Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 303, 4 October 1919 — Page 10

PA E TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1919.

Sunday School Rally Day To Be Observed in Churches Tomorrow Rally Day will be observed in the Sunday schools of most of the city churches, Sunday morning. Special bervicea and programs have been arranged. A record breaking Sunday school attendance Is expected. Following Is the Rally Day program prepared for the Second English Lutheran Church: Song by school; greetings to school, Amy Greene; primary song; prayer; t,olo, Harold Mendenhall; scripture reading; promotion of classes; song by school; address, Rev. Levi Pennington; class greetings; solo, Mrs. F. J. Haisley; installation of officers; song by school; closing prayers.

Circuit Court Records ) - - Maude Green was granted a divorce lrom Harley S. Green, on grounds of failure to support, in circuit court Saturday. The defendant was ordered by the court to pay $30 expenses connected with the trial. Divorce was granted Sarah Krickmore from Samuel Krickmore on charges of failure to support. The plaintiff was given custody of a 13-year-old child. Pearl, for whose support the defendant was ordered to pay $3 weekly The defendant was also ordered to pay $30 for the cost and expenses of the suit. Walter Bacon, arraigned before the court on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment of his wife and child, besides receiving a severe lecture from Judge Bond was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to spend 30 days on the penal farm. The sentence was suspended provided Bacon obtains work and behaves himself. A motion to dismiss the affadavit was entered by the court, made by the defendant, In the case of Lena Parish versus John J. Parish, for support of child. The court sustained the motion. It Is alleged by Parish's ettorneys that he has been out of the army only a week. MARRIAGE LICENSES William A. Graham, boilermaker, Richmond, to Pearl S. Nicholson, housekeeper, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fannie O. Gaar to Ethel O. Foreman, part of lot 450, Elizabeth Starr's addition, $1. Louis Heck to Hobart J. Wiggans, lot 14, Earlham Heights addition, $1. Daisy R. Vaughan to Jesse A. Weichman, lot 22, William Dudley Foulke's addition, $1. Old Wayne Realty Company to Herbert Drake, part of northwest quarter, section 23, township 17, range 12, $160. Herbert Drake to Pleasant H. Davis, part of northwest quarter, section 23, township 17, range 12, $50. Charles E. Webb to Verlon T. Ballinger, lot 224, Haynes' addition, $1. Elizabeth A. Beck to Adda L. Reld, lot 23. W. D. Foulke's addition, $1. Catherine Macke to Herbert E. Druley, part of southeast quarter, section ;!3, township 14, range 1. $1. W. W. Zimmerman, quit claim, to Mary C. Gish, trustee, lot 59, Charles W. Starr's addition; lot 164, Beallvicw addition; part of lot 58, Charles V. Starr's addition, and lot 52, Grand Boulevard, sub-division, $1. Mary C. Gish, trustee, to W. W. Zimmerman, lot 59, C. W. Starr's adi'fion; let. 164 BeaUview addition; part of lot. 58, C. W. Starr's addition, and lot 52, Grand Boulevard sub-division,

Reid Church to Furl Its Service Flag Services appropriate for the taking down of the service flag, will be held at the Reid Memorial Church, Sunday morning. Lieut. W. L. Meisner, lately returned from France, will give an address: ' Overthere.' B. B. Myrick will speak on behalf of the congregation and Mrs. D. W. Scott will talk for the War Mothers. Music will be furnished by the church choir. Reid Church had twenty-two men in the- service and all of them have returned.

News of the County

CAMBRIDGE CITY Plans for an all-day meeting on Sunday, October 12. at which the debt of the church will be formally cleared, are being made by officers of the Christian church here. The big event of the meeting will be the burning of the church's note of indebtedness.

MILLS MADE HEAD OF PACIFIC COLLEGE

John D. Mills, a graduate of Penn college and known throughout Quakerdom in America, has been engaged to fill the president's chair of Pacific college, Oregon, during the year's leave of absence of President Levi Pennington, who is heading the Forward movement of the Five Years Meeting.

