Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 240, 22 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919.

4s. a courtesy to Mrs. John Starr, a recent bride, Mrs. W. W. Gaar gave a beautifully appointed luncheon this afternoon at the Country club. The guests were Beated at one table, where covers were laid for thirty-one women. French baskets of flowers in Dresden colors were used on the table.

Auction bridge was played during the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Starr, Mrs. W. D. Foulke and guest, Mrs. Cleveland Chase, of Clinton, N. Y., Mrs. A. G. Mathhews. Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Wlllard Carr. Mrs. Burton Carr, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Herbert Lahr, of Evansville, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Jeanette Leeds, Mrs. Frank Shirk, Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mrs. John Shirk, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs. Allen, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Eleanor Seldel, MIbs Elizabeth Marvel, and Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Miss Florence Bartel, and guest. Miss Elizabeth Clements, of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Gertrude Bartel. and Mrs. Bruce Cline will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Englebrecht and children, and Miss Harriett Dickinson motored to Indianapolis Sunday for a visit with Miss Emma Englebrecht, who Is a patient at Robert Long hospital. Miss Englebrecht Is Improving. Miss Lola Clemmer, of Dayton, O., came last evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer and Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowson, of

Indianapolis, are the parents of a

daughter, Dorothy Jane, born at their home Sunday. July 13. Mrs. Rowson

formerly was Miss Edith Rains of this

city. Mrs. Wlllard Rains has gone to

Indianapolis to visit Mrs. Rowson. Malcom Dill has gone to Washing

ton, D. C, to attend the national con

vention of the Kappa Sigma iratenu

ty, of which he is a member at Harvard. After the convention Dill will return to Marlon where he is spending

the summer.

Miss Helen Fuller of Turner's Sta

tion, Ky., is the guest of ner uncie, Tom Fuller, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sauers. The Do Your Bit Knitting club will meet tomorrow afternoon, with Mrs. Belle Patti at her home on the Middleboro pike, instead of Thursday as was previously announced.

Ca'.antha Temple of Pythian Sisters held an interesting meeting last evening when they initiated two candidates. An unusually large number of members were present and the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Barnes of Chicago and Mrs. Carrie Deal of Pleasant Hill, O.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Beeson and daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Luther Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hiza Brooks motored to

Shirley Sunday where they visited j

Rev. Oliver Beeson and family. A pie social dance will be given after the regular meeting of the Ben Hur lodge Thursday evening in the Commercial club rooms. Each woman is requested to bring a pie. Roy W. Wessel left Sunday evening for New York city and points In the east where he will spend his vacation.

FORTY-TV0 ATTEND 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF MARY T. WILSON

By MRS. F. W. STEPHENS Sunday. July 20, was Mary T. Wilson's eightieth birthday anniversary. The celebration occurred at the home of her brother. Ben Toms, near Cambridge City. Beautiful for situation is this delightful country place, commanding a view of distant bills, of wide fields and woods in living green. Here were gathered forty-two relatives

and friends in honor of the occasion. I doubt if Wayne county has another home where a more welcome hand is extended its guests, or-where visitors enjoy a more generous reception. Truly "the glory of the house is its hospitality." - The following Is a list of those in attendance: Mary T. Wilson. Timothy Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Fannie M. Smith, Mrs. Elsie Wood, Elsie, Ben. Anderson and Eva Toms, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Child, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins. Mr., and Mrs. . Unthank, Grace Blrdsall, Mr. and Mrs. John Toms, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg, Mrs. Minnie Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman, Helen Richie, Margaret Toms, Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Toms, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richie. Irene Pickering, Orpha Pickering. Frances Ryman, Isabelle Walker, W. O. Hawkins, Paul Haw

kins. Many of these guests had at

tended 6imilar gatherings in the day

of Joseph and Pharibe Toms of pre

cious memoryWell did an afternoon speaker congratulate the family of its ancestors

Expression of feeling on so rare an occasion gave the lips full speech, for hearts were over flowing. Timothy Nicholson, Richmond's Invincible,

sounded the note of blessing that only

long lives can utter. He said, "Many

did not know my heart, when she ex

tended me an importunate invitation.

I came with avidity."

W. R. Wilson of New Castle, de

clared: "Joseph Tom's friendship for me and my people, so warm that Solo

mon s order is no task, the friend and

thy fathers friend forget not

"Mrs. Unthank. of Spiceland, and

Mr.s Stephens, of Richmond, were pupils of Mary T. Wilson, but she claim

ed with Whittier, all the crowd as

students and proudly whispered these were mine," No, not all for Timothy

Nicholson was her teacher 65 years

ago in North Carolina,

Anderson Toms said no problems

had faced the world greater, than

those ahead. He boasted of the two

boys who represented the family circle in the European conflict.

Mary T. was truly "in her element" as toast mistress. Not wholly of the

past the old man's thoughts were. She said she could not quite sub

scribe to Ecclesiastes, eleven. She knew how "the keepers of the house

shall tremble, those that look out of

the windows be darkened, the grind-

era cease, because they are few," but I do not rise up at the voice of the

bird neither hath my' desire failed She confessed that her secret ambi

tion is to ride in an airplane and to complete a correspondence memory course. She thought wrong when a child, that a continent should be cut asunder, but now the Panama puts a new feature on impossible tasks. Such marvelous fulfillment of prohesy in the taking of Jerusalem calls for praise and more praise to Him whose word never fails."

Our plates piled high at the plente-

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

LO S ANTS VILLE The barn

LOSANTVILLE The barn of

Alonzo Farmer, near Losantville, was

by lightning during the electrical

storm Saturday. Five horses were killed and farming implements burned.

Funeral services were held Sunday

for Elbert F. Hanson and Andrew J. Richardson, who were killed Saturday

when lightning struck the barn in which the men were standing. The Hanson funeral was held at Nettlecreek at 1 o'clock, and the Richardson

funeral at 4:30 o'clock, with burial at Nettlecreek cemetery.

GREENSFORK Children's Day

program will be held at the Christian

church Sunday evening.

An ice cream festival will be given Saturday evening by the EDworth

league of the Methodist church.

Virginia Day will be observed at the

Liberty United Brethren church Sunday, July 27.

Russell Grubbs of Hagerstown has

PLAYS "MOTHER" TO UNFORTUNATE GOBS

of; purchased half interest in the Marlon

mayors garage. n ana Mrs. urUDDS will occupy the Harry Boyd property. Leo Boyd has arrived home after a year's service with the American forces overseas. He has received his honorable discharge. ECONOMY No crop damage was caused by the heavy storm here Saturday. Lightning struck the United

I Brethren church, tearing off the front

doors and breaking the windows, and there was other small property damage. WEST ALEXANDRIA Opening day of the Victory Chautauqua will be held here Saturday, July 26. A large tent will be erected on the school grounds. Dr. Clarence Campbell will be the opening speaker, and a program will be given by the Hampton Court Singers. GREENVILLE Mrs. Mary Shuler, 70 years old, died at a Dayton hospital Sunday morning, and her body was brought here Tuesday for burial. She Is survived by three daughters and a son, and her sister, Mrs. John Arena.

Harry Hall has arrived home from New York where he spent six months In a Staten Island hospital. He was injured in France. Susie Cord ell, who was charged with cruel treatment to her two small stepchildren was sentenced to county Jail for a term of 30 days, and was ordered to pay the costs of the action. The jail sentence was suspended. The two children have been placed in the custody of their grandmother.

o o

Wash Away Skin Sores D. D. D. hu ptwvd itaelfa rmarkabta remedy. If rvm ar offerer from akin dliwc laclodlnc klccra. p tropica, aeaJea. crasta or Bcxeraa In ny form, this remedy wUl not disappoint yon. It baa atood the tea sad today la the muter pre a rat loa for all akin diaaaaaa. -Try D. IX D. today. Yovr money bock nnleaa the ftrst bettie relievea yo. sse. SOe tod tlM. ZML lotion ffcr Shin Disease

ARCANUM Opening numbers of the Arcanum Chautauqua were held Sunday in the opera house.

A Texas scientist has estimated that there is more than 250,000 horsepower going to waste in the rivers of that state.

In Japan individuals own only the surface of the ground an its products, all mineral deposits being government pronertv.

HorliCk'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations --h Substitutes

Will be absent until July 29th attending the clinics and lectures of the National Congress of Optometrists, Rochester, N. Y., all lense replacements and repairs will be taken care of by Louis Duning. C. M. Jenkins

Mrs. Jeanette McColl. Mrs. Jeanette McColl, known as "Mother" McColl. is in Washington in behalf of the many gobs she is befriending. She is the person sailors in New York and vicinity first think of when they are under arrest, courtmartialed, out of funds or in any other kind of trouble. She is particularly interested now in the sailor who has teen accused of stealing f 1,000 from Vincent Astor.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fields and Mrs. Ora Morris were guests at a house party at the home of Mi9s Mayme Bowers, near Richmond, last week. They also attended the wedding of Miss Bowers to Walter Herb of Chicago, 111., which occurred Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers. The onlyattendants were the bride's sister. Beulah Bowers, and Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown. They will make their home in Chicago. The bride is well known here, having been employed as a stenographer at the Maxwell for some time. Newcastle Courier. Mrs. Arthur Stanley Guthrie of Lo; Angeles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Flor ence C. Laws at her home on Souti Eighth street. Mrs. Guthrie is a si ter of Mrs. Roland Laws, also of I--Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will gi their regular dance this evening Jackson park.

ous repast, and seldom has food so good graced a banquet. We dispatched our congratulations to many by a darling great-grand daughter, the contents of a beautiful basket, bidding us buy her own gifts. As Timothy with his splendid weight of 90 years, and Mary with her precious bundle of four score stood side by side In the center of the comapny, close to us all, for she conceded she "could not see thunder or hear lightning" the abundantly illustrated that the Lord's sweet promise "With long life will I satisfy thee and show thee my salvation."

NEVER SUCH A REMEDY FOR PILES It will cost any sufferer 30 cents to prove that bleeding, itching or protruding piles, no matter how chronic or how painful, can quickly be helped. Go to Thlstlethwaite's 6 drug stores today, hand them 30 cents, say "I want a jar of San Cura Ointment' 'and if you aren't satisfied your monay back. Yes, and more: try San Cura Ointment for old sores that people say will never heal, for fever sores, for itch'ng skin, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, chapped hands, face or lips, for ulcers, carbuncles, boils, sore nipples and broken breasts. It draws out poison, that's the secret of the wonderful success of San Cura

I Ointment; that's while it so quickly

heals scalds, burns, cuts and bruises. It's best to use San Cura Soap at all times; it is a great aid in banishing pimples, blackheads and the germs of disease. 25 cents. Thompson Medical Co , Titusville, Pa. Adv.

11

N(D)W F

ANOTHER

WEEK

WE BLAZED A TRAIL THROUGH THE TANGLED MESHES OF HIGH PRICES IN OUR MIGHTY CLOSING OUT SALE OF HALF OUR $15,000.00 STOCK OF GOOD SHOES.

Si4

The Tirzah aid society will meet t morrow afternoon wiht Mrs. Willis i Van Etten at her home, 811 North i street. Mrs. Julia Schantz and Albev Wernke of Indianapolis are guests o Mrs. Benjamin Korthaus at her horn on South Eighth Btreet.

Woman Brought Before Police for Begging Mrs. Genevieve Tartaglia was brought before Mayor Zimmerman in city court Tuesday morning and ord

ered to the county poor farm. Mrs. Tarvtaglia, who has given officials in the courts and at the social service bureau a great deal of trouble, was lound recently begging on the treets. Thomas C. Yeager was fined $5 and o.ts in city court Tuesday morning ir drawing a weapon on Ben Crump, rump went to the home of Yeager ncerning a business matter. The i-o men had words and Yeager, who -id a claw hammer in his hand, is id to have threatened Crump, it was 'iiarged.

BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP is put up in 2-lb. cans, guaranteed to make 42 to 45 pints good old time Blue Ribbon Brew Price per can $1.50. Mail orders given special attention. C. O. D. 10c extra. Gleason & Kussman, P. O. Box 531 or 207 S. Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio, or 111 Mar-

We have orders to double the business this week. Our prices will do it easily.

DON'T WAIT AND THEN REGRET One small lot of Misses' and Children's Slippers, made on "playmate Style" and other patterns, all sizes and values to $3.50; on 6ale this week at only $1.69, $1.79 & $1.98 HERE'S A BIG BARGAIN FOR MEN Yes, there are about 75 pairs of Men's dark Tan Shoes English or Blucher last; Tex tan soles, and they are bargains this week tf m (Q only ifr'i.iO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Some mighty fine women's Patent and Dull Kid Lace Oxfords in Loui3 heels; $5.00 (gQ ff values; on sale this week $0US

FOLKS CERTAINLY RESPOND The people of Richmond and surrounding territory have responded in a surprising manner to our appeal to them to help us reduce our $15,000.00 stock and save many dollars themselves. Folks have come in steady streams and masses to secure bargains never before heard of in the Shoe line. Gigantic and Determined Effort to Cut the $15,000.00 Stock in Half!

WARNING! Read This! To the People Around Richmond: Some peop'e may think it strange of us launching such a selling campaign as this when shoe leather la soaring by leaps and bounds, but necessity Is lawless, for we are compelled to turn half of this stock into cash quick. We realize the first loss Is the cheapest, so we have taken the bull by the horns and plunged head long into the greatest selling campaign ever inaugurated In Richmond. NEW METHOD SHOE STORE

People step aside from the long prices on shoes by coming here while our price-slashing is going

on.'

REMEMBER THIS SALE LAST FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY

Basketball ankle.

Shoes with the leather patch on

MEN'S $2.39 BOYS' $2.19 YOUTH'S $1.98 Suction Soles THOUSANDS ATTENDED THE SALE LAST WEEK Here is another special bargain for the men this week. One lot of Men's Army Shoes in Tan, all sizes and made of the very best grade of leather that formerly sold up here far $7.50. Take a pair home tomorrow fellows r for only WORK SHOE BARGAINS Starting Tuesday morning we placed on sale one large lot of Men's Tan Elk Out- jfl qq ing Shoes, all $4.00 values; now only tp20

m

RICHMOND'S UP STAIRS BARGAIN SHOE STORE, COLONIAL BLDG. We are up in the air but not in price. Take the Elevator and come up.

Camden, Ohio alph Duvall of Dayton, spent Sunwith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. hert Duvall Rev. Gilpin and have returned after a three ka" vacation. .. .Miss Laura Morris ." Oxford was the guest of her broer. Palmer Morris, Saturday and a inday. . .George Brower and family vere "week-end guests of Mrs. Browr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop.... Cenneth Ridenour of Dayton, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. P. White.... William Donelson and wife of Manhattan, Kans., who have been visiting A. C. Smith and family, will leave for their home, Tuesday. .. .E. C. Bikenberry was in Cincinnati last Sunday..,.. Miss Margaret DuckwalJ of Dayton, Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Duskwall Miss Drummond of Detroit, Mich., Is the guest of her father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Drummond.... S. N. Stubbs of West Elkton was a Camden visitor Saturday Mr. sod Mrs. A. C Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Will Donaldson called on West Elkton relatives Saturday afternoon. A factory has been established in Sooth Africa to extract rubber from the roots and vines of rubber plants.

lallon of "Whiskey" Costs "185, Police Unsympathetic INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. John jamuel, Indiana Harbor grocer, paid 1185 for a "gallon" of whisky and it may cost more when the police get done with him today. A kind stranger drove up and made the bargain. John stuck his finger in the jug, licked it and Bmacked his lips. The stranger drove away. John poured out about "three fingers" for a "snort" and then the supply gave out. Out came a rubber tube and a short gallon of water. Then John appealed to the police who were unsympathetic.

I i ! i iimnn'iiii

PREPARED METAL

OVER THE TOP AND THEN SOME "I never felt better In my life than since taking the first dose of M Ayr's Winderful Remedy. I bad a bad case of indigestion and bloating and tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is all and more than is claimed for it. On my recommendation our postmaster's wife is using it with good results." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thlstlethwaite's six drug stores and druggists everywhere. Adv.

All Grades, Roll and Shingle

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Everything for Faunnm Water Systemm

J(D)ime

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