Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 84, 18 February 1920 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1920.
CAMBRIDGE MAY BE
U.1AIIITENAIICE CENTER ! FOR STATE ROADS
Cambridge City will probably be "one ot the eight construction division headquarters o the state hlgh--way commission.
The town will be the distributing Spolnt tor the fifth division, embrac
ing Blackford, . Jay, Madison, Dela-
;ware, Randolph, Henry, Rash. Fayette, ; Union. Franklin. Decatur and Wayne tcountleB.;. " Wtt's 'A- ? To carrjribn the worfclof the jilgV ;way commission, two .divisions, maintenance and; construction, have ' been -frganiaed, nd the counties hare been grouped into ., districts is . which the vrork will be under ' the supervision - and direction of engineers Jn charge jof staffs :, -: The construction department will have charge of the surveying, pre--paratlon of plans, supervision of the Z building of bridges, constructing and testing of materials and supervision ln co-operation with the United States bureau of public roads, which will bear Z one-half of the cost. The department In Instances where ; It 'supervises country roads on application of the county will be relmbursed for the supervision cost, by 2 he county. With the acceptance of the road the work is taken over by ;the maintenance department The maintenance division will care -for more than 3,000 - miles of state roads, for which a minimum of about 351,500,000 is to be spent during the ; year. Oreenfield Is the maintenance ; headquarters for Wayne county.
Suburban News
MILTON, Ind. Tea first meeting iof Father and Son week was held
.Sunday afternoon at the Christian
"church. C. E. Hull of Connersville, "gave the address. A Quartette composed of Albert Newman, Walter rHlgham, Oscar Kerlin and Harry Doty eang several songs. ; Walter Anderson played a violin solo and Albert New- . man a cornet solo The Doddridge Chapel Sunday school adopted four orphans in the, Far East relief work. , ...The members of the Embroidery
Club and their husbands held a val
entine party at the home of Mrs. Har
ry Manlove Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuOranrui
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ElwelL Mrs. If H. Warren, Mrs. John Ingerman and!
son. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ;
Hlghams, Miss Ruth McCormlck and brother, Roderick, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones. After a co-operative supper games in keeping with the day were played. ..The house decorations
were red hearts and flowers Mr.
and Mrs. Lute Lantz and Mr. William
Anderson have the flu.. . .Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hess were ' called to Mooreland Sunday , by the illness of Mrs,' Ada 8wearingen.....Lee Florea, Floyd Hlnes, Dayton Warren, Homer DuGranrut, . Howard Warren, Doris Lyons, Dwight Brown, John Posey Jones and Misses Elizabeth Warren, Inez Crawford, - Lillian Margraves, Merle Waif ord, Clara Shafer, Mildred Larson, Susie; Shafer. and Naomi Squier held a valentine party at the
home of Mrs. Squier Friday evening. The house decorations and games were in keeping with the day. Refreshments were served... ..Mr. and Mrs. Dwight North of Richmond, and Mr. Harry- North of Bluffton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. ....Mrs. W. C. Squier was a Richmond visitor, Saturday.
The Home club held a social evening and Valentine exchange party' at tho homo of Mrs. George Baker Friday evening. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. C. Beck.... The Missionary society ot the Methodist church met with Mrs. Walter Highams Friday afternoon. , The programs for January and February were combined under the leadership of Mrs. Hester Beeson and Mrs. Sam Hoshour took oart on the program. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Walter Templ(n ....The Father and Son banquet will be held Friday evening in the Christain church basement. There will be
MM ftT Night
Morning
Keep Yb u it EVes
Clean Clear Healthy VMa Tor trw C Cara Bask Murta C. Chicago.
a number ot toasts by local people but the address ot the evening will be given by Charles Watkins of M uncle. . .The Orange will, meet Saturday night when the following program will
bj given: Song; roll call with quotations appropriate to Washington's birthday; orchestra; recitation, Lee Crawford and Louise Caldwell; paper, Are women as busy now as In Martha Washington's Time?, Mrs. Flora Larson; recitation, Thelma Hicks; orchestra; Talk, Which do you consider the greater statseman. George Washing
ton or Woodrow Wilson?, Earl Crawford... '.The Eastern Star will meet
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs, John Thurman . and daughter, Marg
aret spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Doty and Mrs. Frank Doty.
Mrs. Otto Crounover spent Sunday with her father at the Methodist hos
pital at Indianapolis.
About 25 couples attended the dance In Grange hall Monday evening. . A
pianist and saxophone player from
Cambridge City and Howard Warren with bis drums furnished the music
Misses Elizabeth Warren, Clara Shaf
er, Lillian . Margraves, Naomi Squier
and Coetna Ingerman, Lee Florea, Al
bert Ferris, Howard Warren were the
committee in charge. Mrs, Ingerman,
Mrs. L. H. Warren and Mrs. Squier
were chaperones Ivan Parkins was
home from Connersville over Sunday.
