Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 129, 10 April 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920.

PAGE THREE

COUNTY LUTHERANS CALLED TO INDIANA CENTRAL MEETING

Richmond and Wayne county Lutherans received announcement Saturday calling them to a meeting of all counties in the state, Monday afternoon in the First Lutheran church at

Indianapolis, to consider the World Service campaign of the church. The Rev. L. W. Sifford, of IxganBport, state leader, issued the call. The minimum amount which the Lutheran church proposes to raise for immediate -application to relief work In Europe is $1,800,000. It is believed that when the story of the real needs tor the work reaches the people, the amount subscribed will be double the figure set. Sifford to Preside. The organization meeting will be presided over by state chairman, the Rev. Mr. Sifford. The Rev. Dr. Charles P. Laurer will present the cause, and following his address the state workers will go into conference on the work. District chairmen have been appointed, who will superintend the task in the various parts of the state. Lutherans in Indiana expect to obtain the state's quota, which is $30,000. In its national campaign, which is planned on a widely comprehensive scale, the church hopes to reach its 51.800,000 goal by the middle of May. The drive was outlined at a conference of more than 200 prominent Lutherans at Chicago, March 18 and 19, when commissioners who had recently returned from Europe spoke convincingly on the needs of the old world.

Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Esther Porter is the guest of friends at Indianapolis Mrs. A. C. Walker is spending this week with Mrs. William Stout in the country Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Retz entertained in honor of

Ralph Retz and bride Easter Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Retz, Miss Mildred Retz. of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

whelan and two sons and daughters.

Clarence, Robert and Anna Catharine,

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherry, of Cambridge City; Mrs. Clyde Templin. of Portland, and son Carleton, of Richmond; Miss Mary Miller, of Connersville; Miss Ethel Mustin, of Dublin; Mrs. Inez Thomas, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retz. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Retz Mr. and Mrs. Arville Dailey and son John, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dailey's uncle, J. T. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Erville Gray entertained Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brower, Sunday Frank Hawking attended the funeral of his stepbrother, Henry Hawkins, at Lynn, Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Templin, of Portland, has been visiting relatives here this week and her son Carrelton at Richmond Charles Northcott and children, Beatrice and Robert, ppent Easter at Gettysburg, Ohio Mrs. Isaac Teets went to Michigan City this week to visit her daughters and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnett and family The Aid society of the Christian church will' meet at the church Tuesday afternoon to sew for Mrs. Imogene Fleming Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Love, of Russiaville, are attending the M. E. conference at Richmond and Mrs. Love is spending part of the week with her mother here Mrs. Julia Coffman.

nati visitor Tuesday Frank Ayers and family moved to Dayton last week. Mrs. Feme Harry and daughter spent Wednesday in Richmond Marshall Wilder of Brazil, Ind., visited at the F. A. Kern home Sunday:.... John Crickenbarger and family entertained Charles Eby and family and J. W. Foley and family Easter W. W. Greer celebrated his ightysixth birthday anniversary Saturday. Mrs. F. A. Kem spent Tuesday in Germantown Mrs. Keltner went to Eaton Wednesday for a few days' visit

with her daughter. Mrs.' Ed Gray and family David Ford went to Dunkirk, Ind., Monday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Denny Dr. and Mrs. Trittschuh entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trittschuh and son Earl, and Rebecca Diddle of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Folkerth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newman, of near West Manches

ter Alfred Shisler and family vis

ited In Eaton over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Matchett Edna Locke spent from Friday evening till Sunday in Middletown with her sisters, Mrs. William Barry and Mrs. O. F. Ford Julius Selz of Louisville, Ky., spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. Noah Frey....Dr. and Mrs. Cusick entertained their daughters and hus

bands, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newsock of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

Spangler of near Brookville Easter.. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown visited in

Verona Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

McGrew. . . .Mrs. Dorman Brown un

derwent an operation at the Miami

Valley hospital jn Dayton Thursday. ....Forest Getter and family of Dayton visited here over Sunday with her parents, John Grushon and family. . . Maud AyerB of Dayton, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ayers, over Sunday Mr. and

Mrs. J. II. Bittle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar here

tt-ramer, and Mrs. Kizina smith attended the funeral of John Cooper at Dayton Tuesday Mrs. Phoebe Dasher, Mrs. Belle Diefenbaugh, Mrs. Laura Davis and William Diefenbaugh attended the funsrar of Mrs. Willi.) m Lanthrop at West Alexandria, Tuesday Mrs. Bess Miller of Dayton, spent Monday with her mother, who has been sick with uraemic poisoning the past week Elwood Grushon, age 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grushon of this place, and Nola Miller, age 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller, northeast of town, eloped to Newport, Ky., Monday and were married. The newlyweds returned to

Lewisburg Tuesday and are living for the present with the groom's parents. Ozro Studebaker, son of II. A. Studebaker of near West Sonora, arrived home Saturday from an army hospital in the east. He was badly wounded while in service overseas, and will probably always be a cripple from the wounds he received.

xnent was followed, by an elaborate three-course luncheon served to forty guests including 7 seniors, 12 juniors, the school faculty and Invited guests. Ten small tables, decorated in lavendar candles. Tulle, and cream roses were used, with Harold Catey, Keith Coggshalle, Kenneth Pickett, Treva Clark, Berniece Davis, and Francis Coggshall; of the sophomore class, as waiters. Reba Goodson served at the punch bowl. The Junior class, tenders a vote of thanks to all who, in any way, assisted them The K. of P. lodge celebrated their twenty-second anniversary April 8.

GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs, visited from Saturday evening to Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Ged Fisher and family Mr. and Mrs. Everette Tipton spent Sunday with Mrs. Tipton's parents near Muncie. Mrs. Tipton stayed and returned home Wednesday evening Miss Edith Smith called on

Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs, Wednesday evening. . I .Mrs. Albert Cranor called on Mrs. Ed Stanton Wednesday afternoon Lilian Hunnlcutt, Lucile Steers, Mary Moyer, Mary Myers, Florence Moyer, Olive Nicholson, Edith Clark, Marie Foland Thelma Bavender, Virginia Bond, Corrie Hamilton, Kathleen Ridge, Lena Underhill, Freda Benboe, Mary Phillips, were among the domestic science girls that spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond to see the domestic science prizes.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. The annual junior and senior reception-was given

last Wednesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall. The room was beautifully decorated in cream and lavender. The evening's entertainment consisted of games, contests, and music. Special violin solos by Margaret Meredith and Marjorie Hollingsworth. The "future" of each member of the classes was greatly enjoyed by all. The entertain-

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fudge and children were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordon near Lynn Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong had as their Easter guest Miss Fern Haynes of

, Richmond, Marvin Cobins from near

..Guy Davis of Richmond spent

Sunday with his family here Among Ae Richmond shoppers from this place were Mrs. Ester Johnson, Mrs. Mary Cain and daughter, Mrs. James Armstrong and baby Macay, Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth and father also Ollie Liebold. . . .Mr. and

PMrs. Walter Roller are the parents of

a fine baby boy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fudge and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fudge one evening last week Robert Wilson and daughter, Letha had as their Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harty and family of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens and family of Liberty, Mrs. Ollie Lapetina of Louisville, Ky., also Miss Emily Wilson of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and baby Lois, from north of town spent the day Monday with Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. George Armstrong, south of town

....Miss Ruth Smith spent the week

end in Richmond. .. .Frank Compton and family were the week-end guests of Mrs. Compton's sister at Hamilton, O...,. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fudge and son, also Mrs. Cora Williams were Richmond shoppers Wednesday.

Young People's Program to Be Given by Orchestra The appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in this city in the Coliseum on the afternoon of May 7, will be marked by unusual features in the program, states Esther Griffin White, local manager, Saturday. For tue first time in the history of this city, a "Young People's Program." will be given here, these having proved popular and effective during the past few seasons when given by all the big orchestras. The program, however, is equally as attractive to the older people as It means that it is fuller of variety than an ordinary program arranged for an orchestra concert. Miss White states that she expects to make the prices a dollar for grownups and fifty cents for children. The whole lower floor will be given over to the school children and as the seating capacity of this section of the Coli

seum is 500, every seat, it is expected, will be filled.

