Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 109, 18 March 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920-

DALRYMPLE'S POWER CLIPPED BY KRAMER

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 18. Agents under Major A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition commissioner for the six central Ktates, are relieved of all power except to locate contraband liquor, by an order issued by John F. Kramer, national prohibition supervisor, it was announced today.

Short News of City

AUBURN AGENCY HERE Agency for the Auburn automobile has been secured by the Stafford

Motor company, J. R. Hartman, manager, said Thursday. Hartman will distribute the car in Wayne and Union counties. The car will be placed on exhibit in the company's show window, 1026 Main street, Saturday night, for the first time. K n t . i v r 4 . A

Organization of the Youne Married

People's Sunday school class was made at the First Presbyterian church

r,f ..ill ,1 V, rpL-

pAakUl VI tUUlVJU) Wall lCAV.il. 1

officers elected follow: Ray Mather, president; Mrs. Earl Hart, vice president, and E. J. Terffinger, treasurer. APRIL 16. ARBOR DAY. Governor Goodrich has set Friday,

.'pi ii 10, as Aruur axiu dhu uay in iudiana, in a proclamation In which he said: "If we fail to plant trees today to enrich and beautify the state, and to furnish shade and comfort to the men,

vnman sHiMran in rears tn rnmp !

we shall have neglected a duty, the Importance of which is not easily determined." SYMONS WON'T RUN Luther F. Symons of Lewisville. who has served three terms in the state legislature as representative

from Henry county, Wednesday, form

ally announced he would not be a candidate for the nomination and re-election. Mr. Symons says he feels that he cannot give the time from his business. PLAY COMMITTEE TO MEET Preliminary arrangements for the Knights of Columbus musical comedy ' Pal O' Mine" will be made at. a committee meeting at the club rooms Friday night. Frank Stenger is chairman of the committee. HISTORY CLASS MEETS The second session of the Y. M. C. A. history class was held in the association building Wednesday night. The class is under the direction of J. W. Hannell, formerly of the Y. M. C. A. col'ege at Chicago. CARDS ARE SENT OUT Former service men who have War Risk Insurance have been sent identification cards bearing their name and

number. The card will serve both as ! an identification in case of death and j will also enable the man to give his j correct insurance number when com-1 municating with the War Risk Insur- i ance department. The department of ;

insurance at Washington says that several of these cards are being returned to Washington instead of being retained by the owner. It is urged that all men receiving these cards retain them to be used as they were intended. 20 TO ATTEND BANQUET

Twenty reservations have been

Movement financial conference in Indianapolis Friday: John H. Johnson, Herman O. Miles, Harrison Scott, of West Richmond; Albert Swain of Fountain City; Robert White of Lewisville. ROBERT GRAFTON HERE Robert Grafton, nationally known landscaplst and portrait painter, was in the city Wednesday on business. He has been painting in New Orleans. Mr. Grafton exhibited a number of pictures in the public gallery recently. CARLANDER MAKES TALK Lester W. Carlander, countv chairman of the Inter-Church World movement, addressed the daily staff meeting of the Friends' Forward Movement Thursday at the national headquarters in the Colonial building. He explained the general countv situation. 994 BOOKS IN GIFT. Instead of giving 500 books from the estate of his late father, Edgar J. Iliff, to the High school library, Walter Iliff finally selected 994 volumes. The books were placed on the stacks Wednesday.

Circuit Court

The divorce and custody suit of

Edna Kesley against Fred Kesley was cismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Sherman Kavanaugh filed suit for

divorce from Edna Kavanaugh, basing his suit on grounds of cruel and in

human treatment.

Cruel and inhuman treatment is the

grounds given for divorce in the suit of Orla Lewis against Rose Lewis. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank L. Foster, laborer. Richmond, to Dora Skillen, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Darwin O'Dell to Frank E. Lacey. a part of the northwest quarter section 24, township IS, range 14, $1. Alfred C. Bateman to John M. Manning, a part of the northeast and a part of the northwest quarters section two, township 17, range 13. $1. Amos L. Wolfe to R. G. Willett, a part of lot five and lot six, in Hodgins, Pitts and Wellbaum's addition, $1Cornelius Ratliff to E. M. Pitty, lot 2-, Fairview Height's addition. $1.

Funeral Arrangements

Fryar Funeral services for Miss Fannie Fryar will be held a the home, at 2 p. m.. Friday. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Hi lea Funeral services for Charles Hiles will be held in the parlors of Doan and Sons at 2 p. m., Friday. Burial in Earlham cemetery. The Salvation Army will conduct services. Carroll Funeral services for Owen Carroll, 62 years old, formerly of this city, were held at his home in Terre Haute Wednesday afternoon. Among the survivors is a brother, Andy Carroll, of this city.

it

Y" Drive for Funds is

Postponed Until May

The annual financial campaign of

the Y. M. C. A. was postponed until May 24, at the business meeting of the boards of trustees and directors in the association building Wednesday night. This was decided so that the Y drive would not clash with the financial campaign of the Inter-Church World Movement in April. A dinner preceded the meeting.

GOLBY TESTIFIES BEFORE COMMITTEE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 18. Wheth

er there is to be a prolonged senate investigation of the nomination of Bainbridge Colby to be secretary of state probably will be determined as a result of a statement by the nominee himself today before the foreign relations committee. The committee meeting which Mr. Colby accepted an invitation to attend ,was behind closed doors, and members took every precaution to hold in confidence the nature ot the matters under consideration. A half dozen other witnesses previously had been i eard in secret session, and it was said that still others might be summoned.

Forty Hour of Prayer Period for St. Andrew's Forty hours of prayer will begin at St. Andrew's church Thursday at 7:30

p. m. The exercises will be in charge of the Rev. Bernard Enis, O. . P., ot Louisville, Ky., a Dominican friar, assisted by the local clergy, and the Rev. Francis Schaub, of Rushville, Ind.

YOUR OftUOOIST VaSPH

KNOWS THE CtOOM KILLER

TK Ixttle Golden T3114-

No. 2.

Little Friends of the Liver The liver Is the regulator of health. If

the liver is active and weii.gooaneaiio

and happiness prevail; but once you allow

your liver to get

tuaai -"

cZe price of tea and coffee has been shooting up but that doesnt bother the thousands . who now enjoy ILNSIAWIPOSTUM a rich full-bodied and wholesome beverage with distinctive

coiiee-iiKe xiavor xux only one after effect Satisfaction At Grocers

I

Briefs

Messenger boy wanted at once. Postal Telegraph Co.

READ our money savers in Friday's Palladium for thrifty Saturday shoppers. BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

V

I G R A N'S LADIES' SHOP

923 Main St. New Bargains added daily to our Remodeling Sale Bargains. Come in.

ONE DOLLAR Will start an account at this strong bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7th and Main Sts.

a

CARTER'S

SITTLE IVER PILLS

BUNIONS! Pain Stops InstantlyHump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New. marvelous way to treat bunions. Stops pain almost instantly banishes

the ugly, hump and tired, achey, swollen, burning condition. You can wear a smaller shoe with comfrt. Test it at my risk. First trial convinces. No clumsy apparatus, no rubber mould or protector, no uncomfortable

. leather shield or felt pad, !

inn nlnctpr nnr mii's'sv!

salve or 1 i q u i d. It is ' P E D O D Y X E, for Bun-!

ions. You will say it is : wonderful amazing, so j

wV,Don't waste time and

money on useless nieth-; ods. Don't suffer. Try :

PE DO DYNE at my risk. Write today before you do another thing. Just say i 'I want to try PEDODYNE." Address !

made for the fpllnwshin rprnnciliation i KAY LABORATORIES, Dept. B. 306,

banquet, to be held in the Y. M. C. A. ! 538 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, at 6:30 p. m., Thursday night. 1 Illinois.

CONVICTED OF FORGERY Phillip Demedoff, aged 20 of Richmond, arrested on a charge of forgery was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to the state prison for a" term of from two to fourteen years in circuit court Thursday. Demedoff plead guilty when arranged. He is said to have tried to pass a bad check for $72 on the First National bank. March S. $12,000 PAID FOR FARM Alfred C. Batf-man transferred 120 acres of property in Clay township to John M. Manning for $12,000, or $108 an acre, according to stamps on the deed filed with the county recorder Thursday. STILES IS ARRESTED

George Stiles, who lives a secluded ! life on Newman's hill, was arrested j by police late Wednesday. Stiles, ! who is an employe of the Wayne j Works, is aileged to have been acting i queerly for several days. A sanity inquest may be held. I FINED FOR GINGER DRUNK G. H. Riley, a worker in a Richmond i construction camp, was fined $1 and I costs in police court Thursday on a charge of drunkenness. Riley claims 1

he got drunk on Jamaica ginger. ATTENDS BOARD MEETING I

ouniy ouperuut naent vwinams leit Thursday for Indianapolis to attend ' llie regular monthly meeting of the! state board of education in session! Thursday and Friday. j Mathews to Return William Mathews, county assessor,; who has been spending the winter in' Florida, will leave for the north Mon- i day. friend were advised Thursday, j Mathews plans to stop several places! on his way home and will probably arrive here alniut the first of April. HUFFMAN TO PORTLAND Herbert Huffman, associate finance, .director of Indiana Yearly Meeting,

Iwent to Portland Thursday to arrange ffor the appointment of a quarterly meeting financial director. Yf- VTn ff n nnrl fh fnllnu'inp Tvill

attend the state Inter-Church World

torpid and slug

ench lit he-

comes a mis-

ery. jjyspepsia, Indiges tion. Bilious'

ness. Constipation. Headaches and Melancholy assail you. resulting in lack of energy, loss of memory and ill health; but remember Carter's Little Liver Pills touch the liver and correct all liver ills. Small Pill Jmall Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. itsiiiaBist keir iliulurt sta&oC

"Gifts That Last" SETH-THOMAS CLOCKS $10.00 to $35.00

'

EYES EYES

EYES

of YOURS See of YOUNG In of YOUTH

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY at the

Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair

Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will

starve your nair anu rum il n yuu don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and thres! or Jour more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every ingle sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching nd digging of the scalp will stop, and

your hair will look and reel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensRve and four ounces is all you will ,jeed. no matter how much dandruff tyou have. This simple Temedy never Advertisement.

KROGER'S Friday and Saturday Specials

Sinter BUY O Ugai While it Lasts25c lbs. Cloth Bag Franklin Cane

Sugar $4.63

5 pounds Bulk lots at 92c

Sugar Corn, can 12 Peas, Early June, can . .13 Tomatoes. No. 2 can . . X21'&C Jewell Coffee, lb 38 French Brand, lb 45 Mustard, jar 10

Prunes, 50-60 size, lb 30 Peaches, choice, lb 30 Bulk Rolled Oats. 4 lbs...25c Graham Wafers, lb 25 Ginger Snaps, lb 18 Vanilla Wafers, lb Sh

Eat More Corn Flakes, big box 10c 5 lbs. Navy Beans, hand picked 42c Chocolate Candy, lb. 40c Peanut Butter, lb 28c

BANANAS ORANGES APPLES LEMONS CABBAGE LETTUCE Onions and Sweet Potatoes North and South Stores

FELS SOAP 2 bars for 13c

LIMIT

, 535 MAIN ST. COR. N. 8 & E. COR. S. 8 & E.

3 Stores

POTTINGER AND SCHRADIN Distributors

SUPER BARGAIN EVENT! and MERCHANDISING CARNIVAL 5 -Days of Unparalelled Bargains-5 An opportunity of 5 days, starting Friday, that will eclipse any Bargain Event ever offered the people of this vicinity. A glance below will give an idea of the wonderful savings found here these 5 days. . ........ "

DRY GOODS Super Values

3,000 yards Best American 25c Calicoes for 17c 2,000 yards Best 45c Dress Ginghams for 29c 2,000 yards Best 35c Apron Ginghams for 25c 1.000 yards Art Drapery Curtain Cloths, 45c values 29c 1,000 yards Seco Silk, 50c values for 29c 2,000 yards Best 40c Percales, extra values 33c 40c Outing Flannels, yard... 29c 75c Linen Suiting, extra special for 49c 1.000 yards Curtain Scrims, 50c values, yard 35c 1,000 yards Poplin Cloth, 75c values for 44c 1,000 yards 30c Toweling, special for 23c 1,000 yards, 50c Voiles, special for 34c 1,000 yards 25c Unbleached Muslin for 20c 500 yards 60c Table Oilcloth 47c 500 yards 50c Silkoline Drapery Cloth for 35c 400 yards $1.50 Tablet Linen 99c 400 yards $1.00 Table Linen 79c 10 dozen 50c Turkish Towels; special 35c 10 dozen 35c Huck Towels.. 23c

UNDERWEAR Super Bargains 1 lot Ladies $1 Union Suits.. 79c 1 lot Ladies' $1 Vests and Pants for 49C 1 lot 75c Children's Union Suits for 73C 1 lot 50c Ladies' Vests 35c 1 lot 25c Ladies' Vests 17c 1 lot $1.50 Muslin Skirts $1.10 1 lot $2.50 Muslin Skirts $1.69 1 lot $1.50 Muslin Gowns 99c 1 lot $2.00 Muslin Gowns .$1.59 1 lot $2.00 Princess Slips .$1.19 1 lot $2.00 Silk Camesoles $1.49 1 lot $1 Muslin Drawers. .. .79c 1 lot $3.00 Outing Flannel Gowns extra special $1.69 1 lot 75c Corset Covers 49c 1 lot Children's Gowns 79c

CORSET SPECIALS All $5.00 Corsets S3. 95 AH $4.00 Corsets S2.95 All $3.00 Corsets SI. 95 All $2.00 Corsets 1.45

Super Bargains in

WAISTS 500 Ladies' Waists, the greatest values in Richmond. We will sacrifice these wonderful creations for 5 days only. 1 lot worth $2.00 $1.49 1 lot worth $3.00 for $2.19 1 lot worth $4.00 $3.19 1 lot worth $5.00 $3.95 1 lot worth $7.00 $4.95 1 lot worth $10.00 $7.95

WOMEN'S WEAR

DRESSES 50 Dresses All new Spring goods, at prices that will surprice you. Don't miss them. $9.98, $14.98 $19.98, $29.98 Every dress worth from $5.00 to $10.00 more than we ask for them.

Super Values in MILLINERY 300 NEW SPRING HATS At prices that will astonish you. 50 worth $4.00 S2.98 100 worth $5.00 S3!95 100 worth $6.50 S495 50 worth $8 to $10 S5i95 Don't miss these Children's Hats 98i to S3.98

Super Values in LADIES' SKIRTS 1 Lot $5.00 values S3.95 1 lot $7.50 values S4.95 1 lot $10.00 values S7.95 1 lot $12.00 values S9.95

MEN'S SUPER SUITS at Super Bargains We will offer for the next five days some wonderful bargains in Men's Suits. We hav: only 150 Suits to sell; you must act quick. 25 Suits worth $50.00 S34.90 25 Suits worth $40.00 S29i90 25 Suits worth $35.00 S24!90 25 Suits worth $30.00 S22!S0 25 Suits worth $25.00 $1990 25 Suits worth $22.50 S15i90 Children's Suits at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $8.95; for values worth $5.00 to $15.00.

Super Bargains in HATS and CAPS All the new Spring styles 5 dozen $3.00 Caps, special $2.48 5 dozen $2.50 Caps, special $1.98 5 dozen $2.00 Caps, special $1.49 5 dozen $1.50 Caps, special.. 99c 1 lot Boys" Caps special 50c Wonderful bargains considering the market today. MEN'S PANTS at Super Bargain Prices 1 lot $3.50 Pants S2.69 1 lot $4.00 Pants S2.98 1 lot $5.00 Pants S3.98 1 lot $6.00 Pants S4.98 1 lot $7.50 Pants S5.98 Knee Pants 98c, $1.48, $1.98

SUPER SPECIALS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Men's New Spring Dress Shirts 1 lot $7.50 values S4.95 1 lot $5.00 values S3.95 1 lot $4.00 values S2.95 1 lot $3.00 values S1.95 Boys' Shirts S1.49 Special discount on Children's and Boys' Underwear

Underwear Specials 1 lot $1.50 Underwear 99 1 lot $2.50 Underwear. .81.99 1 lot $3.00 Underwear. .2.49 Men's Sox $1.00 Silk Sox 79 75c Silk Sox o9 All 50c Sox 37 All 35c Sox 25? All 25c Sox 15

SUPER VALUES IN SHOES at Super Bargain Prices

Men's $5.00 Work or Dress Shoes for $3.95 Men's $6.50 Work or Dress Shoes for $4.95 Men's $7.50 Dross Shoes.. $5.95 Men's $9.00 Dress Shoes.. $6.95 Boys' Shoes ...$2.98, $3.98, $4.98 MISSES' SHOES S2.95 S3.95-S4.95 Children's Shoes $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $3.48

LADIES' SHOES 1 lot $5.00 values $3.95 1 lot $6.50 values $4.95 1 lot $7.50 values $5.95 1 lot $10.00 values $7.95 RUBBERS Men's $5.00 Rubber Boots $3.95 Ladies' $1.25 Rubbers 99c Boys' $1.25 Rubbers 99c Children's $1.00 Rubbers 79c Ladies' $1 Toe Rubbers 79c

HOUSEHOLD Super Bargains White Cups and Saucers. 25c value for 15c White Plates, 25c values 15c White Bowls, all kinds, 25c values, for 15c Fancy Dishes, all styles, 25c values for 19c Regular 10c Water Glasses, special each, for 5c 50c Stone Chambers 39c $1.25 Metal Chamber Plls..99c White Metal Knives, Forks and Spoons, each 9c 50c Fancy Salad Dishes 35c $1.00 Granite Coffee Pots 79c $1.25 Granite Dish Pans 99c 50c Tin Dish Pans 29c 20c Wash Basins 10c $1.50 Tubs, extra special. .$1.29 75c Brooms for 49c 75c Wash Boards 49c 4 Rolls 10c Toilet Paper 25c

NOTION Super Bargains 35c Talcum Powder f"l for 2lC 50c Face Powder 39 C 5c HAIR PIN CABINETS C each OC GOOD SAFETY PIXS A dozen IC GOOD PINS 2 pack- r ages for OL 10c PEARL BUTTONS fT for I C Ladies' 15c Handker- "1 1 chiefs for XJ.C 10c Dress Snaps, black - j? or white, 2 cards for -LOl Big Discount on all Jewelry Regular $1.00 Window Q Shades, extra special UC

HOSIERY Super Bargains

1 lot 40c fine grade Children's Hose, all sizes 1 lot Ladies' 25c Hose, extra special

25c 15c

1 lot Ladies' $1.00 Silk tQn Boot Hose, extra special. .0l 1 lot Ladies $1.50 Silk - f Hose, extra values... 5X.J-U

1 lot Ladies' 50c Lisle Hose, for

39c

MARSHAL

DEPARTMENT STORE