Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 262, 13 September 1920 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920.
RUST FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW; STEPHENS LEAVES EATON, O., Sept. 13. Funeral services for DavM Rust; Preble county soldier, who died overseas, December 13, 1918. while with the army of occupation in Germany, and whose body arrived here Saturday for final burial, will be held Tuesday at
2 p. m., in the Christian cnurcn. An overseas chaplain, assisted by the Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of the Christian church, will conduct the services, which will be attended in a body by members of the local American Legion post. Members of other Legion posts in the county are expected to be present. Burial will take place in Mound Hill cemetery and will be military in The dead soldier's body was taken directly to the home of his mother, Mrs. Susan Rust, Vine street, upon its arrival here. Rust was one of the fr PraMa rnnntv men who lOSt their
lives overseas. He died of pneumonia, in a hospital. Clubs to Meet Oct. 9. Semi-annual meeting of the Preble county Women's Federated clubs will be held Oct. 9, In Eaton, in the public auditorium in the courthouse. The date and place of meeting were fixed in a meeting of the executive committee of the organization.' The meeting received the resignation of Miss Grace Gilmore, of Eaton, as chairwoman of the publicity or press committee, but a successor was not named. . Mrs. Frances Murray, of New Paris, is president of the county federated clubs, which embraces eight or 10 women's club organizations in the county. Governor Stephen Leaves. Governor 'William D. Stephens, of California, alter a visit to relatives in Eaton, left Sunday morning for Yellow Springs, O., from which point he will leava Tuesday for hl3 western home. Governor Stephens arrived in Eaton last Thursday, coming here from Yellow Springs. O., accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Cash Stephenson, who remained here with him and accompanied him to her home, Sunday. During his stay in Eaton, Governor Stephens was tendered a public recepoft or- wfcio.h he save a non-
political address in the courthouse. He
was a guest one evening oi iub na.ru-lng-Coolidge club and addressed the members. . Governor Stephens was born and reared in Eaton. His birthplace was in a house at the southeast corner of Maple and Wadsworth streets, the site now being occupied by the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell. ( Star Management Changes. Management of the Star picture theatre has been assumed by S. R. Ummel, of Somerville, O., who some time ago purchased the playhouse. Clarence Crouse had been managing the theatre for Ummel. Eaton, 19; Arcanum, 2. Eaton, "mopped up" on Arcanum here Sunday afternoon, defeating the visitors by a score of 19 to 2. It Is probable the locals will wind up the reason after one or two more Sunday cames. Veterans of Foreign Wars Hold 21st Convention WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 Delegates from various sections of the country were in attendance today at the opening sessions of the 21st annual encampment of the veterans of foreign wars. Included in the day's program were a reception to national officers and an address to the delegates by Colonel F. Warner Harling, commander in chief cf the organization. A pageant portraying important events in the history of the United States will be staged to
night m the open airnear tne wasnington monument. Tomorrow evening a parade will be held with delegates, veterans of the world war and various patriotic organizations participating. The capture by the Americans of Montfaucon will be reproduced Friday at Camp Mead for the entertainment of the veterans. A typical French village is being constructed and tanks, airplanes, mines and artillery barrages will be used to make the spectacle realistic.
Japan's Imperial House Seeks Closer Contact With People oi the Country (By Associated Press) TOKrO, Sept. 13. A tendency of the times in Japan is the effort made toward bringing the imperial house and the people of the country closer en a basis of greater mutual sympathy. Until some years ago, all public traffic used to be suspended, for about an hour before the passage of
a member of the imperial family but now it is only for the moment that any
suspension of traffic is made. A system has been introduced to admit of an individual appeal direct to the throne on social as well as personal affairs. Viscount Kiyooka, of Kioto, has requested that the imperial detached palace in Kioto be thrown open to the general public, giving the following reasons : "The recent war seems to have instilled in the minds of some Japanese ideas that are Incompatible with the traditions of the Yamato people. If things are allowed to take their own
course, the sure result will be that the people will drift apart from the thron9 until an estrangement sets in that will spell ruin to the country at large. One of the most effective ways for the Japanese to prevent such a calamity is to foster new links of sympathy between the throne and the people and to bring them closer together. The throwing open of the detached palace in Kioto to all, instead of a privileged few, will aid greatly in realizing this object."
The seven people to attend the conference from this county were Rev. Roy Wollum, Spiceland; Elizabeth Bundy, Dunrelth; Robert White, of near Lewlsville; Esther Cook, formerly of Newcastle; Mildred Stubbs. of near Lewlsville; Edith Wildman, teacher in Spiceland academy, ana Chester A. Reagen. Miss. Wildman, after attending the London conference, went on a tour of the countries of Europe. She visited in Italy, Switzerland, Scotland, Germany and in the battlefields of France. She was unable to return this week, but is expected back in Spiceland about the middle of next week to begin her work as English teacher in tfte academy. "It's mighty good to be back again in the United States and in Spiceland," said Chester Reagen, when. asked about Bis trip. Mr. Reagen left New York on July 31 for Liverpool, aboard the "Baltic." There were about 75 Quakers on the ship going over. During the trip over 100 of the passengers became poisoned from food they had eaten and one lady died from the poisoning. Mr. Reagne narrowly escaped himself.
Chester Reagan is Back From Friends Conference SPICELAND, Ind.. Sept. 13 Chester A. Reagen, principal of Spiceland academy, returned to his home here last week after spending a month in England and in attendance at the world conference of Friends held at London. Mr. Reagen is the first of the seven who represented Henry county, to return home and has many interesting things to tell in regard to the trip and his experience in England.
HIT
Sept. 13th to 18th
WHISPERING"
(Monday)-
This song Is a brand new number to all of 6s but has been quite a hit in California and along the west coast where the publishers, Sherman, Clay & Co., of San Francisco, first introduced it. "Whispering" has not been recorded for the phonograph but is among the new issues of QRS Word Rolls.
NEW GROUP URGES NEW YORK, Sept. 13. A national appeal to all lnductrial Democrats and militant progressives to join the present campaign as nonpartisans is being made by the Social Democratic league. The league is composed of American Socialists who left the Socialist party protesting that its policy during the war was anti-American. The league appeal urges all progressives to consider first of all what ideas a candidate stands for and not what party he is nominated by, and declares that in this way a progressive balance of power can be secured in the next congress.
A girl doesn't necessarily lose her head when she lays it on a young man's shoulder.
PORTA RIG AN GROWERS KEEP RAW SUGAR UP
(By Associated Press) SAN JUAN, Sept. 3. The Porto Rican Sugar Producers' Association has replied to a request to Join Cuban fcugar interests in an effort to prevent refiners from forcing down the price of raw sugar that, while the local association could not Join officially with Cuba in such an effort because of federal laws, Porto Rico would not make shipments of sugar except as told. The cable received from the association de Hacendados y Colonos de Cuba Eaid: "In view of the unjustified lowering in prices of raw sugar which endangers sugar growers 'interests to the exclusive benefit of refiners, we invite you
to Inform us if you think it possible to obtain Joint action to adopt legitimate measures to avoid grave losses In the present and coming crop."
This reply was sent for the association: "Federal legislation prevents joint action. We assure you that our policy is to sell before shipment and not to offer in advance."
novations threatening to invade the ancient dances of the Chippewa tribes, has met with objections from the younger generation.
Indiana Brevities
KOKOMO When the scaffold uponwhich George Theur, 35 years old,! was working collapsed, he fell five1 stories down an elevator shaft. He, AaA wfltla n .Km ii . . . 1
uis uieraung laoie in the Good Samaritan hospitaL LOGANSPORT Two hundred and seventy-five patrons of the Logansport Utilities comnanv win
r ..... niiuuut: heat this winter, as a result of a no-! tice issued by the company stating that the service will be discontinued this winter. High price of coal, coupled with the inability to negotiate) a coal contract or establish a mine' connection, is given as the reason. I KOKOMO Scraping of saws against the iron bars in the bullpen In the Howard county jail awakened
Sheriff Ora Butler. Three insane persons and nine others held on serious charges were about to make their escape. Assistance from persons outside the Jail is alleged to have been given. SOUTH BEND A purse of gold was given to Joseph Black, for 50
years an employe of the Studebaker Manufacturing company. Mr. Black began work at the plant when a young man and never worked for another concern.
ELKHART YOUTHS DROWN WHEN CANOE UPSETS ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 13. Within five minutes after starting on a canoe ride on the St. Joseph river here two Elkhart youths, one a wounded veteran of Catingy and St. Mihiet. were drowned when their craft upset. The men were Calvin Homer. 22 years old, nd James Emory Kamp, 1& years old. No one saw the accident that threw the men into the river, but persons on shore heard their cried and put out in boats to save them.
DEATH OF BOY TO BE FULLY INVESTIGATEC EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. An nouncement was made that the deatt
of John Egler, 14 years old, a locrJ boy. which occurred last Tuesday a'
vvooastocK, Tenn., win De luuy invest gated. The Egler boy ran away fron: home here a week before his death tc join a circus. Louis Bender, deputy United States marshal here, who went to Woodstock to bring the body home, found that it had been buried on the day of the lad's death and he had it disinterred. The coroner at Woodstock returned a verdict of accidental death.
Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.
INDIAN FATHERS SEEK TO BANISH DANCE NOVELTIES
(By Associated Press) ASHLAND. Wis.. Sept. 13. The council of older Indians at Lac du Flambeau in putting the ban upon in-
A Bad Cough if neglected, often leads to sellout trouble. Safeguard your health, relieve your distreu and soothe your irritated throat by taking
Special Demonstration on Hot Storm Heating Stoves, Sat., Sept. 18 MR. C. E. DRAPER, Factory Representative, will be here all day. ' Be sure to be on hand.
Dependable Sheffield Silver CILVER to be useful, good looking and durable need not necesarily be real expensive. The belter grades of Sheffield have all the attributes ot good silver without excessive cost. A Splendid Showing We have carefully selected an amffe assortment of high-class Sheffield Silver such M astute buyers pronounce the best they have seen. Patterns that cannot be told from Sterling and a quality that is worthy of the best of homes are here found at seasonable prices.
CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted
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lAoncr baek without aueatioo
If HUNT'S Salve fails in thm
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. .
RINGWORM, TKTTER or I
Other 1 1 chin 4 skin diaeaac. Try ' 7 cent bos at our risk.
pue M16 JOO oo DnjQ s v
Try Our Super-Extra Chocolates Boxed to please the most fastidious person. This box contains Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Nougatines, French Dragees, Caramels, Peppermint and Wintergreen Patties, Marshmallows and ten other delicious treats.
THE KING CLERMONT Gives more heat than any other stove made.
Special Reductions
lit Our
Removal Sale on in Full Blast
STOVE WEEK
Stop this Waste of High Priced Fuel
Do you know that the average stove shoots 50 to 75 of its heat up the chimney? It's a fact. Heating engineers will tell you so. Here's a stove that's different. It makes your fuel do double duty extracts a greater percentage
of heat from the fuel and throws it out into the room. This heater is the
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&AlaiS Hot Stor
the Stove with a "Little Furnace" in it. It's more than a stove- it's a stove and furnace combined. Gives two kinds of heat direct radiation and warm air circulation. Note the pipes on each side fresh air goes in at the bottom warm air comes out at the top. Constant circulation of warm air that will heat several rooms. Burns any kind of fuel. Gives you furnace comfort at a fraction pf the usual cost. Come in and see this wonderful stove. Big Demonstration Saturday MR. DRAPER, Factory Expert, Will be in Charge.
EASY TERMS
EASY TERMS
Silk Department For Tuesday and the rest of the week These reductions are just as represented and are only a few of the many we are offering at big reductions for the week.
Silk Messaline 36 inches wide, black and colors, have been selling at $3.00; now only. .$2.25 Fancy Stripes and Plaids 36 inches wide; have been selling at $3.75 and $4.00; now only $2.39 Colored Taffeta 36 inches wide; has been selling at $3.50; now only $2.75
Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, $4 quality, for. .2.98 $2.75 quality for $1.9S 40-Inch Pussy Willow Taffeta Has been selling for $5.00; now only $3.50 40-Inch Crepe Meteor In black and colors ; has been selling for $4.75 ; now only $3.50
Imported Kiota Silks 40 inches wide, Pongee and Sport shades ; washes like muslin ; has been selling at $3.50; now only $2.75
LEE B.
NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING
At Feltman's
SHOES for SCHOOL
Ladies' Shoes
Black High Heel Calf Boot, stitched tips, good soles
$
JOO
Growing Girl's Shoes
Brown Calf, good solid soles, stitched tips and Cuban heels priced at
$700
For the Girl
School Shoes for the girl A sensible calfskin with low flat heels, all leather
$6.00
Fcr the Boy Brown Army Shoe, made on the famous Munson last; soft toes and good folid soles; 2 to 5 $3.75
Feltman's Shoe Store
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers
35 STORES
724 MAIN 8T.
LWIWS