Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 233, 14 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JULY 14,-1919.

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Roheniteln and family.

,T, Members of the July eoclal committee of the Country club are planning a luncheon bridge to be given at the club Wednesday afternoon. Lunch-

nn win h served at 1 o'clock as l

usual. - Reservations for luncheon should be made by Tuesday evening. AU women of the club and visiting guests are invited. Miss Martha Mff spent the week end with friends in Greenville, Ohio. Miss Caroline Muggel and Mrs. Cella Nichols, of this city, accompanied by Miss Bertha Smith of Indianapolis, have left on a two week's motor trip through Ohio and Kentucky. They will spend several days at Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. The Past Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton at her home, 18 South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular weekly dance tomorrow evening at Jackson park. Their regular orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Richmond, who are visiting in southern California, recently were honor guests at a dinner . party given by Dr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberger of Whittier, near, Los Angeles. Covers were laid for eighteen guests.

The Maray F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Dietmeyer, at her home on Lincoln street. A number of Richmond resident are taking refuge from the heat by going to summer resorts in northern Indiana and Michigan. A large delegation has already gone to Lake James, Indiana, and others will leave soon for that place. Bay View, Michigan, seems to be a popular place with Richmond persons and among those who are registered there now are Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hayes, Miss Lillian Hayes, G. R. Eppsle and Mr. and Mrs. O. Chambers and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mendenhall and children. James and Thelma, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Charles Bonsall at their home on South Eleventh street X The second of a series of dances will he given at Glen Miller park Thursday evening. A three piece orchestra will play for the dance. The public is invited.

The Loyal Daughters claas of First Christian church will meet this evening with Mrs. Webster Macey at her home, 22 North Twentieth street. Miss Dorothy Showalter and Miss Katherine Billau of Indianapolis, who have been visiting relatives in Connersville, came here Saturday for a short visit before their return home.

Section two of Grace Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Kramer at her home, 1406 Main street, at 2:30 oclock. The Evalyn Rebekah lodge will give an ice cream social next Saturday evening at Mull's garage in Centerville.

jThe public is invited. ,

Ohio News Flashes

Council Will Appropriate Light Plant Building Fund A special meeting of the city council will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to pass the ordinance appropriating $22,500 for the purchase of

the Dickinson Trust building on South Eighth street, which is now used as!

office for the city light plant. At the council meeting last Monday it was voted to pay cash for the building from the light plant fund.

AKRON Akron street car men have walked out and traction traffic is completely tied up. A meeting will be held at which demands will be laid before the company officials. CLEVELAND The Cleveland labor party has been formed here. Steps will be taken to extend the party to all parts of the state." Similar parties are being promoted at Toledo, Cincinnati and Columbus. DAYTON One man and two women received serious Internal Injuries and broken bones when the car in which they were riding crashed Into another car, the wriver of which was uninjured. -

HAMILTON-r-Safeblowers obtained (2,000 at the office of the Kroger Grocery and Baking company. Sound of the explosion was deadened by sacks of flour stacked on the safe. DAYTON Elaborate plans have been made by the members of the congregation of St. Mary'B church for an all-week celebration for the 139 men of the congregation who served with the A. E. F.

YOTJNGSTOWN Electrical workers are said to be planning a general strike in the Mahoning valley, unless differences between striking linemen o the telephone companies and the management are settled. DAYTON Deposits of over $38,B0O.000 before July 1 are shown in the reports submitted by the Dayton banks. The increase in deposits for the fiscal year amounted to $7,547,683.

DAYTON Police raised a "dry" saloon here and 18 young men are under arrest. The owner of the place is charged with having permitted a game of chance and the others with having participated.

Reservations Are Asked

For Chautauqua Space

I Numerous inquiries are coming in already regarding the 1919 Richmond Chautauqua, according to Secretary W. i

O. Wissler, who will open the downtown reservation headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. July 30. Whissler says unusual interest is being shown this year by both Richmond people and those from nearby towns, who have written In regarding rates and camping space. Both this year's program and the call of the camping opportunities seem to be attractive. On July 30 and August 1 the lot plat will be open as usual to old campers. It will open to all camperB on Saturday, August 2.

Boy, Lost In Cincinnati, Claims Home Is Richmond

A 15-year-old boy who gives his name as James Franke, and his residence as Richmond, i3 perplexing the police authorities at Cincinnati who say that the boy has lost his memory and can give them no further information. They are making a search for his relatives. The local police have no information regarding the boy. His name i not listed in the city directory.

ROTARIANS TO BE SURPRISED

! Indiana News Brevities

INDIANAPOLIS A craps game j caused the arrest of seven men at ! Hammond's grove near Indianapolis. 1 The place was - raided about two weeka ago when 25 men were there. '

Richmond Rotarians have a surprise in store for them. Tuesday noon. All members of the club will meet at the Arlington. The party promises to be a Joyous one.

! Stomach Out Of

Order? Try

Nothing Better to Straighten You Out Aftor Eating Too Much. Tones Liver, R.gulatos Bow.ls. Acts Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Miss Jeanette Kemper has gone to Chicago for a visit with her sister. Miss Hilda Kemper and will then go to Detroit to visit Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kemper. .

Section three of Grace Methodist church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon instead of with Mrs. 8hlssler as was previously announced. The Wide Awake Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will give an Ice cream social Friday evening on the lawn of the church. The public is invited. ' James Hager and Mrs. Bertha Whlttlngton have returned to their homes In Columbus, Ind., having been called here by the death of Carl Kepner.

ANDERSON Detectives from the! state fire marshal's office at Indlanap-; oils have been here investigating the origin of a $600 fire which destroyed a i cottage belonging to James William-; son of this city. I

MARION A scuffle with a hotel j clerk caused injuries, it is said, which ; were the direct cause of Paul Hogan's ' death. He was prominently connected ; with a shoe firm here but had been , living in St. Louis. ! BLOOMINGTON The Indiana State ' Vocational Teachers' Training conference 1b in session this week at Indiana university. The conference is under the auspices of the state board of vo-' cational education. ' . HAMMOND An even greater era' of prosperity during the reconstruc-!

tlon period than during the war, is '

forecast for the East Chicago-Indiana I

harbor sector of Calumet region, ac-1

cording to announcement of plants ;

planning expansion. ',

The Universalist Mission circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mre. Anna Kuhlow at her home, 87 State street. Mrs. Evan-Judy will be leader. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes have returned to their borne In West Manchester, O., after atendlng the funeral of Carl Kepner.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson enter

tained a party of friends at dinner

yesterday at their home on Sheridan street in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Johnson. Wright

M. Turner of Lynn, grandfather of Mr

Johnson, was guest of honor at the

dinner. Covers were laid for Mrs. C

A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson, Mrs. Philena Swindle, of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger,

Mrs. David Isenbarger of Bloomings-

port, Mrs. George Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Munson and family and

EVANSVILLE Boss horseshoers!

hara tmro o o-rroH tn moot tVta AnmanAm

of the Journeymen horseshoers who

asked for a straight wage of $5 and half holidays on Saturday. ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smart both suffered bruises and injuries in an automobile accident near here, but their baby, which Mrs. Smart was holding in her arms, came through without a scratch.

Many people eat too much every fiay and most eat much too much some days. That is why Americans sutler mora than any people In the world from indigestion, biliousness and constipation. With a little thougrhtfulness and care, however, a great amount of this distress could be avoided and you'll never realize how true this Is until you become one of the several million people of thia country -who keep a box of Nature's Remedy (NK Tablets) constantly on hand and use it whenever indigestion, biliousness or constipation threatens. Unlike laxative purges, cathartics, uch a oil, calomel, etc., which mere ly force bowel action. Nature's Remedy exerts a beneficial influence upon the entire digestive and elimlnative system the stomach, Hver, bowel3 and even the kidneys. Its purpose is to promoto vigorous and harmonious action of all the organs that handle the food and body waste. That is why the results which follow the use of Nature's Remedy are always a delightful surprise to those who first try it. The action while prompt and thorough, is as mild and gentle and pleasant as Nature heraelf, and the thorough cleansing the body receives brings a feeling of real relief and benefit such as r.o laxative pill or cathartic ever produced for anyone. Get a 25o box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and try it. There Is no risk in doing so, for it must give you greater relief and benefit than any liver or bowel medicine you ever used or money back Instantly. It is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Clem Thlstlethwaite's, Richmond," Ind.

MILLIONS . Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year after year from ailmenu affectior practically every part of tbe body, never dreaming that their III healtb can be traced directly to acid-atom-ach. Here is tbe reason: poor digestion mean poor nourishment of the different organs and tiaauei of toe body. Tbe blood la impoverished becomes weak, thin, sluggish Ailmenu of many kinds spring from such conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, general weakness, lota of power and energy, headache, insomnia, nervousness, mental depression even more serious aliments such as catarrh and cancer of tbe stomach, Intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of tbe Hver, heart trouble mil of these can often be traced directly to acld-stomacb Keep a sharp lookout for the firatsymptoma of acid-stomacb-lndlgeation, heartburn belching, food repeating, that awful painful ,,er "'" and sour, gassy stomach. EATON 10. tbe wonderful modem remedy for "c.. tomacb. Is guaranteed to bring quick relief! romtbese stomach miseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief and tnaketbem feel so much better In every way. Try EATON IO and you. too, will be loss as enthuaiastle in its praise. Make your life worth living no aches or paius no blues or melancholy no more of that tired, listless feeling. Be well and strong. Oct back your physical and mentat punch; your vim. vigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailing as long as you have acid-stomach. So get rid of it now. Take EATON 10 Tablets they taste good you eat them like a bit of candy. Your druggist has EATONIC 50 cents for a big box. Get a box from him today and if you are not satisfied he will refund your money.

Northern

os the Summed

Thousands of comfortable resorts along clear, cold lakes in the Great NorthWoods invite you. The home of the mighty "musky" the big gamy bass the trout, the pike and pickerel. Forest trails radiate

from every resort, camp and lake into this vast and nearby "wilderness." Hotel, cottage, boarding house or camp accommodations of every kind arc available. Ask for booklet" The Northern Lakes" (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Upper Michigan, Iowa, Illinois).

Summer Excursion Fares Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip or apply to tUc nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or address nearest Travel Bureau, U. S. R. R. Administration, 646 Transportation Building, Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York Cityj 602 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.

Sale BegiHis July IStli Eluding July 26fh

3 C

Most people did not expect a sale this year with the great scarcity of footwear and the advances the factories are demanding on account of increase cost of labor and material, but owing to the ever changing style we deemed it best to close out our Summer Stock of footwear at prices far below present cost of production. No Reduction on Our High Shoes as our Regular Price is Less Than we Can Replace Them.

Men9

s Low Shoes

Brown Kid Blucher, medium toe Oxford, $9 value, JH QC now VO.OJ Russ Calf, English

last Oxford, $8 and

$9 values,

now

Women's Low Shoes

$5.05

Russ Calf English Neolin Sole Oxfords Russ Calf Medium Toe Oxfords Russ Calf Tramp Last Oxfords Gunmetal English Oxfords Black Kid English Oxfords Black Kid Bhicher Hi Toe Oxfords Black Kid Blucher Tramp Oxfords $7.00 Values, now $4.95

One lot Men's Tan Gunmetal

and Kid Oxfords, ( $5 value, now . . .

Palm Beach Oxfords, $4.00 value, now . . . .

WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS$3.00 value, now

Black and Tan Ventilators $3.5d values, now

So. 05

.30 Mer- ;j

Grey and Field Mouse Oxfords, covered Louis

heels, 1 0.00 values, now .

Grey Pump covered Louis heel, $10C OK values, now vu Black and Brown Kid Oxfords, Black Kid Pumps and Colonials. Louis and Military heels, $6.00 and $7.00 values &A ft

Wi9uo

now

ALL $4.00 WORK SHOES

&3 EH

Men's Tan, Black and Olive Elk Out- M inff Bals. $3.00 value, now

O I 7 Boys' Black Elk Outing Bals, $3.00, ft 4 QJT value, now qjjUtel

BOYS' LOW SHOES

Gunmetal English $4.00 value,

Brown Calf Oxford, Military heel, $6. tQ QfiJ value, now. . .TtPXfcJ' Black Kid Oxfords, Louis and Military heels $5.00 values 3 now tPdoTte Black Kid Pumps, Louis and Military hees $5.00 values ME now tP'Wo White Nile Cloth Pumps and Oxfords, Louis and Military heels, $3.5 -nd

$4.00 values-J

now

Extra Special for Small Feel

Patent and Kid Strap Slippers, also satin Pump, sizes 2 1 -2 to 5; special

S iS5

now

$2.4i

$1.45

One odd lot Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps -Neolin soles and heels; "fl CIS $2.50 and $3.00 values, now . . . .MoufW Ladies' White Nile Cloth Lace Boot, Military heel $6.50 value, now S4.95 $4.00 value, now S2.95 Misses' and Children's Low Shoes in Patent, Kid, Gunmetal and White.

One lot Tan, Patent and Gunmetal Oxfords, values up to $4, special .

Little Gents' Gunml Oxford

$3.00 value now

White Outing Bals $2.50 value

CHOOSE PROMPTLY AND PLENTIFULLY OUR STOCK CAN NOT LAST LONG

$4.00 Value . . $3.45 $3.50 value ..S2.95 $3.00 value . . 2.25 $2.50 value ..1.95 $2.00 value . . 1.65

718 MAIN ST.

ATONIC

-T 1

I CTOR YOCR AtlD-STOMAqft