Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 188, 16 June 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.

CLAIMS FOR SHEEP ARE ORDERED PAID IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON. O.. June 16. Eight claims

aggregating $775 for dog-killed sheep.

in Preble county have been approved and ordered raid by the county commissioners. Witness fees amounted to $12.75. The claimants and amounts were: L. B. Douglass. $226; C. W. Phares, $113; J. W. Campbell, $125; William Skiles. $34; F. H. Wilson. $80; D. S. Ulrich, $42; E. V. Reld, $75; Lewis Welst, $40. Akron Co. Would Locate An Akron rubber company desires to establish factory in Eaton. The Commercial club has received a communication from the company asking what advantage Eaton affords and if It has any inducements to offer. Visit Other Country Clubs Members of a building committee of the Eaton Country club expect to visit several country clubs to secure ideas for construction ot a clubhouse on the local club grounds. Harvey H. Hiestand, local architect, will accompany the committee. Mrs. Sliver is Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Sliver. 22, who died Monday night at her home Ikt-. were hMd this afternoon, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Sh is survived by her hustand. one daughter and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jot dan. Leo Services Are Held. Funeral services for Lewis Lee. 72, were held at the county infirmary, where he died Sunday. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. He lived in Darke county, O.. before coming to Preble county. His wife and four children survive him. 3 Pairs Get Licenses. These marriage Mcenses were issued here recent' M;--ry M. Fox, 47, monument deal " (-- ir.c:. -in. Oh'o, and Blanche V. Kn,K!"-'.k, 'V.i. Monroe township: Y.'rinh: Vmr'v. :;. aviation media::: '-. I-'!v ."".apo'is. and Ellen Welsh, school "1t Eaton; John C. Rodeffcr, :T, I'lvm-r, Washington township, p m' V. if Jane Douglas, 22, Somers township

n

INews or the counties

HANNAH'S CREEK. Ind. Walter Kitchel, of Boston, and sister, Mrs. Danford IaFuze, near Clifton, celebrated their birthday anniversary together last Sunday at the home of the former. Those present were Irving LaFuze and family, William Kitchell and family. Vivian Milton. Robert Kitchel, Sr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchell Jr., al! of near Hanna's Creek; Dan Kitchell and family, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roll of Whitewater; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, of near Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. John Roll of near Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure of Richmond, Lawrence McCarty, Forest Winters and family, Danford LaFuze and family and Herbert LaFr.To and family, all of Clifton neighbor - -vl. At the noon hour f:ne dinner was served. The aftern -vas spent In a social way. The g- were entertained with piano and phonograph music. BLOOMING PORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glover came home Saturday from Richmond, where he has been having his eyes treated. It is feared that he will lose the sight of one of them, Mr. and Mrs. Glover went back to Richmond Monday to continue the treatment, Lawrence Oberlander, Miss Edith Hockett, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece, attended the funeral of Llowd Freeman at Huntsville, Sunday. Mr. Freeman was killed in action in France, and hia body is the first to be returned to Randolph county.

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Friends here have received word of the death of

Miss Kathryn Shuster of Harmony

township. Union county. Just a few

miles east of Fairfield. She died at

a hospital at Seranac Lake, New York Her mother and sister, Mrs. Henry Scott were with her when death came. She was buried at Liberty Friday afternoon. The I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges observed decoration day here Sunday. Rev. Hartson delivered the address. The Brookville band furnished the music. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. A social will be held in the basement of the church this Saturday night. Ice cream nd cake will be served Miss Dorothy Sheffer entertained the Y. P. C. Saturday evening. Seventeen members and two visitors were preset. The next meeting will be with Kenneth and Fred Swisher The BABY SWINGS, $1.29 AT

Ladles' Aid society meet at the home of Mrs. Sleweke. Thursday afternoon. ....Quite a number from here attended Sabbath school and church at Hanna's Creek, Sunday. A basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mr. Stovenour, a former pastor of this place, has charge of the Hanna's Creek Church Dan Reid and Miss Mary Huffman were united in marriage on June 10th, both were graduates from our local high school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Reid have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy wedded life. They will remain in Richmond for a few months. WEST MANCHESTER, O. A large number were present Thursday evening at the regular class meeting of the

Woman's Bible class at the home of Mrs. Watler Trump. After the business session an interesting little play was given by the members of the missionary committee. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday night in August A home gathering of the Juday family was held Sunday at the residence of George Juday. A delightful day was spent. The follow

ing were presnt: Mr. and Mrs. John Juday, Ozra Juday and family, Mrs. Carrie Albin, all of Dayton; Harvey Emerick and family, of Yankeetown:

Mahlon Emerick and family, Frank

Juday and family, Mr. and Mrs. John

Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Siler, Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Newman, and E. H.

