Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . THURSDAY, MAY.1&, .1919.

"BOOTLEG" ViHSKY MID ONE SOLDIER HOLD UP TRAFFIG

A less Canadian soldier, fortified with a halt-pint of "red-eye," sold to him by a Richmond bootlegger, held op Pennsylvania traffic. Including two last trains, for half an hour at the atatlon Wednesday afternoon. The aoldier, Charles Boss, took three drinks, he said in the city court Thursday, and Instantly ceased to care what se did. He dived around the end of a Cast passenger train just starting east and came 00 dose to the cow-catcher that yard employes thought he bad been cut down. The train -was stopped, while search was made for the remains. Nothing was found. Then they were afraid be might hare climbed the rods, or got Into some place where be would be dislodged and killed when the train itarted. Borers! more minutes went by, and finally Ross was found snugly curled up and asleep, In a freight-car, oblivious to all the excitement about him. Thursday morning he said he'd lead officers to the place where he bought the liquor, and with this understanding he was released on a charge of trespass.

"Not that I like to tell," said Ross,

"but a fellow who'd sell ran kpolson

like that stuff was, ought to be arrested anyway."

Boston, Ind,

- JL X. Plainer. and little daughter of Cincinnati were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Compton Saturday.... J. M. Kimball visited in Peru -Saturday and Sunday,-.. .Mrs. Harry Jackson -has returned home after a visit with reia tires at Hagerstown. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and children are visiting in Indianapolis. .. .William Looney left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Lexington, Ky. Mrs.--La-Tell and son of Okeana spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Robison.... Miss Luclle Porterfleld spent Monday with Florence Burgess of Richmond.... J. F. Slebold left for his home .in Roncerverte, West Virginia last week. . . .W. C. Carter Is visiting In Washington, D. C.....J. D. Holder of Eldon, Mo., spent the week-end with R. H. Holder and family enroute to Atlanta. Oa,, where be will attend the Southern Baptist convention Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simons and sons of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Simons... .Mrs. Thomas Staton was a Cincinnati visitor Thursday. ...A. H. Cullip visited relatives at Somerset, Ky., this week Mrs. R. Ulm visited with relatives at Toledo, Ohio.

OVERMAN EXPECT8 TO SAIL

THOUSANDS OF PYNAMOS GER MANY ;STOLE ARE RECQVEREp

Circuit Court Records j

Seneca Winder, administrator of the estate of Charles H- Lewis deceased, was given Judgement for $557 on a demand for that amount Thursday morning in circuit court. The Wayne County Lumber company filed suit against Job B. Swain, of Economy, for $72.73. Sellna Harnberger filed suit against John Hornberger, whom she marled In 1915, for divorce, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS. John F. Brattain to Walter B. Benner, part N. B. section 3, township 12, range 1. $1,600. - Margaret Miller to Eva K. and William O. Miller, lot 630, E. Starr's addition to Richmond, ?1. Lawrence A. Handley to Omar G. Murray, lots 19 and 20, Bauer and Grieck's addition to Richmond, $1. J. Clifford Price to Rudolph G. Leeds, lot 166. C, W. Starr addition to Richmond, $1. Trustees of Whitewater Monthly Meeting to Wilmer Building company, lot 265. E. Starra addition to Richmond, $3,000. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Ora B. Stegall, 37, undertaker, and Grace B. Gormon, music supervisor, both of Richmond.

Thomas Moore, 74 Years Old, Is Dead At Winchester

Lynn Overman has received word from his son,-Paul Overman,, who Is In France, saying that he has been ordered to a base post on May 15, and expects to sail for home in from five

to seven weeks. -

LEE GENN HOME

Lee Genn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Genn of this city, has arrived home. Genn saw several months' service in France with an engineering corps.

ARABIAN LEADER IS PEACE DELEGATE

Is- if

WINCHESTER, Ind.. May . 14 Thomas Moore, 74, died at his borne In the southeast part of the township, Monday evening after an illness of several months. Moore had been a resident of the vicinity all his life. The funeral will be held at Mt. Zlon Thursday with burial in the adjacent cemetery. The widow and one son Burvive. The school enumeration of this

county has been completed and shows a loss of 287 children over the enum

eration of la3t year. The total enum

eration shows that there are 7259 children of school age in the county, of which 47 are colored. Ten townships show a loss while two show a gain. Whlterlver leads in losses and shows a net loss of 110. Union City gains while Winchester, Farmland and Ridgeville show losses. Deck Romizer, who recently arrived In New York from France, shipped a dog to his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Rom

izer of this city, which arrived here Tuesday. The dog had been with Romizer In four of the drives in France and in writing to his mother concerning the dog, Romizer said, -Feed him on chicken and Ice cream. There Isn't anything too good for him." : A Junk company has been incorporated here under tho name of "The Narotsky Iron and Metal Company. The company Is composed of Louie Narotsky, J. E. Hlnshaw.and Mayor Chenoweth. The company is capitalized at $7500. They will buy Junk of all kinds and will also buy furs, hides and pelts. The commencement for the Jackeon township high school was held Tuesday evening at the consolidated school building and a large crowd greeted the class. Music was furnished by the Jackson high school orchestra. Harry Hill delivered the com

mencement address which was followed by the presentation of diplomas bv County Sunerintendent Lee L.

Driver to the following: Dale L. Hindsley. Robert A. Frye, Grace Get-

tinzer. Donald Jessup. Merl O. Smi

ley. Neal Gettinger. Margaret H.

Mann, Ada Spitler, Noah Bunker, Dor

othy Lesher and Audry Lorton. FOUNTAIN CITIAN GOES HOME

S. A. L'Emire PeisaL S. A. L'Emire Feisal is one of the younjrer sons of the kmsr of Arabia. He is the general of the Arabian urmu biiI fhft nrinrinal leader of his

people. He is a delegate - to the

peace conference.

I 4

fit.

linmiin7ifti urn mTV.lmffJ -rk

j. Hagerstown, Ind, r " Donald Tee tor will slay at Hugh

McOibbony's recital Thursday night

at the Metropolitan school er music at Indianapolis, When ha has been a student for several years,.,. Rev. B.

A. Hartley, pastor of the ChrUUan church, is moving this week Into the

residence the church bought of Mrs.

Laura Gelbart' for parsonage......

The Antl Cant class of the Christian

church will meet Friday night it the church, ,. .Mrs. Alice, Hanscom, of Modoc came Saturday to spend a few months with her mother, Mrs. Sarah

Bell tad other relatives. . .Misa iiauce Sparks left Monday for Oxford, Ohio, where the trill be a student t Miami university. . , .Mrs. Raymond Deeter of Greeaifork was th guest from Satur

day until Monday Of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deeter and daughter, Miss Cora Deeter . .The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs, J. U. Hartley,.,, Several from hero were fueets at 4 birthday dinner given by

M 'mA xtr' tiv Tn! - for their

daughter, Georgia May. at their home

near, Modoc, sonaay. sae was years old. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Innls. Hubert Inula, Paulino Innis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon and' 1 children, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Daoghn rty. .. Child Of Divorced Parents h Placed Under Board

X six year old girl, the daughter ot . Edna and Oran Bcbepman. was Thursday placed under the care of the board Of children's guradlana, after a lengthy, hearing before Judge Bond, in which the pareats, who have been divorced, each sought the custody of the child. MUN8IE IN STATES

Harold Munzie has arrived at Camp Merritt, N. J according to word rv ceived by friends and relatives in Richmond.

Recovered dynamos in damp in Belgium awaiting identification by owners.

Thousands of dynamos which the ' Germans had stolen from Vrencb and Belgian factories have

been recovered by the allies. The equipment is now in a dump in Belgium, waiting for the owners

to claim their property. In many instances the Germans stole tho equipment of entire factories.

LET THE BRAIN DO ITS WORK Give your hvdAri a chance to think No clear iliinldng is possible when the stomack is Med vith giea meats and stsarcl Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fruit means freedom to freedom fiom the ills of indiestionsfeengthfor& reeicobked and

GIFT

tl (

BlliMMliliilifflMffillilliM

"It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had-

IS 4 or

Graduates

The diploma is the School's reward to boy or girl graduate for diligent application to studies. Parents too, will want to reward son or daughter as an appreciation of their perseverance. The ideal grift is Jewelry and that you may be certain of the quality, get your gifts at this reliable Jewelry Store. Note the following suggestions. For the Boy Gradcate A Watch with Fob or Chain will teach him the value of time. Cuff Links with Stick Pin to match, always welcome. Military Brushes for the boy who wants to look neat, and a hundred and one other items in our complete display. For the Girl Graduate Bracelet Watches every girl wants one, they are so beautiful. A Necklace ot Pearls or Coral makes a perfect article of adornment. LaVaUieres of finest gold chains with pendants of precious stones. Brooches, Rings and many other gift pieces that will delight the Sweet Girl Graduate. Come in today and make your selections. Our stock is complete and our prices will please you. O. E. Dickinson

The Best Place to Shop After All

Archie Bogue, of Fountain City, who

vecentlv arrived from France, where

he saw service with an ambulance

corps, received his honorable discharge

from Camp Custer yesteraay ana arrived in Richmond today on his way

home.

"j PAINTS

Headquarters for SHERWm-WILLIAMS FAINTS

and

VARNISHES For Every Purpose X G. LUKEN & CO.

Down

P-rl

mo of

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p i ,

A Reduction o? 25 to 40

The key to Tire Economy Joy Rides and Uninterrupted Business Journeys

A remarkable value demonstration of tire qualities not to be duplicated anywhere at our sweeping reduced prices. The variety embraces most every advertised make and mosF popular with car owners. Every tire in stock represents quality and free from imperfections in materials and workmanship. Some have slight harmless surface blemishes, many in their original wrappers, and all equal in service and mileage to others selling 25 to 40 higher. Our New York connections,"being the largest tire buyers in the country, have the advantage to buy at sweeping prices. Many of these . tires were recently made. They are all fresh stock. While other tires have dropped 15, our stock has dropped in price an additional 25 to 40. These values are unbeatable. The following is an average estimate of our present prices, some a few cents lower, some a trifle higher, but all are far lower than you can buy good tires elsewhere.

Size Plain. Tread Non-Skid 30x3 10.85 11.50 30x3 12.35 13.45 32x3 1 6.25 17.25 34x3 19.50 21.00 31x4 20.50 21.50 32x4 22.00 23.00

Size Plain Tread Non-Skld

33x4 34x4 34x44 35x4ii 37x4

23.00 23.85 30.00 31.00 32.75 34.00

24.0P 24.85 31.50 32.50 33.50 35.75

ggand VULCANIZING THAT PLEASES! , In charge of C. L. BROWN (formerly with U. S. Rubber Co.) and Just back from "over the top" at Argonne forest. I have engaged this man to give the car owning public real factory vulcanizing. If you have never before believed in vulcanizing, now Is the time to change your mind.

No. 8 South 7th Street (First Door South from Irvln Reed's Hardware Store)

RICHMOND'S TIRE MAI1Richmond, Indiana

RUGS 11

71! I

! otto It

You'll be amazed at the values we are now able to show in beautiful 9x 1 2 Rugs. It is by far the most complete display of all kinds of Rugs we have ever shown. You will find the finest qualities in this selection, which embraces all colors and designs, and the prices are the lowest that prevail anywhere. A new rug adds so much to your home. May we not have the pleasure of showing you these? Prices quoted are all on 9x1 2 room-size. AXMINSTER RUGS $30.00 to $72.50 BRUSSELS $22.50 to $35.00 WOOL FIBER $5.00, $18.50, $20.00

RATTANIAS $22.50 VELVET RUGS $37.50 to $75.00

BODY BRUSSELS $42.50 tb $60.00 MATTING RUGS $7.75

REED'S "Where Patrons are Pleased

In i i i hill MM timwint&MU

VARNISHES f -