Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 325, 30 October 1919 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 6 UN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1D1S
PAGE SEVEN
No Lindereilas Here; Feminine Feet Run Large in Richmond
Richmond women run those of St Paul, Minn., a close second for the honor of possessing the largest feet in the country, according to inquiry at every shoe shop in the city. The average size of Richmond female feet is 5-:. last D. say the dealers, with 6 running a close second. The latter is the average In St. Paul. Chicago. San Francisco and Atlanta, all claim the honor of possessing '.he
community Cinderella, their average size being 41&. Atlanta dealers said their sales were about equally divided among the intermediate sizes from to 52, while in Chicago and San Francisco the average -size was definitely fixed at 4'-2- At the same time, it was indicated that St. Paul owns the largest community foot size 6. Since the south and the Pacific coast have an "edge"' in the pedal handicap the honors apparently go to Chicago, once supposed to be the habitat of fairly large feminine feet. As regards styles and colors, brown and tan laced boots apparently are the most popular just at present, although many cities evince a decidedly cosmopolitan taste, particularly New York. "An average style is hard to find," said several Richmond dealers. "Of course we find tan and browns the most popular colors, but the average woman wants some kind of a comfortabie and yet jaunty Oxford, or medium heeled high shoe for business, walking, and general day-time use, and at ihe same time a less serviceable and very dainty boot for dress. The latter
walking shoes most popular. Cleveland Average, 5J2. The favorite is the brown, high-heeled boot. Phladelphia Average, 5a. Black and tan boots equally popular.
McCormick, John Posey Jones and i Jack? on, Harrison and Washington
Hm-Est Jones were in Kiclimond Sat- I town, hips are organizing a poet of the
Monroe School Notes
Edward Hartshorn was absent from the seventh grade Wednesday Mabel Shaffer, Esther Miller, and Ethel Rltz were absent from the seventh grade Thursday to attend the funeral of Wlllard Guenther. The seventh grade will give a short Hallowe'en program at the opening exercises next Friday morning The Honor Roll of the eighth grade for first five weeks is as follows: Byron Chambers, Erma Miller, Dor-
urday night Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and daughter Gussie, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and daughter Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlla and son Howard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Ernest Doty and children were guests of Mrs. John Thurman of Cambridge City Sunday afternoon Miss Lena Myers of Huntingdon, Penna., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson spent Sunday at Richmond with Mrs. Anderson' mother, Mrs. White. . . .Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldenbaugh of Richmond. .. .Mr. Erne6t Jones returned Sunday to Indiana university The meeting of the 500 club was held with Mrs. Aivin Lowry, when Mrs. Flora Vorhees was club guest. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Cullen Squier. The club will have a guest night Halloween with Mrs. Carrie Johnson Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Alice Jones of Richmond, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones The Em
broidery club will meet Wednesday
Atl,v T?fintcQXV Kenneth Slnrn fin, I
Bessie Burket.! . .The following teach-1 afternon wlth Mrs- Robert Beeson
ers attended the South Western Ohio Mrs. Jake Murley has sold her horns
teachers meeting Friday and Saturday 1 to Harry Murley and bought the home
at Cincinnati: Miss Ruth McKee, Miss
Lucie Girford, Miss Maggie Holsinger, Miss Dosia Waggoner, Miss Mary G. Swarzel, Miss Ruth Markey, Supt. L. F. Schieser, Principal Holcomb. Mr. P. G. Campbell, and Charles Hunt, and Miss Dola McKee, of near Eldorado, also attended teachers meeting Supt. and Mrs. L. F. Schieser are the proud parents of a new daughter. Martha Jane The school contribuied to the Roosevelt memorial fund as follows: First grade, $1.58; second grade, $1.50; third grade, $1.51; fourtii grade, 80c; fifth grade, $1.50; sixth grade, $1.25; seventh grade, 50c; eighth grade, $1.20, and the liign
of Robert Bryant Mrs. Fish Mc-
Clure, of Conjjersville, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Vern Beeson Mrs. Josie Clouds is visiting Connersville. Mr. Frank Liebhardt of Richmond spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. George Liebhardt Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones had as guests Sunday Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Alice Jones, ni Richmond, Mr. and Mis. Frank Jones, Miss Nellie Jones and Miss Lena Myers Mrs. Edgar Beeson was a recent guest of relatives in Atlanta. Mr. Beeson went to Atlanta to bring her home Mr. Otto Crownover and son will hold their annual sale of Big
Type Poland China Hogs at heir farm
American legion The Home Club:
met rriuay evening wiui .ure. nainw Heist. The responses were "Namis of Famous Aviators." The subject for the evening was "The Airplane and Its Work." The discussion was led by Miss Cors. Brown, Mrs. Theodore Crist and Mrs. George Baker. The next meetlnk will be November 7 wit.i Mrs. Luclnda Ferguson The Cary Club met Thursday afternoon with Miss Lulu Faucett when the following program was given: "Changes in Educational Standards and Ideals," Mrs. George Kelsey; "The School as a Social Institution." Mrs. Frank Du Granrut Mrs. Irvin Harimen and children are guests of Mr. Lindley Hussey while Mr. Harimen is away with the state militia Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whiteley and children were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. I John Du Granrut Sunday A number of Milton farmers attended the agricultural meeting at Cambridge City, Monday night.
school, $6.25.- Total $lti.09 This . Wednesday The service men of
is a'lv nt :w varipfips if v mi'fl i Ua niihiro tlinw features
. w. . - ... w. ... V I f IJIU . V . v. .
gci mat many. ; Douglas Fairbanks in " Ihe .Man t roia The startling announcement was ! the Painted Post.". .. .Monroe Hi basi;made in Xew York and Mil waukee i bail team met Campbellstown Hi., and that women's feet were growing big-' Was defeated by a score of 6 to 7. f r. Dealers here explained that their I
customers' feet are becoming longer but narrower, which they regarded as commendable. Milwaukee retailers bluntly declared that, "women's feet seem to be growing larger every year," and let it go at that. ' Here's Deadly Dope. The reports by cities follows: Chicago Average size, 4',i. Heavy (an oxfords with short vamp and wide loo, worn with wool sox, most popular. Atlanta Average. Z2 te GVs, with equal amount of sales on intciinediate sizes. Brown most popular color. San Francisco Average, 4'iBiown laced boots with French heels the favorite. St. Paul Average, 6. Brown boots wiih military heel, most popular. New York Average. 4V. Tastes range from blunt-toed brown walking bouts to silk pumps with French heels. All style low shoes with spats are popular. St. Louis Average, 4V4 to 5, Brown boots of medium height and conservative styles, most popular. Detroit Average, 4 to 5. High top, military heel, preferable. Indianapolis Average 5-C to 6-C, smallest 1-AA; largest, 10'4-AA. Milwaukee Average, 5V. Brown gray and black equally popular. Nine inch lace boots with French heel, favorite. One dealer said: "Women's feet seem to be growing larger every year. Only a few years back 3Vi to 4 were the popular sizes. Now 5 to 6 are in demand, with oVg leading. We frequently sell sizes up to 11." Portland. Ore. Average, oVi- Favorite s high-heeled brown laced boot. Los Angeles Average, 5. Black pumps the favorite. Washington Average, 5. Brown boo's with with French heels most used. Boston Average, 5 to G-B. Brown walking shoes with military heels, best sellers. Pittsburg Average o'-j- Blown
Files Slander Snit in ' Randolph Circuit Court WINCHESTER, Ind.. Oct. SO. Clark Reid Monday filed a slander and damage suit against Abram P. Huldeman. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant accused him of taking his dead father's clothes to Muncie, where he sold them and that he has been damaged to he extent of $.000. Reid is legally represented by W. O. Smith. An unknown person entered the W. E. Miller company department store late Saturday night, going through a basement window at the front of the store.- He escaped with a suit case, new suit of clothes, shirt, cap and shoes. The will of Isaac Hoffman was admitted for probate Saturday. He bequeathes all his property, both real
and personal,, to his wife during h;r I fe time. At her death he wills tLat the amount of J200 be paid to rueli of his deceased sister's children, Will
iam Cromas, Minnie Rogers, Charles Cromas and Clara Richardson. The balance of the e6tat shall be divided between his sisters, Lydia, Reish, Ella Tuttle, Mary Murray and Nancy Lindley. He appoints his wife, Sarah E. Hoflman, executrix without bond.
The will of David II. Granfield was probated Saturday. He wills to his daughters, Mrs. Bert Defenbaugh. and Mrs. C. L. Harris, of Springfield, Oii'o. 40 acres of land. The remainder of h'.s property he bequeaths to his wife. Agnes Granfield, during her life, the same to be divided between his daughters, at her death. C. L. Harris filed bond as executor of the estate. Deaths in Randolph. While shredding foddei on his farm near Buck's corners in the east part of this county Saturday, John Seighman, 65, fell from a load of fedder, stricken with heart trouble. He was dead when fellow workmen reached him He is survived by the widow and three child-. n. Hugh Poyner, 74, is dead at his home here of organic heart trouble. Mr. Poyner had lived in the county all his life and was a veteran of the civil war, having served in the 24th Indiana Volunteers. The widow and a brother and sister survive. Robert Odle, 76 years old, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Hendrlckson here, Sunday. Mr. Odle was a veteran of the civil war, serving in the 6&th Indiana regiment. His
home was in Portland, w here the body will te taken for burial. The week of October C, Mr. Odle came here to attend the fair and home-coming, when he was stricken with heart trouble, and did not sufficiently recover to return to his home. The widow und two sons and one daughter survive.
Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Baldwin returned Saturday evening to their home in Cowan, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders....
Mrs. Hannah Bradbury spent Friday j afternoon with Mrs. Amanda Boyd. Mrs. Walter Downing and daughter,! Helen, returned Monday evening to j their home in Elwood, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Bennett j Rev. and Mrs. Morris, liev. Marlin.j Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter, j Nadiene, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j John Martindale, Sunday ... Mrs. Jane Ham entertained Saturday afternoon, j Mrs. Rosa Hosier and daughter, of j Pershing. .. .Rev. and Mrs. Morris and I Mr. Martin spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Wise On Saturday evening, November 1, the members of Mrs. Crump's and Mrs.
Roller's classes will give a Halloween social in the hall. The public is invited.
Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurtl Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers
Milton, Ind. The Nameless Club had a co-operative supper with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell Tuesday evening. . . .Mr.. Ernest Doty was at Indianapolis Saturday. ....Miss Lena Myers and Miss Ruth
s
sTs l rel Oj Tiny bottles ef Freszone' cost N XOsS-Y-X but a few cents at drug stares
Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn steps
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,
root and all, without pain or soreness.
Hard corns, soft corns, corns
between the toes, and the
hard skin calluses on tottom of feet lift
right off no humbug I
Boiled and Tossed Ail Night Long So Nervous That Sleep Was Out of the Question Stomach Disorders at the Bottom of it All.
Now Declares Complete Relief From Gastritis, Indigestion, Constipation and Nervousness Since Taking Dreco. It is a daily occurrence around tha drug store to hear glowing reports from local men and women regarding the great herbal remedy Dreco. Pe (sons who for months, yea. some for years have not been free from aches and pains all ihis time state that this groat remedy has ovorcomo such ailments as rheumatism, catarrh, backache, constipation, inactive liver, weak kidr.vs. constipated bowels and deranged stomach. They claim Dnco has worked marvelous results for then. "Iv.as so nervous and restless that I'd toss md roll trom on side of the bed to the other, sleep being impossible til late in the night after I had worn myself out." said Mr. L. M. Allen, a well known machinist who lives at Yorktown, Ind., near Muncie. "I fel sure my troubles come from my stomach for I'd feel terribly bloated and the gastritis was awful. I was extremely careful about my food but stir I suffered. My liver was very sluggish, my bowels bound up, and mr general health in a low state. I k.iew I needed something to build me ip and give me strength. Dreco was advised as a great and powerful tonic so I got some of it. I was surprised at how quick the change started In me. My bowels were relieved, the gastritis overcome and my food seemed to agree with me. My
nerves were quieted so that I now sleep sound every night and awake feeling refreshed and full of energy. I think Dreco a wonderful medicine , that does everything claimed for it." 1 Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco , expert, has headquarters at the ' Conkey Drug Co., j to meet the local public and explain ! the merits of this great remedy. See ' him today. Adv. 1
United States Tims
are Goo
d Tires
United States Tires are the best tires that the present art of tire manufacture offers That's why we advertise them as good tires. Their value is proved by performance long, hard, consistent use. They mean more mileage fewer repairs less tire expense. We have United States Tires in styles and sizes to meet your individu il needs.
Ve know United States Tires are Good tires. That's why we sell them. BRICKER'S GARAGE, 44 N. 7th St. ROSCOE HELMS, Centerville CHENOVVETH AUTO CO., 1107 Main St. CARROLL AUTO AGENCY A. J. MILLER, 731 South 8th St. (J. R. Carroll) Fountain City WEBB-COLEMAN CO. , 1 9-2 1 So. 7th St. R. H. HIATT, Greensfork C. E. GAVIN, Boston NEWBALD GARAGE, Pershing
FOUR WOUNDE3. ONE DEAD: ! --ch reo'p f-an a thousand civilians '':..'Ji T Or I-r3TOu 3ATTLE v ere enclingcred. TCLCDO. c. (Jet. GO. A man, near i '. -
30 years old. believed to have been!
Thomas McIIenry, of Toledo, is dead, j
and four other persons, one a policeman, are wounded as a result of a pistol battle- here Tuesday evening, in
Horlick'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
The flavor of Battleship Coffee is something we pride ourselves on as a housewife does her jam. You will experience the same pride in serving it at your own table it puts extra pleasure in eating. The perfect flavor never varies. Coffee The Perfect Drink THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON, OHIO
trr 7vsi
1 wdirdoiiM 1 o si
i
8
How American Women Break Down Owing to the modern manner of living and the nervous
haste of every woman to accomplish just so much each day,
they overdo, and as a consequence develop ailments peculiar to their sex, as is indicated by backache, headache, nervousness, the blues, displacements and weakness. Women who find themselves
in this condition should slow down, and depend upon that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to restore them to health and strength, for there is no other remedy known that so quickly restores a healthy, normal condition. Here is the Story of a Most Remarkable Recovery Minneapolis, Minn. "I was run down and nervous, could not rest at night, and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two children.the youngest three months old, and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourishment from me, so I started to give him two bottle feedings
Alter taking three bottles of, dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound I felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. It is a
pleasure to care for mych&lren
and 1 am very happy with them
and teel fine. 1 nurse my
baby exclusively again, and
cant say too much for
your medicine.
Mrs. A. L. Miller,
2633 East 24th Sl
(Surely this proves the curative value of
: