Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 247, 26 August 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1920.

page:three

SAMUEL 0. PAULLIN

; AND MRS. S, M'KEE ARE DEAD AT EATON

- EATON, Aug. 26. Samuel O. Paullin, 79, died here Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the home of his son, Harry Paullin, West High street; He had been ill some time. Another son. Al

bert J. Paullin. lives near Franklin. O. Mr. Paullin had lived in Eaton about three years, coming here from near Middletown, O., where he was born and where he lived until the death of his wife. Funeral and burial will take place Saturday morning at Germantown, O., where funeral services will . be . held at 11 a. m., conducted by the Rev. Mr. .Underwood in the United Brethren church. McKee Funeral Saturday Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Jane McKee, 77, lifelong resident of Jefferson townehip, died Tuesday night in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Stamback, in Jefferson township, near Gettysburg, after an illness of several "months' duration. She was the wife of the late John L. McKee. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Stamback, Mrs. Fannie Curry, wife of Dr. Elmer Curry, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Wisehart, of Newcastle, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Methodist church in Gettysburg. Burial will be at New Paris. r- ' Ditch Petitions Granted

Petitions for location and construc

tion of three couuty ditches in Preble county have been granted by the county commissioners. Dates have

been fixed for hearing of claims for

appropriation of land for the Improve

ments and for damages that will be sustained by persons affected by the

fi If fh 1 m nrnuom an 4 u TKa ttnnrAtrct.

ments and hearing dates are: J. F.

McNutt, ditch, Harrison township,

Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock in the morning;

Thomas J. Somers ditch, Washington township, Sept. 7, at 10 o'clock in the morning; J. C. Ritz ditch, Monroe

township, Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock in the

morning.

Because it developed that all persons interested had not been notified,

hearing on a petition filed by D. N.

Duke for a county ditch in Washing

ton township was adjourned until Sept. 2 at 10 o'clock in the morning. Under verbal contract with the county commissioners, David Bradbo ry will construct guardrails on the Camden-College Corner road, Israel township, for $111.67. Primary Cost $2,168.38. It cost a total of J2.168.38 to conduct the late primary election in Preble county, according to figures supplied by C. G. Fisher, clerk of the county election board. Judges and clerks In the various voting precincts received a iQtal of $1,148. Ballots and supplies cost $578.03. Election board members end the board clerk received a total of $352. Returns of the vote on extra levies for school purposes, made to school board clerks, cost $60. Cost of conducting special elections on extra levies for school requirements h-ld in connection with the primary, was borne by each school district voting on the proposition. It cost Monrde township diftrict $33.61; College Corner, $18.02; Jackson township, $14.81; Lanier township, $14.86; Verona, $13.76; Brookville consolidated, $13.16; Jefferson township, $15.71; West Manchester, $13.61; Camden, $29.83; West Elkton, $18.49; Eaton, $38.83; West lexardria, $14.31; Dixon township. $i .34; Gratis. $23.80. Baker at Conference. The Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of the Christian church, will attend the sessions of the Miami Ohio Christian conference, which opens Saturday in Troy. Mi. Baker is on the program for tie Monday morning session. In his absence, no preaching services will be had in his church Sunday. Organize G. O. P. Club. Temporary organization of a Republican Women's Study Club has been effected in Camden. Miss Kate Killough is temporary chairwoman and Mrs. Ray Simpson, vice chairwoman. Mrs. G. W. Homsher. Mrs. W. T. Drummond, Mrs. Elizabeth Brower and Miss Mae Robinson constitute an executive committee. Miss Anna McCully. of Dayton, club organizer, was present and assisted in the organization work. Mrs. Ashworth In Hospital. Mrs. John H. Ashworth, of Goodintfnt. thrpe miles northwest of Eaton, submitted to a surgical operation Thursday morning in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton. It Is expected she Mill be confined in the hospital at least three weeks. Cawdry Pays Judgment.

A. Cawdry has paid a judgment of $238.17 rendered against him in com

mon pleas court in favor of Amos

Young. The judgment covered the

principal and interest on a cognovit

"IdiSDnfiMBSic'

because it tells "what's what" in Period phonographs.

because it pictures U

17 exquisite Period designs. because it's yours for the asking.

ALISON'S mm lilP

IN THE WE3TCOTT PHARMACY

FIRST WOMAN TO FLY FOR UNCLE SAM IN CAMPAIGN FOR ARMY RECRUITS,

4sr TPS L A7 rM

Automobile trips have been arranged for others.

