Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 9, 20 November 1919 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1919.
DIVORCE GRANTED IN PREBLE COURT
The Rldgeville Milk Condensing company of Rldgeville, has filed a petition in Circuit Court, asking to have the name changed to Hoosier Condensed Milk company. ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
EATON. O.. Nov. 20.Tndgment for ownsena uu -u"
driving to Richmond. Just' east of Williamsburg their machine was struck by Kelso Mendenhall's car,
with Mr. Mendenhall.
HAGERSTOWN The monthly soo
the Duvall-Curry damage suit, for personal Injuries, which was tried In common pleas court.
JZVZ breaking a wheel on Mr. Townsend's fc!?M1 hZJlLS:,5 machine. All returned to Economy
fered bodily injuries. He sued also
,, v . i .h. ,rf m lal of the Anti Can't class will be Mrs. Nancy Austin, who figured In1'11 Vl christian ohurth Fridav the mishap, is suing Dr. Curry for at tne m"stlan church riaay $4 0360. for alleged injuries sustain-. nlffEtNTERVILLEThe Parent Teach.
ea. waie ior uuu ol BUu er8 Association recntly organized, Deen set. win hod Jtg second meeting Friday Extreme cruelty and gross neglect ;( afternoon at the school house, at 3 were grounds upon which Marie Hol-0.clock The jnterest being manifest loway was granted a divorce from j in thls organization is very promising Wilbur D. Holloway, in common pleas , M to benefits it will bring in the succourt. and restored to her maiden jcess o the school children. And all name of Shaw. The marriage took ( parenta are urged to be present. A place Sept. 10, 1918. at West Elkton, Rhort program wm be rendered by the
freDie county, nouoway is iu mo military service at Columbus, N. M. Funeral services for Eugene Wiley, 18-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley, who was killed Tuesday by a Pennsylvania train, near the Wiley home, three miles north of New
breath of fall the calm of Indian summer. The picture is perfect in detail and remarkable in color. More than ever before, has Mr. Bundy used color this year. Nor yet could his pictures be said to flame, but they are relieved from being somber, and represent the .warmth of midfall. . Bundy Compliments Morris. . About Elwood Morris, Mr. Bundy said very complimentary things. He
said Mr. Morris is an artist of innate ability. Mr. Morris has given to the exhibit some of the most charming pictures it contains. Freshly colored, they are thoughtful but without overwork. Displaying her typical skill and brilliance, Mrs. Eggemeyer has contributed Bome very charming canvasses.
Her. pictures are personal and highly effective. She paints with wholesome zeal a flaming flower garden. It is her gardens which stand out In the exhibit. Mr. Girardin's picture of snow covered corn shocks contains a realistic winter sky, yellowed into severity and bleakness. Some one visiting the gal-
Primary pupils followed by a Roundiierles recently remarked that the pic
Table discussion
LIBERTY Divorces and probate matters are being ground out in Union county circuit court as rapidly as they appear on the docket. Fleet E. Dunn was brought before the court on a
ture certainly gave him a "back on the
farm feeling." Mr. Gregg, who is primarily an architect, has several small pictures of interest. Temperas of excellence and. water
colors are contributed by Francis F.
who loaned Richmond her Adams portrait of a "Child's Head" in the recent exhibit here, purchased a Fred M. Grant picture, "The City of Dreams" in Chicago last week. Mr. Grant, who is an idealistic painter, has been showing a charming exhibit in the Carson Pirie Scott galleries. The artist has
been a pupil of William M. Chase. Richard Miller, Jonas Lie, Alphonso Mucba, J. H. VanderpoeL and Henry B. Snell. He is a Chicago man.
Robert Grafton's exhibition of paintings in Thurber's gallery in Chicago has just closed. Earlham College will present its first concert of a series Friday night when the Imperial Quartette will appear at the college. The Jonas Lie exhibit of paintings will arrive in the city in time to open next Sunday. Opening of the exhibit will be announced later. The class In French Art which meets under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Johnston every Wednesday even
ing in the public gallery, took up later
trotblc architecture Wednesday night, studying the flying buttresses, trifor-
iums and naves of Rheims, Rouen and
the Paris cathedral.
deliver the sermon In the morning, and the business session will be held in the afternoon.
Paris, were held this morning at Nw charge of contempt, for failure to ' Brown, who Is rapidly gaining skill.
Madison. Darke county, where burial
took place. Lester Benham will head the Jackson township grange as master the ensuing year, following the annual election of officers. Other officers elected were: Overseer, Harry Aydelotte; lecturer, Heber O'Hara; steward, Everett Geeding; assistant steward, Walter Mettert; woman assistant steward. Miss Dorothy Sheffer; chaplain, Mrs. James Sullivan; treasurer, W. W. Campbell; secretary. Mrs. Harry Aydelotte; gatekeeper, J. S. McDivitt; Graces, Misses Mary House, Mabel O'Hara, Ellene Button; purchasing agent. Frank House; legislative committee, O. T. Aydelotte. Remains of Miss Emma Bruce, 64, who died in the Dayton State hospital. Dayton, O., where she had been a patient 38 years, were brought to Eaton Wednesday and taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Sayre, South Barron street, to await funeral services and burial. It was expected the funeral would be. held this afternoon or tomorrow. Miss Bruce is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. Mary Deem, and one brother, J. E. Bruce, all of this city. Hunting "permits issued to resident hunters In the office of County Clerk V. O. Rookstool numbered 452 up to this morning. One non-resident permit was issued recently at a-cost of $15.25.
Paxton Fultz, of near Pyrmont, lost
V.. 1 . . n mAMVl- '
auiuc uj a wuil uiuri lu 1'"-J a. aiiuu-ll-ly allowance for the support of his wife and family. The suit was continued until the next term of courtUnion County Realty Transfers. Following are recent real estate transfers in Union county: Jennie Annis, quitclaim, northwest corner of block 5, Liberty. Anna E. Shafer to John Melton, northeast corner Main and Sycamore streets, Liberty, $2,400. William J. Gibbons to Ruth E. Gibbons, lot in West College Corner, $1,300. Dennis Gleason and wife to John Gleason, half of lot on South street, $1.00 Albert Bailey to Charles Bailey, 40 acres, west of Liberty, $1. James M. Wallace to Jame3 C. Quick, lots in Liberty, $2,600. Virgil Shouse to William Dean, 2 lots in Roseberg, $500. Minnie Remmlngton to James A Jones, 51 acres in Union county, $1,500.
News of the Art World
By EMMA L. FETTA. The Richmond Artists' exhibit will close Sunday, when several pictures will go to other exhibits. This exhibit, the work of the local art colony, should not be missed by any lover of art. The gallery will be open all day Friday and Saturday, and
Mr. Brown has submitted to the ex
hibit two of his temperas which received first prizes at the state fair in Indianapolis last summer. These both hang in the east gallery, and are extremely interesting. Mrs. John Carey of IndianaDolis,
Dr. Light Will Address
Straughns, Dublin Churches
DUBLIN, Ind., Nov. 20. The third
quarterly conference of the Straughns
and Dublin M. E. church charges will be held here at the M. E. church next Sunday. Dr. Light of Richmond will
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KHtUIWATISM LIKEA MULE You've got to coax it to make It go. "Neutrone Prescription 99" will start the most stubborn and dogged case of rheumatism. We have witnessed its effectiveness in hundreds of cases, it does things. "Neutrone Prescription 99" is entirely different from the old preparation in that it aims at eliminating all Rheumatic poisons by purifying the blood, common sense teaches you this. It removes those awful pains, limbers up those swollen, stiff joints and muscles in a way that will surprise you. Get a bottle today, get the old stuff out of your system. For sale by
FARM SHOW PLANNED. OXFORD. O- Nov. 20. The Better
Live Stock association, of Darrtown, a village five miles east of here. Is plan
ning a horse, cattle, hog, poultry and
corn show for Christmas week. There will be two classes shown pure bred
and grade bred stock. The entries will be open to all, and no entrance fees will be charged. A fine lot of premiums will be offered for first and second in each class. The officers of the association are: President, Joseph N. Herron; secretary, Arthur Harris; treasurer, Charles Krebs.
Horlfck'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
FARM CLUB ELECTS. OXFORD, O, Not. 20. The Social
Club yesterday elected the following
officers for the coming year: President
W. A. Beard; vice president. M. C. Mor
ris; secretary, Mrs. John F. Gillespie; treasurer, Mrs. William Timbennan.
Investigation has shown that wherever the labor of women approximates that of men. the death rate of women rises.
A CHEERFUL RBCOMB(K!TDATIO!f
"They should be la every traveling
man's grip." writes Geo. Jenner. 41 8 Labor St., San Antonio. Tex., of Foley Cathartic Tablets. "They are the best
laxative I have taken and I cheerfully
recommend them to anyone suffering
with constipation or biliousness." They
thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweet
en the stomach and benefit the liver.
They correct Indigestion, bad breath.
bloating-, gas, coated tongue and other results of sluggish bowels. No griping; no nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
Prayer Meet Schedule
Prayer meetings will be held fr West Richmond Friday morning as follows: Mrs. Charles Davis. 244 Pearl street, Mrs. William Dietemeyer, lead, er; Mrs. Keever. 221 North West Third street, Mrs. Whitesel, leader.
(1 0 tiiCloba
SOI THAIS MADE IN RICHMOND
fimskxsmiiM s
Friday and Saturday Specials in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists
a portion of his right arm as a result v,.i.l Via V o - stoiicrVtt in tVio Trtl1a
of a corn shredder. It was necessary I ?5f"nlng tTt 7 . ?:3,
to amputate his arm at the elbow
near
near Gratis, had his- hand severaly
lacerated.
News of the Counties
The
H 1 hours Sunday are 2 to 5 o'clock
is a brother of Harry Fultz, residing trusts inciuae iwwooa atoms.
f . A n l.nh TVIilloT- rooiriinir " ii. uuuuv , mis. iuauuo ivttuuiuau
rjggeineyer, rrauuia r. oruwu, r rautf. Girardln and A. H. Gregg. Mrs. Eggemeyer and Mr. Morris have been fortunate In sales. Both i Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke, Mrs. Wal-! ter Vaughn and T. H. Harrington have I purchased Morris canvasses. Mrs. Katherine Paine, of Oskosh, Wis., and I Mrs. Will Krueger have purchased i Eggemeyer pictures. j The Bunday exhibit is especially en-1 Joyable. Mr. Bundy's national repu-1 tation is increasing. Several of his j larger canvasses are hanging. Among them are: "In the Edge of the j Woods," "Morning," and "Indian Sum- i mer," his two latest and perhaps ; greatest. In the former, Mr. Bundy has combined with the exhilerating
WINCHESTER. Ind., Nov. 20 Randolph County Auditor, James M. Browne, has completed the tax duplicate, for this county, and the books are now in the hands of the binder, in Indianapolis. In spite of the changes In tax levies made by the state board of tax commissioners, Mr. Browne and his assistants were able to complete their work and begin on their final settlement as early as if changes had not occurred. The campaign, which has been on for two weeks in the Friends, First
Christian, First M. E. and Main Street Church of Christ, closed Sunday night Funeral services lor Squire Hinkle, a well known farmer, who resided near Saratoga, were held in the Saratoga church, Monday afternoon, with burial at the Saratoga cemetery. j Dn C J. Crain of Union City was elected president of the Indiana Osteopathic Association at the convention held recently in Indianapolis. The doctor and his wife. Dr. Ellabeth Crain, have been residents in Union . City for about 6 years. They formerly j lived in Winchester. Monday evening, Nov. 24 8 lodges of
Knights of Pythias, of Randolph county will Join in a weleceome home celebration, to be given in honor of the returned soldiers of the county, in the Union Grand theater of Union Cityk Major Arthur 11. Rovisson of Indianapolis, former state senator, who spent over a year In active service overseas, will be the principal speaker. The will of Arnold B. Hinsliaw has been probated. After his just debts and funeral expenses are paid he bequeathes to hia wife, Zora May Hinshaw, all his property, both real and personal, to be hers during her life time. At her death all property then remaining shall go. to his children, Otia Ray, Gladys Irene, Walter Levon and Purl Hlnshaw, share and share alike. He appoints Clement Ray Hlnshaw executor. The will was written Feb. 21. 191S. and signed by Columbus C. Hinsliaw and Samuel C. Westlake. Governor and Mrs. James P. Goodrich have closed they- home in this city for the winter and have gone to Indianapolis where they have taken a suit of rooms at the Claypool for the winter. Fred Roe has been appointed administrator of the estate of Susan Roe.
Sleep?
Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. CUARANTEED.
ouaey urug company, ana leading druggists everywhere. Adv.
DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian
Phone 1399
20 S. 12th St.
At Feltman's
Comfortable Walking Shoes
Dark Brown Calf Walking Boot, with low heels for the growing girl
$650
Carried in Black Calf, same style as, above, in military or 1-2 heels
$()00
Feltman's Shoe Store' Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 14 Stores 724 Main Street
GROUP I Suits Special Lot at $24.95
GROUP II Coats Special Lot at $24.95
GROUP III Coats Special Lot at $15.95
GROUP IV Dresses Special Lot at $17.95
GROUP V Waists Special Lot of Georgette and Crepe de Chine $5.00
GROUP VI Waists Special Lot of Wash Waists
89c
Mil
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LEE B. NUSBAUM GO
Use
"AShinoln Evory Drop" Gt m can today from your hardware or aro eery doalor.
mi
THE SUITE IDEAL FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FEAST DISTINCTIVE 10-PIECE SET AMERICAN WALNUT
17 s
Like the illustration shows it to be it's distinctive, a suite to be proud of one that will do Justice to your big dinner. And It's just as substantial and serviceable as it is stylish. We'll be glad to show it to you.
There s a big extension table that will seat a dozen guests or more, a handsome China cabinet and buffet, a handy serving table and six Elip-seat upholstered diners one armed all your dining room needs at a moderate price.
Sale off Hats
! I
Special for Friday and Saturday
One group of 1 00 hats, nicely trimmed, worth $7.50 and $10.00. In one big group at $5.00
LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.
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