Locke and family Clarabllle, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Delk, fell from a porch on Thursday, breaking her right arm between the elbow and wrist. HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mrs. Frank Doughty, age 57, died at her home on Main street, Monday evening. She vas ill eight weeks with a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held from the home, Thursday morning. Interment will be in West Lawn cemeterv. NEW GARDEN. Ind. The Christian Endeavor society will give an ice rream social on the church lawn, Friday evening, June 18. Everyone is cordially invited to come. Proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of a delegate to the Young Friends conference to be held at Earlham. The annual home coming and all day meeting will be held here Sunday, June 20. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning services at 10:45. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour Afternoon services at 2:00. A special program is being arranged. Everyone interested is cordially invited to come and enjov the day with us. Miss Edna Kendall was appointed as a delegate from our Sunday school to represent the township at the State Sunday school convention to be held at Crawtordsville next week. The executive committee of the Christian Endeavor, consisting of William Hoover, Ruby Leibold, Louise Martin, Constance Hoover, Robert Pike and William Leibold met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold Wednesday evening, at which time plans were made for the Ice cream social to be held on the church lawn, Friday evening, June 18. The rain which fell Monday night made the hearts of the fanners glad It was especially beneficial to the young clover and the corn. No signs of the fly have been noticed as yet. The farmers of the community have ordered the usual amount of binder twine through the New Garden Farmers' federation. Since the ladies of the church were unable to secure any one to give the church its annual cleaning, Tuesday morning they rolled up their sleeves and tackled the Job themselves. 'A very enjoyable occasion was the Richardson-Parry reunion held at the

Henly cabin northeast of Fountain City, Sunday, June 13. A bountiful dinner was served. After dinner officers were elected for the following year, and a short program was rendered. Two splendid papers were read, one by Mrs. Mary P, Thorpe of Richmond, on "The Life of William Parry," and one by Frank K. Richardson, on "The Life of George H. Richardson, representing the two branches of the family. A short recitation was given by Frank E. Richardson and a Bong was sung by Irene Riley. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parry,,

Misses Lola and Ada Parry and Mrs. Bert Henly of Richmond; Mr. and Mris. Will P. Richardson and daughter, of "Liberty, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Richardson and children, Webster, O., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson and son, of Springfield, O., Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Richardson, Miss Mary Rich

ardson, Mrs. L. K. Richardson and daughter. Hyacinth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover and family. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Richardson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Overman, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Riley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and family of Fountain City. Will Parry of Fort Wayne, Edward Strong, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss Mildred Frezee of Saratoga, Ind., Mrs. Ward of Richmond and Miss Constance Hoover, of Webster, Ind. HOLLANSBURG. O. Miss Pearl Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, east of Hollansburg, and Glen Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Heck, of Brookyn, Mich., were married at Greenville. O., Saturday. The couple are now visiting the bride's parents, and will leave here the first of next week to visit the groom's parents. Members of both families and many friends were present at a family dinner given in their honor Sunday.

We beg to announce the arrival of MAY DELINEATORS which have been delayed for many weeks for causes beyond our power to remedy. We also announce the arrival of the new BUTTERICK SUM3IER QUARTERLIES and the New Summer Patterns. Lee B. Nusbaum Company Nusbaum Building

flfl!iolf

Charming Brid. Gifts The charm of a pretty pattern of modern silver beautifully and compactly cased or contained in a substantial chest of genuine wood cannot be over-estimated. Pretty Patterns of Silver Let us help your select your next wedding gift. The experience we have gained through years of quality merchandising will be of utmost value to you. We charge no more because of our tasteful selection. We maintain our reputation through constant study of modes and styles. "Wedding Gifts Our Specialty" Charles H. Haner 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

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OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE You will find "Quality" the watchword of our fountain service. Only the finest of Crushed Fruits. Whipped Cream, etc., are used. We make cur own Ice Cream and Ices, Caramel. Marshmallow and Bitter-Sweet Toppings, and KNOW that they are pure, wholesome and delicious.

At 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. Extra Week End Special

For Ladies

Black Kid Pump Soft, pliable Kid Leather Pumps in one or two-strap or lace, with military heels and hand-turned soles; just the thing for this hot weather1

$295

White One Eyelet Tie Has Cuban Heels and Welt Sewed Soles

$495

Come In And See The CrystalWashing Come to the family laundry in one corner of our store and watch the Crystal Electric Washer in actual operation. See undergarments, delicate waists, towels, bedding a genuine family wash go into the smooth running Crystal One-Way Cylinder and emerge in fifteen minutes washed to pleasing spotlessness. A fascinating and practical demonstration of the right way

SiSrarSSaSffi Electric Washer & Wringer

demonstration our laundry specialist gives a number of little hints which will help you in your own home. Sold on Convenient Terms

Practical

emonstration

at Store Thursday

Electric washer & Wringer

Furniture

Bedding ::

Pictures

Xy&BSZUFFS

An Exceptional Group of

Tennis Shoes

Tennis Oxfords

For ladies, boys and men. Take a pair with you on that outing. You can buy them at one-half the regular price. Closing them out at

95c

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

SUMMER DRESSES

Includes Dresses of Fine Voile, Organdie, Imported Figured Organdies and Swisses, Imported Ginghams, Batistes and the plain colored Ramie Cloth Dresses. Dresses that sell regularly for $16.50, $17.50, $18.75, $20.00 and $22.50 in this exceptional lot at S14.75

Another Group of Dark-Colored Voile Dresses, all sizes to 44

$10.00

Silk Sport Skirts of Fan-Ta-Si, Baronette, Tricolette, Brocaded Baronette and other fancy sport silks in sport shades as well as white, navy and tf-f J fTfT black iplO.lO

WASH SKIRTS

$2.48

One lot of six dozn Waeh Skirts, sizes 25 to 30, made of good quality Pique and other good wearing white skirting materials, in new styles, large pockeU and belts. Also other styles at $4.50, $5.75 and up

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING