Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 211, 14 July 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920.

STORM VICTIM BURIED AT WINCHESTER; TINY DAUGHTER ALSO HURT

, "WINCHESTER, Ind., July 14. One of the largest funerals ever held In Coletown, three miles southeast of Union City, took place there Sunday afternoon, when the body of A. Shade was burled. Shade was one of the victims of the terrible storm which 'passed south and north of Union City, early in the spring, and his death increases the toll of that storm to 12 persons. He suffered a crushed leg, which caused him great agony nearly up to the time of his death. With the hope of saving the leg amputation was deferred until a few days ago, but he could not survive the shock. In the storm his home was swept away and a - little daughter, whose face was crushed, was brought to the Ford Hospital, in this city, where she recovered although the upper bone of her mouth and her teeth are missing. t - Last Quarterly U. B. Meeting. The last auarterly meeting of the United Brethern Church of Union City, Ohio, was held there, Sunday, in the church of. which Rev. Bevis is - pastor. The Rev. A. R. Clippinger, of Dayton, "Ohio, conference superintendent, conducted the meeting. Surprise League President. W. C. Mills, formerly the local Boy Scoutmaster, of Union City, on entering the Methodist church, of that city, Saturday night In the dark, was surprised and bewildered when the lights suddenly flashed on a church full of people who arope and sang "Blest Be the TJe That Binds". The surprise re

ception with refreshments was tender

ed Mills in recognition of the fine work he has been doing as president of the Epworth League.

Hold Union Services. The union service of five of the local churches of this city, was hold Sunday evening in the First Christian church. East Street, at 7:20. The 1W. O. T. Martin, of the First Methodist 'hurch, preaching the sermon. Visiting Pastor Preacher. At the Main street Churcftvof Christ, Sunday morning, the pulpit was filled by Finley E. Snapp, of Greenfield. Sues on Note. Suit on note was filed Monday by Willinm Clark vs. Paul Clark and Hannah D. Clark. Issues Marriage License. Randolph County Clerk Charles Daly issued a marriage license Monday to .Tames Rostrom, 34, Dayton, J Ohio, and Wanda Fletcher, 28, Union City. Family Reunion. A reunion of the descendants of Edward and Sarah Thomas will be held at Glen Miller Park Richmond, on Sunday, July 25. William Burnsworth ,111. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Burnsworth left Saturday for Fort Wayne, where they were called by a telegram telling of the critical illness of their son, William Burnsworth, who is in the tuberculosis hospital, in that city. Interurban Strikes Car. The automobile of Gary Cheesman, and driven by him, was struck by the 10:55 east-bound car. Saturday morning. No serious damage was done. Goodrich Teaches Sunday School. The Men's Bible Class, taught by Governor. Goodrich, at the Presbyterian Sunday school, and the Men's Bible class taught by A. L. Bales, of the First M. E. Sunday school, went

NOMINATION IN MINNESOTA BLOW TO NON-PARTISANS

J. A. O. Preus. The nomination of J. A. O. Preus for governor of Minnesota in the Republican state primaries from a field of six candidates is a severe blow to the Non-Partisan league in that state. The league hoDed to nominate Dr. Henrik Shipstead on the ticket as Preus and the other four candidates declared against the league.

to the Friends' church, Sunday morning in a body and visited T. W. Hutchens Bible class. Governor Goodrich addressed the classes. Contest the Will. Contest of will was filed Monday by Clarence Leora Wright vs. Orville B.

Wright, Reva M. Wright, Levi Nick-

ins, Arba Church, Arba Cemetery, Bollie Overman, Nathan Hiland, Clar

ence Black, (trustee of the Arba

hurch Cemetery) and Samuel C.

Westlake. executor of the will of Thomas Wright, deceased. Returns From Visit. The Rev. and Mrs. O. T. Martin and daughters, Alice, Margaret and Evelyn, have returned from Decatur, 111., where the Rev. Mr. Martin joined his family, who were enroute home from a visit in Nebraska. While in Decatur the Martins were in an automobile wreck, from which they escaped uninjured. Missionary Society. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. O. McBeth.

A Jersey cow in Rutland county, Vermont, not a registered animal, in May produced 63.9 pounds of butter-fat.

ASK INDUSTRIAL MEN TO TAKE OVER BONDS FOR EATON'S FILTER

EATON, O., July 14. Mayor Harry L. Risinger is In Columbus to confer with the state industrial commission relative to its taking over the $27,500 worth of bonds issued here for the rurpose of installing a filtration plant at the pumping station of the city waterworks. When the bonds were offered recently only two bids, both conditional, were submitted and they were rejected. One bidder demanded 11,900 for legal expenses and printing of these bonds. The other bidder sought several hundred dollars for tha same purpose. Several bids received by the board of public affairs for the contract for construction of the filtration plant were rejected, all of them being con

siderably in excess of the estimate. Bids for the contract will be readvertised at an early date.

