Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 248, 31 July 1919 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.

PAGE NINE

PAINTING OF PEACE CONFERENCE IS PLACED ON VIEW IN NEW YORK

1 UIM M IIP ' f I

Mrs. Richard Barker of Modoc Mrs. Raymond Wiggins made a shopping trtp to Richmond Tuesday Mrs. Frank Cory is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Gordon of Blontsville. . . . Mrs. Albert Vernon and daughter. Marie Alta ot Newcastle, la spending a few days with her parents, Mi, and

Mrs. J. N. Jobnson....Mr. ana Mrs. P. M. Bookout had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Small of Rich

mond, Mrs. Lucinda Bookout, Misses

Emma and Nannie Bookout and Harve

Bookout.... A pleasant birthday sur

prise was given Miss Beatrice wig-

gins Monday evening in honor or ner fourteenth birthday. Those present

were Misses Gladys Grubbs, Oma

Murray, Margaret Slmpklns. Dale

Lawney, Gladys Halstead, Margaret Johnson, Mayme Wiggins and Master Frank Golllher. .. .Mrs. Dora Lamb is

spending a few days with Mrs. Nan

Moore of Mooreland.

Boston, Ind.

Mrs. Arthur Piper and son Loren

visited In Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spears and sons of

Richmond spent the week end with

relatives.. .Miss Audrey King of Clay

City. Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Davis Miss Ruth Barton, of Jonesboro returned to her home

Monday after a week' visit here with relatives Walter Dils is working at the elevator Mrs. Adda Young and children returned to their home in Cincinnati after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose R. G. Grensaugh spent Wednesday in Cincinnati. .... Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brattain and son Earl, and daughter Thelma, have returned home from a visit with friends at Norwaad, Va. . .

Mrs. William Simons and daughter Vi

ola were in Richmond Tuesday.. .Mrs

Lilly Brattain is visiting relatives in

Peru... Mrs. Bertha Farosworth spent Wednesday In Marlon, Ind... Mrs. Ed

Compton and Mrs. Thomas Cain and baby were in Richmond Wednesday. ..Mrs. Ruth Overholser of Liberty, visited relatives here this week.

York Plans To Build

Mountain University PALL MALL, Tenn.. July 31. Sergt. Alvin York, acclaimed as the greatest hero of the world war, has decided to devote his life to furthering the education of young men and women of the rural and mountain sections of Tennessee. For this purpose, he proposes to establish the "York University." In order to secure funds for this work, Sergt. York will make a tour of the principal cities of the country, delivering a lecture on his life and his part in the war.

A tray which can be clamped to the bottom of a sirup jar to catch its dripping is a household novelty.

Good

That's one big reason

why you should drink that new, sparkling drink with the good, old, familiar taste

"Opening of the Peace Conference" a remarkable painting by Jacquelin.

New York art circles are ex- painting, depicting the opening of now on view in that city. The the official artiet of the French hibiting great interest in the large the peace conference which is painting is the work of Jacquelin, ministry of war.

INDIANA FARMERS INVITED TO JOIN NATIONAL LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 31. The Indiana Federation uf Farmers associations has been Invited to join the central division of a proposed national organization of agricultural Interests. The division will be made up of state organizations of farmers of'tho noddle west. Secretary Lewis Taylor said that at the Chicago meeting which he attended, representatives from farmers' as soclatlons in Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Kentucky, Missouri and Indiana were present. A letter was received at headquarters in this city yesterday from H. D. Irwin, second vice president of the United States Grain corporation, to the effect that he had started his investigation of the test in Indiana, in which a miller paid only $2,11 for No. 1 wheat

Indiana News Brevities CRAWFORDSVILLE After a strike lasting since last Tuesday, the employes of the Crawfordsvllle Wire and Nail company have returned to work with their wage scaje advanced from $2.90 to $3.50 a day for common laborers and other advances for skilled laborers.

Ohio News Flashes !

7- HAMILTON A food investigation

committee appointed Dy Mayor j. j. Smith is organized with Judge John B. Connaughton as chairman and Paul F. Potterf as secretary. Prosecuting Attorney Isaac C. Baker and the city solicitor will act in conjunction with the committee. COLUMBUS A fight on the proposed constitutional amendment providing for classification of property for taxation, to be submitted to voters next fall, was launched at a meeting of more than 400 farmers, representatives of home owners' associations, and a few labor organizations here. CLEVELAND A dynamite bomb believed to have been placed by black hand plotters, partially destroyed the home of Ralph Julia, a grocer here. The bomb was placed directly beneath the bedroom window In the rear of his grocery store. Neither he, his wife nor their four children were injured.

GREENCASTLE Armed with tennis rackets, brooms and other weapons, the 60 girl residents of Mansfield Hall, who are attending DePauw university summer session here, declared war n the bats which invaded the hall. Forty-one of the enemy were killed in two nights' advances.

DAYTON Dayton stands third in a list of 77 cities in the number of returned soldiers placed in positions during the month ot June, according to figures just made public by Colonel Arthur Woods. ALLIANCE Struck by the Cleveland Flier on the Pennsylvania railload at Johnston's crossing, two miles east of here, William Speker, 61, who the engineer says attempted to cross the tracks in front of the train, was killed instantly.

S ALLIANCE Eleven full crates of

Afggs, stolen from a freight car on the

Pennsylvania railroad, have been recovered by the police here. One crate

was found in a clump of bushes by a

woman picking blackberries.

CINCINNATI Archie Clarke, 25, charged with wearing the uniform of an overseas soldier illegally, was given preliminary Investigation before the U. S. commissioner here. Witnesses testified he has received sums of money from parents of soldiers in France through tales of having befriended them. He has never served in the army.

FRANKLIN The 1919 session of the Baptist assembly has already broken all previous records of attendance with an enrollment of 300 the first day, an increase to 450 the second day and an estimate that over 600 will be enrolled within the next two days. SOUTH BEND Extension work carried on the city engineering department to care for the city's enormous industrial expansion was halted when only three of the 50 employed showed up for work. More lucrative work elsewhere was given as the reason. COLUMBUS Ten per cent of the corn crop of Bartholomew county -will be lost because of root rot, according to F. J. Pipal of the extension department of Purdue university, who has examined several fields here. ROCHESTER James A. Terry was elected president of the Thirteenth Indiana District Postmasters' association to succeed George Zinky of South Bend, who resigned. Otto McMahan of Anderson was re-elected secretary.

LAFAYETTE When Sergeant Otto Kessler, veteran of many engagements In the world war returns to his home here next week, he will bring with him a Belgian bride, the sole survivor of a family of nine, all of whom were slain in the war and the invasion of Belgium by the German army.

of young ladies in picnic fashion at Glen park Monday Mrs. Mary Seaton who was brought to the home of her mother Mrs. Delia Culbertson last week on account of nervous breakdown is slowly improving Miss Clarrlssa Ahl and Master Everett McMinn are visiting their grandparents in Richmond this week The Rev. Mildred Allen of Spiceland was the guest of MJss Alice Gould, the latter part of last week. . . .Mrs. Ed Smith is visiting in Bradford Ohio this week.. Robert Smith and son of Kansas City, was here last week visiting relatives and looking over his old home, the present residence of Frank Buhl.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray'Meeks and children 6pent Saturday with Mrs. Cora Cook; and her daughter Mrs. Gus Rodefels and children were her guests

Monday Mrs. Alice Wright took her daughter Elizabeth to Marion the first of the week where she will re

main with relatives while Mrs. Wright

undergoes an operation at Mayo Bros. Sanitarium. Mrs. Wright will leave Wednesday for Rochester. .Miss Mary Wright of Denver, Colo., is expected here in a few days to be the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wright Mr.

and Mrs. William Conkle and children spent Sunday vrith his parents in

Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Bert Con

kle Dr. and Mrs. Light were 6ix

o'clock dinner guests of the Rev. Mrs.

O'Connor Tuesday evening.

.0

Losantville, Ind,

Mrs. T. O. Johnson made a shopping

trip to Newcastle Wednesday. .. .Mrs.

Mary Wine and Miss Iva Lilly were guests of Mrs. Charlie Becknell of Newcastle Monday Miss Vita Petro is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Routh. Mrs. Ruth is very ill Mrs. Malinda Beeson is

now visiting her son, Frank Beeson.. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hurst and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright of Modoc Tuesday. . . . Raymond Wiggins son ot Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wiggins arrived home Wednesday morning, discharged after serving three years in the regular army.... Rev. E. H. Taylor and family, Mrs. Ada Burrows, Mrs. Boyden Burrows were guests Wednesday of Mr. and

You will know it by the label and the big, friendship bottle, containing a social glass for two. A bottle a day

keeps the blues away.

At Groceries, Soda Fountains, Clubs, Cafes. JJotelji and Drug Stores.

B. & B. Bottling Works Distributors, Richmond, Ind.

713 N. D Street Phone 2371

Centerville, Ind. Frank Smith wife and daughters, Madonna and Florence of Anderson, wej-e guests the first of the week of his sisters Mrs. Bert Bertsch and Mrs. Dora Mendenhall. . . .Mrs. Harold Williamson was the over Sunday guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts Miss Beulah Bowers entertained her Sunday school class

Churngold Grocery 23 South 9th Street FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 bars Kirk's Flake White Laundry Soap 12c 2 bars Bob White Laundry Soap 12c Limit 2 bars of each to Customer

2 large cans Pineapple 79 Head Rice, 13 2 toT 25 Light Brown Cane Sugar, per lb 10 Swans Down Cake Flour, per pkg 35 3 lb. can Crisco, per lb 3S 3 lb. pkg. Argo Lump Starch for 25J 4 pkgs. Star Naptha Powder for 18 Swift's Jewel Shortening, per lb 30

Michigan Navy BeanB, lb. 10 Lima Beans, per lb 120s Gold Medal Oats, pkg 10J No. 3 can Hoods Fancy Tomatoes for 23 Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per Pkg 14 Cream of Wheat Cereal, per Pkg 24 1 Post Toasties 13 Pk; two 'or 25 Grape-Nuts 13? Pkg., two or 25

CORN AND PEAS Good quality from quartermaster's reserve stock, Friday and Saturday only 2 cans for 29 The Home of Churngold Margarine Phone 1702 H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.

Every time you see a bottle think of Cook's Goldblume.

ALLIANCE For the second time within two weeks an Alliance church has been entered by thieves.

Canadian Government To Handle 1919 Wheat Crop OTTAWA, July 31. The Dominion Government late today decided to buy and market the Canadian wheat crop of 1919- The crop will be sold "at prevailing world prices," and the surplus proceeds will be divided among the original sellers of the wheat. Simulation and profiteering will be prohibited. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN DYING

7 NEW YORK, July 31 Physicians

auriiuiug we. aawmw. builder and grand opera producer, declared today that his condition is so critical they fear he can live only a fW hours. Mr. Hammerstein now is in a sate of coma and his entire right side Is paralyzed.

A Word About Wardrobe Trunks When buying your lug-gage don't fail to consider a wardrobe trunk. Its many advantages space economy, convenience when packing or unpacking, and all around handiness while travelling or

oji short stays will be readily appreciated. We are exclusive dealers for the well known HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS a standard product that is quality throughout. We would be pleased to have you call and allow us to explain these trunks as we feel certain that you will feel as we do they are tha best buy in their field. Our stocks Include anything you will want in the way of leather goods and novelties. Traveling Bags, Suitcases, Sample Cases, Toilet and Picnic Sets. In fact, anything in the leather eoods

line. All Kinds of Trunk and Bag Repairing

MILLERS 824 Main St.

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fc-r7i.Ni-. -iis-m ir r.v, ..i, 2 1 1

W i III vN pi

THE STITCH IN TIP IE

JET

SAVES NINE

ALL STITCHES ARE NOT TAKEN with a needle. On the contrary the saw and the hammer constitute far more worthy instruments with which which to carry out the spirit of this old adage. It may be the roof or the porch which is falling into decay, prejudicing the entire structure. It may be the garage in which to properly house your machine ; the implement shed to protect ycttr machinery; the bog house to produce more pork at the same expense and so on down the entire line of needed building or repair. COSTS, AS APPLIED TO EITHER MATERIAL or labor are not going down. The necessity is just as great as ever. Procrastination means loss both ways. Common sense business procedure dictates ACTION that you take this stitch in time that's sure to save you more than nine,

The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts., Richmond, Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Grecnsfork, Indiana