Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 40, 29 December 1919 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE MamOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 29, 1919.
T u
GEf JTERVILLE PLANS FARLIERS' INSTITUTE; PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
; CBNTERVILLE, InL, Dec. 29. The following program has been arranged
tor the farmers' institute to be held here Friday and Saturday: . Friday Morning 10:00 " , . Invocation Rev. J. B. O'Connor. Live Stock and Permanent Agriculture William Madlgan. Veedersburg, Ind. - . , - Vocational Educational Mrs. E. K. Given, Freedom, Ind. Lunch. " Afternoon 1:30 , MusicDorothy Smelser. Co-operation of Farmer and Business Man Mr. Madlgan. Reading Paul Early. The Young Housewife Mrs. Oivens. Friday Evening Music Piano Duet Misses Terry and Bramer. ' Reading Edna Johnson. Music Soto "Mrs. Grace Peele. Address Duet Mesdamea Boyd and Carlson. Readings Mary Dunkle. Music Solo Erpha Lundy. Saturday Morning 10:00 Music Ruth Commons. Talk E. B. Murphy' Discussion. ," ' ' , . i ...i. . . Afternoon Music Piano Duet Mrs. and Pierre Helms. ; Address John G. Brown, President State Federation. Music Violin Edith Driver. -Talk Miss Stella Harmon. Music Raymond Welsner. The present officers are: Lawrence
J. McConaha. chairman; John Medear
. is, vice-chairman; Omar McConaha, secretary-treasurer. , Membership Committee Clayborn King, Mrs. S. P. Pike, R W. McMinn,
Mrs. ' Hattie Robinson, - Mrs. Elmer
Jackson.
Reception Committee J. A. Com
mons, Mrs. E. S. Wright, M. A. Stevens, Mrs. R. J. Dearduff, Mrs. Richard Spahr. ; Committee on Resolutions Mrs. John 'Jackson. Mrs. Gaar Ellason, James L. Harris.
Nominating Committee Elmer
Jackson, E. C. Tremps, Wayne Stan
ley.
Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Edith Means, chairman; Mrs. Hattie Harris, vice-president; Miss Mattle Locke,
secretary; Mrs. Nora Harris, treasur
er. Harris-Garrett.
A pretty little home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Garrett, living northwest of Cen
tervllle, last Wednesday morning, when their daughter Mary was united in marriage to Mr. Howard Harris, a
prominent young man of this com
munity. Rev. Marie Castle performed
the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives. After a short visit with relatives in Cincinnati, they will return and - prepare to go to housekeeping In the early spring on the
Bernard Geiser farm east of town Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker entertain
ed one of the largest Christmas din
ner parties held In this community
when 47 of their relatives took Christ
mas dinner with them Mrs. Kate
Myers and Miss Alice Medearls entertained a number of their relatives to a Christmas dinner..... Chalen Grigsby of California, is here for a visit of
several days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Alsman were entertained Christmas at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Ruby, south of town,
. . . .Mrs. John Sintz spent Christmas day with her brother, William Ryan,
at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Deardorf are visiting relatives at Ar
canum and Brookville, Ohio this week. . ...B. B. Myrick, of Richmond, was
the over Christmas guest of his daughter .Mrs. Thomas Ahl and family. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boswell and daughter Thelma were among a number, of relatives who formed a Christmas dinner party at the home of Harry Jordan, north of Richmond Ray Morgan, of Philadelphia, is home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan... ...H. H. PeeRe, James and Ben Peelle spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Clark, at Richmond.. . . .Quarantine was lifted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conkle, Saturday. Misses Vesta and Alice Rollman and their father, of Brookville, O., visited Miss Bessie Buhl, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Culbertson, of Richmond, spent Christmas day with his mother. Mrs. Delia Culbertson.. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mendenhall spent Christmas day with their son Raymond, in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch are spending several days with relatives at Anderson, Ind.
America Ccmzdttee for- -. London Conf erence Naned .' The American committee of Friends which will have the supervision of the arrangements for the - All World Friends Conference in London, Aug.
12 to 20, has been appointed with the
following -personnel, all branches of the church In America being repres
ented:
Hlcksite Friends Thomas A. Jen
kins, Chicago; L. J. Lippincott, Riverton, N. J.; Anna L. Curtis, New York
city; W. C. Blddle, New York city.
Orthodox Friends L. H. Wood.
New York city; Elbert Russell, Wool-
man School, Swarthmore. Pa.: W. A.
Woodward, Richmond, Ind. ; Dr. ' Allen
D. Hole, Earlbam College; Rufua M.
Jones, Hartford College; W. O. Men-
denhall, Wichita, Kans.; Elder Btran-
ahan, Oskalooaa, la; Mary M. Petty,
Greensboro, N. C. ; A. U. Tomllnson, Whittler, Cal.
Philadelphia Friend Morris E.
Leeds, - Germantown, Pa.; M. Albert Linton, Philadelphia; Edith Stratton,
Philadelphia; H. J. Cadbury. Cam
bridge.
Conservative Friends E. F. Strat
ton, Salem, O.
I Indiana News Brevities a
INDIANA POT JH Tkr Phot-la- W
Judd, of Chicago University, and William A. Wirt, superintendent of the Gary Schools, will deliver addresses at the meeting of the Indiana Town and City Superintendents' Association here February 6 and 6, it has been announced.
FRANKLIN Fire originating in a vulcanizing shop destroyed a whole block on East Court street here, with a loss estimated at $20,000. LOGANSPORT The physical properties and franchises of the Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction company which 'operates the local street car lines and an interurban line throtuth the citv. went tn ha nn
sale Monday.
8COTTSBURG Scott county will hold Its first fanners' special course
here January SO, 21 and 22, to take the place of the usual Farmers'' " institute. .' - - . EVANSVILLE Dr. John' F. Glover, 64 years old, la dead at his home here following an illness of more than a year. He war-formerly connected In city politics and. was known all over the state as a staunch Republican. EVANSVILLE John Resins, for a number of years captain of the city police department, and f ornierly active in Democratic politics, suffered a
stroke of paralysis and is not expected
to recover.
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, December 30. Horace Miller, 1 miles northwest of . Dublin, sale of registered Short
norns, unaer tent, at iz o'ciock. Wednesday, December 31 ' J. S. Miller, five miles northeast of Summervllle, and three miles south
east of, Camden, on the old John Pundt farm, horses, cattle. Big Type Poland hogs and Implements; at 9 o'clock.
Tuesday, January 6. Fred Bateman, on the old Scantland farm.,2 miles west of Williamsburg, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Kelso Moore, on the John Blocker farm, 6 miles west of New Madison, Ohio, and 3 miles south and 1-2 miles east of Hollansburg, live stock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. Mre. John Lincoln, 5 miles northwest of Eaton and 3 miles southeast of Gettysburg, on the Spacht road, at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday, January 7. Henry A. Trotter, 2 miles north and one mile east of Williamsburg and 2 miles west of Fountain City, general farm sale.
O. C. Haston, 7 miles northwest of
Eaton and 1 mile east of Campbells-
- - t - - j town road, general sale under cover at 10 o'clock. ' - . ; , Thursday, January S. . J. W. Hall, 1 mile south of Losantsville, on the Losantsville Hagerstown pike, on ' the place " known as . the Thompson farm, live stock, corn, oats, implements. : etc, general sale at 10 o'clock. . v Earl Stamback. 5 1-2 miles northwest of Eaton, on the Eaton Richmond
pike, general farm sale at 10 o'clock.
work In Entered Apprentice 'degree, beginning at 7:00 o'clock. . Refreshments. Clarence . W. Foreman.' W M. Thursday, Jan. , 1 Wayne Council, No. 10. R. and 8. M. Stated assembly.
i Installation of officers and work in the ' degrees.
Friday, Jan.' 2. King Solomon s chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Royal Arch degree. Saturday,' Jan. 8. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. 8. Stated meeting and Installation of officers.
Committees to arrange for the affair were appointed 8unday. - The dance will begin .at o'clock Wednesday .evening and. will continue until after midnight Doors will open About 7 o'clock in the evening. Tickets costing $1, can he obtained from the
- i on'.:
police officials, and also .will sale at the door.
.lutx wMlrtf at " nnv tSna3o
with enough fuel to matatain their .f
services. 1 y j -v .'. V' s fx-'!
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, Dec. 30. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M.- Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 6:30. N. J. Haas, W-M. , - Wednesday, Dec 31, Webb Lodge, No 24. F and A. M. Called meeting:
Policemen ere Reedy for New Year's Eve Dance Final arrangements have been completed for the policemen's ball to be held In the Coliseum New Year's Eve.
' - in
FOR RENT
Modern 6-room house with bath, fur
nace,' electric lights; also for sale. 6 tons coal in cellar. Paul V. Price, 916 Main St.
v5
camoods-are now at
Wall curtailed
nHMAnla
vuuuvuus hogbt
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mm A Iff 19 nmdrctanancftan
Mr yean to come, Voumay ptachaaehcre cdydttmonrk that QnaEtyStoaes bwbe adecied afar BMteo
of PcxouusS
Vahe
mond the oreatet its
value. Yon may depend upon
ad
autlws'asove.
HANER'S STORE
810 Main 8t.
At Felttnan s
Boys9 Army Shoe
made over the famous Munson last with soft toes, good heavy ' leather soles, priced right
$3.50 and S4.25 ,- v
Felttnan s Shoe StoreIndiana's Largest 8hoe Dealers . 14 Stores 724 Main Street
SPRAINS ANKLE ON ICE. CAMPBELLSTOWN. O.. Dec. 29. Harvey Parker is suffering from a sprained ankle, caused by a small
piece of ice, thrown against his ankle by an automobile. As Parker walked
oast an automobile on the - road the
ice was thrown by the automobile and
struck his ankle.
Churngold Grocery 23 South 9th St SPECIALS 5 Lbs. Michigan Navy A C Beans , farOC 5 Lbs. Karo Dark AKt ' Syrup, per can fsrOC 5 Bars Flake White OAn . Soap, at OrfC Jersey Pancake Flour, Of? 13c; 2 packages for .... mJs Snow Drift Shortening, OAg r 1-pound can ...... v. ... . OrH . Nine O'clock Washing OA Tea. 2 packages ;..V....'.; Cream of Wheat Cereal. OOp per? package i ........ .Ai-go Corn Starch, - Q '&' packages for AC Phone 1702 23 S9th
FUTURIST WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY '
v Clearance Sale of Odd GaiimeBit: Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost to Clean Dp Before Inventory and to Make Room For New Spring Merchandise
SO Handsome Cloth Coats Large Fur Collars, beautiful flowered (lQC A A Silk Linings, values up to $65.00; choice tDODeUU
3 Wonderful Silk Velour Coats Skunk and Squirrel Collars, beautiful FJA f7ff high-class Coats, reg. $150, $175 values, tj) I rto I D
Lot All Wool Cloth Coats Full lined and large Fur Collars, all OK A A sizes; regular $45.00 value tJjeSiteUv
Ir1
ALL FURS SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST TO CLEAR THEM OUT DURING THIS SALE
Odd Lot Cloth Coats Misses' sizes only, Plush trimmed (Ltf A A A collars; value to $23.50 tj) JLUeUvJ
Few of the Better Coats Bolivia Tinseltone and Duvet de Lain. A A The season's best styles; val. up to $125 $OtlelU
4 Wonderful Party Dresses Dainty lace and net trimmed effects, all CJOC A A new models ; regular $45, $59 values. . . . tyhiOMKj
ALL WOOL SWEATER GOATS THAT HAVE SOLD FROM $15 TO $20, TO CLOSE, $5
Special Lot Odd Dresses Silk Taffeta Satins and Crepe de Chine, (JIO A A assorted colors and sizes; reg. val. to $30 tPXeUvF
10 High Class Suits Silvertone, Duvet de Lane, best styles A A styles of the season. Reg. value to $75 tpOeUU
20 Black Sol Satin & Taffeta Skirts
Good Models with Pockets, all regular sizes; values to $12.50 . . .'
$5.00
RURE THREAD SILK HOSE IN TAUPE AND GRAY ONLY, TO CLOSE, $1.00
Lot of Fur Stolles Made of Squirrel, all silk lined, won- K A A derful value; regular price $29.75. ..... PXpellU
Lot of Genuine Skunk and Opposum Muffs All silk lined, barrel shape; regular - (J r7f $15.00 value VUi I O
Lot of Georgette Waists 9 in light and dark colors, all sizes, all new (PC A A models, values to $10.98 tpeJeUU
LOTS ARE SMALL AND CANNOT BE REPLACED FOR DOUBLE OUR SELLING PRICE
Women's Wash Waists
Plain tailored, fancy collars, all sizes, " AA assorted models, regular $1.50 value ; choice JLeVrvf
SOOWomen's Mercerized Petticoats All colors to select from; printed floral '7K designs, plaited flounces, reg. $2.98 values I O
100 All Silk Crepe and Satin Camisoles Lace trimmed, all sizes and models ; 3 A A regular $1.50 values, . . .'. .... i ...... . . PXeW
COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE, AS THE BEST ALWAYS GOES FIRST
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