Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 18, 1 December 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

. JHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1919.

WINDSTORM CAUSES I DAMAGE IN CITY Much damage was done to Richmond i-oaMonrA and to several factories and

business houses, by the windstorm Saturday afternoon. One-halt of the roof and the side walls of the second floor of the 'old Simplex Tool company's building, on South O, between Sixth and Seventh streets, were blown away. The roof was carried halt a block, finally striking the tile roof of John Hollingsworth's house, causing damage there. Machinery and tools in the plant owned by Guardian Savings and Trust company, of Cleveland, O.. were exposed to the weather. The damage was covered by cyclone insurance. Several of the plate glass windows in the Westcott hotel were broken, while the big plate glass front window in Fulghum's music store, in the Westcott building, was blown out. The wind toppled over a paint storage house of the American Seeding Machine company on North Thirteenth street, but the damage was nominal, officials said. Community House Unroofed. The roof of the community house ot the Allen Jay Memorial church was partially demolished, while one of the flues was blown over. Minor damage was done to many homes, such as the blowing down of chimneys, smashing ot windows and demolishing of trees. lnterurbans on the Ohio electric between Richmond and Dayton, were not running Sunday afternoon, while the cars ou the Richmond-Indianapolis division, were from two hours to forty minutes late in reaching the state capital. Power was bad early in the afternoon holding them up. Approximately ?500 damage was done to the Methodist church at Centerville when a portion of the roof was blown oft. Owing to the fact that Hie high teusion wire running between Richmond and Centerville was down the town was without lights Saturday night. No material damage was experienced by residents at Cambridge City, although several trees were blown and telephone lines were down for some time. The Pennsylvania and Big Four depot at Hagerstown was unroofed. Nobody was injured, however. Very little damage' was done at Whitewater and, Milton, outside of the blowing down of trees and wires. The chimney of the K. of P. buildinp in Fountain City was blown off and fell through the skylight of a nearby building which had been vacant for some 'time.

Food or Bolshevism, Choice of Germany, Says Friends' Worker

DEMOCRATS PLAN TO THROW OUT NEWBERRY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. The administration's light on Senator Newberry, of Michigan, will be pressed, not only in the federal courts in which he was indicted Saturday for alleged violation of the corrupt practices act, but .in the senate, where the effort will be renewed to unseat the senator and replace him with Henry Ford. Senator Pomerene ,of Ohio, is schedule! to bring tho matter to the attention of the senate, in which there is a resolution pending to investigate not only the Ford charges against Newberrv, but the Newberry charges iipainst Ford. Senator Newberry will be in Washington Monday for the opening of the second session of congress. It is asFumed that he will appear in the senate as usual, and it is not unlikely that he will avail himself of an early opportunity to make a formal statement of his position to the charges brought against him. There is a division of opinion on the wisdom of the senate proceeding with an investigation concurrently with the legal prosecution. Some senators hold that the senate should await the vertlict of the court. Others contend that only by a senate investigation will it be possible to sift the charges :i-ainst Ford as well as Newberry. T!ie Michigan indictment is the first ntif against a member of either house el congress under the corrupt practii t s act. Senators have been indicted and convicted. When Senator Mitchell was indicted in the land fraud cases lie made a statement to the senate denying his guilt, and never entered the chamber again, dying not long thereafter.

I "Unless the babies of Germany are ! fed there will be famine revolutions j in Germany, which will spread as a contagious disease to Italy; then to I France, and ' who. knows how much : farther?" eaid "Miss Carolena Wood, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.. Monday. I Miss Wood, who was a member of I the advance deputation sent to Ger- ! many by the American Friends' Serv- ; ice Committee a few months ago to inj vestigate conditions, spoke in the I South Eighth Street Friends' Church ! Sunday night. She will speak in i Anderson and Muncie and return io Richmond, Wednesday to attend the ; preliminary London conference, j Misa Wood believes that mothers, no j difference what may be their nationali it y. can stand just so much suffering

for their children and then their will power will break and they will demand relief. "I saw mothers in Germany with that look on their faces," said she. "It is bad to stand by and see your little child dying and know that the best doctors have done all they can; that every attention has been given to its wants, but imagine, if you can, standing by while your little son or daughter developed rickets, while the little bones hardened and cracked and you could do nothing because they need food and there is none?" Paints Industrial Condition. Miss Wood painted a vivid picture, both Monday, and in her lecture Sunday night, of the conditions in the industrial centers of Germany. She was not in the Rhine district, and suggested that conditions there must have been greatly improved over those she viewed. "The men of the army of occupation did not see suffering, they tell us. Doubtless conditions were much better, for there was more chance for employment. The work we propose to do for Herbert Hoover is in Berlin, Hamburg and other industrial centers, where we know the suffering is tremendous. "The food and clothing Is to be distributed through centers. Probably we will use social centers already organized, but the American Friends Service Committee will supervise the work and see to it that no national, religious or class distinctions shall enter into the problem which we are going to solve. We will see that every growing child has at least one meal a day, served either in the schools or in soup restaurants. They will be fed under supervision so there will be no chance that they do not get it themselves. Miss Wood described the turnip winter of 1915, in Germany, when

everything except this vegetable failed. This she said was the beglning of the greatest suffering for the children. The biggest problem now is to feed the cowa so that there may be milk for the babies. Famine Clubs Reason Conditions in the slums of this country are not comparable to those

in Germany, said Miss Wood. She pointed out that people of the poorer classes are perhaps more acclimatable to small rations, but that when famine strikes a whole nation, the people of every class, the thinking power of the nation is terribly cut. "Do you see what -conditions like this do to the competency of the nation to reorganize itself?" asked Miss Wood. . She pointed out that the nerves of starved people are not "imbedded in soft cushions, but are exposed, leaving the individuals in nervous, tensions, and making it impossible for them intelligently to face the- problems of new government; new religion, and new system of education, which the yare facing. They need the help of America in order that they may be able to make the nation we want as a part of our world." said she.

grounds, which will be used as a parsonage for the next minister of the Friends church.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Harry Macey and family. Joe Cain and iamily -and Harry Parker of Richmond.

Self Denial Week Observed by Brethren Congregation Self Denial Week was inaugurated at the United Brethren church Sunday, with a sermon by the pa3tor, the

Kev. H. S. James, who spoke on the t iixt, "When I am Weak, Then Am I Strong," taken from Second Corinth- ; ians. Members of the congregation

will contribute to the Denial fund next Sunday to the extent of one day's wages. Children will make contributions in mite boxes.

Ohio News Flashes

I CLEVELAND Six persons, lncludj ing 4 hospital nurses, narrowly escapj ed death, when a fire engine truck j crashed into their automobile. Miss 1 Rosa Laurchinger of Elmira, Canada,

a nurse, is believed to have been the most severely hurt. FINDLAV Seventy-flve men at the Continental Sugar company have gone back to work after they had struck for higher wages. It is said they did not receive their requested increase in wages. DAYTON About 600 candidates are expected to be formally received into the Antioch Temple of Shriners at the fall ceremonial session here this week. BLUFFTON John Blxel, president of the First National bank, who has been missing since the bank closed its doors, Nov. 10, has returned home. He

I is free on $5,000 bond fixed by Judge Klinger of Lima.

SHE DID NOT ANSWER BUT DAN CUPID WON GOSHEN, Ind , Dec. 1. William D. TrenMernan, building secretary of the Army Young Men's Christian associa1 1on at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., advertised in a Goshen newspaper for a wife. Unknown to Miss Rose Loy of Goshen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loy, somebody answered the advertisement, using her name. Trentlemnn came here and was admitted to the Loy home. After explanations the parties agreed to marriage. They are now at Fort Leavenworth.

HUNTER IS KILLED SHOALS, lnd., Dec. 1 Aaron McBride, age sixteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McBride. west of here, is dead of Injuries received while hunting. He was crossing a small branch on a log when he slipped and a gun he carried was discharged. The load penetrated his abdomen. He was taken home and he lived, fully conscious, for several hours.

Weather in November Had Everyone Guessing November was a close rival of March for changing- weather. One week spring weather prevailed. Then the mercury would drop and the ritiens of Richmond would imagine that winter had come. The 'minimum temperature for last month was 19 degrees above the zero mark. ' The mercury reached this point on Nov. 13, 14 and 20. The highest was on Nov. l and 9 when the 62 above was touched. The rainfall was 4.42 inches. BEST CORN HUSKER LAFAYETTE, lnd.. Dee. 1. Edward Lockhard, of Romney, is the champion corn busker of Tippecanoe county and his friends assert his record is good enough to place him at the head of all huskers in Indiana. That record is 635 bushels of corn husked in five days. His largest day's husking was 137 bushels. On no day did he drop below 127 bushels. Farmers regard 100 bushels a day as an exceptional record. In order to reach the field where he did the husking Lockhard drove ,two miles every morning, which took much time from his working day. Fred Kantiwiler and Ernest Parke, who were working with Lockhard. each husked more than 122 bushels a day for the five days. They say their combined record probably cannot be equaled anywhere tn the etate.

301Z

3018 Such a Dainty Play Dress is

here illustrated. It was developed of unbleached muslin, with cross stitch

ing in blue and red. One may have this in checked gingham with trim

ming of a plain collar or in a neat

pattern of percale with pique or drill for collar, cuffs and belt. The pockets are the smart feature of this dress, and every little girl will like the dress for that reason. This Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 yards. Size 3 will require 2 yards of 27 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps.

Name

Address . City .....

Sise Address Pattern Department, Pallt-

dlum.

Economy, lnd. William Charles and son, Mrs. Frank Conwell and children, Miss Ethel Charles of Richmond, all spent Thanksgiving at Hagerstown, guests of Mrs. Charles' mother, Mrs. Philena Crull of Hagerstown Russel Kimball and wife and son. of Okena, spent Friday with Mrs. Hannah Kimball and Miss May Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williamson spent Thanks, giving with relatives at Union City... . ...Horton Baln spent Thursday at New Parns Kenneth Cain of Earlham, had his tonsils removed Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Weyl are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weyl Marlon Wolf and family, of Winchester, wero guests of Mrs. Wolf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson. Mrs. Wolfand children remained for a week end visit Mis. J. B. Clark and sister. Belle Conley spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Thomas Williams..... Ervin Hunt of Muncie spent the week end with his . mother, Mrs. Grace Hunt, and grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Pierce. W. H. Peterson, Louise and Ida Peterson of Richmond, spent Thanksgiving with J. L. Peterson and wife... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery and wife went to Honey Creek Sunday to spend a few daye with Mrs. Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Richman. Mr. Montgomery returned Monday evening, his wife remaining to attend the annual rabbitbake Thanksgiving The Friends Sunathala society cleared forty dollars at their market and bazaar last Wednesday Lester Wine and family of Richmond spent Thanksgiving with Art Denny and' family Charley Randall and fomily spent Thanksgiving with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, at Richmond.. .Mrs. Estella Cranor and Miss Carrie Cranor were at Richmond Saturday Miss Hazel Mendenhall, who is attending Earlham college, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mendenhall W. B. Williamson and Charles Gibson left Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives in Benton county G. M. Stewart and daughter, Miss Lucille, and Miss Ammond spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Madison, . Ind..-. . .David Jordan and wife, C. J. Atkinson and wife and John Jordan and wife of Richmond, spent Thanksgiving with Smith Jordan at Muncie Grover Hollingsworth and family spent Thursday with his father at Lynn, Ind Mrs. Coomes and children spent Thursday with her daughter. Mrs. Chester Keever, near Hagerstown Russel Shoemaker and wife of Dayton. Ohio, spent Thanksgiving here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey... ..Mrs. John Replogle spent the week end with relatives at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and children, of Greensfork, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Oulbertson of Webster Mrs. Frank Macey of Pittsburg, Pa., is spending the week end with her father, Rufus Williams and other relatives The W. C. T. U. held a market tit Randall & Davis's store Saturday afterMorgan Creek church Dec. 7. ..Mr?. Agnes Osborn, Miss Daisy Osborn and their guest, Mrs. Helen Massey, spent Thanksgiving at Hagerstown with J. O. Ballenger and family. Mrs. Ella Presbaugh of Hartford City, arrived Friday to visit her father, Nathan Parker and family and other relatives.. .Lydia Burnett entertained her children Thanksgiving. They were Leo Burnett and daughter. Bernice, of Webster, Mrs. Retta Willis and son, Ray Howard, of Muncie, Mrs. Zora Courtney of Crossplain, and Mrs. Relleford of Economy Mr. and Mrs. Will Cannarroe entertained Thursday Carl Swain and family. Frank Swain and family, and Doke Swain and wife Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup enjoyed a happy family dinner Thursday, the guests being Filliam Smith and wife and child of Spiceland, Miss Nellie Jones of Milton, and John Jessup of Earlham Elmer Beall was a guest of John Oler and family Thursday.

Mrs. Nan Cook had as her guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode and son Rudolph of Richmond and Mrs. O. Cranor J. M. Manning and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coggshall near Williamsburg Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain had as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger, Mrs. Evtn Jones and children, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ballenger and children of Carlos City Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris enjoyed a Turkey dinner with Hays Harris near Mt. Pleasant last Thursday Joe Morrison and wife entertained Thanksgiving Earl Morrison and wife and daughter, Bernice, and a girl friends of Indianapolis, L. W. Morrison, Everett Clark and family, Charley Newman and wife, Frank Pierce and wife. Mrs. Nancy Pierce, Mrs. Grace Hunt. The men went hunting in the morning. They brought in 27 rabbits Mrs. Elmer Beall spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Al. Converse, at Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Fisher had as their "Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weldy. Mary. Paul and Nellei Weldy, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, of Mlddletown, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weldy and Charles Replogle. ....Mr. and Mrs. William MacCann had as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoten of Webster. Mr. Downing of Peru arrived Wednesday to spend Thursday with his son, Harry Downing, and wife Edgar Manning purchased the Charley Gwln property adjoining the Friend.3 church ,

( Mostly Personal

i- . .j The Rev. L. E. Murray of Richmond, and the Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton, will attend the Inter-Church World Movement class, to be conducted in Indianapolis, Dec. 3, 4 and 5. Plans for the Inter-church survey in Wayne county are under way. MERCURY FALLS TO 20. With the mercury standing 20 above Monday morning, Richmond experienced the coldest snap of the season. The maximum of last week was reached Thursday, at 62, and the minimum Wednesday, at 23. The long

predicted cold wave arrived on schedule. Overcoats and gloves bore witness to the change in temperature. 8. 8. I. A. TO ELECT. Election of officers will be held at the semi-monthly meeting of the South Side Improvement Association, which is to be held Tuesday evening. It is expected that the committee of five, appointed to obtain $2,000 from the residents of Beallview to partly finance the opening of South Fifth street from II. to I streets, will make a report. T. P. A. GIVES TO FUND. Fifty dollars was contributed to the Richmond Service Men's home building fund, at the monthly meeting of

the Travelers' Protective Association.

held in the club rooms Saturday eve "

ning. The Rev. Walter J. Cronin madea short address on "Recognition of Authority."

MILLS RETAIN SCHEDULES (By Associated Press) YOUNG STOWN. O.. Dec 1. Although coal stocks here are low, steel mills maintained today the same schedules as last week. To all outward appearance there is no semblance of a strike in the Mahoning valley.

Several Farm Meetings Scheduled for Week

Center township farmers will hold a meeting in the town hall at Centerville Monday night at 7 o'clock. Every farmer in the township is requested to be present. The Abington Township Farmer's association will meet in Abington Tuesday night, while Franklin township men will hold a meeting at Whitewater Dec. 5.

MISS SIMS APPOINTED Miss Ruthanna Sims, associate editor of the American Friend, was appointed assistant executive secre

tary of the Home Mission Board of the Five Years Meeting at. the closing ; session at the central offices in this' city last Saturday evening. Sessions! of the board were concerned mainly with the prepearation of a tentative j financial program for the coming year, j

Tracy's Special TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FLOUR Pride of Richmond $1.41 Pillsbury's Best . .$1.69 Cocoa, bulk, lb. . . .35c Milk, tall Pet, 2 for 29c Navy Weans, OA t pounds for UC Lima Beans, OA per pound UC SOAP Lenox. m 10 for OlC Amereican Family, m 4 10 for 4C Export Borax, OCT 5 for ZOC Grandma's White, nr 5 for DC Lux Soap -j c Flakes sC Ivory Soap 1A. Flakes 1UC Walnuts, new English A pound rjbOC Oleomargarine, A-l QC Nut Margarine vjOC TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Special Offerin IN

Women's Gloves

We offer for this week's selling two unusual values in Women's Gloves Lot 1, $2.50 pair; 2 pairs for $4.75 664 pairs of Women's Kid Gloves, including real French Kid, also the heavy cape stock for cold weather wear. These goods based on today's market are worth from $3.00 to $4.00 a pair. We give a list of shades and sizes and suggest you take advantage of this unusual offer just as soon as possible in order to get the shades and sizes wanted.

Sizes

53 ; 6! 6l I 62 1 6

7i 7li T- 73i Total Pairs i

White j 27j 481 51 52 87j 24 j 1 j 289 Black 10: 33; 45j 23j 11! 5; 51 7j 2: 141 Tan 18 9; 7j 2j 3; 6: 3; 3j ! 41 Brown 31 j 1 111 5! 12i 11! 9; lQj j 90 Grey i 2i 12 131 10! 26! Hi Q 4 i 87 Champagne j 41 2! 3! Tj 3! lj I j 14 Navy ! lj 1 1 I I j 1 I ; 2 Grand Total, 664 Pairs

Lot 2. 500 pairs Chamoisette Gloves Special, $1.25 pr; 3 pr. $3.45 This lot includes such well known brands as Kaysers, Fields, Towner and others. The colors are white, black, brown, beaver, mastic and grey, in a full range of sizes from 6 to 84

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRECE

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

Holiday Showing

COMPOSITION

3-giJ WHITE IVORY

GEE)

The sale of this popular Holiday item continued all this week, each piece reduced, none held back, all offered at I4 off for this week's selling.

COMBS Sale price 190 to 81.12 NAIL BUFFERS Sale Price, 560 to 81.50 TRAYS Sale price 560 to 82.25 JEWEL CASES Sale price St. 50 to $4.50 CLOCKS Sale price 82.63 to 84.50

price

PERFUME BOTTLES Sale 380 to S3.00 PICTURE FRAMES Sale 750 to 81.12

HAT BRUSHES Sale price 940 to 82.25 CLOTH BRUSHES Sale price 81.10 to S2.25 HAIR BRUSHES Sale price S1.69 to 84.50

MIRRORS Sale price 81.69 to 89.00 CANDLE STICKS Sale price 56c to 81.50 PUFF BOXES Sale price 56c to S3. 00 HAIR RECEIVERS Sale price 560 to 83.00 MANICURE PIECES Sale price 190 to 560

Manicure Sets

and

Toilet Sets

A wonderful line of sets put up in fancy boxes, including the three-piece Comb Brush and Mirror Set, and up to the sixteen piece Toilet and Manicure set combined.

$ 6.00 $10.00 $12.00 $16.00 $18.00

Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets-

Sale price -Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price

$ 4.50 8 7.50 8 9.00 $12.00 813.50

$20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $65.00

Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets

Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price

S15.00 818.75 822.50 826.25 848.75

Special Notice These goods can be laid aside by paying down a reasonable deposit. Charge customers may have them charged on ourtisual terms. .

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE