Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 184, 16 May 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919.

PROHIBITION TO SHY AT INVADING HOMES IN SEARCH OF "STILLS"

COLUMBUS, O., May 15. A statement. Issued today from headquarters of tbe National Anti-Saloon league at Westerville, In answer to many Inquiries aa to what the league will do in view ' of statutory and constitutional prohibition becoming effective soon, asserts that first and foremost it expects to continue its work to the extent that prohibition shall be enforced throughout the nation. While it is declared by the league that it will be made Impossible for

every one who wants to set up a i VitfTl0T still tf a Allflf KroVArv 4n tils

home, nevertheless prohibitionists recognize the fitting truth and consistence of vthe old. doctrine -that every "man's home 4s his castle. Residences, they say, will cot be invaded by a horde of , "false-whiskered, strongarmed, unpricipled detectives." There will be unremitting and relentless war on the bootlegger, the bling pig1 keeper, the moonshiner, and the blockade runner, but the decentfl reputable citizen need not fear that his wife's bedroom will be invaded bor an overzealou3 sleuth - searching for a possible

cache in her clothes closet, says the statement. In short, it is pointed out,-all that has been sought or accomplished is prohibition of the manufacture, sales, transportation .importation, and exnnrtaHAn sf V a KAwAra era Hntmi Irofflrt

and now the thing desired is absolute enforcement of that prohibition.

M ne runner program 01 me league has to do with its part in world-wide

- proniDiuon. it aoes not aesire 10 interfere in the affairs of other nations, it says, but to lend its aid to similar organizations in foreign countries in their fights against the liquor traffic.

W. D. Scobble, Prank Benn, O. ROause. J. A.s Commons, Elwood, Morris,. W. J. Doan, H. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Carnahan,Mr. and Mrs. John Longstreth, Mr. and Mrs. William Porterfleld, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hosack. Six candidates were given work at the meeting of King Solomon Chapter, Masons, Friday night. Seventeen petitions for membership were received.

News of City Lodges

King . Solomon's chapter, 4 R. A. M.

will entertain their members and families Thursday evening. May . 22, to celebrate the 81st anniversary of the institution of the chapter. While a varied program of entertainment has been prepared, the celebration will be more in the nature of an informal party, and all the members of the chapter and their families are urged to come and contribute their share toward the success and enjoyment of the anniversary.

Representatives of virtually all constituent commanderies were present at the opening session of the cixtyfifth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Indiana, Wednesday at the Masonic tempie in Indianapolis. The military evolutions incident to the opening ceremony of a constituent commandery were performed by Anderson Commandery No. 32. The greater part of the forenoon was taken in receiving and escorting the commanderies as they arrived in the city. Three companies from Raper Commandery No. 1, Indianapolis, with bands, met the visiting knights and escorted them to the Masonic Temple. Representatives to the annual conclave reported to Calvin W. Prather, gTand recorder, and the captains-general of the commanderies reported to Brandt C. Downey, grand marshal, with whom arrangements were made for the afternoon parade of all commanderies. During the opening session a party was given at the Circle theater for the wives of distinguished guests, women of visiting knights and the wives of the present and past grand . officers of the Grand Commandery. A luncheon for the visiting women, the

distinguished guests and the present " grand officers was served at 1 o'clock at the Masoni temple. Two thousand five hundred knights, representing thirty-five commanderi s,

were in line for the parade in the aft- j

ernoon. the parade was rormea at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, and marched through the downtown streets and back to the temple. Military evolutions were performed by companies while marching in Meridian street. The Purdue university band headed the parade and was followed by the commandery from East Chicago. The order of march was inverted in regard to the number of each commandery, thus placing Raper Commandery No. 1, the host, last in the line. After the parade a dinner for knights in full uniform was given at the Murat temple. Following the dinner a motion picture show was given in the auditorium of the Masonic temple, followed by a reception by the

Triniiiri n w . mo vjrt auu v.uiiiiiiauut-i jr 111 the gratis -recorder's office. The Raper f TVl Vl Q T fl T V waa lldll 1 1 C f T ? cr Vl t

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when exhibition drills were given by teams of the commanderies on the roof of the Masonic temple. " Those - who went to Indianapolis from Richmond were: LeRoy Erown,

Three candidates will be initiated

into Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows Friday evening. The Coeur de Lion lodge, Knights of

Pythias will vote on the consolidation of the three Knights of Pythias orders in Richmond, of which it is one, at its meeting next Tuesday night Leonidas P. Newby of Knightstown, Ind., grand captain general of the grand encampment, Knights Templar of the United States, and Winfleld T. Durbin of Anderson, former governor of Indiana and a past grand commander of the Templars of Indiana, left Indianapolis Wednesday enroute to Europe, where they will head a mission of the order to extend aid to widows and orphans of France. Announcement was made during the annual conclave of Indiana Templars in

Indianapolis of the selection of Mr. Newby, who was empowered to choose a member of the order to accompany him. He selected Mr. Durbin. Upon the arrival of Mr. Newby and

Mr. Durbin in England, they will be

met by other commissioners and will proceed to France, where they will select, adopt and educate 200 French war orphans in addition to the 100 already adopted by the Knights Templar of this country. These orphans will be divided into units and a shepherd named for each unit. Preference will be given to children of Masons. Before leaving Europe the commissioners will visit England, France, Holland, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Germany. They will proceed to the Holy Land, where, in the name of American Templars, they will .see to the training of 1,000 orphaned boys. These commissioners, headed by Mr. Newby, will carry out the plan of world Templarism. While in the Holy Land and Jerusalem, they will rebuild a hospital and rest home erected by the Knights of Malta, a branch of the Knights Templar, in the City of Jerusalem in the eleventh century. The Knights Templar of this country have collected a fund of nearly $500,000 to carry on this work of adoption and education of war orphans. The Knights Templar of England have contributed a like fund.

Indiana News Brevities

NEW ALBANY Contemplated purchase of the toll road, owned by the New Albany, and Corydon Plank Road Co., between this city and the Harrison county line,, will end .the only toll road now remaining in Indiana, it is said. " v ' MUNCIB A 1,600 pound horse fell through a hole two feet wide and four feet eight inches long, into the basement of a local clothing store. - He could not go back up through the hole, so he stayed in the basement until taken up the stairs. He was unhurt. SEYMOUR Edgar Rittman, living west of here, found a pig entangled in a wire fence. While rescuing it he was attacked by the pig's mother and severely injured.

COLUMBUS One of the three men

who made a get-away from the Bar-

has been recaptured, Another, J.

Meyers, was recaptured, but plunged from an automobile and rolled down a hill to get away. The . third, Thomas Washington, negro accused of killing Elmer Robbins, Big Four detective, is still at large.

his way home from Elkhart, was tak

en from an interurban car and rushed to the city hospital In an attempt to save - his life, but died shortly after an operation. BEDFORD Dolbert Stephenson, superintendent of tbe Upland, Ind., schools, whose home is here,, has arrived home from service in France. He spent several months in a German prison camp, and for a time lived on turnip soup and black bread. , GREENCASTLE William Dickerson, prominent: farmer of Jackson township, fired a shot at Clark Sutherlin, a merchant of Roachdale, in the latters store. He was not arrested. He said he shot at Sutherlin because the latter had broken up bis family.

near Eaton called on Mrs. Jane Swart-

sel and daughter, Mary, Sunday evenIns.... Mrs. E. A. Holcomb and daughter, Mary, called on Mrs. Harre Shewmon, Saturday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Killing called on TV. A. McClure and family Sunday evening ....Mrs. A. A. Stump left last Thursday for Omak, Washington, where she

will visit her daughter, Mrs. Alva

Threewits, who has been in a critical condition. Mrs. Three wltti underwent two operations in a hospital and was in a dangerous condition.4... A letter was received this Wednesday stating that she had arrived home from the hospital and was recovering slowly but as well as could be expected..... Thursday afternoon Miss Isla . Craw

ford, daughter of Mrs. onn Crawford of near Yankee town, and Perry L. Koons of Palestine, were quietly married at the U. B. parsonage in Eat--by Rev. J. E. Yingling. The ,bria was one of the teachers at the Monroe Rural school the past winter, while the groom who formerly resided here, is now proprietor of a garage In Palestine.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Edward Belt and Chester Shaw, both 38, were killed here when several large pieces of iron fell from a large smokestack on which they were at work. - RUSHVILLE Dallas Bird and Herbert Jackson, of Rushville, were arrested at Indianapolis .and taken to Hamilton, Ohio; for stealing an automobile belonging to Charles Anthony, of Peoria. .They gave their names to the Hamilton police as Howard Jones and Floyd Jones. INDIANAPOLIS Daisy Snapp, confessed shoplifter, has escaped a second time from the woman's prison. With her went Anna Pipp, Edith McAllister and Lillian Stevens. None has been recaptured. GOSHEN Karl J. Kern, 39. of Kokomo, stricken with appendicitis on

Eldorado, 0. Martin Eikenberry has Bold his farm to John Cahill who will probably build and move on same. .. . . .Henry Miller is now driving a large truck for McCoy Bros Mrs. Laura Burroughs spent Monday with Nancy Ann Pence . ...Bunger and McCoy were through this vicinity buying live stock last week. . . .Thomas Burroughs was building fence in Scuffletown last week.. ..W. Henry Pence and John McKee were in College Corner last Friday. Warren Petry is building an extension to his barn and has same nearly completed.... H. C. Petry and family were Sunday guests of W. Henry Pences.. ..Samuel Trotwine, W. Henry Pence, John Stout, Samuel Hensel and Tom

Petry were Eldorado shoppers last Saturday.... Frank Spitler and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Deeter spent Sunday afternoon with Albert Henderson and wife John Deem and family spent Sunday afternoon with Ernest Deem and family of West Alexandria. .. .Elwood Eddlns, whose Illness we noted last week,' is improving nicely. ...Harris Minnlch and family called on M. L. Coovert and wife, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Oswalt and Mr.. and Mrs: Herschel Spencer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tidd of Richmond . . . .A. B. Miller was a Dayton visitor Saturday and a Greenville visitor Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. James Pence of

TULLE AND SATIN" FOR JUNE BRIDES

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Entire

Spring Wardrobe

For the evening or more elaborate wedding this filmy frock of tulle and and satin is beautiful. , Decollete gowns with no sleeves and low-cut bodices are again the voeue for such occasions.

A new trial was awarded to a condemned murdere at St. Albans, Vt., because a juryman had made a bet on the outcome of the case before he Was drawn for duty.

msm Bright

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Pip fl

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G)ont refuse that invitation because nfn

poor complexion

lies

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clears away pimples

No one knows the humiliation of beinga'wall flower" betterthan the girl with a red, rough, pimply complexion. If your skin is not fresh and smooth, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment for a week and see if they

don't begin to make a blessed difference. They also help to make hands' and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. ' All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For a free sample of each, write to Dept. ll-N. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. You'd better try them 1

Would You Give 2c for a NewWaist? TWO CENTS is all it costs to make that old and faded waist into a new one, if you use Cinderella. One 10c cake will clean and color five old waists. Cinderella Dye Soap is different Its colors are richer, deeper and more lasting. And there's more in each cake. Docs not streak. No mussno staining hands. Saves clothes money. Use CINDERELLA-- The Better Dye Soap 19 rich beautiful colors, including the new black, dark blue, dark green and brown. Only 10c a cake. If your dealer hasnt Cinderella, send 12c In stamps to tb Ciodarolla Dya Soap Corporation, Chicago. '

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DYE SOAP

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ECSOErVilEYEIR'S Regular Grocery Bullet in. Weekly Economies FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY

RYZON BAKING POWDER A Cream Tartar powder as good as tbe best on market. Full pound cans. Each can guaranteed and a $1.00 cook book gratis with each can fdr 3 days. You are paying 60c for Powder no better in quality. Three Days Only 35c POUND CAN

BLACKEYED SUZAN BEANS They will bake. They will boll. They have the old, original bean flavor and cook quicker than any other variety of bean on the market. Better than Navy beans. Better than Maraf at beans. Better than Red Kidney beans. Note the special price: 10 Pounds 75c 1 Pound 10c

Genuine Jersey Sweetpotatoe Plants for Planting; . . . . ..... ... . . .65c per Hundred

CANNED PUMPKIN Concentrated substance. Cooked down solid in a No. 1 size can from Indiana grown pumpkins of fine flavor. Enough in each can for 3 pies when mixed. Special 3 days 4 CANS 25c

SWEET MIXED and SWEET PICKLES In almost quart size glass jars packed in sweet, -spiced liquor, a fine piquant relish. Sweet Mixed contains a pickle mixture. Sweet Pickles straight contains a Jar full of split, sweet, spiced Pickles. Regular Price 30c per jar Special Price 22c per Jar

A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY ONLY on OLD MASTER COFFEE

PEANUT BRITTLE Old fashioned Orleans taffy and plenty of Virginia Peanuts. One pound decorated boxes. Foxy Candy. Fresh and crisp. Special 35c box 3 Boxes $1.00

KENTUCKY DEW BERRIES In large almost quart glass jars. Ripe, full sized delicious fruit in pure sugar syrup, a real jar of fruit. Worth today 65c per Jar. Special Single Jars 39c Half Dozen Jars $2.30

Green String Beans Fresh Green Peas Package Dates Fresh Spinach

Eating Apple New Carrotta

. Watermelon Cucumber

Dried Apple Pine Apple j ;

Johri

1017 and 1019 Main St.

Fancy Grocers

1017 and 1019 Main St

THE COMFORTS of the AMERICAN HOME

It is a well-known fact that, home for home, the American household has more comforts and conveniences than that of any other nation.

In foreign lands the modernized dwelling is found only in the better sections of the larger cities. In America, even in remote rural districts, you find the piano, the vacuum cleaner, washing machines, up-to-date heating systems, telephones and numberless electrical appliances. There is a well-kept look about residence, store or outbuildings with an atmosphere of prosperity and content. Did you ever stop to realize why this is so; how this condition was brought about?

It is largely due to advertising. And a big share of the credit belongs to newspaper advertising. Stop and think how many of the foods you eat, the things you wear and other articles entering into your everyday life, you first heard of through newspaper advertisements You will then realize what a part they 3o play, or should play, in your daily life, . Read the advertisements in the newspaper regularly and thoroughly, if you are not already doing so. They mean more to you than you can tell.

1

JUST A REMINDER!

OUR

A MAY

SALE

Opens Saturday y May 1 7th

SEE PAGE 7

THURSDAY'S PALLADIUM

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE