Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 170, 30 April 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ... WEDNESDAY, APR. 30, 1919.

PAGE THREE

, PREBLE MOTHER SUCCUMBS; THREE CHILDREN SICK

Two Brothers of Decedent Have Met Tragic Deaths in Last Two Years. KATON. O., April 30. Heart disease caused the death of Mrs. Eva Sanders, who was found dead in bed at her home, eight miles southwest of here, Tuesday morning, by members of her family. She retired the night before in her usual health, after having visited during the day in Richmond, Ind. She was about 42 years old and leaves the husband and three children, all the children being ill of whooping cough. She was the daughter of Mrs. Frances Druley, living war Boston, Ind., and of the late Edwin Druley, who died about a year ago. A sister, Mrs. Harry Price, lives a few miles southwest of her. Two brothers lost their lives within the last couple of years in accidents caused by horses. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Pythlans to Stage Comedy. Under direction of Miss Lucile Reel, local young woman, a musical comedy will be staged Thursday evening at K. of P. temple for the benefit of the Pythian Sisters lodge. The production will be presented by local talent exclusively. Miss Reel will take the leading . role. Mrs. Harriet Young, pianist, will play the music score. About twenty persons .will be seen in the production. . Teachers to Dine. Members of the county teachers as

sociation will gather here Saturday evening for a banquet, which will be given at the Christian church at 6 o'clock. Walter S. Fogarty, county school superintendent, will preside as toastmaster and Lee L. Driver, head of schools of Randolph county, Ind., will be the principal speaker. The feast will be featured by music by the Miami University Glee club. Dallas Young Appointed. Dallas Young, Republican, of this city has been appointed a member of the board of elections of Preble county to succeed himself. Charles A. Dunlap, Dixon township, Democrat, has been appointed successor to Jesse Eby. The board will meet at an early date for reorganization. Joint Synod to Meet. Conference of the Dayton District English Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio will be held here May 5 to 7 at Grace Lutheran church. The Rev. George Slxt, pastor of the local church, is

completing arrangements for entertainment of the conference visitors. The Rev, R. E. Golladay, pastor of one of the large Lutheran churches in Columbus, will speak at a missionary service to be held the evening of the opening day of the meeting. Mr. Golladay was state chairman of the Lutheran reconstruction campaign in Ohio. The conference sermon will be preached the evening of the closing day of the meeting by the Rev. O. T. F. Tressel. of Richmond, Ind. Women Start Drive. Preble county's woman's organization for the Victory-Liberty loan campaign In the county entered the drive Monday, under direction of Mrs. H. L. Risinger, of this city, county chairwoman. Mrs. Frank Chrlstman is ohairwoman for Eaton and Washington township, by selection of Mrs. Risinger. Assistants to Mrs. Chrlstman in the city are: Mrs. Charles Sylvester, Mrs. Harry Stephens, Mrs. Reuben J. Schetd and Miss Edna Parker. Mrs. Grace Hahn is chairwoman for Jefferson township; Miss Clara Kramer, for Jackson township; Mrs. E. Wideuer, for Gasper township; Mrs. Wilbur Althouse, for Harrison township; Mrs. HInnie Sauer. for Twin township; Mrs. Lucien Stubbs, for Gratis township, and Mrs. F. M. Davisson, for Monroe township. ' County Chairman John H. Musselman reported approximately $200,000 subscription to the Victory-Liberty loan in Preble county up to Wednesday morning. More Members of Grange. Since the first of the year, Preble County Pomona grange has increased its membership 210, according to reports submitted in a recent meeting of the organization held in Dixon township. Nine branch granges make up the county grange. Twin Valley grange, of Lewisburg, was awarded a ag for securing the most new members for the county grange during the last three months. It contributed sixty-six new members. The next meeting will be held at Verona late in June.

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities

CAMBRIDGE CITY Funeral services for John Finfrock. 84 years old. .who died Saturday morning, were held at the home of Mtss Anne LeNeue Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Hogan officiating. Burial was at Capital Hill cemetery. Mr. Finfrock was a civil war veteran. He is survived by one brother. The sixty-eighth Bible school Institute of Jackson township will be held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, May 4. FOUNTAIN CITY The funeral of Joseph Brown, who died Thursday morning at his home here, was held Sunday afternoon . at the Friends' church, with the Rev. C. O. Reynolds officiating. Burial was in Willow Grove cemetery. Funeral services for Roscoe Longfellow, who died Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon, with burial at Willow Grove cemetery. NEW PARIS The flve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jenkins died at a Dayton hospital after a week's illness. The body was taken to the home of the grandparents, at New Paris, where funeral services were held Tuesday . afternoon. Merrit Ewry, son of the Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Ewry, ol the Methodist church, who recently returned from France, gave a talk on his experiences as stretcher bearer during the drives at St. Mihlel and the battle of the Argonne forest. WHITEWATER The following township Sunday school officers have been elected: Florence Anderson, presient; Ollie Hunt, vice presient; Maryana Woods, secretary; Merl Coleman, treasurer; Bessie Alexander, superintendent of the home department; Nora Wallace, superintendent of temperance; Maude Hunt, missionary superintendent; Gertrude Anderson, press superintendent; Laura Hill, adult superintendent; Fred Wallace, teachers' training superintendent; Alva Alexander, secondary superintendent; Bernice Anderson, elementary superintendent. The members of the threshing ring for this vicinity will meet at Whitewater Thursday. WEST MANCHESTER Eighth grade commencement was held at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday morning. Four pupils were graduates as follows: Irene Leas, Olive Shank, Idres Brown and Myron Bruner. The Rev. O. F. Bulger gave the class address and music was furnished by the high school orchestra. Commencement exercises for Monroe township will be held in the school auditorium on Thursday, May 8. Graduates are Merril Guenther, Joe Colvin, Burley Rautsan and Orlan Denlinger. Baccalau

reate exercises will be held Sunday,

May 4, at the school auditorium, and

class exercises on the following Monday. CENTER VILLE Plans for extensive improvements of the elevator pur

chased by the Farmers' Co-operative company from Joseph Deardorff were made at the meeting of the company held in the town hall Monday evening. Several new names were added to the list of stockholders. Orders for carloads of twine and hard coal were taken. Centerville boys recently returned from service were entertained by the War Mothers at a banquet Saturday evening. Merle McKinney gave a talk on his experiences at the front in France, and several other interesting numbers were on the program. Week-end meetings to be addressed by the pastors of the Centerville churches alternately will be a feature of the go-to-church movement here. Five thousand dollars of Centerville's quota of $6,000 for the Methodist centenary movement were raised in one day. The quota is for five years.

DANGER IS SEEN IN U. S. PRICE ACTION

(By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 30. Refusal of government agencies at this time to co-operate In the movement to stabilize prices at a lower level, based upon a scientific determination of costs and proper consideration of all interests involved, would be fraught with grave consequences to the country, George Peek, chairman of the Industrial Board of the Department of Commerce declared In an addresg here today before the annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Referring to Director General Hine's refusal to accept the schedule of steel prices agreed upon between

For the real good old Buckwheat flavor, buy Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat, and don't forget the name. Adv.

the industrial board and representatives of the industry as a level for railroad administration purchases, Mr. Peek declared the "real motive" for Mr. Hines' action was not his objection to the price as too high, but his disapproval of the course of the board in "approving prices based on cost studies rather than calling sellers and gqvernment buyers together and permitting the best possible bargains' by barter." The course desired by Mr. Hines, said Mr. Peek, would mean such a "beating down" of prices as would lorce either a general reduction in wages or a diversion of the entire business of the railroads to one or two powerful low coat producers. The railroad administration, he

Persistent Cough Btop that weakening, persistent coughi or cold, threatening throat or rone affections, with Eckman's Alterative the tonio and . upbullder of 20 years successful use. soo and $1.60 bottles from druggists, or from ECKMAHLABCIU.TOKX-. Philadelphia

said, by reason of Its great purchasing power in rails, could "practically control the market and the price." The industrial board, Mr. Peek said, did not seek to "impose" upon the railroad administration a schedule of steel prices that were deemed too high by the director general.

JAPANESE MAKE8 FLIGHT

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 30. Ukltsru Ozaki, son of the Japanese ex-minister of justice Ozaki, who has come to the

Henry X Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Ora B. Stera.ll Murray & DeHavea

Pofilmeyer, Downing & Co.

Funeral Directors

15 N. 10th St

Phone 1335

United States to study air navigation. planned to fly from Washington to New York today in the government mail plane. '

jyHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S

ASTHMA MEDICINE

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' SOWO BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE SI OO I 6 BOXES FOR $5 OO. ' ' TRIAL FACKAGC BV MAIL tOC. WILLIAMS Mr& CO.. Praps. CIcvebmJ. 0.

For Sale by Conkey Drug Co. .

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RJCHMOfia H

PALLADIUM WANT ADS

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SALE BEGINS

ON SALE 9 TO 11 A. M.

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People who want to save money and save liberally will read every item in this ad. These sale prices should attract and convince the buying public of our underselling abilities. The buying power of the Grand Leader is backed by one of the most powerful buying systems in America today. Attend this sale and obtain the things you need at a saving of money. Every table and bin has a sale price card telling its own story. Sale starts THURSDAY, MAY 1st.

NEW OWNERSHIP POLICY: "STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL

o 25c Bleached Muslin

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uvonxx. i yds. to a cus

tomer. Hope, Hill's or

Fruit of Loom. At less

than mill price; Thurs.

10-Cent CHEESE CLOTH Thirty-six Inches wide, cut from bolt hos- 17 pital gauze; yd... 1 C n

BOYS' 75c OVERALLS All sizes striped blue Steifel rn denim tlcv

75-Cent HOUSE BROOMS

4-row stitched; special

value; good grade

55c

MEN'S $1 WORK SHIRTS Blue chambray; all sizes to 17; VQ sale price vt

8 Shirt Waists

Interned Aliens Want To Be U. S, Citizens -i v i - in I. (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., April 30. Natur

alization authorities here declare that

many personB held In parole during the war as enemy aliens and now being released, are anxiously applying for naturalization papers and claim that they have become patriotic Americans. They cite, among others, the case of Franz Respa, who was tried with Albert Kaltschmidt for an enemy bomb plot and was interned. Respa, 73 years of age, Is enthusiastic over having taken his first step toward citizenship. Kaltschmidt Is serving a fouryear sentence In Leavenworth. Respa is one of forty enemy aliens released from paroles here In one day. Several of his companions are seeking naturalization. Respa is the father-in-law of Carl Schmitz, also tried in the Kaltschmidt case, and the father of Charles Respa. serving a sentence In Ontario for attempting to bomb an overall factory at Walkervllle. Ont.

ARMY OFFICER HANGED

od Clothes 832 v MAIM

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Judge the real value of these

yourself; white figured Voile Waists. Shelf-emptying sale price

49c

Women's Silk Hose

49c

High boot silk in all the wanted colors, double heel and toe. A bargain at our shelf -emptying sale price

Men's Union Suits

66c

Athletic style, good quality White Nainsook. An exceptional bargain at our shelf-emptying sale price

Men's $1,00 Shins

50c

A lot of close-outs, soft and pleated fronts, most all sizes, up to J1.50 values. While they last

$1.25 Rompers

Here's a bargain; less than price of the materials; Slightly soiled all fast color romper cloth

59c

Men's $1.75 Overalls

$1.39

Bib style striped blue Steifer denim, cut full, double stitched seams. Sale price

Here's Convincing Evidence of Our Underselling!

WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS Up to $32.50 Values Serges, Gabardines and Poplins, the best Suit value ever offered the buying public of Richmond. Come expecting to find the best all-wool materials, up-to-the-minute

1919 Spring styles; Navy, Black, Copen and Tans.

emptying sale price

Shelf-

SAVE $5.00 TO $7.00 A special purchase through our New York office bring women's newest novelty serge Capes at a tremendous price sacrifice; plain tailored and braid trimmed Children's Csps Chic models for girls, 5 to 12 years, navy blue serge, with bright colored and neck throws, Q(? priced for pDt0 Dresses Regular $9.00 values, pleasing models in all good colors, some embroidered yokes sale Gf A f price !)0.4y

$g)00

COATS Another timely bargain: Women's Spring Coats that you would consider cheap at $19.95. Clever models; some half lined, gabardines and poplins; all colors

H.4.S

DRESS SKIRTS Up to $6.50 values; one rack of silk taffeta and poplins; plain, stripe

and plaids. Priced spe

cial at

$4.98

SILK DRESSES We invite comparison on this lot silk taffeta dresses. Judge the value yourselves. All good (!Q Qff colors; priced at ip.iO

ON SALE 2 TO 3 P. M. Granulated Sugar

.None to children: In 2-pound cartons, Franklin Granulated Sugar. Limit 1 package to a customer; Thurs., per lb

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Fast colored striped Ginghams,

Less than cost of material; limit, 2 to a customer. Sale price

75c Gingham Petticoats g

52c

$2.00 Bed Sheets

$1.69

Large size, 81x90 inches, firm bleached muslin; no starching; extraordinary good quality. Sale price..

2 Gold Dust Powder

Another big special for Thursday only. Your grocer charges 6 cts. But our price for two packages Is only

Men's Work Trouser

$1.77

Neat striped, durable material, most all sizes. Price these elsewhere first; we undersell

Men's Dress Socks

11c

Now, here's your opportunity: 100 dozen to go at this price; black or tan, all sizes. Sale price for

Girl's 75c Bloomers

55c

Black Sateen, fast colors, up to 12-year sizes, elastic shirring at knee. They are specially priced at

(By Associated Press) PARIS. April 30. A Havas dispatch from Dijon states that American authorities at ls-Sur-Tille, a village near that city have sentenced and Lonvorf an AmoHpnn lieutenant fnr nil

an assault upon a little girl who died j in sfonsequence of the injuries she; revived. j i

FRENCAVY HONORS GLEAVES TARIS, April 30. The minister of marines has conferred upon Vice Admiral Albert Cleaves, commander in chief of the United States transport and cruiser service, the insignia of commander of the legion of honor.

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SHOES

REPAIRED,

Srl

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES

2nd Floor

Colonial Bldg.

It isn't necessary to buy a new pair of shoes. Your old ones can be rebuilt and still give you much service. We rebuild shoes; we do not cobble. We retain the flexibility of the sole. The difference between cobbling shoes and factory repairing Is worth knowing. Come and see. We call for and deliver shoes when requested. Private Waiting Room for Ladies Will be pleased to see my old friends and also new ones at my new location. DUSTY'S SHOE RE-BUILDER 11 N. 9th St. Albert J. Lienemann

WE WANT KELLY and all of you to come in and see the CORONA The Typewriter you have heard so much about. Does the work of the larger machines. Weighs only 6 pounds. Folds in case. Fully guaranteed. Cost very little. DUIMIIMG'S Phone 2174. No 43 North Eighth Street

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Men's $2.25 Khaki Pants

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Good quality khaki drill material, close woven. Another money saving item. All sizes. Sale price

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Children's SPRING COATS s

Never mind the former they're real bargains at $1. Palm Beach Cloth in dressy models; 2 to 6 yrs.

SAN SILK FLEISHER'S I 5c Toilet SOAP Richardson $1.50 Cot Size I $1.75 TABLE BOYS' 25c I $2.50 BED m an colors, plain Zephyr YARNS Arraour.s 0at Meal SPOOL SILK BLANKETS CLOTHS SUSPENDERS SPREADS and variegated. Sale 45c balls all Buttermilk or Witch- A11 desirable colors, Close woven grey Large size, hem- Pure gum elastic Full bed size, fringe haPi 50 yard spools. Sale cotton. Pair, sale stitched, mercerized, webbing. Another and hemmed. Sale P"ce colors ndzei price price neat designs good value price 5c 39c 4c 5c $1.19 $1.59 19c $1.98

GIRL'S WASH DRESSES

Fast colored bright plaid Girtghams, with white pique collars and cuffs; worth $1.39; sizes 6 to 12 years.

Mothers, here is a money-saver.

See these wonderful values. Sale price

98c

2 to 6 YEAR DRESSES

Neat patterns of good grade Gingham; less than cost of material;

neat dressy effects. Sale price

75c

Underselling, Shelf-Emptying Prices on Ail Yard Goods 214 Yd. wide Bleach Sheeting, yd. 53c 50c Best Soisette, all colors, yd.. .33c 29c Checked Glass Toweling, yd. 24c 35c Romper Cloth, neat patterns, 29c 25c Scout Percales, 36-in. wide. .18c 29c Wht. Nainsook, short lengths, 17c Best American Calicoes, yard 13c 35c White Voile, 36-in. wide, yd., 27c 32c Striped Cheviot Shirting, yd. 25c 25c Lancaster Apron Gingham, yd.21c $1.50 Susquehanna Silk Poplin, Black or Navy, yd. ClvQ 59c Sunfast Drapery Material, yd. 45c 39c Dress Ginghams, neat plaids. 31c 21k-yd. wide Unbleached Sheet., 65c 45-inch Table Oilcloth, yd 45c 85c Mercerized Table Damask, yd. 69c 39c Serpentine Kimono Crepe, yd. 29c 35c Khaki Drill Material, yd 27c 15c Kitchen Crash Toweling, yd., .11c

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SALE PRICES All Hats Reduced Choose from over 200 styles; stunning models in all wanted colors; worth up to $6.50 $2.98, $3.98 Children's Hats 59c to $2.93

Under New Management-We will Cheerfully Refund Your Money on Unsatisfactory Purchases

Mens' and

Boy's Savings

Men s 50c Work Suspenders. . . .36 Men's $1.25 Night Shirts 89 Men's 12c White Handkerchiefs. .9? Men's 29c White Foot Hose 25 Men's 25c Dress Hose ....21 Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts ...... 93 Men's $1.50 Union Suits 98 Boys' 50c Percale Blouses. .... .36

BOY'S SUITS Up to $6.00 Values About 25 suits in this lot; sizes 6 to 17 yrs.; durable mixture materials, light and dark. We emphasize a wonderful value. dQ QQ These suits are priced specially.. ptl.c0

BOYS' $1.00 KNEE PANTS 'rice these elsewhere first. Boys' well wearig mixture materials; 6 to 14 years TJ-t riced for I JLC

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Shirt Waist Georgette and Crepe de Chine Worth up to $6.00

These Waists are slightly soiled from handling. Handsome new models, best quality materials. About 3 dozen in lot, at a quick disposal price 2.69

MORE BIG VALUES

Women's' 25c Colored Hose.... 19 Women's 75c Union Suits 59 Women's 85c Silk Gloves 59 Boys' Athletic Union Suits.... 39 $1.50 P. N. Corsets .......... .98 50c Corset Covers .......... . .35 Worn. $1.50 Muslin Petticoats. .89 29c Pillow Cases 21

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