Two Delegates Leave

for Baltimore Meeting

Immediately following the War Mothers' banquet this evening Mrs. A. W. Roach, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter, of Hagerstown, will leave for

I Baltimore, where Mrs. Roach as acti ing national president, will occupy the I presidential chair during the national

convention of War Mothers of America to be held there October 7, 8, 9. Mrs. Teeter is the Wayne County chapter delegate. The Wayne county members will join the delegates from Indianapolis, who are also going east tonight. Ten or more similar organizations have accepted the invitation of the War Mothers of America merge with them in the formation of a new body with change of name, it is understood. The Daughters of the Nation of Massachusetts are expected to attend with representatives from thirty or more chapters, and the Daughters of Democracy of Pennsylvania, the Women's Patriotic League of Wyoming, the Daughters of Liberty of California, the World War Legion of Illinois, the American Mothers of National Defenders of Alabama, the Women of American patriots of Arkansas, the Sammie Mothers of Iowa, and others probably will send large delegations.

CLAIM AGAINST SHERIFF

$1.

; Mostly Personal

- DELLI BOVI JAILED Lorenzo Drill Bovl, arrested on charges of larceny, was given a f.ne of $1 and costs and sentenced to ten dayfl In Jail by Squire Marsh, who is on the bench la police court Saturday. The ten days' sentence was suspended by tho court-

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4 Among claims amounting to $9,500 against a number of public officers turned over to Governor Goodrich for certification to Ele Stansbury, attorney general, for collection by Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner for the state board of accounts Is one against C. V. Carr, Wayne county sheriff, for $187.50, for "washing and mending." Students Stage Snake Dance for Wittenberg Earlham brought back the memories

of pre-war days to Richmond with a bang, Saturday, when several score boys from the college staged a pep

parade and snake-walk through Main street in preparation for the Wirten-

burg game.

The boys were accompanied by drum

corps. Girls in automobiles accom

panied the procession.

I I JncMnlewp II 1 1 nojrftf tflnrtaiiQ,

FARM MEET HELD.

The organization of the Cass township Farmers' League was made at a meeting held at Jacksonville, Friday night. Five directors were elected, named as follows: James Seman, John Boyd, Barn DeHayes, Joseph Brooks and Frank Seman.

Driers

Beginning Sunday, October 5, C. & 0. train No. 3 will resume its regular schedule on Sundays, leaving Cincinnati at 5:50 p. m. instead of 7 p. m.

The Camera Shop 512 Main St. Bring your developing to us.

ANTHONY N. SCHUH Organist and Choirmaster St. Andrew's Church TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND THE THEORY OF MUSIC

216 South 9th St., Richmond, Ind.

Telephone 1315

FINED FOR LIQUOR OFFENSE William Pipher, arraigned In police court on charges of receiving whisky from a common carrier, was fined $50 and costs by Squire Marsh, Saturday. CONTEMPT OF COURT Anton Inlge, nf Richmond, was arrested Friday night by Sheriff Clem Carr on a charge of contempt of court.

CHARGED WITH SHOOTING Jack Ford, charged with carrying a gun and 6'nooting on the grounds of the Easthaven asylum, was taken into custody by Sheriff Carr Friday night. Ford was recently released from the asylum. KNOLLENBERG TAX $3,000 An inheritance tax of over $3,000, for the estate of George H. Knollenberg, was filed and approved in circuit court Saturday morning.

540 DEEDS FILED. The number of deeds issued by the county recorder's office during the past quarter year, was 540, instead of 40, as stated several days ago.

H. S. ELECTION MONDAY Election of high school student council members was unavoidably postponed from Friday to Monday of next week.

BROWN TO PREACH. Services at the East Main Street Friends church Sunday morning will be conducted by the Rev. E. Howard Brown, recently called to the East Main Street Friends church. He will be assisted by his wife, Ruth E. Brown.

USL "Dry Charged" Batteries This is the only method which makes it possible for the motorist to buy a battery that is perfected and tested at the factory; then held inactive, until ready for use. Richmond Battery and Radiator Company

dMain. Phone 1365

USL Service Station

i n

1 1 Cor. 1 2th an

Australian government figures show an increase in all living costs in that commonwealth of only 46 per cent since 1911.

Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling Dry Cleaning

Jfome

October

All Curtains, Curtain Materials and Drapery at 10 Discount.

6th to Oct. 11th During this Week You Can Buy Curtains, Curtain Maierials and Draperies at a Special Discount The World Sees Your Windows---And Promptly Passes Judgement The only part of your house furnishings seen by the "general public" are your window draperies your curtains particularly. That's what gives their selection such tremendous importance. That, too is why the national Home Craft Week the week dedicated to the things that make home more livable and more lovable centers in the featuring of window drapes and drapery materials and particularly Quaker Craft-Lace. We have spent months preparing for this event. Now we invite you to inspect the finest display of drapery materials and decorative ideas ever offered the homemakers of this city. Here are just a few of many splendid items of merchandise gathered from the world markets.

Quaker Craft Curtains, per pair $1.80 to $7.65 Filet Net Curtains, per pair $1.80 to $4.50 Nottingham Curtains, per pair $1.80 to $7.65

Rep and Sunfast Poplin, yard. .6SC Plain and Fancy Marquisette Curtains, per pair $2.70 to $11.25 Irish Point Lace Curtains, pr. $3.60 Quaker Craft Panels, per panel 45 to 90c

New Dutchess Curtains, per pair $4.50 to $6.75 Tlain and Fancy Marquisette, per yard 222 to 6Sc

Colored Madras Sunfast Over Draperies, blue, rose, brown and green, per yard 68 to $1.122

Imported Scotch Madras, yard wide, for Curtains. Splendid wearing material, floral or block pattern, white or cream. Mome Craft Week, per yard 45c

New Cretonnes For making fancy bags, for box coverings and all other uses to which cretonne can be so satisfactorily applied. Assortment embraces both light and dark color effects in pretty new designs and combinations of soft shades. Home Craft Week, per

yard 36c to $1.1

Extra Special Fancy round Cretonne Cushion. Home Craft Week, each .98C Beautiful Styles in Fancy Floor Lamps, Silk Shades, trimmed with rosettes and braides, ranging in price $10.00 to $35.00

Step by step our Rug Department is marching to the front. See what we expect to do in the Rug Department during Home Craft Week.

Crex Rues, sixe 9x12, worth $17.50; Home Craft Week $14.9S Bozart Rugs, size 9x12. worth 18.50; Home Craft Week $14. OS Wool Fiber Rugs, size 9x10-6, worth $9.00; Home Craft Week $ 5.85 Wool Fiber Rugs. 9x12 Special; Home Craft Week $13.50 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12, worth $25.00; Home Craft Week $19.50 Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12, worth 30.00; Home Craft Week $22.50 Tapestrv Brussels Rug, 9x12, worth $32.50; Home Craft Week $27.50

Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth $40.00; Home Craft Week $34.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth $45.00; Home Craft Week $39.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth $50.00; Home Craft Week $43.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth $60.00; Home Craft Week $52.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, worth $42.50; Home Craft Week $37.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, worth $45.00; Home Craft Week $39.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, worth $60.00; Home Craft Week $45.00

We are also showing a bright and attractive line of extra size Rugs, 9x15, 11-3x12, 11-3x15. Also many beautiful small Rugs, Velvet, Axminster and WiltonVelvet, size 27x54, 36x60 and 36x72 at prices $4.00 TO $12.00

Do Not Overlook Vacuum Cleaners and Sweepers During Home Craft Week Bissel Carpet Sweepers United Hand Vacuum Sweepers Marvel Hand Vacuum Sweepers $4.00 to $5.00 $3.9S $17.50 Bissel Hand Vacuum Sweepers Dimtley Hand Vacuum Sweepers Vital Hand Vacuum Sweepers $8.00 to $10.00 $6.50 $22.50 Hoover Electric Vacuum Cleaner, the best cleaner made. We could sell hundreds of them if we could get them in fast enough, so get in your order at once. Price $47.50 to $57.50 Cedar Chests, plain and fancy metal trimmed Matting Boxes, good material and neatlv made $12.50 to $37.50 $6.00 to $7.50 Special Neponset Splendid 2-yd wide, felt base floor Bargains in Window Shades

Good 7-foot Shade, 06 inches wide, colors : Tan, Light and Dark Green, Cream and White; special during Home Craft Week, each 75c

covering. Not only wears as well, but has many advantages over real Linoleum. Price, square yard S94

Best Oil Shades in all good colors, each $1.25 to $1.50 Do Your Shopping During Home Craft Week and Save Money