeBra were hostesses at a
theater party and for the evening, Mrs. Oriana Abbott Jennison had an affair at the Dayton Conservatory of Music. v Friday evening Miss . Florence Shank entertained informally, and
Mrs John Siebenthafer and Miss Le-j
nore Beard entertained at bridge Tuesday .morning at the home of the i former on North Main street. Three : tables were in play and a luncheon of (pretty appointments was served. Garden flowers adorned the tables and rooms. Dayton (O.) Journal.
DISSOLUTION
SALE
THE LAST WEEK After years of steadfast and successful labor which has won its just reward, our partner, HARRY HOLMES, retires on September 1st to enter The Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Business at 725 Main street, this city. To arrange the speedy settle-, ment of affairs we propose to quickly reduce our large stock of Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear by that best and surest method, namely, MAKING PRICES.
You can buy dependable and useful Dry Goods at prices below mill costs. The facts are yours for the seeking.
The Mashme ver-Gran;
The goods are here. They are going to be sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brumfield, of I
Xenia, O., spent Sunday with relatives I
and friends here.
Buy These Items at
? "i i , r
Thistlethwaite's six STORES ar.iJ save money Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
30-oz. can Red Rock Asparagus for . 34
No. ZVt can Apricots
29d
1 lb. can Tuna Fish ..-23
3 boxes Egg Noodles
S5
2 ls. Cracked Hominy ...15t-
2 ans Karut ...
21
$1.25Fierces Prescription 98 , $1.10 S. S. s. 94 S cans Babcock'a Butterfly Talcum' Powder .'. 35 $1.25 Iron and Manganese the . great iron tonic . . . . . 98
; l lb. Arsenate Lead
-40
1 lb. Paris Green
69
3 packs crap Tobacco 25 ISc Camel Cigarettes 15 Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Cream, pt. 20; Qt 35
Summer Wash Goods French Organdie 42 inches wide, plain colors, transparent and very sheer, in mais, light blue, rose, pink, flesh and white, 98c quality 4 uC Fluer La Princess Voiles -40 inches wide, wonderful in construction; designs very exclusive; our $1.50 quality; " "1ft sale price ... P-l--lLvl Society Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide, beau
tiful color combinations, dark, meaium or
light tri-color combinations. Our $1 quality, sale price only
Foulard Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide, dark and medium colors so much in vogue this season; our 75c quality; KQn sale price OiC Mercerized Foulard Pongee Yard wide, the colors are copen, grey,- olive green, navy, in small foulard styles, our 60c quality; QQ sale price only .
Striped Voiles 34 inches. wide, fine
75c
19c
sheer cloth; 35c quality, sale price.
Windsor Pliese Crepe 32 inches wide, especially made for gowns and dress Qft wear; our 45c quality; sale price.. OUC Serpentine Crepe In a wide range of styles, in wanted colors; our 40c quality; QOsale price .. OjmiC
Colored Wash' Goods
Satin Plaid Voiles 40 inches wide, navy, helio, rose, pink and white grounds with satin overlap plaids; our $1.50.- QC quality; sale price ......... iOO.
Oriental Voile 40 inchps wide, in desiena
entirely new this season; our $1-00 nr quality; sale price ............ lDt Silk Tissue Gingham Double fold, designs exclusive with our store; our 95c ?Q quality; sale price ................. 0C Lorraine Tissue Yard wide, very fine and sheer, new designs; our S5c quality; CQ sale price JJK Imported Zephyr Gingham 32 inches wide, a full range or styles; our $1.00 '7P quality; sale price 4 DC
French Ginghams 32 inches wide, all color combinations imaginable; our PCfC 75c quality; sale price ........... . OOC
Fine Dress Ginghams All colors in plaids,
checks and stripes; our 4Sc QQ quality; sale priee .............
Newport Suiting Yard wide, plain colors, in rose, copen and tan, or linen color; OQ our 39c quality; sale price JKs Sport Skirtings or Suitings Yard wide, in helio, light blue and pink, with sport style figures; our 29c quality; "i Kt sale price ..................... ..... XOC
Table Linens Bleached Damask 64 inches' wide, good heavy weight; our 69c quality; 1C sale price ..... . frOO Mercerized Damask 72 inches wide, beautiful patterns to select from; our ECCr
OOls inches wide, 79c
75c quality ; sale price ..... . Mercerized Satin Damask 72 very heavy weight; our $1.00 quality; sale price ... ........
Satin Damask Union, two yards wide, full
grass bleached; our $1.25 quality; sale price
Double Damask Two yards wide, bough'
long before the advance in linens;
our $1.50 quality; sale price
Extra Satin Damask 72 inches wide dam
ask it is impossible to buy today at any
price; our $2.00 quality; sale price
Double Satin Damask Two yards wide,
worth before the war $2 a yard; today our
$3 and $2.50 quality, sale price (no napkins) .... .".
Bates Turkey Red Damask Also Indigo
blue and buff or yellow; our $1.00 quality; sale price ... ..
95c bought
$1.10
wide damay at any $1.60
irds wide, todav our
$1.95
79c
Special Reduction in Hosiery and Underwear
Silk Fibre Hose Boot silk fibre, black only 50c quality, sale price, 3 pairs for $1.00 Silk Fibre Hose 18-inch boot, best quality silk fibre, our 50c quality, sale price... 40 Silk Hose All colors including grey, tan, taupe, pink, blue and black; $1.00 quality sale price 89 Silk Hose Extra quality In brown, taupe, pearl grey, and white, $1.25 quality sale P"ce S1.00 Fancy Silk Hose Full fashioned in fancy stripes, $2.00 quality, sale price. . . -$1.00
Children's Hose White Hose, slightly soiled, all sizes to close. Our 40c quality. ( See bargain table) 19 Brown Hose Fine ribbed, fully mercerized, sizes 6 to 10; 50c quality, sale price 39 Ladies' Summer Union Suits All sizes to 44; firm gauze, lace trimmed, 75c quality; sale price -. . . . . . . . . 48 Ladies' Vests Medium sizes only; our 20c quality, sale price, 2 for 25 Ladies' Shaped Vests Sizes 38 only; our 50c quality, sale price .............. .25
Child's Combination Union Suit Made of pajama cloth, with buttons like panty waists 75c quality, sale price :...-oO Misses' Bleached Union Suits Sizes 12 and 16 only; 50c quality, sale price 25 Ladies' Winter Union Suits Medium weight high neck and long 6leeves, buy now for next winter. Our $1.98. quality. . . . $1.19 Odds and Ends of Children's Summer Underwear Vests and Pants only; and not all sizes; 50c and 75c qualities, sale price 19
I r I W lii I I Jl, Lasts- - f - ?V . : m In - - il W- V I if I.- .. ,We Sell the Estate Gas If :g( Jl,l Range. None Better M f j If $100 Per Week will soon pay for l j your new stove U
ELECTRIC CLEANER
ie Frantz
mentionm
Basement Bargains That You Can't Afford to Miss
Bungalow Aprons Light colors, all sizes, cut full and roomy; our $1.35 and $1.25 qualities, sale price ............ .'. ...... ,79 House Aprons A regular dress style, made of best standard percale, sizes 36 to 44; our $1.35 quality, sale price 79 Dress Aprons Beautifully made and trimmed like a house dress; all sizes; our $2.00 quality, sale price .$1.25 Soiled Winter Ribbed Drawers Small sizes only; our 75c quality, sale price. ... ..29 Soiled Winter Ribbed Vests-Small and med- . lum sizes only; our 75c quality, sale.. 29 j . " ;" f
Children's Hose Odd sizes of broken lines, only 6M, 7 and 7 left of our 35c and 50c ribbed hose, sale price .............. 19 Children's White Hose All sizes, slightly soiled; our 40c quality, sale price. .. . .19 Little Girls Aprons Sizes 6 to 10 years; . made of standard percale; our 59c quality; sale price .....39 Baskets Suitable for shopping, marketing or picnic parties, three sizes, especially priced for the sale at 40. 50 and 60
Infant's Aprons Sizes 2 to 5 years, made of good quality gingham and percale; our 35c and 40c quality; sale price 19
6 Spools Thread 25c 3 Balls 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton for . . . ... ... . . ....... 25c 3 Balls R. M. C. Crochet Cotton for ............ . . . . . .25c
H J- rremier to your tnenas, you f rt .-; -.--j p 1 will find them enthusiastic viiijjt 1 p Either they possess one or know u"-73L a B 1? something good to say about it. ( - 1 iillp There are a quarter million Q PS. 91 Frants Premiers now in use. A 6 B !lp2i Nine Pounds of Sterling Quality! BpK3 AZ3 - H Sg;tjjtjSi32ia You may have m Frantz Premier in JJZZ" '"sS fepipa 'TC m UU LA -tail ,,- t .&L.J u
A Clean Dustless Home
For Only $1.00 Weekly for 37 Weeks
0ur Price is Only
m s is
Our Terms $2.00 on Delivery $1.00 Weekly
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