Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 195, 24 June 1920 — Page 14

PAGE : uurteen

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.

HARDING-COOLIDGE CLUB TO BE FORMED IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O., June 24. Local Republicans have taken initial steps toward the organization of the Eaton Hardin Ooolidge club. A temporary organization has been effected, with Albeit Harris as temporary president, and Ernest Fisher as temporary secretary. A permanent organization is expected to be effected at a meeting scheduled for July 2. The temporary organization has named the following membership committee: First precinct. County Auditor S. C. Hunt; second precinct. Oscar A. Gale; third precinct, E. A. Bailey: fourth precinct. Ford Ogden; Washington township (oast). Charles Straw; Washington township (west), John Hummert. R. T. Harris, representing the state Republican advisory committee, was instrumental in organization of the local club. He is organizing similar clubs In New Paris, Camden, Lwisbnrgr, West Manchester and West Alexandria, Tobacco Growers to Picnic. Annual outirg and r'n!c of the members of the Preble County Tobacco Growers' assooi: 'ion will be held here July 3, on the -onntv fairgrounds and 'will be an a11--'-' affair. Addresses, music, baskc dinner, horse races and outdoor panes and amusements will be features. Gratis I. O. O. F. Memorial. Annual memorial anl decoration Services will be observ ! next Sunday afternoon by the Odd Fellows' lodge at Gratis. Rev. J. A. Pantle, of BrookvUle, will deliver the memorial address. The exercises will be held at the cemetery, beginning at 2 p. m. 2Ak Prison Parole. Parole from the state reformatory t Mansfield Is sought by Karl Pine &d Albert TOiite, sentenced to the Institution from common pleas court.

Pine was sentenced In June, 1919, to a terra of one to seven years for theft of mill feed in Twin township. White was sentenced In May, 1919, to an im'.a terminate term for the theft of a motorcycle in September, 1917. Mrs. Klemmer Not Dead. Reports reaching here concerning the death of Mrs. Mary Klemmer at the home of her sister ne?r town, were erroneous, although ' rir condition is said to be ort'irni His. Klemmer went from her home in Eaton to the home of her sister several months ago. Mrs. Murray Heads Clubs. Mrs. Frances Murray, of Nw Pris, has been re-elected president ol l:e Preble County Women's feJt-iittod clubs for the ensuing year. Mrs. Daisy Summers, Igomar, was re-elected vice president; Mrs. Estella Wilson, West Alexandria, recording secretary; Miss Cora Smith, corresponding secretary;

Mrs. Nellie Rinehart, West Alexan-1

dria, treasurer. Committee chairwomen are: Education Mrs. W. S. Fogarty. Eaton; civic, Mrs. Louis Schunke, West Alexandria; press and publicity, Miss Grace Gilmore, Eaton.

Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, June 24. Population figures announced by the bureau of the census Included: Pike county, Indiana, 18.684; decrease 1,000 or 5 1 per cent. Spencer county, Indiana, 18,400; decrease 2,276 or 11 per cent. Owen county, Indiana, 12,760; decrease 1,293 or 9.2 per cent. Harrison county, Indiana, 18,656; decrease 1,576 or 7.8 per cent. Perry county, Indiana, 16,692; decrease, 1,386 or 7.7 per cent. Brown county, Indiana, 7,019; decrease 956 or 12 per cent, v Jackson county. Indiana, 24,228; decrease 492 or 2 per cent. Carroll county, Indiana, 16,315; decrease 1,655 or 9.2 per cent. Hamilton county, Indiana, 24,222; decrease 2,804 or 10.4 per cent.

TWO SKULLS FOUND. FOSTORIA, Ohio, June 24. When digging a foundation for a new farm home near here for E. E. Weissinger, workmen dug up the skulls and jawbones of two persons. For ?5 years the house Ftood on the ground where the bones were found.

BOSSED CONVENTION SAYS W. WOODWARD

In the current issue of the American Friend, WalterX C. Woodward, editor, devotes much space to "Observations of the Republication Convention." Mr. Woodward was in attendance at the party's national gathering from its beginning to the end at Chicago re

cently and the comments that appear j in the American Friend have more or! less significance because of the fact, that the paper is the official mouth-j piece of the Society of Friends in

America. In speaking of the selection of Senator Harding as the Republican candidate, the American Friend says: "If, as was announced at its opening, the convention was open and un-

bossed, it didn't remain so long. Thej 'old guard' was so evidently in con-, trol that it was easy to see the wheels ! go round. Even at that, it was interesting, for it could not be accurately) determined, even by the O. G. itself,

just where the political wheel of fortune would stop to indicate the candidate but the choice was appropriately

and logicaly made. Senator Harding j seems to fit admirably into the Repub- i

lican program. He is frankly con servative and a member of the sena torial group which dominates the sit

uatlon. With him as president the center of political authority would shift from the White House to the senate. Senator Harding is the conciliatory, courtly gentleman of the old school, of pleasing personality, and said to be almost a counterpart of McKinley. Whether such a personality will fill the measure of today's need that Is the puestlon which the delegates passed up to the voters for decision in November.

BRYAN SAYS HE WILL NOT BE THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE GREAT FALLS, Mont.. June 24. William J. Bryan will not be a candidate of a third party for the presidency, he declared today in commenting on a dispatch last night from Lincoln, Neb., telling of his indorsement for the presidency by Nebraska members of the committee of 48. "I am too busy fixing planks for the Dmerocratic party to think of running for President,' he said, "and I am doubtful of third party expediency."

American Legion

All arrangements have been completed for the second annual convention of the American Legion, department of Indiana, at Vincennes, which begins Monday, according to Raymond Springer, department commander. Indiana posts will send 1,016 delegates and alternates to the convention and more than 6,000 legionaries are expected to attend the opening session. Marion county will send a delegation of more than 100. J. D. McDowell, mayor of Vincennes, will welcome the former service men, after which Robert W. McBride, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic; Homer Dale, department commander of the United Spanish-American War Veterans, and Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the legion, will address the convention. The entertainment program includes dances, band concerts by the

U. S. S. Pennsylvania naval band and "jazz" orchestras, ball games, boring exhibitions and a pageant. There are now 297 posts of the legion in Indiana with a membership of more than 40,000 which is growing every day, according to Mr. Springer. One of the subjects which will be discussed at the convention, he said, will be the creation of a new state department for the women's auxiliary organizations. There are now 40 women's auxiliary units chartered in Indiana. New Hampshire won the American Legion's nation - wide membership "push." May 17 to 22, it was announc

ed at Legion national headquarters here Tuesday, and will receive the stand of silk colors offered as first prize to the state enrolling the largest percentage of eligible ex-service persons. Indiana finished In 12th place. , NEWSPAPER PRICE RAISED. NEW YORK, June 24. Owing to Increased cost of labor In New York, The Morning Telegraph will sell at 10 cents a copy, it was announced Wednesday. The week day edition price has been five cents. The Sunday edition will remain as at present at 10 cents.

GIFTS for the Bride

Guaranteed Quality and Just Prices.

I Silverware because of its beauty, usefulness and intrinsic value ia the most favored of all Wedding Gift lines. Were showing some unusual patterns this year.

Teo Set Set ot Spoons f'towet Vases Chests of Silver

Coffee Set Sandwich Troy Kntvea & Fork fruit Basket

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

Dodge Brothers coupe Its economy is practically expressed in its low gasoline consumption, its high tire mileage, and the infrequency of repairs. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.

BETHARD AUTO AGENCY

1117 Main

Phone 1041

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This Queen Anne Dining Suite in OCA Walnut Just as Picture Above fOU

It consists of six chairs in a beautiful Walnut finish with a high lustre, each piece being hand-rubbed. The table when extended measures six feet. The chairs have genuine leather upholstered seats.

The buffet, measuring 5 i inches, has three large drawers and two spacious compartments, the doors of which are very handsomely paneled. It has a French plate mirror. The suite is in the Queen Anne design.

I! Ii i l!

Savings Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night

'Learning to go without what you merely

want is a sure way to have what you actually need." Yoa CAN aoe if yoa PLAN to save. This bank wants to HELP you save. Start TODAY. Second National Bank 3 on Savings Open Saturday Nights Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.00

Savings Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night

1 II

Trad B. Thrifty Mark

TOMORROW A Sensational Purchase and Sale of

Mats

Sports

Good Values! Low Prices! Newest Stvles! Desirable Materials and Colors! $7.50 and $10 Values

Lai go Flops Straight-Edge Sailors Short-Back Pokes Off-the-Face Models Close-Fitting Turbans

White, Coral, Sand, Orange, Jade, Pink, Alice, Smart Combinations

For choicest selection be here when store opens

Rugs of Distinction We have enjoyed a wonderful Rug season. The Rug business came to us by gravitation. People flocked here like water flows down hill. We had the goods the wanted kinds, and we had them in great abundance. The prices were low. The values were there. Our original purchase was something enormous. We saw the trend and were not afraid to buy. We took advantage of the opportunity to save. Now we offer these Rugs to you at a saving a worth-while saving, too. We still have piles of Rugs. Needless to say there is a great variety of patterns pretty patterns, rich shades, beautiful combinations in light, medium and dark tones. This is your opportunity; you must see these. TAPESTRY RUGS, 9x12, splendid patterns; priced at $27.50 to $60.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, fine assortment; priced at $45.00 to $110.00 VELVET RUGS, 9x12, beautiful colorings; specially priced $37.50 to $80.00 WILTON VELVET RUGS, 9x12, extra quality; priced at $85.00 to $160,00 CREX RUGS, 9x12, the practical kind ; specially priced at $17.50 to $22.50 WOOL FIBRE RUGS, 9x12, good value; specially priced $20.00 to $25.00 AXMINSTER and VELVET RUGS, 27x54 and 36x72, each $4.50 to $15. OO

Where Quality Reigns Supreme

GeaiffiiolIenlSG

TRADE YOUR SILENT PIANO FOR A VICTROLA

mars.

Mill 1 1 111 HI

MIS

ALL GOOD OJIM.aaiTS

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SAVE THE DIFFERENCE BY ENROLLING NOW As announced, our tuittion rates will increase July 1, 1920. The Increase will run about 33 1-3. This is the only way we hare of increasing teachers' salaries, and of meeting the other higher expenses of conducting a high-grade business school. Our present rates have been very generally quoted, therefore, we feel it our duty to give everyone an opportunity to enroll and hold the present rate. In order to make this saving, it will be necessary for you to make application for your scholarship not later than June 30th, and to make a substantial payment on same. By doing this, you can hold the present rate, whether you enter now or later. This increase will go into effect at all points of the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE, as follows; Marion, Muncie, Logans port, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond. Newcastle. Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru, and Indianapolis. Call, write or telephone here, or point you wish to attend. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Richmond, Indiana

Phone 2275 WALTER B. FULGHUM

1000 Main

At Feltman's

hoe

Sale

Closing out all of 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 Special For Ladies

Black Kid Pumps in glazed kid with pointed toe, high arch and leather AT Louis heels pv)rO

Brown Kid Pump with strap ornament, high heels S6.95

Black Kid Pump, very plain, in turn soles, with fu'.l covered Louis heels

$6.45

White Kid in plain or ornament, with long pointed toe and covered heels; "no sliding: at the heels"

$7.35

Children 's Shoes and Oxfords They must go every child's shoe in this lot will be sold at cost and less. TWO SPECIALS

We have added 200 more pairs to these three lots at $1.95, $1.45

and

95c

Remember, all Tennis Oxfords and high shoes men"?, ladies' and children's at

95c

Men's Oxfords

Genuine full stock Calf Oxfords in Cherry Red or the more conservative Cocoa Brown or Black, "Heywood" make; values up to $16, now

Men's Elkskin Bals, an idal light Summer shoe, one that will stand the knocks. During this sale at

$10.45

2.95

Brown Calf in Xeolin soles a new arrival in men's Oxfords and at a big saving

$6.85

Brown Calf. English or medium toe Eal, with real leather soles $7.95 Work Shoes that were bought right. We have protected you on the advance in leather, still we are selling them at prices

you can t afford to miss.

Feltman's Shoe Store" The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street