Steck-Dye Marriage. Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Edmund S. Dye, and Miss Edythe Steck, of near Brookville, O., which took place last Saturday in Oxford, O. The honeymoon is being

passed at Bay View, Mich. The mar-j riage was the culmination of a romance that had its inception at Oxford, while the two young people were I students in Miami university. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Steck. Dye is a son of Mrs. Birdie Dye and the late Edmond S. Dye, of Eaton, and is connected with the Preble County National Bank, of Eaton. Schools Ask Levy. . Taking advantage of the new law authorizing an extra tax levy for school purposes, 10 school districts in Preble county have filed with the county election board petitions for special elections in their respective districts to vote upon the question of an extra tax levy, outside 'all limitations, for school purposes. C. O. Fisher, clerk of the election board, anticipates receipt of petitions from other school districts. Prayer of the petitions have been granted and the rpecial elections will be held August 10 in connection with the nominating primary. The 10 districts that have petitions on file, the amount of each levy and the number of years to run are: Eaton, 3 mill levy for 5 years; West Alexandria, 3 mills for 5 years; Dixon township, 2 mills for 5 years; Gratia village, 3 mills for 5 years; Jefferson township, 2 mills for 2 years; West Manchester, 3 mills for 2 years; Camden, 3 mills for 2 years; West Elkton, 2 mills for 5 years; Jackson township, 3 mills for 5 years; Twin township, 3 mills for 5 years. Will Destroy Ballots. In a communication from the secretary of state the county election board is given permission to destroy the

ballots cast In Preble county on the prohibition amendment at the last November election, according to C. C. Fisher, clerk of the board. No date

iur uesimcuon or tne Daiiots has been fixed. This will take place when the board is in session. The ballots will very likely be burned in the courthouse furnace. Althnus-h tha foMn r nro v.-

c j j v. iui 1 aou ington Motor corporation, which Is he

ms cuuBiructea nere, is not yet completed, an order for 25 automobiles for delivery as soon as possible has been received hv the

ing to Albert H. Christman, president

ui me corporation, me order comes from Hamnden. TMnrtVl nalrnta alnncr

with a guarantee that the money to

cover me oraer is available at any time. The exterior construction of the corporation's factory is completed, or practically so, and the interior work is being rushed with all possible speed. The factory will market an assembled car that will embody all parts recognized by the automobile Industry as the highest of standard, according to President Christman. Pomona Grange To Picnic Preble County Pomona Grange, em

bracing a dozen grange units in the county, with a membership of several thousand, will stage a big picnic here on the county fairgrounds but as yet

the date has not been definitely fixed. The public will be invited to participate in the festivities.

Tentative plans for the affair, first

of all. provides for an old-fashioned

baskewlinner. Other features decided upon at this time include a baseball game between two teams of grangers, drills by a team of grangers, horseshoe pitching contest for prizes, races of various character for children, and addresses. Jacob Sherer will be in charge of the drill team. Harry Sullivan and Homer Charles will be in charge of the baseball feature. Rev. P. V. Harris, Mrs. Howard Burdsell and Mrs. Harry Fultz will have charge of the children's races. A demonstration of farm tractors and trucks will be held. Harry Fultz will have charge of this feature. For the speaking pro

gram It Is hoped to secure a speaker of national reputation in the agricultural world. Date of this picnic will depend largely upon the speaker and the time that will best suit his convenience. Klemmer Services Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Klemmer, 61, wife of the late John Klemmer, who died Monday at the home of relatives near Middletown, Ohio, were held here this afternoon at her late home and were conducted by the Rev. Hiley Baker of the Christian church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent leaves no family. Mra. Hodgin is Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver Hodgin. 46, who died Sunday at her home in New Paris, were held this afternoon at her late home, with Rev. L. F. Ulmer in charge. Burial was at New Paris. She is survived by her husband, three sons, one daughter, three sisters and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman. Light Co. Wants Increase. Notice, by legal publication, has been given by the Eaton Lighting company of its intention to make application to the state public utilities commission for permission to increase its rate for electric current for power and heating purposes. . The increase would become effective Aug. 15.

NR-TABLETS - t)R!f for Pfflft HaBaE

Clem . aistlethwaite. Richmond. Ind.

PORCH GATES, $1.49 at

0

OUR FOUNTAIN Is An Ideal Retreat For Thirsty Folk Sodas and Sundaes with our own Ice Cream and Toppings the best possible. We serve the finest Coco Cola in town.

METHODISTS TO CONSIDER

FUTURE WORK IN STATE The future work of the Methodist Episcopal church in Indiana will be outlined at a meeting of representatives of the 18 districts of the state, including the Richmond district, at the Central Avenue M. E. church in Indianapolis, Wednesday evening and Thursday. The conference was called by the Rev. Frederick DeLand Leete, bishop of the Indiana area. Bishop Leete will present a plan for the church's work, and will recommend, it is understood, that a permanent consulting body be named for the Indiana district. The Revs. Somerville Light, district superintendent, A. H. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, and W. W. Wiant of Newcastle, Ind., will represent this district.

Money back without qoeatioa If HUNT'S 6aWe fails n tha treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TBTTBR or Other itching skin disease. Try 7S caat bos at our risk.

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

ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost fewcents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacidester of Salicyllcacld. Advertisement,

(Sheffield Plate is (being made more

v beautiful ;each season. The newest patterns arc wonderfully good in design and absolutely dependable for wear. Pleasing for the home delightful for giftaVYoa will find the best assortment bcre " CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

SafeWillC

For Infants, Invalid and Qrowtngr Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages

for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR

Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.

I Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder No Cooking -Nourishing Digestible)

ii, " i ' Q !

An Earnest Effort to Make

Thursday Morning Shopping Both Pleasant and Profitable REMEMBER These Specials for THURSDAY MORNING ONLY. We Close Thursday at noon.

LADIES' APRONS .... $2.19 We offer for Thursday morning only your choice of these new sash aprons which have been selling at $2.50. These aprons button over the shoulders and have been the most popular aprons in our (Pn - Q entire line. Thursday at .... Di-L

EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES" PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS that are of excellent grade linen and if bought on today's market would have to sell for 50c. They have a plain narrow hem and will sell on OPC Thursday morning for iOC

LADIES' AITTO CAFS. an odd lot to clean up at the special price. Some of these hats are worth $1.50 and $2.00 but for Thurs- -J Q day we close them out at l.UKs CHILDREN'S HOSE A broken assortment of white and black Geneva Silk hose that are 50c values but for Thursday morning -t Q they go at J-iC

THREE BOSTON BAGS of fine quality leather.

especially adaptable for traveling, only three to

sell Thursday morning at

$4.25

Small lot of Children's Purses that are 35c values to go Thursday morning at..

25c

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS for Thursday Morning Only

Ten Dresses of light and dark colored Voile, that sold for $7.50 and $10.00, spe- dj no clal for Thursday morning tDaWaiO One lot of Fine Dresses of Organdie, Voile or Gingnam. all colors. Dresses that sold up to $19.75; special Thursday morning One big lot of Coats and Suits to close at Vz PRICE

White Wash Skirts, of Pique, Rep and other good skirting materials; (J- QQ special tD-LeiO Children's White Dresses, sizes 12 to 19, regular $4.00, $5.00, $5.95 and $7.50 dresses, to sell out Thursday morning $X 98 Lot of Ladies' White Wash Waists, QQ special 7uC

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

At Feltman's

Feltmae9 Shoe Sale Two Extraordinary Offers for THURSDAY MORNING ONLY

On account of not being able to accommodate the large crowd that attended our special offer today and as tomorrow (Thursday) is one-half business day, we have decided to extend our $6.95 offer for Thursday morning only. We are also adding our line of White Oxfords and Pumps at the remarkable low price of $4.45. Now is the time to buy good shoes cheap, as they will not stay on our shelves long at this price. Your Choice of Any High Heel Oxford or Pump in our store at

$6.95

Materials No Exceptions

Styles

Black Kid. Urown

Kid. Black Calf, Brown Calf, Black Calf, Gray Suede, B r o w n Suede, Black Satin, Patent Colt.

This offer includes our J. & K. Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $16.00

Oxfords, T h e o Ties, One-Eyelet Ties, Two-Eyelet Ties, Colonial Pumps, Plain Pumps, Gypsy Pumps.

Also Your Choice Thursday Morning Only Any Pair White Canvas Oxfords or Pumps

m our store at

$4.45

Including the following styles: One-Eyelet Tie Pumps, Military Heel Oxfords, Baby Louis Heel Pumps, Louis Heel Pumps, One-Eyelet Tie with Baby Louis Heels.

Don't Forget to Shop Thursday Morning as We Close at Noon

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.