Hotel headquarters have been as

signed to the 33 state departments of

the G. A- R. Arrangements for the gathering re being made by a com

mittee of 500 business men who are working under the direction of an executive committee of five members.

Nonpartisan League owns the controlling interest in a sisal company at

Miami, Fla.. are contained . in a suit

filed in district court here by James

R, Waters, former manger of the Bank

of North Dakota.

Mr. Waters demands payment of $5,000,. which he alleges was the annual salary promised him by Townley for handling the latter's interests in. the sisal company. Mr. Townley, recently testified in bankruptcy proceedings

that he had intef?t of nrktoflita any property.-- i" -' w French scientists hive decided; Va the use of old corks" in wine bottle is pot detrimental to hcaHb. - j i

py iii rfljffiflMsr y "Ml

Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin in the government plane ready to begin her flight. Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin, wife of the famous movie comedian, established a precedent for her sex recently by making a recruiting night from the Rockaway naval air station on Long Island to New Rochelle, N. Y., where she was the guest of the city. It will be remembered that Mrs. Chaplin recently sued her husband for divorce.

note for $210 and the court costs in the suit. Get Authority to Sell Church. Court authority to sell a Methodist church property in West Senora has been granted by Judge A. C. Rlsinger, of common pleas court. Sale was authorized upon the grounds that for a number of years the church had not been used as a place of worship and that the membership had grown so small and widely separated that the property had passed its age of usefulness for church purposes. The application for authority to sell was filed by trustees of the Gordon circuit of the Methodist church. Some l'.ving members of the church contested the proposed sale, but court held the Gordon circuit had jurisdiction to pell the edifice, and under the circumstances the application was well grounded. Sale of the property primarily was sought because public-spirited citizens of West Sonora and vicinity desired to take over the property and convert it into a community house. It is said pufflcient money has been subscribed to purchase the property and a deed to It will be made soon to the proper persons. The Rev. Mr. Wahl. pastor of the West Sonora United Brethren church, was one of the leading spirits in securing the church for a community center.

INDIANAPOLIS READY

TO WELCOME G. A. R.

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 26. After a lapse of 27 years, Indianapolis will again entertain the annual encampment of Grand Army of the Republic. For the first time since 1893 the national meeting of the Grand Army will be hld this year in the Hoosler capital, Sept. 19 to 25. Civic committees are now planning to entertain 100.000 visitors during the week of the encampment. A list of homes which will acconimodae one oi more of the Civil war heroes is being compiled and committee members say comfortable quarters will be available for everyone. Numerous entertainment features are being prepared. There will be airplane rides for veterans who may re tain some of their wartime courage.

125 Members and Families

Attend Annual Picnic Of

Oxford Farmers' Association j

OXFORD, O., Aug. 26. The annual; picnic of the Oxford Township Farm-

ers' protective association was neid yesterday in the beach woods back of the Western College for Women. About 125 members were present with their families, and a delightful day was enjoyed. May Organize Gun Club. Dr. H. A. Moore is back of a movement to organize a trap shooting asso

ciation in this village. About a dozen men are interested in the movement, and a meeting will be called In a few days for the purpose of completing an organization.

May Move Parsonage. The congregation of the Methodist. Episcopal church will meet Monday evening to consider the report of a special committee on the removal of the parsonage. It is proposed to move

the parsonage building from its present site adjoining the church, to a lot on the opposite side of the street. The space vacated will, according to the committee's report, be used for the

erection of a Sunday school annex. Aid Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, held yesterday afternoon, the

following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Jennie

Garrard; vice-president, Mrs. L. F.

Hulick; secretary. Miss Ethel Slone-

leer; treasurer, Mrs. Dwight A. Sloane

Following the election the members

spent several hours sewing for the in

mates of the Children's Home, Hamil

ton, O. President Burns Hands.

Dr. W. W. Boyd, president of the Western College, is carrying two badly burned hands in bandages. While supervising repairs on a silo yesterday on the college farm, hot tar splashed on his clothing. He was burned in attempting to extinguish the burning tar with his hands.

Next Saturday is the last day. Here we mention a. few of the many bargains offered

. All Wool Slip-On and Tie Back: . SWEATERS All Shades

$4.98

Silk Georgette BLOUSES $2.49

SKIRTS All Wool Serge or Poplin, navy and black, $10 values $1.98

Ladies' SILK HOSE High Boot, black and',; . white only , - - 47c or.

New Crepe KIMONOS $5.00 values $3.98 Misses and Children's White Wash Middy Dresses $6.00 values 82.98 DRESSES Your choice of any Voile Dress in stock $3.98

I SNAPPY NEW

FALL SUITS

for Ladles and Misses in Tricotines, Serges, Velours, Sllvertones and Goldtones ' in all the wanted shades, self and fur-trimmed, clever styles; special Friday and Saturday

DRESSES 25 only, Satin and Georgette combinations, . $18.00 values . $8.98 25 Organdy DRESSES Up to $25.00 values ' 6.98 Ladies' Cotton Lisle HOSE Black and White only, 25c values 7 pr. for $1

YOU ARE RIGHT IT PAYS TO SHOP AT

HIDING A88ETS, LAID TO NORTH DAKOTA LEADER FARGO, N. D., Aug. 26. Charges that A. C. Townley, president of the

9 2 3 Main

VIGRAN'S

LADIES9 SHOP

"The Store of Better Values" Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded

9 2 3 Main

GIRL MAY LOSE RIGHT ARM. HARTFORD CITY; Ind., Aug. 2G. It Is feared that it will be necessary o amputate the right arm of Elsie McCollum, young dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCoIlum of Dunkirk, who suffered a fracture at the elbow in a fall from a pony. The radial artery was severed snd the elbow dislocated.

SIMPLE WASH REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES Richmond people will be surprised how quickly simple witchhazel, camphot1, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash, relieves bloodshot eyes ar.d dark rings. One young lady who tad eye trouble and "very unsightly dark rings was relieved by a single week's use of Lavoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores Advertisement.

Friday & Saturday Special

O O o o o o o o 9 a a a o o

WOMEN'S $25 SUITS

Again we repeat the best values in Richmond right at the beginning of the season; All-Wool Serges and Gabardines, Navy and Black, plain tailored and braid-trimmed effects. This offer ends Saturday evening i SILK AND SERGE DRESSES All-Wool Serges, Navy, Black and Browns; new straight-line; Eton and braid-trimmed mcdels; Taffeta and Georgette Silks. In this lot aro Dresses worth up to $25.00. We invite comparison of style, quality and price

o . o

fag

New Fall MMMnery

o o o o 8 o o

o o a o o o o

Pattern Hats, newest New York creations; no two alike; the latest feather effects. Velvets and Duvetyne; tinsel, embroidery and feathertrimmed; large and email models, all new colors

to

SILOS i

Girls' School Dresses Largest selection In Richmond; elzes up to 14 years; fast-colored, tub- O proof Ginghams In plaids and plain; dressy models with contrasting Q trimming f SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY . 5

Worn (to

Boys' School Suits 8

special values, navy blue and medium dark patterns; sizes 7 to 16 yearn Jj

C9 o

S

$1

812.49

o o o

O Women's and Misses' Sersre Middies S5.49 Q

O 50c Plain and Fancy Hair Ribbons 39e J 2 Children's 30c Black Ribbed Hose .23 S

O Men's $2.25 Striped Bib Overalls S1.89 O

O Girls' $2.25 Rain Capes : 91.89 O

g Boys' $1.25 School Blouses .98 it 8 $4.00 Silk Poplin Dress Skirts $3.39 8 $8.50 Plaid Blankets ; 86.75 ti O Women's 75c Burson Hose ..." 59 U000000000099000SOQOOOOOCOOOOOC

the Cigarette TF you are a cigarette smoker, and unacquainted with Lucky Strike, buy a package today, and find out for yourself why they are so popular. You will at once notice the delicious flavor of Burley tobacco, delivered to you absolutely fresh. It's toasted.

the Tobacco nro pipe smokers Lucky Strike tobacco offers the same exceptional flavor as the famous cigarette. Made from the finest Burley tobacco it's toasted for your pipe. If you don't know how de licious toasted Lucky Strike is ask for a tin today, and taste t

mm

The Burley tobacco leaves have pores, like a sponge. When "it'a toasted" their pores are closed, the flavor sealed in, permanently. When you burn Lucky Strike in your pipe or cigarette, you are releasing the original Burley flavor that was sealed in by toasting. Exactly that. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. You know how a bee seals in the flavor of honey with the thin coating of wax. This coating holds in that delicious honey flavor until it's used. Just so the toasting process seals in the Burley flavor. This flavor is preserved until you release it by smoking. A wonderful process and a great discovery for smokers.

) Guaranteed inr

. 1 . O

IMC O R P ORATCD

T

-which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer