Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 62, 23 January 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1920.

PREBLE DEMOCRATS PREPARE FOR BIG JACKSON BANQUET EATOIC, O.V Jan. 23, Plans for the Jackson banquet, to be held here Thursday night of next week, are progressing satisfactorily, according to the various committees In charge. Announcement has been made that sale of tickets for the banquet will be limited to four hundred, as the present arrangement of the armory for basketball games limits the seating capacity and table space to that number. Price of tickets "has been -fixed at $1.60 each. The banquet program committee expects to announce the detailed program the first of next week. Oorernor James M. Cox, Judge George W. Mannix, of Greenville, and Judge Robert Marx, of Cincinnati, a captain' In the late world war, will be the speakers. Legion Festival Opened.

Formal opening of the Mid-Winter festival, given by St Clair post, American Legion, took place Thursday afternoon in the armory, and will continue until Saturday night. The festival embraces many and varied forms of entertainment in addition to much that is of an instructive nature. Attendance the opening afternoon and evening was satisfactory. Preparations are being made to accommodate large crowds Saturday afternoon tnd

evening. Loan Association Electa. Following his election as a director

of the organization, W. P. Mills, of

New Paris, was elected president of

the Preble County National Farm Loan association in a reorganization meeting. George Gephart was reelected secretary. Sherer Funeral Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah

Sherer, 53, who died Wednesday at her home, north of -Eaton, will be held Saturday afternoon at the residence, and will be in charge of Rev. Paul Wight, of Eaton. Burial will be in Zion cemetery. Mrs. Sherer leaves

a family.

Speaks on China. Mrs. W. A. Wiant, of Springfield, wife of the Rev. W. A. Wiant, addressed' a missionary society meeting here Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. She spoke on China and told of missionary work done by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiant in that country. Crumbaker Coming Home. Daniel Crumbaker, who was severely injured several weeks - ago when an automobile in which he was riding was struck and wrecked by another automobile at a point on the Richmond pike near Eaton, probably will be removed to his home here next week, from Reid Memorial hospital, at Richmond. Ind., according to members of his family.

Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI Mrs. Edward Bauer. 19 years old. of 2221 Stratford avenue, a bride of a week, died at the Oood Samaritan hospital. MIDDLETOWN Five deaths and 400 cases of Influenza reported, have caused the grippe epidemic to assume a serious aspect here. Although the situation Is not regarded as alarming, all social gatherings are being cancelled. CLEVELAND Thomas B. Dixon, 34, and Mrs. Francis Cullen, 30, fell on the slippery streets and were thrown under street cars, crushing them to death. ASHTABULA Because of the rapidly diminishing supply of natural gas the Ashtabula Gas Co., at Its annual meeting took steps looking toward erection of an artificial gas plant.

WASHINGTON. C. H. Directors of the Puritan Brick Co., Hamden, and

the Mc Arthur Brick Co., voted Wednesday to consolidate the two companies. CLECELAND Forty-ight local and 38 persons from surrounding towns were under Indictment here Wednesday for violation of the war-time prohibition act. AKRON Henry Croder. 40, negro, was shot and Instantly killed by another negro early Wednesday during a police raid on a negro gambling Joint. Fund Is Started For

Poor of Oxford, Ohio OXFORD. 6., Jan .23. Mrs. Joseph E. Brate, president of the local federation of women's club's yesterday announced the establishment of a fund of $1,000 to be known as the Taylor-Brandon Memorial fund, for the benefit of the citizens of Oxford. Dr. Edward Ewing Bran.don, vicepresident of Miami university, and dean of the senior college of liberal arts, and Mrs". Brandon, each have given $500 in memory of their mothers Mrs. Mary E. Brandon, of Marshall,

Children Relish HOOD'S

Baked Beans

yJ branp

Baked beans

WITH TOMATO SAUCE

fTiTrl TOMATO -

No better food for the growing boy or girl. Hood's Baked Beans in sparkling tomato sauce have a flavor and a savor that appeal to the active child. .

The beans are plump, mealy and cooked to a degree that makes them perfectly digestible. The tomato sauce is appetizing in its flavor and richness. For luncheon or dinner hot or cold Hood's Baked Beans add enjoyment to any meal. The next time you have vegetable soup try adding a can of Hood's Baked Beans you'll be delighted with the result. Hood's Baked Beans are packed expressly for the W. H. Hood Company, and nothing but the choicest hand-picked Michigan beans are used.

Ask your grocer for Hood Label fruits and vegetables grown and packed in many parts of the United States where the products grow to perfection.

The W. H. Hood Co. Wholesale Grocers Portland, Ind. Richmond, Ind. v

The Itabel Hood Insures It's Good. :F Q

Mo., and Mrs. Mary.S. Taylor, of New

York, both of whom are dead. The

money has been placed In he Dime

Savings bank, of Hamilton, and the Income is to be dispensed for charitable purposes by the executive committee of women's clubs.

William Stout Dies at Indianapolis Hospital HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 23. William Stout, "a farmer who lived two miles southwest of town died Thursday morning at 4 o'clock at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. He died of cancer. He leaves his widow and one son, Clarence. The body will be brought to his home today and the funeral probably will be Sunday, at the Church of the Brethren, of which he was a member.

tive committee. Connersville and Butler have extended invitations for the gathering. Among the resolutions adopted are, one urging congress not to .re-enact the daylight saving law, and one declaring that a bona fide farmer only should fill the office of secretary of agriculture. The convention went on record as opposing school teachers and lawyers for the post

DIE8, AGE 80 . MONTICELLO, Ind., Jan. 23 EUeha Warden, 87 years old, a resident of White county for 80 years and one of the last of the county's early settlers, died at his home here Wednesday night, after a long illness of bone cancer.

The Lincoln Highway is the longest road in the world.

GRANGERS URGE FARMER ON PRESIDENT'S CABINET NAPPANEE, Ind., Jan. 23. Tho forty-ninth annual convention of the Indiana State Grange, which opened here Tuesday morning, came to an end Thursday night. Fixing of tho time and place for holding the 1921

convention was left with the execu-

"Becmty is Only

Skin Deep

but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate property. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. ISEECMARfTS POLLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently.

IPimradiil 10) When you facta cold coming on, stop it with a few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Laxative gjromo (qjuinine Tablets remove the cause of Colds, Grip and Influenza Qulokly Rellovo Headaches caused from OoJda LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is the first and original Cold and Grip Tablet It is used by every Civilized Nation, and has a larger sale in the United States than the combined sales of all other cold and grip cures. It has stood the test for more than a Quarter of a Century.

Remember there Is Only One

Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes,! Oc25c

12)

romo 10 limine

Call for full n

d took fon tbim mignataro on box

Price 30 Cento

COAL BLUE RIBBON LUMP $.75 Per Ton Superior Ice and Coal Co. C. 1 Retnhelmer, Prop. Phone 3121 N. W. Srd & Chestnut

KNOLLENBERG'S QUICK CLEAN-UP Saturday, Jan. 24th $5.00 Junior Coats, Children's Coats, Ladies Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses and Rain Coats. $10.00

Ladies' Coats, Sweaters and Blouses; Children's Coats. Sidetrack everything and come to this quick cleanup Saturday.

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

REED'S C

D REED'S C

ft!

m JFtanflttoe, Rungs aunuffl- Sttoves Suppose you .went into a furniture store and selected a floor lamD. chair, bookcase, or any other article, and when you asked the nrice the sales-.

man said: "I can't tell you; it is $25.00 now, but may cost you $30.00 when it is delivered." What would you think? Well, that's. the way we are buying today. Mr. Gardner just returned from the Furniture Exposit ion, where he placed thousands of dollars worth of orders and here are eemfr of -the-eonditions printed on the orders. This order accepted on co ndition that we may invoice at prices in effect on date of shipment and subject to inability to manufacture and ship under existing conditions. This order accepted subject to delivery not earlier than four months from date, subject from price current at tJfcpt time. In the fact of thes e conditions, which are beyond control, we advise you to buy "NOW1' although you may not want the roods for feome time. ' . J

i hi i

ROCKERS $ Priced

LSJ up

5ed Springs and QtfJ) n 7C Mattress, Complete IJ

H-fPH fin m

Set of 6 Q CHAIRS Priced

50 & UP

WOOD BEDS

c il up

TABLE LAMPS

Three-Piece Velour Suites,

Matting Tapestry Velvet

Axminster Wilton Crex

RUGS, All Sizes, 10 Ho 20 Off

Dining Tables

I. " L!l

Library Tables

You will be surprised at the values that are obtainable at our January Sales. We invite comparison in quality, service and prices.

EMI

We will gladly arrange to hold purchases until such time as you may need them. Come in and buy your spring needs

now.

TENTH AND MAIN C

RICHMOND, IND.C