Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 229, 5 August 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1920.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF PREBLE COUNTY ORGANIZE A CLUB

EATON, O., Aug. 5. Temporary organization of a Republican woman's etudy club In Eaton has been effected, Srlth. Mrs. J. E. Parker as president, and Mrs. S. E. Reynolds as vice president. An executive committee consists of Mrs. John W. Cook. Mrs. Mary Craig and Miss Hattie Truax. Miss Anna McCully, of the advisory

committee of the state on organization of clubs, and Miss Pauline Hecker of Dayton, were instrumental in effecting a temporary organization of the club. Both were present in the organization meeting. Miss McCully will be present at a meeting of the club next Monday at 2:30 p. m., in Republican headquarters. She is scheduled for a talk on origin and history of political parties. Spencer - Service Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Esther Spencer. 25, wife of Lester Spencer, who died Wednesday morning at the family home here, North Cherry street, after a lingering illness of tuberculosis, will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m., in tho United Brethren church. Rev. J E. Tingling to officiate. Burial v,Ui lie at New Madison, O. Besides th - hv.stund, one son and one daughter sn :iv:-, also the mother, Mrs. Lipp, time brothers, George, Oscar and Harry Lipp, all of Preble county, and two si.-ters, one living in Union City, Ind., and the other in Ft. Recovery, O. To Hcnor Rev. Stovenour. In honor v! the Rev. Fred Stovenour, founder of the church, the congregation ol' the Christian church in CampbellKl' v n i. arranging for a special all-day meeting August 15. The Kt'V. Air. Sim , nour, now of Portland. Ind., will be present and preach a sermon. A basket-dinner at noon will be a feature n' ihe meeting. Miami university alumni and former siLdrnts in Preble county have organic d for the purpose of promoting in. t rest in a million dollar fund the uie. e hopes to raise. Cminty School Superintendent W. S. Fog;..(y heads the local county organization as president. Jl. H. Beneke, Preble county man, now connected in an instructor capacity with Miami university, is secretary. Among the local alumni addressing the organization meeting were Judge Elam Fisher, Dr. A. A. Lovett, George McClellan and Albert Flory. Judge Fisher is a trustee of the university. Marie Zech Is Divorced. Gross neglect was grounds upon which Marie Zech was divorced from Minford Zech by Judge A. C. Kisinger in common pleas court and awarded custody of their child. Alimony was adjusted out of court. Zech was ordered to contribute $3 a week toward support of the child, and to pay the court costs in the case. The couple had been married a little more than two years. Brumbaugh Gets $160. In common pleas court George Brumbaugh was awarded judgment for $160 against Frank A. and Grace Burd, upon a note. Several suits on notes are" pending in court against Burd. Loring Farr Sails for Africa. Loring H. B. Farr has sailed from New York for Africa, according to advices received here by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnear. He goes as a representative of an oil company in the development of oil fields in West Africa. He had been in New York some time assembling equipment for the work. He sailed on a freighter with the equipment . Homsher to List Children. Dr. G. V.". Hcmsii.T. Camden, health commissioner for Prrble county, has been requited by the state health dj artment to h.-i. ;il! cri puled children

MEX WAR MINISTER WILL NOT BE IDLE

f Gen. P. E- Calles. ' Despite the surrender of General Villa, Gen. P. E. Calles, minister of war in the new Mexican cabinet is not likely 1 have an easy time this summer. The newest trouble maker is Esteban Cantu, governor of ILower California, against whom Calles has sent a detach jett of federal troops. ,

YOUR MILEAGE BOOK

NO GOOD AUG. 26

Return tickets and mileage books

bought before the higher fares allowed

railroads last Saturday become effective will not be valid when the new schedules go into effect. This disastrous information was given out by the Interstate Commerce Commission

W ednesday.

How the commission will handle the

problem of tickets purchased before

the new fares are made operative for

use after their effective dates is now

being worked out. it was said. Com

mission officials emphasized, however,

that travel for the present prices would not be permitted after the ef

fective date of the new levels.

Could Buy Large Quantities. It is expected that an order will be

lsued permitting the railroads to refund the amount paid for return cou

pons or unused mileage or commuta

tion books or that passengers will be

allowed to use them on payment of the additional charges authorized.

Unless some such method is adopted, it was pointed out that tickets could be purchased for future use in large quantities which would result in postponing the effective date of the higher fares.

in the county, as a part of a statewide

survey.

Circuit Court

PORRAS IS CHOSEN PANAMA PRESIDENT

A CONVENTION AFTERMATH. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. They know

all about conventions back home In Wisconsin. One Wisconsin delegate to the Democratic convention here wired home for $100 on a Friday and for another hundred on Saturday. He got a message which read: Make

Consul Says United States

Should Be Represented By One Business Official (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 5. Consul General Robertson was applauded by the United States Exporters' association of BuenoB Aires when at a luncheon recently, he declared that there should be but one authority in foreign countries to represent the United States in foreign trade relations. Dr. Julius Klein, United States Commercial attache, who is retiring from the service, was asked by Mr. Robertson to urge on his return to the United States the necessity of placing the commercial and financial functions of consuls and commercial attaches under one head. "Business firms are frequently embarrassed by not knowing the functions of each official," he said, after paying tribute to Dr. Klein. "They

do not know whom to go to. You i cannot conceive of a great American

ousmess concern sending two representatives down here to perform the same duties. The United States government should have a central oragnization for the performance of all duties in connection with foreign trade. 1 do not care whether the functions are taken away from the consulate and given to the commercial attache or whether the commercial attache is placed under the authority of the consulate."

Looks Like Usual Number Of Chautauqua Campers

Reservations continue to come into

the Chautauqua office at the " Y." It is believed that the usual number of campers will participate in this year's Chautauqua. H. C. Anderson, of the Kandy Shop.

is to take charge of the business generally thrown to "Patsy." D. V. Acton,

of Eaton. Ohio, will again he on hand with a lunch counter. Tickets were on sale by local merchants Thursday. Old campers are again urged to make their reservations this week, as the plat will be open ta new comers next week.

ELECTRIC HEATERS Ideal for those cool mornings. LESLIE E. HART

1027 Main

Phone 2434

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEIN HART CO. Richmond, Ind.

Dr. Belisario Porras. Dr. Belisario Porras, candidate of the Liberal Conservative party, has just been re-elected president of the republic of Panama. He was Tanaman minister .to the U. S. from 1912 until 1918, when he returned home to begin service his first term.

them use a new deck or play with their sleeves rolled up."

Suit for divorce has been filed in

Wayne circuit court by Grace Taylor

against Earl L. Taylor, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks the custody of the child and that the father be compelled to provide for its

support. Adelia Krall has filed suit for divorce from Noah F. Krall, on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. Judge Bond, Thursday, granted Lena Eshenfelder a divorce from Herbert Eshenfelder. The ground for the action was that Eshenfelder had been convicted of a felony, the crime of grand larceny. The court restored to the plaintiff her former name, Lena SbneidriT-

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. lie finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Your druggist has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit. Advertisement.

i

A Tea Service of Life-time Quality, beautiful ia design -having the appearance of Sterliag Silver may be purchased here ia SHEFFIELD PLATS. Sets Of this kind are as appropriate for wedding gifts as for your own home. Oar line of Sheffield covers the whole range from substantial table silver to coffee asd tea sets. It will be well worth your while to CHARLES H. HANER investigate sio Main st. these values. Jeweler Glasses Fitted Do it today!

ruy NOW AND SAVE

1 (Fll from, 7

BUY NOW AND SAVE

;-Lr Every article of Furniture in our enj4yV Ai. w L - nSg"t-J tire stock is now offered at 20 per j f'fri ilm r-fMnfsy l325 cen reular marked prices. v ga p

It is, therefore, wise that you anticipate just what you need, and then come in here and see what wonderful opportunities await your choice. If you need a footstool, we have it; if you need a gas range, we have it; if you need a suite for dining room, living room or bed room, we have it; if you need a complete home outfit, we have it, and remember that we are offering these now at a price that means a pronounced saving of 20 per cent to you.

Period Library Table

$29.85

You can secure a beautiful library table for as low as $25.00. livery one in our entire stock is offered at a discount of 20 from the regular marked price. They come in many different period designs in your choice of walnut or mahogany finish.

THIS HANDSOME 3-PIECE TAPESTRY SUITE REDUCED TO ONLY

$292.50

One of the many fine values offered at this sale a massive threepiece suite, consisting of a comfortable chair, rocker and large davenport. Each piece has coiled spring seats, spring arms, backs and loose spring cushions. It is finely upholstered in attractive, quiet toned tapestry, of such a quality that will give indefinite service and enjoyment. Comparative values will prove this to be an exceptionally fine suite at an exceptionally low price.

JPlf T ' k -A

Big, Cozy Rocker -

$34.85

This big, comfortable rocker comes upholstered in imitation Spanish " leather, over coiled springs in seat and back, with thickly padded arms and wings. A remarkable value at this low price.

SAVE ON TIRES SAVE ON TUBES SAVE ON ACCESSORIES Our Sale Ends Saturday night, August 7. Buy now and save Richmond Tire Service CORNER 11TH AND MAIN STREETS

Friday and Saturday Specials in Our August Reduction Event

CHAM BRAY GINGHAM Plain blue and pink, 32 inches wide, the quality that

sells for 4oc yard special, yard

25c

FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE Light and dark patterns, also plain colors, our best 40inch quality that sold for $3.00 QQ and $3.98; special, yard pJ.0 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR LADIES' TAN COTTON HOSE, sizes S to 9Va, excellent quality for the price, "I Q which is reduced to. per pair A5C LADIES' SILK HALF SOCKS, all sizes in Cordovan, Black, White and Navy, Q regular $2.00 value, per pair JJL0 LADIES WHITE LISLE HOSE, sizes Q 8 to 10; regular 85c hose; per pair.. OSC LADIES' FIBRE SILK HOSE in tan, grey, taupe, Russian calf, champagne, navy HGkf and pink, regular $1 value, special J tC CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE, sizes 5 to OJT to 7, black only, 50c values, special.. OOC BOYS' POROSKNIT and DIMITIE ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, sizes 24 only, 75c value, QfT to close the lot OOC INFANTS' PINK AND BLUE LISLE HOSE, regular 25c and 35c values; - rr special, per pair XOC LADIES' "CUMPY CUT" UNION SUITS, loose and tight knee, 75c value; fZC special, suit -. t)C GIRLS' UNION SUITS, loose and tight knee, sizes 6 to 16, knee length, some lace JfT trimmed; special to close, per suit dC

INFANTS' BLACK LACE HOSE, sizes r? 4 and 5 only; special, per pair OC BOYS' 65c and 59c KNIT UNION SUITS, all sizes 24 to 34; a wonderful a'( bargain at 4OC MEN'S P. Q. A. UNION SUITS, light weight, fine quality, mostly long sleeve style, all sizes from 34 to 50 with exception of size (J-J QQ 40; ankle length, regular $2 value... t?)J-0 MEN'S UNION SUITS of celebrated "Carter" make, high neck and long sleeves, (J-j aq all sizes, regular $2.50 value, special. (plt0 SILK and COTTON DRESS FABRICS At Prices That Sound Like Old Times ONE TABLE FINE VOILES and PART SILK CREPE Excellent for dresses and waists. These pieces sell regularly for $1.25 and $1.50, and a few silk shirtings in the lot that fTQ sold for $2; all go at, per yard tuC SILK STRIPED TISSUE GINGHAM The quality that sold for $1.50, in excellent QQrt plaids and stripes, reduced to 0C PRINTED FLAXONS About 15 pieces in the group, excellent material for summery dresses and wraists; a good selection of pat- QJT terns; reduced to, yard . OOC CREPE DE CHINE Best quality. - Q reduced to, yard f)i.J SATIN-STRIPED COTTON SKIRTINGS, also plain gabardine, basket weaves and other well liked skirting material, $1.25 and rjQ $1.50 value; reduced to HljC 75c YARD-WIDE SKIRTING KKg reduced to, per yard ODC All Wool Dress Goods Reduced 10 Per Cent During This August Event

LEE B. N USB A U M COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

At Feltman's

Three Extra Specials in Children's Pumps and Oxfords

' ' "

Buy the kiddies another pair for this hot weather. We have added three specials at three low prices:

BROWN CALF OXFORD Play Shoe, with good, solid soles; priced at

ONE LOT Miscellaneous White and Black Ankle Straps, Black High Shoes, etc.

95c

95c

PATENT and GUN METAL ANKLE STRAP with welt sewed soles. Brown Calf Oxford, Black Roman Sandals; 200 pairs to select from

$195

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