Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 216, 20 July 1920 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.
EASY WAYS TO LOSE BAGGAGE EXPLAINED BY PENNSY OFFICIAL
A certain Pennsylvania station offi
cial Is considering putting on the market a book of Instructions on how to lose baggage. One of the best methods he believes, Is to stroll into the lobby, drop the bag to the floor and wander about absent-mindedly. Almost invariably someOne Is interested enough to pick up Ike bag and walk off with it. Almost as efficient, he believes. Is to leave luggage in care of a total stranger in the waiting room while one buys a ticket, or eats lunch. If the stranger Is honest he is quite likely to be called away, and if he is not honest the process Is still further simplified. Another good way is to place a bag near a pile of luggage belonging to another party. . When they leave they
are very likely to take the extra bag
without noticing. If persons desiring to lose baggage will be careful to place it behind them
when waiting at the ticket window instead of in front of them, someone is
likely to take it away. And, of course, the man who leaves his baggage on a Beat in the waiting room and steps Into the lunch room is an almost Bure loser. In spite of solicitude of thieves for unprotected baggage, as large an amount 13 lost through mistakes as through their efforts, the official believes.
Motor Bus Line From New Paris to New Westville to be Operated
Western College Announces New Faculty Appointments; Annoys Small Girl, Arrested OXFORD, O.. July 20. President William V. Boyd, of the Western College for Women, today announced the following faculty appointments for the coming year: Miss Martha Veeder, of Rochester, N. Y., to be instructor in chemistry, succeeding Miss Radvl K. Putt, resigned to get married. Miss Rebecca Whalen, of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md., to be associate professor of Latin and Greek,
Succeeding Miss Alice Hill Byrne, pro- j moted to dean; Miss Jane Beardwood, ' of Indiana, Pa., to be instructor of romnnco languages, succeeding Miss Hildegard Eulenstein. resigned"; Miss Elizabeth Driver, of Billings, Mont., to be head of the voice department, succeeding Mrs. Lillian W. Wiesike, rerigned to go to the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; William H. Gran, of Iown AVesIeyan university, Mt. Pleasant, la., to be professor of physics; Miss Marian McKinney, of New Brunswick, N. J., to be assistant professor of biology, succeeding Miss Ruth L. Phillips, on leave of absence. Farmer's Barn Burns. Sparks from a threshing engine set fire to a strawstack on A. T. Roudebush's farm, north of town yesterday. A barn close by, a calf, several tons of hay, were lost. Loss, $2,500; insurance, $700. Annoys Small Girl. Harold W. Maddox, 17, was sent to the juvenile court, Hamilton, today by Mayor Hughes, under bonds of $500. Maddox was arrested at the instance of Frank J. Moore, who claims that the boy was annoying his daughter, Ada Moore, and her companion, Do
lores Warner, aged 11 and 12, re-1
spectively. It is claimed by the police that Maddox followed the girls home from a picture show, and compelled the Warner girl to kiss him three times. Acied Minister Buried. Rev. William Warren, s;cr 74 ypars, a retired minister of thp f'hurch of Christ, was buried yesterday afternoon in the townshin cemetery. His death occurred Saturday after a short illness.
EATON, O., July 20 Following recent abandonment of operation by the Dayton & Western Traction company of the branch line connecting New Paris with the main line at New West
ville. it ia learned, from an official source, that the company expects to establish a motor bus line between New Paris and New Westville that will meet every car. Council and citizens of New Paris have complained bitterly on account
of the abandonment of the line and it is said the motor bus line will be established to take the place of the electric car service. The company claims the branch line always has been a loser for the company and that rails, ties and roadbed of the branch were all "shot" under operation of the Ohio Electric Railway company and that It would require an outlay of many thousand dollars to remedy the damage. If the motor bus line proves successful a bus line will be established between Gratis, In the southeast part of the county, to connect with the trac
tion lime at a convenient point, it la to Detach Land
An action has been brought in common pleas court by S. N. Stubbs, Henry Kuck, trustees of Friends church and others for the detaching of a tract of land from the village of West Elkton. Plaintiffs claim the land Is unplatted farming land; Is used for farming purposes and that no municipal advantages or benefits are received from attachment to the village. Suit Postponed, Trial of the suit of F. R. Christman against J. C. Connell, set for Thursday and Friday of this week, has been postponed, and no new trial date fixed. The suit involves about $10,000 allowed to represent an account for automobiles, parts, accessories, etc. Sues to Recover Note. Charles Dawes has instituted suit against Robert and Jennie Dillon and R. L. Pltsinger to recover $731.50, al leged to be due on a note. It averred
Pitsinger endorsed the note. Recovers From Injuries. Clayton Tyrrell, who sustained a fractured leg and other severe injuries some days ago when a freight train struck a motor truck he was driving, near Washington C. H., has been re
moved here to the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell. He is recovering slowly from his Injuries. Negro Smashes Station. "Woa mule," yelled George Rich ardson, colored, local ditching contractor, to his Ford. But no use, for the critter just plunged head-on Into a gasoline filling standard in front of the Eaton Tire Service company's of fice, Monday afternoon, and laid it low on the sidewalk. The Ford fared badly in the crash. GeorRp had long driven a horse, but
he discarded Dobbin for a Ford, and was getting bis first driving experience Monday. When he drew up to the curb he Jammed on the "Juice" Instead of the brake, and then came the crash.