.... Mrs. F. C. McCormlck entertain
ed in honor of Roderick's birthday
with a Valentine party Monday night.
Misses Louise Beeson, Inez Crawford,
Mildred Larson, Merle Wolford, Sus
ie Shafer, Dorothy McMahan, Bernioe
Knipp, Alice Murley; Messrs. Dwight
Brown,. Howard Bryant, Bruce Man
ore, Morris Ingerman. Homer ; Du
Granrut, Claude Ashbaugh, Dayton Warren Dorris Lyon3 and John Posey
Jones. The house was prettily decorated with festoons ot red hearts. A
two-course luncheon was served. The evening was passed delightfully in
games and music... Mrs. Lucy Dennis of Richmond has been visiting Mrs. Hiram Crook.... Mr. Mack Bee
son, ot Indianapolis, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Baker.... Mrs. Walter Templln entertained
with a surprise, party for her daugh-t ter, June, Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing young people: Dorothy Ballard, Thelma Hicks, Viola White, Helen Taylor, Francis and Gertrude Con-'
nelL Lawrence Crawford. Alva Hicks.
Henry Shafer, Luka ingerman. Fur-!
man White and John Beek. The
games were in keening with Valentine day. Nice refreshments were fcerved....Mx. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour were at Richmond Thursday. . . .
The Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. H. Warren.
BOSTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Ebv visited friends at Riley. Ohio
recently.... Mrs. Claude Ballanger and
Miss Letha Phillips were In Richmond Friday Misses Bess Doty, B. Ash
and Mildred Jenkinson spent Saturday in Richmond Miss Helen Hardin, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Beard...... Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Bush, of Nashville, Tenn., ore visiting Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hold: er and family Miss Bessie Maley was the guest 6f relatives at Bath last week..... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson, J. C. Pyle and A. B. Parks spent Monday in Richmond Mrs,
P. L. Beard was called to College Corner by the Illness of her son Stanley Beard..... Mr. and Mrs. Will Porterfleld, Miss Luc lie Porterfleld. Dr. J. J. Rife and Elmer Farxnsworth were Sunday guests ot Mr. and' Mrs Rife Gard.. . . .-Perry Druley was in .Cincinnati on business Tuesday.
POST
REDDING DECLINES U. S.
(By Associxtod Pr ' LONDON, Feb. 18. Premier Lloyd George has offered the ambassador
ship at Washington to the Earl of
Reading, the former ambassador there,
says the Pall Mall Gazette today, but
he has declined the appointment
8H00K -RUG; FELL DEAD. , SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Feb. 18. Mrs.
Bertha M. Clay, 40 years old, is dead
as a result of a fractured skull received here Monday, while shaking a
rug on a porch of Mrs. Mary Burkett, her mother. A rotton banister gave way. and the woman plunged to the
ground.
Don't expect poor work to lead to briliant work hereafter.
Honking your horn doesn't help so
much as steering wisely. .
OIL
Dadrortlmslih
ff VA THvTWrmVTTMin
Ai 2WMI Ml WJK
TREX! IF RHEUMATIC
OR CONSTIPATED
Twenty-flve Cents Worth Is plenty; Try Itl Take Harmless, Soothi Ing Trex for Just 3 Days.
Then no mora a.tlne-1nr rhAirmatta
I pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys
nor acmng Dacic, Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; prompt ly ODenS VOUr plotre-rt.iin ktrinnva liv.
er and bowels; cleans the stomach of
; rermenting, gassy foods and waste dissolves out irritating, rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishnesa, headI aches, dizziness and constipation misiery. Don't slay "knocked out" anr
longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c. from H. R. Denton Or r.n . (Kin
Inc.) ML Carmel, 111., or at A. G. Lu-
aen s. Advertisement. ,
i
yJJIafll H
0 JAi :
Girls ! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"--that's all ! When It becomes lifeless," thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty." You can have nice, thick hair, too.
The Fiftieth Anniversary - Just fifty years ago this winter Dr. Pierce gave to the world his i famous "Favorite Prescription" for the distressing weaknesses and ; complaints of women. For many years he had been in the active ' practice of medicine and his
specialty was the diseases of women. Later he desired to give this to the public, and he received a trade-mark protection from the United States patent office for this medicine . which is an herbal, 'temperance " prescription with all the ingredients printed on the bottle wrapper. In his every day practice in the early days he also used a tonic and alterative for the blood, which was so univesally beneficial that he det mined to place his medicine the drug stores of the United States, where it could be readily procured by the public. This he
called his "Golden Medical Discovery," which he had prescribed many years for the stomach, liver and blood. Both these medicines met with instant success, and during the past half century have sold in greater quantities than any other proprietary medicines; Neither of Dr.. Pierce's medicines contains, alcohol and both are herbal , extracts of native medicinal plants. -For the past fifty years forty-eight million bottles have been used by the American public, and they, are today the standard tonics for men and women. They are now put up in tablet as well as liquid form, and sold by every druggist m the land. A trial package can be obtained by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Write Dr. Pierce's if you want free confidential medical advice, or a free booklet on any chronic disease.
Don't
Leonard Ear
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It'is not put In the ears, hut is "Rubbed in Back of Ears" and "Inserted In the Nostrils.1
Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. i
I WILL FORFEIT $1000 f If the following testimonial Is .not genuine and unsolicited: Nov. 7. 191t. - After using two bottle of Leonard Ear Oil my hearing- has Improved to almost normal condition. Aa I am 75 years old. all said I must expect to be deaf, but thanks to Leonard Ear Oil I don't hare to be deaf. MRS. JOHN KIT CHIN. 895 69th St, Oakland. Calif. For sale la Rlehmomd by Tfclallelhwatte'a Six Drag; Stores. Pref af sraeeeaa wilt be grivea yoa by the above drnararlat.
This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle
Maaafaetarer, TO Fifth Ato, Now York City.
H.- C HASEMEIER CO. '
WOOLENS s A Comprehensive Showing of Everything that is Authentic for Spring Tricotine Begins Its Third Season of Popularity We are showing a quality in Wool Tricofine now that women who enjoy wearing good woolen material will think well of. The colors are Beaver, Taupe, Navy. The width 64-inch. The price $6.50 Wool Velours Run a Close Second Velours are equally as good for Coats as' for Suits and Skirts. Heavy looking yet light in weight. You will find all the desirable colors here. The width is 54-inch. Priced special yard $6.00 ; Broad Cloths for Spring '? .These promise to be much in demand thi3 season and we are well prepared. The most wanted shades are New Blue, Burgundy, Brown, Navy and Black. Our price range, yard $500 S5.50 $6.00
" WOOL JERSEY CLOTH These goods are not losing any in popu- " larity and we Bhow a splendid range ot colors, the width is full 54 inches Tb?noat asked for shades are Sand. .Taupe, Plum and Navy. heyard 35.00 .k 6 iv v - . WORSTED PLAIDS These goods price considered are the best value.' la our, line; they come In. Plaids and Checks. For Suits. Skirts Ind ?liesserand especially adapted tor Children's Wear, the wldthis ' 42-inch. Priced special yard $2.00 . ?
PLAIDS AND CHECKS ALWAYS FIND ADMIRERS Especially will these new ones that just come. The color tones are really splendid and the width full 56-inch is a great saving, as it requires only one length to make the new smart skirts. The prices are S OA 5f and $7.50 .w o.oif ' - JULIARD WOOL PLAIDS These are recognized as the finest Wool Plaids on the market. The colors and combinations are wonderful, the width is 42-lnch. The price yard $3.50
THE STORE WETIJ ONLY ONE PRICE
3 REED'S
1 REED'S C
' SJSgjBa iLa .
Every Piece of Furniture -aa " Selected at our Store - is of Noteworthy Design, Skillful Workmanship, and Splendid Quality
It has always been our policy to give the fullest 'value for every dollar you invest be it period or present-day American furniture. Moreover, no order is too small to receive instant and courteous attention. We realize the furnishing of a home means the buying of not only big things, but little ones as well, and that both the big and little can be selected best where the stock is practically unlimited the articles of noteworthy design and splendid quality. When you buy furniture ypu owe it to yourself to see the beautiful pieces and suites that we are offering. It isn't only that you get splendid value for your money, but you are putting real art ih your home. With Spring coming on, you are no doubt interested in making your home as cheerful a3 possible. ' Drop in this week and look over our floors. Our salesmen will gladly show you, or you may stroll through yourself, and we want to impress upon you the fact that you are welcome and that you will not be made to feel any obligation to make a purchase unless you wish to do so.
All of You who Want Good Furniture Buy it Now!
In view of the circumstances of scarcity and a rising market, we hope that our customers will not fail to take advantage to buy furniture now. " Whether the furniture you now have in your home is good enough to do you for an indefinite period of time or whether you have all the furniture you need at present are questions which only you can answer. f But the fact remains that we are living in abnormal times, that merchandise will continue to be scarce, and these things you must consider if you need newer equipment in your home. These are plain facts and you cannot afford to ignore them. The higher cost of all that goes to make furniture and the likelihood of increased prices at retail, together with the coming scarcity of furniture from the better factories, are the reasons for our advising you to buy at this time. Our floors are open for your inspection.
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3 RICHMOND, IND.
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