Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 210, 13 July 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920.

PAGE THREE

. THREE O'DELL BOYS v FREE UNDER A BOND; LARCENtGHARGED

EATON, O., July 13. Roy O'Dell, 21, charged with burglary and larceny, was released Monday from the county Jail under ;S00 bond until the next grand Jury convenes, which will be in October. The bond was furnished by his father, P. W. O'Dell, local farmer. O'Dell had been in Jail several days, following his arrest in Hamilton. "While in Jail he was arraigned in Juvenile court on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of 14-year-old girl. He pleaded guilty. The delinquency case was of IB montha standing U Deli a arrest on the burglary and larceny charge followed a burglary of the H. McNeal & Son grocery, here. His brother, Frank O'Dell, 18, arrested In connection with the burglary, was released under $500 bond signed by his father. A cousin of the O'Dell's, Walter O'Dell, 20, living near Camden, is also at liberty under $500 bond, following his arrest in connection with the burglary. His bond was signed by his father, John O'Dell. Mrs. Klemmer Is Burled. Remains of Mrs. Klemmer, 61, of Eaton, wife of the late John Klemmer, who died Monday morning at the home of her sister, near Kyle Station, Butler county, where she had been cared for the last several months, were brought here Monday afternoon for funeral and burial. Death resulted from cancer. She was a member of the local Pythian Sister lodge, and was a sister of James A. Knox and Mrs. Isaac Nation, of Eaton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at her late home, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Her husband died here a year ago. Earman Services Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Earman, E5, wife of Frank Earman, who died Sunday at the family home northwest of Eaton, were held here thiB afternoon in tho Universalist church. Rev. Aaron Brubaker, Dunkard minister, officiating. Burial was In Mound Hill cemetery. The husband, pix daughters and three sons survive her. Ask Partition of Land. Partition of 100 acres of land in

Gratis township and a lot in. West Elkton Is Bought In a suit filed In common pleas court by Grace G. Burd against her husband, Frank A. Burd, and others. Party defendants to the suit are the Preble County National bank of Eaton, William Llebold. George Brumbaugh. George W. Smith and the Camden Loan and Building association, who, the plaintiff avers, claims some interest In the realty. The bank and Brumbaugh recently sued Burd on notes aggregating $1,700, the bank obtaining a writ of attachment. It is alleged Burd's whereabouts is unknown. Married at 14; Divorced Married 19 months ago in Newport, Ky., when she was 14 years old, Evelyn Dawes was divorced Monday in common pleas court from Fred Dawes, upon grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect, and restored to her maiden name of Lindsey. Judge A. C. Risinger granted the divorce. The Judge remarked that the wife was the youngest one to whom he had ever granted a decree of divorce. Want to Sell a Church. Judge A. C. Risinger has under advisement decision of an application for authority to seU a Methodist church property in the village of West Sonora. He heard 'the application Monday in common pleas court. The application to sell was filed by the trustees of the Gordon circuit, Dayton district, West Ohio conference. The congregation has become extinct.

MISS MARLATT SAYS SHE'S TO RETURN HERE NEXT YEAR Miss Edna Marlatt will not accept a position offered her in Indianapolis by the school board of that city, as was

announced Monday, but will return to

RIchmnod to continue her work in the city schools. Mis3 Marlatt was employed in In

dianapolis on Saturday, and the an

nouncement appeared in the Indianapolis paper Sunday. Uuon her return Sunday from the east she announced that she would not accept the offer.

KEEf VP TO THB MARK

Good health is Impossible when the

kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. When they fall to filter out of the blood the poison and impurities that cause sore, swollen muscles and Joints, backache or rheumatic pains, prompt Bteps should be taken to give the kidneys and bladder the help these symptoms Indicate they need. James Carmen, Mayfleld, Ky., writes: "I am In good shape and can say I found Foley Kidney Pills certainly fine. I can't say enough for them." For sale by A. G. I.uken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

HI !tt B. J

It's Here! Your copy of EDISON and MUSIC

The book that takes you into the realm of fine furniture. The illustrations show you everything; the articles tell you everything you want to know about the Edison period cabinets. The Beat in Period Furniture has been worked into these 1 7 exquisite models. French, English and Italian designs

are faithfully perpetuated. Every New Edison phonograph is encased in one of these cabinets. Endorsed by Author! tie No 1m a furniture authority than Miss Elsie deWolfo vouches for the authenticity of Cdison period cabinets. Step in for this book and read what she says about tham. i Ask us aboat our Budget Plan, which find the purchase prica of the New Edison.

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

BEES STING HORSE TO DEATH; KEEP 12 WOMEN PRISONERS

LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 13. Thousands of angry bees attacked and stung a horpe to death at the home of Nelson Carter, at Shawnee Mound, south of here. A dozen women were kept prisoners In the Carter dwelling for three hours. The women had assembled from miles around for a meeting of the home and foreign missionaries societies of the Shawnee Mound Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Jesse Hawthorne and Mrs. Ray Hawthorne made the trip to the Carter home in a buggy drawn by a valuable horse owned by the former. They hitched the horse

to a tree near some bee hives, paying no attention to the few bees that were flying about. Women Cry for Help. Soon, however the number of bees about them Increased. The hbrse was stung and attempted to bolt, but was h6ld fast by the hitch ?trap. Then more bees appeared and the women cried for help. The animal was soon literally covered with the insects. Attempts were made to unhitch the horse, but the bees attacked every one who approached. The horse leaped into one of the bee hives, fell to the ground and tried to roll and stamp the bees away. But they swarmed about him more thickly than ever. A veterinarian was called and he built bonfires in an effort to emoks the bees out. The horse died in a few minutes. The animal's body was nearly half again its normal size by the time he died. Several of the women and men as

well, who were called to assist. them, were stung by the bees and required medical treatment. The Rev. J. Y. Evers, pastor of the church, was badly stung. He was stung 12 times on the head and neck and was in bed several days. After the bees had killed the horse, the women fled into the house. The bees swarmed about the place and covered the sides of the building. It was evening before the women could emerge with safety and return to their homes.

CREW REFUSES TO WASH. BOSTON, Mass.. July 13. The White Star liner, Cretic, has been held at quarantine since Friday, because the crew refused to be washed. The detention involves 1,543 steerage passengers and is costing the company about $20,000 a day. First-class passengers were allowed to land without bathing.

BEAR OIL

for HAIR

AN INDIAN'S SECRET On of tb potet Ixcndlsets f KsUlks for ths hau t cenulns smt There srs other acttT In radiant Dot found in soy otbsr bair prapara-

tloo. Kotatio has sur-4la tn i

nut of saiaaau. fsmas ssir

dmrfraff when srary other hair lotion or treat

ment has proTsd futile. VX) Caaraatsa. Amas In results In easaa muidsrsd bo Da leas. Ysa asvsr saw sal ladlasl Whj became or remain feats' If yon ran grow halrt If ethers tins obtained a new growth or hare conquered dandruff, or stopped failles' hair through. Kotalko. a-a eiss seef Uet a box of KOTALKO at any busy srus stere: or send 1 cents, silver or atarape. foe BJtOCHX'sUS with FBOOV BOX of KotaUo to J. H. Brittain. lac Static F. New York, N. Y.

SUITS DRY CLEANED ANDPRESSED, $1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned nd pressed 60c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JCE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Second Floor

SIMPLEX IRONERS Sold by The Richmond Electric Co.

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

THE FRANKLIN Air cooled the practical year 'round Motor Car J. B. CHAPMAN, Dealer Arrange for demonstration at Geo. Worley Garage 15-17 S. 9th St.

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Reasons Why

Quality

Don't Count

nee

FA I

Commencing Wednesday morning, July 14, we will follow out the policy inaugurated by us at the beginning of our business career in Richmond (seven seasons ago) , not to carry over any shoes from one season to another. WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU We are making it possible for you to buy good, dependable, high-grade Summer Shoes the next few days for less money than you would have to pay for cheap, under-grade shoes. A STORE FULL OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES BEING SOLD AT UNDER-GRADE SHOE PRICES !

BfcJ

These Offerings of Women's Low Shoes are Wonderful Values

Brown Oxfords I . rn!r . Black Oxfords

All These With Military Heels $8.00 Brown Mahogany, &f A f? special at tPU.tJ

$10.00 Brown Calfskin, special at

$7.85

$12.00 Brown Calfskin, special at

$9.85

$12.00 Brown Kidskin, special at

$9.85

Every Shoe Carries Goodyear Welt Soles

All This Season's Styles Best Queen Quality Grade $12.00 Patent Pumps, JQ QK turn sole 5OO0

$8.85 $8.85 $8.85 $9.85 '..$9.85

$12.00 Kid Pumps, turn sole $12.00 Kid Eyelet Tie, turn sole' $12.00 Kid Oxfords, welt soles $14.00 Brown Suede, special at $14.00 Black Suede, special at

Military or Louis Heels

$6.00 Black Kid o-Eyelet,

$6.00 Black Kid o-Eyelet, Q 4 Qr special at 44i:.OD

$5.85

$8.00 Black Kid 5-Eyelet, special at

$9.00 Black Kid 5-Eyelet, special at

$6.85

$10.00 Black Kid 5-Eyelet, special at

$7.85

$12.00 Black Kid 5-Eyelet, special at

$9.85

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Women who are in the habit of wearing Grover Oxfords look, these prices over

CJrover Vicl Kid Blucher Oxforda, round toe 6.85 HIGH SHOES 5 pairs Brown Kid, field mouse cloth top S4.85 SEASONABLE WHITE PUMPS White Rheinskin. j7 values $4.85 White Canvas, $4 values $2.S5

Grover Kid Oxfords, welt soles; Paris Kid $9.85 100 pairs small sizes, Oxfords and Pumps SI. 00 PRACTICAL WHITE OXFORDS $4.00 White Canvas $2.85 Rubber Sole "Keds" $2.95

Grover Kid Bal Oxfords, military heel, dress toe $6.85 87 pairs Grey Kid Queen Quality $10 and $12 Shoes $6.85 WHITE SHOE BARGAINS $7.00 White High Shoes, high or military heels .' $3.95

Lam

BUEHLER BROS. Wednesday

SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 27c HAMBURGER, lb 20c PURE LARD, 4 lbs 95c TOMATOES, per can 12c RED BEANS, per can 10c SALMON (tall can ) ...20c SAUER KRAUT, 2 cans 25c GREEN BEANS, per can 13c MILK (tall cans) 13c

BUEHLER BROS,

715 MAIN STREET

REAL HONEST VALUES IN MEN'S OXFORDS

PALM BEACH AND WHITE

$2.95 $1.95

HEYWOOD QUALITY $13.50 Brown Kid Sensible Last, Q special at tUZt) $13.50 Brown Calfskin English, TQ QJT special at J)siJ $12.50 Black Kid Sensible Last, special at tDOsill

$12.50 Gun Metal Sensible Last, special at

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Not a Pair Reserved Every Pair at Sale Prices.

INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL 8AV.NQ9 ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with ua any tims and fat dlvldent July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

$8.95

DOUGLAS OXFORDS Gun Metal, blucher made, Vici Kid, J 4 ApT wide toe; Gun Metal, English pTt0 REMEMBER THE PLACE Make sure you find our store during sale. Several bargains not listed.

$4.00 and $5.00 qualities, special at

$2.50 and $3.00 grades, special at

HIGH-GRADE BAREFOOT SANDALS THOSE GOOD KIND Get a pair during the sale.

'wlim

BE HERE THE OPENING DAY IF POSSIBLE The Real Sale at the Only Shoe Store on the South Side of Main Street

Don't judge quality of these shoes by the prices every shoe listed here was built to sustain our reputation Serving Best

NO CHARGESNO APPROVALS

7ZP in

IDJILJ? ST08E

8oz mAi NEXT TO K NO LLEN BERG'S RICH MOND

Some of these Street Shoes are worth $4.00 a pair more than the Sale Price.

NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS