Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 284, 12 September 1919 — Page 10

- PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919.

SOLDIER BOYS OF THREE TOWNS WELCOMED BACK

Hollansburg, Glen Karri and Bethel Turn Out En Masse to Greet Returned Heroes.

Farm Sale Calendar

Kid Gives His Last Dime to President Wilson

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN If you were among those present in

lrelan's grove at Hollansburg Thursday at the welcome home celebration for the soldier boys, you will cheerfully admit that it was a joyous and long to be remembered occasion. The mothers and fathers, the sisters, sweethearts and wives of those boys will ever recall the day as a Red Letter occasion. Wasn't it a splendid program, fitting to the happy and grateful spirit of the day and hour? How glad everybody seemed to be; how contented these mothers and sisters, and how proud these fathers that a manly and patriotic son had gone forth to battle for the safety of civilization, and for the protection of millions of women and little children, across the sea. And now these sons of three communities, Hollansburg and Glen Karn, Ohio, and of Bethel. Ind., were at home again, safe and comfortable once more mid family and friends. There were more than sixty of the young" warriors on the grounds, and yet not more than a half dozen were seen in uniform. Nor were any formally introduced from the grandstand. They mingled contentedly with the various groups which thronged the grove, fared sumptuously with numerous basket picnic

gatherings, mot friends not seen since

the final leavetaking, in many instances, and thus renewed the ties of friendship. An Enjoyable Program. The program covered the entire day.

from nine till nine. At the close of the afternoon program In the grove the crowd moved enmasse to the center of the town to view the grand parade of decorated cars and floats. The parade was voted a surprising success, regardless of the fact (hat three towns participated. The committee on entertainment planned with thoughtful care, and the young men .ind women taking part are entitled to much credit for the attractiveness of the ensemble. There was much symbolism in some of the groupings and both costumes and decorations were happily and effectively interblended. The paraders took part in the morning exercises, which opened the homecoming day, but there were more in line at 5:30 when the decorations were all complete. The crowd began to gather in the grove at 3 0 o'clock. They came prepared to enjoy the day, for it was a basket picnic affair, a day of family reunions and of the meeting of friends a day of thanksgiving and plenty. The grove was fringed with cars, hundreds of thpm. These cars contained good things to eat in abundance. By 12 o'clock the grass in the shade of the protecting trees were whitened with tablecloths, laden with the contents of a hundred home pantries and circled about by groups, out for the enjoyment of a care-free day. Jordan Speaks. The formal program began at 1 : 30 at which time Charles Thomas of Hollansburg, chairman of the day, intro

duced Charles W. Jordan, of Rich

mond, to an attentive and interested audience.

The Greenville band was seated in

front the platform and there were pat

rlotic airs 'and some community singing before the principal address of the day by Mr. Jordan. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. A. J. Frazier, formerly of Hollansburg, but now of Wakarusa, Indiana. Mr. Frazier also led the singing in campmeeting style, ajid the songs were sung from the heart. Following Jordan's address came Miss Fay Southard in a patriotic recitation. Among the songs of the hour were: "America," "Onward. Christian Soldiers" and "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," the latter concluding the song service. Morris W. Richardson, now superintendent of the Hollansburg schools, who saw service in France, gave a brief talk on that country, ignoring

all personal experiences while overseas. At the conclusion of the parade. Tvhich circled the streets, a number of athletic contests, parades and drills of the Camp Fire girls, etc, enlivened the evening hours until the assemblage vrndt-d its homeward way. Not Seriously Injured. Two good bands were in the parade, Greenville and Hollansburg. each the pride of their towns. During the afternoon numerous airplane flights were made by Lieut. Rodefeldt in the Chennweth machine, and several passengers viewed the merry-makers from the sky. Not a single accident marred the day until after the parade had disbanded. Then word went round that Theodore Flatter "s little seven-year-old son had been run over by an auto and had been taken unconscious to the home of Dr. G. V. Harley. Poctor Harley intormed The Palladium Friday morning that the Jittle fellow was not seriously injured, and was getting along nicely.

