Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 186, 14 June 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE, 14, 1920.

PREBLE REPUBLICANS PRESENT FULL LIST; DEMOCRATS 3 SHORT

EATON, O., June 14. Preble county Republicans will present a complete list of candidates for county offices at the primaries in August, while the Democrats will go Into the field with three vacancies on their ticket probate Judge, prosecuting attorney and coroner. Probate Judge A. D. Davis did not file a declaration of candidacy for renomination for the judgeship, although he was recommended and endorsed by his county party committee for renomination. He is completing hia third consecutive term as probate Judge. With a few exceptions, the Republican candidates are out for renomlnation for a second term. Neither the Democrats nor Republicans have a complete list of candidates for central committeemen. With 32 members each to elect, the Democrats have no candidate in six precincts, while the Republicans have no candidate in seven precincts. Candidates Filing Named. Candidates filing declaration of candidacy within the time limit are: Congress Harry H. Flory (R).

State Senator O. E. Rensman (D),

G. M. Kumler (R). W. W. Aker (R)

Representative Joseph A. Day (D), Harry D. Silver (R), renomination. Clerk of Courts Omar Stroup (D), V. O. Rookstool (R), renomination. Treasurer Frank Grasshoff (D), C. E. Samuels (R). renomination. Recorder -Ola Potts (D). Thomas Ogden (R), renomination. Probate Judge Byron A. Landla (R); no Democratic candidate. SherifT Willard Armstrong (D), George Jones (R), renomination. Commissioners II. A. Hinea (D), S. S. Hart (D), George P. Swope (D), Chris Wair (R), renomination; Elwood Coblentz (R). renomination; W. B. Cline (R), renomination. Prosecutor P.alph Sever (R) ; no Democratic candi !?te. Survryor Join llyrior (D), C. A. Burns (II), rencrnii': tin Coroner Samtit'l n. C-rUT (R); no Democrat candidate. Candidates for cc"'-"! committeemen from the tow-hip".: Jefferson, Albert Daugherty P J. W. Diggs, (R); Jackf-on, Rife Gxr-' (D). O T. Aydelotte (R); Dixon. Virc.il Bryant (D); no Republican cand date; Is'-ael (north). J. M. Casey (IX. Charles Willlams (R); Israel (pouthl, no candidates; Monroe (easti, W. E. Gruber (D), W. S. Glander (R) ; Monroe (went). J. T,. Prfy (R), Democrat, vacant; Wnstn: :':! (east), L. T. Koontz !. Chirks A. Straw (R); Washington (west). Tyler Fudge (D), John Mummort (R); Gasper, J. B. Markey (D. .1. K. Flora (R) ; Somers, Ed. Overholtz (R). Democrat vacant; Harrison (north), W. I. MeGriff (D), W. E. Hemp (R); Harrison (south) F. H. Unger (D); Republican vacant; Lanier, Ed E. GUliert (R); Democrat vacant; Twin, R. C. Shafer (D), Ed. Rinck (R); Gratis (north). J. D. Jordan (D), Royal Shade (R); Gratis (south), C. W. Kirkpatrick (D); Republican vacant. Candidates for central committeemen from the village..: Eaton, First ward, H. R. Gilmorc Harry Rif.inger (R): Haton,. m. cond ward, C. C. Webb (Pi, E. E. .Morrow; Eaton, Third ward, D. A. Raney (D); Republican vacant ; Eaton, Fourth ward, Otha Hecathorn (D), Jake Cunningham (R) ; Camden, Fred Pottenger (R); Democrat vacant; College Corner, M. P. Rollf (D), J. F. Bishop (R) ; Eldorado, A. J. Hamilton (R); Democrat vacant; Gratis, Warren M. W'lllam (D), Charles Thomas (R); Lewisburg, J. H. Pundt (D), J. S. Barnhiser (R); New Paris, Harry D. Col

lins (D), J. G. Auld (R); Verona, Dale Smith (D); Republican vacant; West Alexandria (north), Harry Hoffman (D), John M. Sweeny (R); West Alexandria (south), John Fahrenholz (D), W. L, Burtner (R) ; West Manchester,

Charles Troutwlne (D), C. E. Barmes (R); West Elkton, George P. Swope (D); Republican vacant. Snyder Wants Divorce Alleging unfaithfulness, Clem L. Snyder seeks divorce from Gertrude Snyder, in common pleas court. He names Harvey Bell in his complaint. He also seeks custody of their daughter, Evelyn, aged 2 years. The Snyders were married in July, 1916, in Eaton. Charles F. Churchill Dead Charles F. Churchill, 72, a resident of Eaton the greater part of his life, died Sunday at 1 p. m. at his home here. He had been ailing the last year or two and the last several months he had been confined to his home. He was at one time in the undertaking business and for many years was Identified with local under

taking establishments. For many years thai Eaton bad a band of more or less note, he was the leader and director. He was a member of the Pythian fraternity. Surviving him are

Ihls wife, three sons. George, Everett

and Raymond, of Eaton, and one daughter, Mrs. William Flanery, of Dayton. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced at this time. Maysilles Speaks In City A. A. Maysilles. of Dayton, candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress from this district, spoke here Saturday evening at the courthouse

In the Interest of his candidacy. Sev

eral hundred persons heard hia address. The Boys' band furnished music for the meeting. Memorial Services Observed Memorial and decoration services

were observed Sunday afternoon at Friendship. Rev. A. W. Hirby, of Con

cord, delivered the memorial address

News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind The Dublin Quarterly Meeting and Bible school, Friends' Church, will be held at Mooreland, Wednesday, June 16, opening at ten o'clock a. m. The churches of Nettle Creek, West River, Economy, Rich Square, Milton, Hopewell, Lewi.sville .and Dublin are included. Refreshments will be served at the church. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. Church held a social and banquet at the parsonage, Tuesday evening, thus celebrating the 40th anniversary of the organization of the society. Mrs. Martha J. Melllnger, of Logansport, evangelist, was present and addressed the meeting. Table songs were a feature. Seven members were added to the roll.

The aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Horace Hoover ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagford, and granddaughter, of Troy, O., spent few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horine. Mr. Bagford formerly lived here. He left more than thirty years ago and has been a resident of Troy since that time. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lamar, Wednesday, June 9, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petty, Saturday, June 5, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Knose, Saturday, May 29, a son ; to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warfel. Wednesday, June 2, a son. E. J. Sparks, who formerly lived here, died Tuesday at Centerburg, O. His funeral was held there Friday. He was a member of the Masonic lodge here. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long and Mis9 Lillie Benbow were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. John Boren, at Bethel. The paving of Washington street

from Main street south to the Penn- j sylvania railroad will be completed this week. The work was begun last falL

MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dalrymple, Mrs. Nora Stott, Mrs. Elizabeth Krummell, Mrs. Geo. Rothermal, Mrs. Wesley Newton,' Mis Amelia Knauf, Mrs. Vene Beeson, Miss Be mice Knipp and Mrs. Albert Kellam were at Hagerstown Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the Rebekah lodge. Four candidates were initiated. A team from Pershing gave the work Next Tuesday evening 10 candidates will be taken into the Milton Rebekah lodge. A team from Webster will put on the work.... Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne and daughter Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Willard Williams, Mrs. Sarah Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and family had a co-operative dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge. LEW1SBULRG. O. Charles Ford Hoffman and Miss Agnes E. Smith, of

St. Louis, were married last . Thursday in Dayton, at the parsonage of the St. Emanuel church, by the pastor. Rev. Seiber. Fred Foster and Miss Osa Bowman,

of New Lebanon, were married Saturday In Dayton by Rev. Urlch. E. C. Bunger will open In what Is known as the Zeller building, a first close restaurant with tables for women. He will serve Sunday dinners, and will also have an ice cream parlor in connection. Saturday is the opening

day and in the evening an Ice cream festival will be held, with free music CAMBRIDGE CrTT Mrs. J. W. Brumfleld, of Cambridge City, is a daughter of Mra John T. Burns, who died Saturday at her home in Brownsville, at the age of 83 years. OTTERBEIN, Ind. Sunday school attendance, 76; collection, $3.25 Children's day will be observed Sunday evening, June 13. Everybody invited. Subject of the program, "God'3 Summer Land.". .. .Rev. Engle and family made a business trip to Greenville Tuesday evening Mrs. Retta Geeting called on Mrs. Mary Moyer Tuesday afternoon. .... Esther Charles entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday evening.. .Charles Hoft, John Hoff and Henry Hoff attended the funeral of a -cousin, Ed. Hoff, of Kokomo, who was kiled in an automobile accident Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shumaker were In Greenville last Friday, shopping Earl Nisonger and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family. Tuesday evening.

Mr.

. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Grubbs and I were Richmond visitors Saturday and Mrs. Sylvester Brandenburg Mrs. Lola McKee and daughters, of

Orville, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marline...

Summer Dresses Skirts and Coats

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The Newer Wedding Rings

WEDDING Rings, like other jewelry, are changing in style. While the narrow plain band of pure gold is still the mainstay many are now using the carved designs and platinum effects of newer design. Diamond Set Rings are also in vogue. ALWAYS THE LATEST Whitest? jxxa wish in jewelry you w31 find the newest modes in thu store. Our Wedding Rings are made of seamless gold in the 2rgh.es: quality. Prospective grooms come long distances to avail gheouslves of out wtll known assortment. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St.

J -weler Glasses Fitted

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Demonstration

BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Entire Week Starting Today Do Not Miss This Opportunity to Save Time, Labor and Health

NU&BSZUM'S

An Important Purchase of Silk Sport Skirts

Bought last week from the

famous "Korrect" S k i r

House and offered, beginning Wednesday, at

Wonderful Skirts of Fan-Ta-Si, Baronette, Brocaded Baron ette, Tricolette, Kumsi-Kumsa and Kiota Silks. Also a number of all-wool Plaid Skirts in newest plaided styles. Silk Skirts in all the leading Sport shades, as well as White, Navy and Black.

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SUMMER COATS Many Sport models included in this group, which 6y re contains about 100 Coats, all sizes 3 Off

SUMMER DRESSES of Voile, Organdies, Batistes, Ginghams and Fancy Cotton Weaves, as well as Summer Silks in newer styles. Group of Voile Dresses, Another group of best qual- Choice of any Silk Dres3 all sizes and a variety of ititLl veSi in stock, sizes 16 to 44,

styles, at $10.00

excellent models in the bet

ter Ginghams, many worth

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$14.75

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LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

All Cotton Mattress, $13.85 at

MILK CHOCOLATE CUBES Take them with you for auto trips, picnics, etc. A delicious nourishing confection conveniently packed in pound boxes. Specially priced.

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Sturdy, Silent, Simple, Practical

These four dominant qualities make the Crystal a thorough-going washing machine for every household purpose. They are based upon a single mechanical feature the smoothly running One-Way Cylinder. The One-Way Cylinder gives sturdiness and silence because racking jars are eliminated; it gives simplicity because reversing and oscillating gears are done away with; it is essentially practical because it washes delicate garments gentjy and Small Deposit

cleanses heavier fabrics thoroughly and quickly. Come In Today Watch the One-Way Cylinder work. See how easily it handles a genuine family washing how quickly and completely it washes shirts, sheets, and dish towels, how gently it cleanses dainty undergarments, pongees and cretonnes. Continuous Practical Interesting Months to Pay

Jftectric Washer & Wringer

At Feltman's

Feltman's Closing Out SHOE SALE Of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords priced above $6.00 the pair also entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost.

Ladies9 White Pumps and Oxfords White Nile Cloth 1-eyelet tie White Kid Pump, covered

with Baby Louis JfT QJf Louis heels, plain or with heels 50OD strap err OCT

ornament ........ D I OcJ Growing Girls' White Oxford, welt sewed soles, P(? A tf half heels, $5.85 and dD.4D NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS

Closing Out Our Children9 s Department One lot Misses and Children's Patent and Dull One big lot Children's High Shoes. Ox- QpT Baby Doll Slippers and White Ankle I -fl A fT fords and Ankle Straps at 0 C

Straps, at Jgl.95 and

NO CHARGES

NO APPROVALS

Boy's Shoes and Oxfords

Little Gents' Pigskin Oxford, Little Gents' Army Shoe, soft Boys Gun Metal Calf or

"Trot-Moc", a strictly guar- toes, made over the famous Brown Calf, English or med-

anteed shoe, OCT Munson (PO Qtr mm toes. S4.85 (PO OK

fDI.UO last $3.45 anJ P.StJ

for

last S3.45 ani

NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS

Big Reductions in Men's Shoes and Oxfords

Men's "Heywood" Oxfords In brown or black calf. fk Apr values up to $16.00; sale price Dlxtl

Men's Ventilated Sandals, cool and comfortable, neolin or leather soles; dark brown QP color DOOtJ

White Oxfords for men in English or medium toes

$3.85

Men's Work Shoes Elk Skin, brown or black. We are glad to say we have these shoes at very low figure. They will give you the advantage of volume QC buying. To go during sale at D&UJ

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealer 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.