DEMAND FOR SHELLAC. During the war little shellac was imported by this country and the East India exporters controlled the small supply that reached this country. Because the market was caught short, the price was increased from sixteen to twenty cents a pound to $1.10 and $ 1.30 a pound at present.

American Legion

t The American legion will open a membership drive throughout Indiana on April 12 with a goal of from 25,000 to 30,000 new members, it was announced Friday by L. Russell Newgent .state secretary. 1 There are now 30,000 legionnaires In Indiana, and the legion has been growing rapidly, Mr. Newgent said. The membership drive will continue until May 28. The representation at the Vincennes state convention on June 28 will bq based on the paid-up memberships reported to state officials on May 28. Confident that the goal will be reached in the drive, Mr. Newgent is making plans for at least 1,000 delegates at the convention. "The most phenomenal growth of the Indiana department of the American legion in the last three months is gratifying to legion officials and af

fords a wholesome moral aid to the state war memorial committee, charged with bringing about a special session of the legislature to act on a building which would memoralize the eons and daughters of Indiana who served in the world war," said Mr. Newgent. "The committee, which Is made up

of representative citizens from every i district in the' state, feels that it has! the support of practically every legionnaire because one of the essential features of the proposed memorial will be headquarters for the national offices of the American legion.

PURE

Money back without qumtioa If HUNT'S Salve fail in tba treatment of ITCH, tCZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER other tching kin diaeaiea. Try 75 cest boi at our ruk

D. & S. Drug Co, Cor. 9th and Main

USL a serrice of which the battery is but an. ess en -tial part

JAP LACQUER WORK. The finest laccquer work made in the world today comes from Japan. This although of Chinese origin, is one of the finest of arts in that country. Some of the work takes years to complete. Korin, the greatest exponent of the art in Japan during the seventeenth century, is a household word wilh the Japanese of today.

SKILLED LABOR SURPLUS. Furniture manufaccturers are well supplied with skilled labor, a trade journal says but common labor is, scarce. The magazine looks for a reduction in prices in labor n the near futude.

BLOOMINOPORT. Ind Rev. John Cain of Warsaw, Ind., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Deboy .-ind family Tuesday night. Rev. Cain was on his way to Richmond to attend the Methodist conference. .. .Mr. and Mrs Wesley Newman visited their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Engle and family of near Winchester, Wednesday The Willing Workers' Sunday school class sewed for Mrs. Hazel Engle Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger attended the funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clessie Dudley at WLnsor, Ind., Thursday Mrs. Austin Glover attended the funeral of her nephew, Ralph Lewis Hinshaw, Wednesday afternoon at Mount Zion Monthly meeting was held here at the Friends church Saturday. Elkanah Ozbun, 77 years old, and a life long resident of Randolph county, died at his home near here at 4 o'clock Thursday morning of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held nt Cherry Grove Sunday morning at 30:30. Rev. Harvey Thornburg of Farmland will officiate. Burial will be in the nearby cemetery. LEWISBURGv O Owen Albert of Cleveland, Tenn., is visiting with his uncle. Fred Leiber and other relatives. .. .Mrs Carrie BImUp was a Cinln-

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

Same loir Price As Before The Weir and the soiree pire, wholesome beverage so many hove erjjoyecL for tyeors.

instant

POSTOM has a pLeasin coffee -like flavor lonxt is more ecoruDixucal than, coffee arid has the added value of absolute freedom from caffeine or other harmful ingredients. Mad by Pas turn Ce-real Company.. Battle-CrecIOfidK

MAKES FOOD TASTE

Good Hood's Sarsaparilla Creates an Appetite. Aids digestion and promotes assimilation so that the body secures full nutritive value, thus naturally making the weak strong and giving the vitality of health. This great medicine enables the digestive organs to perform their functions easily, keeps the stomach sweet and relieves or prevents indigesf.on and other digestive troubles. hen your food does taste good it is a sign of good or returning health; shows that the blood is becoming richer, routing scrofula, eczema, rheumatism and other diseases, and that the system is being built up to overcome that tired feeling, and the prostration after influenza and fevers. The one medicine that can legitimately claim to do all this is Hood's Sarsaparilla. If a mild laxative is needed, take Hood's Pills; an active cathartic, more Hood's Pills Advertisement.

Your

STORAGEATrERYj 5

Battery's Stamina YOUR battery's stamina is the stamina of its plates. They do all the work; they settle whether your battery is sluggish or energetic and how long it will last. Stamina is compressed into USL MachinePasted Plates. The machine has the advantage of all the power needed to force the plate material into a tenacious structure that "stands up" and lasts. The USL Battery has everything in the way of improved jars, tops, separators and cases to make it a correct and dependable battery. Our USL SERVICE supplements the USL Battery in its work for you. We keep you "bat-tery-happy.''

RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO.

GUARANTEED MEN'S

WORK SHOES 83.93 S5.95 SG.50

iNew

Method Up-Stairs

Colonial Bldg.

C. J. MsndenhaU (Dentist) Have your teeth extracted without pain by an expert. Over forty years experience. Next to Richmond Theatre.

12th and Main Sts.

Phone 1365

Richmond

Are You a Mechanic? If so, grasp this unusual opportunity TO BUY A USED CAR At the present time it is difficult for us to obtain enough mechanics to enable us to repair many used cars that should have been in readiness for use months ago. Now due to this and also to the fact that we need room, we offer you any of THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT A FAIR PRICE ON EASY TERMS providing you buy the car and make your own repairs. If we would make these repairs tne cost to you would be much greater but if you can make the repairs don't fail to investigate these cars, as you can most certainly get a real automobile bargain. We would like for you to see us to talk this proposition over as we can talk in person much better than in print.

GETZ WASHING MACHINES sold byRichmond Electric Co.

TIES The largest and finest line of Men's Ties in this city now on display. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott.

Try some of the new DRINKS and SUNDAES served exclusively at our fountain. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

THE FOLLOWING USED CARS FOR SALE AT FAIR PRICES ON EASY TERMS

Bulck Roadster, model C-36. Interstate Touring, with winter top. Port Touring car. Marion Limousine, 6 cyl., an excellent buy lor taxi service. Three Overland Touring cars. Studebaker Touring car.

Overland Delivery car. Maxwell Touring car. 3 Crescent Ohio Touring cars. One ton Modern Truck. One Regal Roadster. 2 Marathon Touring cars. One Davis. One 1910 Buick. One Ford Touring.

Many other used cars in that have been thoroughly overhauled are ready for immediate delivery, if you want a second hand car at a real bargain. Ghenoweth Auto Go.

1107 Main St.

Garage No. 3, lit 13 S. 11th St.

Phone 5200

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered

Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

U-m-m, ITS GOOD! That Fresh Peanut Butter at

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St.

WILSON

CLEANER TAILOR 'When it's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1103

You can't retire In old age on the money you spend. A savings account at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILL DO IT

E855KBES

BIRTHDAY Greeting Cards and Folders The Richmond Art Store

829 Main Street

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

VIGRAN TRUNKS 617 Main St.

Fashion's Latest Creations most Reasonably Priced

St.

i.U.i. ......

5 Yf 5 :Ue

See Us Sure Before You Buy

Every workingman needs one. Saves time at home. Eat hot meals. Save carfare gives time for your garden.

M BICYCLES AT PRICES THAT WILL SELL THEM

Every bicycle guaranteed 1920 models. Fresh tires and up to the minute finishes. They're beauties.

NOTICE Convenient payments, if necessary. Your street car fare will always pay for your wheel.

01)

W IM1WME C

NOTICE Convenient payments, If necessary. Your street car fare will always pay for your wheel.

Huy one of our All Felt MATTRESSES; special 13.50 Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

Stop! Look! Learn! WhyParagon Batteries "LAST FOREVER" All other makes of batteries recharged and repaired. Watson 8c Moore 1029 Main Phone 1014

EXCELSIOR

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806

Hits of the "Follies" Victor Records number 18611, 18625, 18614, 18588 W. B. FULGHUM 1000 Main Street