News of the Counties
CENTER VILLE, Ind. Seven pas
sengers In an automobile narrowly es
caped death at the Pennsylvania rail
road crossing here Sunday when they
drove toward the track after an east-
bound train had passed and almost
were run down by a west bound flyer
FAIRFIELD. Ind. Ed Snider was
found unconscious In the woods last
Monday morning a week ago. Dr
Seals, of Brookvllle, was summoned.
He was cared for first at the home of Manford Davis, but later in the day removed to his home. He Is now able
to be out of the house.
LIBERTY, Ind. The initial appear
ance of the Redpath Chautauqua will
be made in Liberty on Tuesday, July 27, and will continue until Auguaf. 1.
The tent will be placed In the court house yard in the same location as that of last year. One feature which will attract a large crowd is that scheduled on the fourth night, the Red Grenadiers Band and Male Chorus, of which Alvah Barnard of Liberty, is a member. Mr. Barnard is a talented musician and Is well known in this county.
YOUR QUOTA At any one point of time there are 2,600,000 persons seriously ill in the United States. The average duration of sickness is about seven days. On this basis we have about 135,850,000 cases of serious illness annually or about 26,000,000 more weeks of 6lckness than we have population. This means that each person in the United States has a quota of nearly nine days of sickness annually. Whoever fails to come up to this quota la not contributing his share to the 111 health of his country, or changing view points, he is not getting what is coming to him.
and cymbals; Theodore Newman, snare drums; Albert Rost, 3d alto; Sam Todd, 1st tenor; Ive Githena, B base; and Steve Stratton, E flat coronet. When Abraham Lincoln stopped at Indianapolis on his way to Washington to be Inaugurated president, Mitchell's band took part in the ovation which greeted him. The band led Captain Hartwell's company to the Bates House. Mr. Lincoln shook hands with Mr. Newman and later sat at his side when the band was eating its evening meaL
PAPER ASK8 REVIEW COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 20. Appeal has been filed to the Supreme Court by the Cleveland Co., publisher of the Cleveland Lealer and News, for review of the Judgment of the Cuyahoga county Court of Appeals in the publishing company's suit against the Standard Amusement Co., operators of a motion picture theater, to collect under an alleged advertising contract.
Williams' KidneytWliver Pills mod eaaiMd trouhl with tout kidnaps svf V
Iir1 Hat jroa pvai in Una. tM aad btckt Eara too llabfar apyiaja of tha faea and under th ayaat If aa.fa WILLIAMS' KIDNEY A.NDLIVXR PILLS. jtvt aato fay ail Snmtata. Priea M oanta. WILLIAM MFG. CO., tops Ctrn!tH, 03 For Sale by A. G. Luken aV Co.
9-HOUR DAY ESTABLISHED TOPEKA, Kas., July 20 Men employed in the locomotive shops of the Santa Fe railroad here went on a ninehour day today, adding one hour to regular time, in order to Increase the output of locomotives for moving the nation's grain crops.
City Band Plays For Surviving Member Of Mitchell's Old Band Theodore Newman, only surviving member of Mitchell's Cornet band, organized In 1858, conspicuous in Indiana during the Civil war period, was the guest at a concert given In his honor on the lawn of Reid Memorial hospital Monday night by the Richmond City band, successor to the old band. Lee B. Nusbaum, director, arranged the concert, and Miss Clara B. Pound, superintendent of the hospital, provided conveniences for the players and for inmates of the institution. Mr. Newman kept time on a snare drum, the instrument he played in the old band, when a Civil war selection was played. Sick for Two Years. He has been at the hospital for two years, following an attack of paralysis. Members of the old band were: James A. Mitchell, coronet; Fred Rost. coronet; Oliver Pumphrey, 1st B flat coronet; Lou McCullough, 2d B flat; Isaac Gaston, 1st alto; John Mausey, i solo alto; Samuel Thomas, base drums
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.
Cyprus wn? ihc first country to have a Christian governor.
IS Y
LIVER LAZY?
Are you bilious, headachy, sluggish, no pep? All results of lazy liver c onstipatio n hot weather. Get right again. Nitelets, the new vegetabla equivalent of calomel, gently stimulates liver, stomach and bowels to function naturally. Take one every night for a while watch results. All druggists. 25c.
A few cents buys "Danderine. AfteT an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement.
D. & S. DRUG COMPANY 9th and Main Sts.
GOING ON A VACATION 1 Start Right Be certain that your luggage does not discredit your apparel. Let us show you our line of convenient traveler needs.
827 MAIN ST.
Stylish Covers for Auto Seats -Removable and Washable Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips solve the problem of highgrade, low-cost seat covers. They are the latest style
from the leading maker of fine auto-
.jdfOT ''TOW w. inwuue rdonc gooascorre uppurei tyfwl fT t10 finest car, at prices suited to
. 5t i I tne small utility runaoout.
$3.40 to $8. 1 S Per Seat
Just picture your car dressed up as invitingly clean and attractive as the one shown above. You can make it so with these common-sense, washable slips. And think of tha protection to your cloth oa, th fresh, cool comfort you will njoj compared with bot, uncovered cushions. You, yourself, can put them on sat the button heads and all in twenty minutes. They're simply button-holed on and unbuttoned for washing when soiled, Made of durable, prm-thrunJt tub material. Particular people in the fashionable centers, and busy, practical people everywhere have adopted them enthusiastically. We have
tnem in stock because we Know they are everything a cushion cover should be stylish, washable, easily changed, inexpensive. Ask to see the attractive patterns, Gordon Easy-on Tire Covers This Easy-on Tire Cover ia one of the best investments you can make. It protects your spare tire from deterioration. Fits any style of tire carrier or wire wheel. Made of durable duck or drill. Priced from $2.30 up. J. J. Harrington, 42 N. 8th St. Bethard Auto Co., 1117 Main St. Webb-Coleman Co., 19 S. 7th St.
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Fraternal Jewelry
MEN who belong to fraternal orders usually are particular about the emblems they wear. Little details that mean so much to the lodge man must be carefully executed to be satisfy ing. A Specialty Here We pride ourselves upon our knowledge of what the fraternal man wants. We carry a large stock of all emblems and are prepared to furnish special jewels for installations, etc. Your idea m fraternal jewelry wilt be satisfied here.
CHARLES H. HANER
Jeweler
810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
I You Can Be Saved By Your Savings
In time of trouble, when he is in "deep water," there isn't a better life preserver than a man's own bank account. But the man who is thrifty, not shifty, rarely gets into financial "deep water." And many a man has laid the cornerstone of future and fortune with his first deposit. It gave a glimpse of the goal, supplied the incentive to strive, save, accumulate, amass. Which will it be for you shiftiness or thriftiness ? A dollar deposit here today may determine it.
We Pay 3 on Savings
Second National Bank
i
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000
SUGAR PRICES MAY DROP
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20 Stanley
Wyckoft, fair price commissioner for Indiana, said that reports received at the office In Indianapolis indicate that there will be a slight drop in the price
or sugar today. The decrease will) probably be not more than a half cent
a pound, he said. According to Mr. Wyckoff, the large quantities of for-!
eign sugar now being imported are the cause of the expected decrease.
FOR
PROMPT RELIEF FROM PERIODICAL PAINS 1 TABLETS WITH WATER 'GENUINE ASPIRIN TRAM MARK UaitnUD PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE. RJ LL MEDIC NAL VALUE AlWAYS
The Sensation of the Summer Season
A Hot Weather Sale of Fine Sport Hats
BATTERY NEED RECHARGING? All Work Guaranteed PARAGON SERVICE STATION Watson and Moore
1029 Main
Phone 1014
it
AUTO" BASKETS, 89c
at
Unequaled at This Low Price
$095
Tomorrow Only
To stimulate during these
buying Interest warm days wo
have decided to offer at $2.95 a large group of Sports Hats Intended to sell at much more.
Ribbon and Hemp Combinations
WHITE PINK ORCHID JADE BLUE, Etc.
SAILORS POKES OFF-THE-FACE CRUSHER EFFECTS
Early Birds Will Have Choicest Selections
Service has been the watchword of this store for 55 years. It Is not a newly discovered virtue at this store, but a living and working reality.
At Feltman's
Feltman's Shoe Sale On account of changing the policy of this store we are sacrificing every pair of our high-grade shoes. These Oxfords represent our regular values up to $15 at the price below, regardless of cost. Re member, these shoes were not bought for this sale, but are real values in our regular lines.
For Ladies
Brown Kid One Eyelet Tie
Leather Louis heels, soles; priced at
welt
$75
Erown Calf or Kid Oxford Leather Louis heels, priced at $6.45 and $75
Brown Kid Pump Leather Louis heels, with or without buckle; priced at $695
Jr
Lot Comfort Slippers $295
One Lot Odds and Ends Sizes 3 to 8, mostly high heels $295
For Men
One Lot Men's Oxfords Small sizes
$295
Men's BrownBlack Oxfords Some of the best makes $985
Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.