Tuesday, Sept. 16. Homer Estell, 3 miles north of Richmond on Chester pike. Albert Lamberson, 34 miles southeast of Straughn, Ind., Sept. 10, 1919. J. F. Harmeyer, Kitchen, Ind., at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Sept. 17. Gid S. Bowen, 2 miles south of Lynn, and mile east of Clark's s-chool, Duroc hogs, at 1 p. m. A. R. Brown and C. G. Addleman, nine miles north-east of Richmond, and a quarter mile west of Whitewater.

Thursday, Sept. 18. t Oliver Meyers, Vz mile northeast of

Hiser's Station, at 10:30.

Friday. Sept. 19. Albert Weldy, Webster, Ind. Friday, Sept. 26. W. P. Krom. Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale. Tuesday, Sept. 30. Delbert Funk, 1 mile north of Middleboro, on the Hollansburg pike, principally live stock, at 10 a. m.

this city for a few days.

Connersville, Ind,

BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 12 At the I station here President Wilson met

Ben GreenouKh. an old trapper, called

"Pack Saddle Ben." He had gone in by pack horse to Bear Tooth lake, I

where he caught a mess of fine trout. Mr. ani ira ciinr TtacU pntortained

These were presented to the president j at dinner Sunday at their home southwith a big basket of strawberries and:W6st of town the following guests: Mr. other fruit. and Mrs. George Dunn. Mr. and Mrs

visit with Indianapolis friends Mr. ' ing at heir home here. Their guests ham spent last week with relatives and Mrs. Earl Ransdall have returned ! were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huubeii. . at Indinapolis Miss Nan Gorman from a visit with friends in Indianapo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookbank and spent last Sunday in Liberty with lis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manle of In-! daughter Freda, Mr. and Mrs. George , friends Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons.

dianapolis are visitine relatives in ! Crist. Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank of Gene, Irwin and Warren, were the;

i ji j: i iv, jiiso -viiai j i a vj.tuui ii , nrKu 1 k utroLa w w. v . u f

Jane Hubbell and Phebe Cunningham. ! last Thursday.

Brownsville, Ind.

Some one offered to pay Ben for the

trout, but he was insulted. The president thanked him warmly. Three barefoot boys came to the platform of the Mayflower. One gave the president a flag, another a flower. The third looked troubled; he had nothing to give. Just before the train

nulled out he Dut his hand in his

Miss Hattie Gear and Walter Cunnighani were the guests of friends in Connersville Tuesday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Tell Boggs spent last week contrast ...... . . i ' mriifa

in Canada and aucniga

Mexicans Change Method

r d 11 c a: l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. In sharp

to recent experiences of

Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matney of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude ! tives.. .Walter Heim and

Gies and family, Mrs. Miml Hunning- j last Sunday with relatives tfin an1 c rr TIC Itf. H T 1 -.i t tlnnw anrl i. flutl cr Vi tap f

uel Fields and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boggs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and shipped to the borde -to be 'turned, John Lake and family, James Fields Oscar Parks Monday evening... Frank over to the united St "i1" and Calvin Beck and Mrs. Goldie Haag I Paddock is the owner of a new Saxon authorities the Mexican embassy anand riancrlitara o n H T o A c ,. t nr., nhl o ft- nmt Wm Will Mnr. nouttcefl tOOav.

Safe Milk

For Infants & InraGdi N Cookiaf

A Nutritious Diet for All Aget

m ovtainrs in fliirritc ulnncr t Via

n witn reia-j : ,1::" o,-.;m, T.nrv. . nmm f DFRm

bride spent i ooraer. one Aiuentaii aii iiuup, iua-fui " w.

hero Mr tO land in me muuuiiuus utar ci -iim- l ,. J C 1. ' .SS wl bre. Chihuahua, will be disassembled! Avoid Imitations and Sobstitotet

pocket and took out a dime. "Here is j Fanny Booth Frank B. Ansted was j ray were guests pf the latter's parents j

something for you," he said, holding it

out.

The City Engineer I

V J By DEL B. DAVIS There are no enemies of good streets. Everyone one knows that a good street is better than a bad one,

and would rather have good streets 1 in

than bad ones. The only question has been, "What are we going to do about It?" For a number of years this city has been building an re-building macadam streets at quite a cost. These macadam streets were build with the best of workmanship and of materials. They are the pride of our cititzens, and the admiration of our visitors. They are never-the-less liable to comparatively quick deterioration when subjected to city traffic unless a binder is applied to their surface. By reason of this quick deterioration, the city has been spending the en

tire fund for street repair on certain

streets located in a central area. Oth

er streets in various parts of the city

have been neglected.

This neglect was not Intentional.

but caused by lack of funds. The city

was getting larger, yet the street department could make no-progress outside this central area. On being confronted with this proposition a year and a half ago, the Board of Public Works decided on a policy and program which gives promise to solve the problem to some extent. Patch Gang Inaugurated First by the inauguration of a main

tenance repair or patch gang, consist

ing of a one horse wagon and two helpers, who repair the ruts and depressions in macadam streets by means of stone and hot tar. A few holes patched in many streets practically make them very good. Second, the policy of applying a tar hinder, on the centers of macadam and gravel streets at the city's expense. In this policy the citizens have given the city the utmost co-operation and have paid their portion in having the binder applied to the sides of these same streets. Thus for a small sum each year the citizens are getting the same results as if they had an expensive asphalt or other hard surface pavement in front of their homes. It is an acknowledged fact that the so-called unimproved streets in Richmond are in better condition than many so-called permanent streets. We cannot get all the advantages from these tarvia treated macadam and gravel streets as from an asphalt pavement nor should we expect it, after looking

closely at the comparative cost of each.

Dnnlapsville, Ind. Harry Burke and William Motts have returned to their homes in this city from Indianapolis, were they have been the guests of friends for a few days....Eimo Gordon and Paul Cain and Misses Jeanette Martindale and Alberta McMurtrey visited friends in Richmond, Tuesday ... .Albert Post of Liberty visited friends in this -city Tuesday evening. .. .Mrs. Irvln Hampton is spending several days with friends in Glenwood . . . . Mr. and Mrs.

Edward McGraw and daughter of Glenwood, were the guests ot friends

this city Tuesday .... Mrs. Robert

Hamilton and daughter, Mary Janet, of Bloomington, Indiana, are spending a week with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rieman Mrs. Ellas Scholl has returned to her homt in Lyonsville, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C S. Douthit in Morgantown, Ind. . . .Mrs Hallie Chrisman has returned to her home in this city from a visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, in Marion, Ind... Mrs. Charles E. Butcher bf Chicago, is spending several days in this city the guest of relatives and friends.... H. B. Lamb and Albert Wagner were the guests of friends in Cambridge City Tuesday evening. ... Miss Helen

Frances Nevin has gone to Oxford, O.. where she will enter Oxford College for Women.. W. P. Powell and daugh

ter. Miss Minnie Powell of Granville, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Powell for a few days Miss Anna Ready has returned to her home in this city after spending several days with Indianapolis relatives and friends. ... Mrs. John Martin has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Augusta, Florida, and Hamilton, O. . . .Misses Ruby Turner, Clara Wysong and Wilma Miller were the guests of Richmond friends Tuesday evening. ... Mrs. H. B. Lamb and children are visiting with Terre Haute relatives for a week. .. .George Hesselbrock, Loyd and Robert Stevens, of Liberty, spent Tuesday evening with friends in Connersville Mr. and Mrs. L. M. VanHart and children have returned from a five weeks' outing in eastern Kentucky .... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vorhees and daughter, Miss Golda, have returned from a brief

host Friday evening for a party of j Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal Tues New York bankers and Connersville day evening Misses Mildred Wil

executives, men identified with the so, Hattie Gear, and Freida CunningAnsted industries, at a dinner served i ham were guests of Mrs. Delbert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ! Sacre Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Talbott at Rose Corner farm. The j George Jobe, Mrs. Cap Kauffman and guests were George Ansted. Mr. Trum-j Jesse Maze spent Monday in RichLull and Mr. Hunter of the Liberty Na-1 mond Miss Ruth Parks arrived tional Bank, New York; F. J. Barrows, ' h ome from a visit with friends in

LeRov Hanson. Charles C. Hull. .lamRs Mnnrip and Alhanv Mr. and Mrs. I v

M. Heron, Joseph T. McKinney. Wil-1 I,. J. Cully and Miss Anna Cully left j . liam Thomas, Fred Leeds and Jay j Monday tor a few days visit with Ben Dewey of Connersville Rev. and j Noble and family at Frankfort V

fAY FEVER

MATtFl Melt Vaf a spoon a the vapor

VICR'S VAP0R1

YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60.

VapoRub in

nd inhale

the vapors.

,L20

ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office alter a year's absence la the service abroad.

DR. 29 So.

A. J. 10th St.

WHALL0N Phone 2399

Palladium Want Ads Pav well

Mrs. D. R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell attended Presbytery at Brookville Tuesday Joseph Wilkin was host at a dinner Thursday evening at Rose Corner farm. Covers were laid for Misses Lucile K. Wilkins, Elizabeth Wilkins, and Lorine Snider. ....Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell and daughter Carroll spent the week-end at Indianapolis visiting relatives and attending the state fair Robert Talbott was entertained at dinner Sunday by Vernon and Floyd Bond near Quakertown Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank of Liberty spent last week with her son Charles Brookbank and family

at Wood Iawn farm Mrs. Hazel I

Hubbell and little daughters are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell In honor of Robert Talbott's birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. M.'Talbott entertained a party of friends and relatives Thursday even-

Virgil Kauffman and lady friend spent j Saturdy evenig with friends in Cen- j terville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-( Dougal entertained at dinner Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Mort Parks, Mr. and! Mrs. Bert Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse j Maze and daughter, Mr. and Rollo ; 1'arks and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Will j Brandley and family of Boston ' ....Mrs. Mary Norris and daughter,) Dorothy, and Miss Freida Cunning-1

Ahfr your head feels like rr ficii a basket of broken bottles you need BEECHAM'S

PILLS

Stomach or bowel disorder poisons the blood

and thus irritates the rest of the body.

Lanrest Sale of Any Medina in the World. Sold ererywhare. In boxu, 10c.. 25c.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION

veeYTi-iiMe

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1635

Squeeze the juice of two Iemonl Into a bottle containing three ouncei 3f orchard white, shake well, and yo ' bare a quarter pint of the best freckli knd tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and ny drug store or toilet counter will j supply three ounces of orchard whita j for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, f.rms and hands each day and see how j freckles and blemishes disappear and i how clear, soft and rosy-white tha

skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless ind never Irritates. Adv.

Sets and Hardens in Fev Hours Our Lehigti Cement after bei properly mixed and applied se

and hardens quickly and once se it is like nature's densest stoni You can use this cement for th-

heaviest building clocks and yoi

will find it has great holding strength and power of endurance. Order Lehigh the next time.

Mi-

Hackman-Kfetifoth Co.

Phones 2015, 2016

RICHMOND LADY AVERS CHANCE OFFERED MANY

Mrs. Martincr Confident Trutona Will Aid Others Just As It Did Her.

"I'm sure Trutona will do for others

If we assume a street S6 feet wide j just what it has done for me',, Mrs.

Herman Marting, a well-known Richmond won an of 614 South Sixth street, said a few days ago. "For several years," she continued, "I've had stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Mv appetite was very poor

t cost property own-1 and I was frequently bothered with

6 cents per lineal : Bas formations in my stomach. I'd be

annoved by belching at times, too.

I 1000N. F. St. & South G. Between 8 and 7

oy nequesz m

an asphalt pavement would cost the

property owner at $4.00 per sq. yd., about $370.00 for a 50 ft. lot. which being paid for on the yearly plan would be about $37.00 per year, neglecting the interest.

In comparison, ers this summer

foot or $3.38 for a 50 ft. lot, to apply a binder to the streets, which produced for all practical purposes a smooth, hard surface. Owners Satisfied In view of this comparison, and assuming that a pavement is hard and smooth and devoid of ruts and depressions, it is giving good service,

and there will be no popular demand to have the street paved with an expensive construction which will cost the property owners $370.00 for a 50 ft. lot. It is very reasonable to expect that the citizens will still co-operate in the future with the city to keep a binder on all streets. It is acknowledged that down town business streets and main thoroughfares into the city should be paved

with one ot the modern city pavements, such as cenment, brick, asphalt or wood block, while for residential streets these tarvia treated macadam andgravel streets give very good service for light traffic for one tenth the cost of a hard surface pavement. The past summer the city has applied tarvia to over 149,437 square yards of surface, this being equivalent to an eighteen foot road over 14 miles long. An unprecented achievement, yet so small is this area compared to that part yet to be covered. The Board of Works gets some encouragement by realizing that if this policy is continued for a few years Richmond wil possess many smooth streets.

A woman's brain reaches the greatest n eight about the asp of twentyfar yeais.

Wonder what Ma would do if she hH tr rnnk all

"7 Ay1

Post

Toasties

1 4V

says

Best of corn flakes

Indianapolis Wholesale Dealers are Indicted

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 12 Twenty-three Indianapolis wholesale commission men were indicted by the Marion County grand jury on 37 counts charging the selling of food in a manner other than weight. The commission men were indicted on evidence submitted by local retail dealers. The state law requires that all food produce be sold by weight. Those indicted were: Harry Click, Isadore Glick and Aaron Glick, Edward J. Arzman, Michael A. Guillano, Leroy Keach, Daniel Ellwanger, Henry Fingerly, William E. Clements, Walter C. Katerhenry, Kred Minger, Carl Minger, Fred E. Hohlt, Carl Heckman, Louie Tillison, Thomas A. Beeler, Charles W. Davidson, Frank L. Hartzock, John Blumberg, George Hitz, Benjamin F. Hitz, Alfred D. Hitz and Jacob Schuster.

A native Sitka widov when she puts on mourning paints her face a deep black.

My sides and back ached at times and I'd suffer a severe pain around my heart once in a while. I felt tired and draggy most all the time. "I certainly do feel a lot stronger and better than I have for some time, since taking Trutona. The former

pains around my heart as well as the gas formations and belching do not j

bother me as they formerly did. My appetite has improved considerably. The aches in my side and back have been relieved, too. And I don't feel tired and draggy nowadays as I used to. Trutona is a good medicine and I'm glad to recommend it." Statements of local people residents of your own home town is the best evidence in the world that can be submitted in behalf of a medicine. Richmond people are now daily publicly indorsing Trutona as an unsurpassed reconstructive agency for overcoming after effects of pneu

monia, influenza, deep colds and the j like as well as a splendid combatant!

of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousnef-s, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem TbisHlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

Are You Troubled With Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neura'gia, Lumbago, Blood Pressure. Colds, Catarrh, Bronchlcal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Obesity. If so, recommend the Crum System Vapor and Sulphur BATHS and Massage for Men and Women The most perfect hath and greatest treatment known. Far superior to the Turkish bath Bath and shower given in white enamel reclining cabinets. For Chiropody and Manicuring, see us as we are specialists in this work. Appointments arranged by phoning 2499. M. E. STEELE CHIROPODIST Successor to Dr. Perkins Phone 2499. Open evenings by appointment. 40S Sec. Nat. Bank Building. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

I ; I IpP!?

Hill

If " i

Repeated

HE SPLENDID SUCCESS of our formal opening last week is a WON

DERFUL TRIBUTE to our store, our

methods and our values. We have received so many requests that we will REPEAT our opening celebration TODAY, TOMORROW and ALL NEXT WEEK. If you found it impossible to visit our store last week THIS is YOUR chance to SEE FOR YOURSELF what Remarkable Values

In New Fall Clothing for the Family we offer. You will see the FINEST STYLE DISPLAY in this city the CREAM of NEW YORK'S BEST fashions. Come and see these STUNNING NEW MODELS. We'll not urge you to buy we just want you to SEE. Or, if you wish, you may RESERVE anything you like, Generous Credit Terms

0 JK

nrev

A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

D. KULICK, Mgr.830 Main Street

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