Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 268, 20 September 1920 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920.
CARD AND PICKREL SPEAK; W. C. T. U. TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY
EATON, O., Sept. 20. Congressman Warren. Gard, of Hamilton.' representing this,' the Third dlBtrlct, and Attorney William O. Pickrel, of Dayton, Democratic candidate to succeed Con greseman Gard, spoke here Saturday evening in the opera house, at the first political meeting of the present campaign held in Eaton. The hail was comfortably filled. A number ct
women were present. A delegation of men came from New Paris for the meeting. Mr. Pickrel praised the constructive measures secured through the present Democratic state administration. He defended the league of nations and Wilson's administration. He declared A. V. Donahey, Democratic nominee for governor, should be elected upon his record as state auditor, whl"h office he is now filling. Donahey has saved the state and taxpayers ir.jraense amounts of" money by turning down state bills that were Illegal, according to the speaker. During bis eight years as state auditor, Donahey has collected approxl mately $6,000,000 in taxes on state funds deposited with banks, Pickrel asserted. He declared under Republl can rule the state's money was loaned to favored banks and that no interest was realized. The speaker appealed for the support of the entire Democratic ticket. He declared he would serve fce district to the very best of his ability If elected to congress. Congressman Gard claimed progressivelsm' had marked the Democratic administration the last eight years. He enumerated a number of measures in support of his claims. He said the voters of this district should lay aside partisan differences and support Cox for president, as ho is from this din trlct, and never again, probably will the historic old Third district have
the chance and honor of sending onej
or its sons to preside as cnier executive of this great and liberty-loving nation. W. C. T. U. To Gather. Members of the Preble County Woman's Christian Temperance union T'ill gather here Wednesday in convention In the Christian church. There will be a morning, afternoon and evening session. The meeting will be entertained by the Eaton union. Mrs. Viola D. Romans, vice president of the Ohio W. C. T. U., will be present at the convention and deliver an address afternoon and evening. The convention will open at 9:30 in
CLOTHING TORN FROM PEDESTRIANS BY TERRIFIC WALL STREET BLAST
f'fSf'V & yminmi-T " " yiir'iniMmmrMtrrn t"."s 1 - - rr---hp I -F - $ 4?&$&4& ' '' a'; - I Pap -tyv-ft - Tfiftr vST-- . - - a3b s ST'" ' - In this pile of clothing ripped from pedestrians when the bomb (exploded in V ail street were found shoes containing human feet and other gruesome objects. The clothes were blown up against the J. P. Morgan building, where they are shown. Nearly two score persons wera killed and 300 injured.
vice president, will speak at 2:30. Miss Martha Irwin, of Eaton, will give a piano solo. Committee reports will be heard. Unfinished business will be disposed of and new business taken up. The evening session will open at 7:30 with exercises conducted , by Anna L. Hahn, of Eaton, county president. The Boys' band, Eaton, will present a number, and Miss Martha Irwin of Eaton, will give a piano solo, after which Mrs. Romans, state vice president, will deliver an address. Offering, hymn and benediction will be the closing events of the meeting. Mills, Eetls Trial Sept. 24. Trial of a state case against William Mills and R. L. Estis, under indictment for grand larceny, which has been pending in common pleas court the last year, and which has been postponed five different times, has been assigned for Oct. 11. The case was to have been heard September 22, but to avoid expense of a special venire counsel on both eides agreed to try the case before the new petit jury, which was drawn recently. First trial date for the case was Sept. 24, 1919. Mills and Estis are alleged to have stolen an automobile from the garage of S. C. Richie, banker, at New Paris, more than a year ago. The car was later recovered in Indianapolis and Mills and Estis were arrested. They were brought to Eaton, where in a justice's court they . were released under $450 bond each. Later they were indicted by a grand Jury, the old
bonds remaining effective as a guarantee of their appearance for trial. At the time of their arrest Mills and Estis had in their possession a case containing two revolvers, dies, dirk and various other articles of a similar nature. These have been In possession of Sheriff George Jones since Mills and Estis were arrested. Miss Mornlngstar Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Mornlngstar, of
Eaton, was elected chairwoman of a Democratic woman's central committee for Preble county, organized in a meeting here Saturday. Mrs. Ralph McFall, of Eaton, was elected secretary.; The membership of the committee was not fully completed, as some of the precincts in the coanty were not represented in the meeting. The committee will be made up of one member from each of the 32 voting precincts in the county. $1,082.06 Is Transferred. Upon application of the board of education of College Corner school district, common pleas court has authorized the board to transfer the sum of $1,082.06 from its sinking fund to the contingent fund. Glander Wants Judgment. Ben J. Glander has paid of a common pleas court judgment for $325.40, obtained against him by Orval Denlinger and the case has been concluded. The court ordered release of a mortgage involved in the case.
the morning with devotional exercises led by Mrs. Laura Spacht, of Eaton. A report will be read by Mrs. Grace Weidner, of Eaton, county secretary. Committees on plan of work, auditing, credentials, resolutions, literature and standard of excellence will be appointed. The auditing and credentials committees will report before the noon recess. A banner will, be awarded the branch union securing the greatest number of new members since the last county meeting. County superintendents will submit reports. County Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Snavely, of West Alexandria, will read a report of her office. Officers will be elected. The
memorial noontide prayer will be given by Mrs. J. W. Miller, of West Alex
andria. At noon a picnic dinner will be served. Mrs. Emma Hickey, of Gratis, will open the afternoon session, at 1:30, with thank3 giving and praise service, followed by an address of welcome by Mrs. Hiley Baker, of Eaton, to which Mrs. Vera Charles, of Faijhaven, will respond. Reports of local secretaries and of the standard of excellency committee will be heard. A banner will be awarded. Mrs. Minnie Sauer, of West Alexandria, will srive ? and Miss Helen Weidner, of Eaton, will sing. Mrs. Vioia Romans, j u. o
I
T IS NOT habit which prompts men to buy Loehr & Klute clothes again and again; jt is well defined satisfaction. They never fail to appreciate the refinements and quality found in Loehr & Klute clothes. i
JSi KIP i
BOYS i-Pants Sui j are a real in est-men'..
Christian Science Lecture To Be Given on Thursday It is traditional with all Christian Science organizations to present at least one public lecture drutng the course of the year, setting forth the doctrine of this religion. First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Richmond, invites the public to attend the second lecture of the year at the high school auditorium, Thursday, Sept. 31, at 8 p. m., the lecture to be delivered by Dr. John M. Tutt. C. S. B. of Kansas City, Mo., who is authorized and qualified to deal with the subject of this rapid growing religion. The admission will be free and no collection will be taken.
WOMAN STRANGLED AT GRAVE OF SON, KILLED IN FRANCE SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.. Sep. 20. Search was started throughout this section Sunday for the murderer of Mrs. Mary Trembowitz. 66; whose body, bearing marks of strangulation, was found yesterday near the grave oi her son. Prank, in a cemetery near
here. The body was discovered in clump of bushes by members of the family, who began a search when Mrs. Trembowitz failed to return from hei customary Friday visit to the grave. Her son was killed while In service in France.
Hood's Sarsaparilla MAKES FOOD TASTE GOOD Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic.
"It's Better To Buy Here Than To Wish You Had" Wedding Rings More beautiful and elaborate than ever are the Wedding Rings we now have in stock for Autumn brides. We offer a wonderful assortment of Platinum Rings ranging in price from $50.00 to $75.00. White Gold Wedding Rings, very attractive and beautiful, priced at $12.00 to $18.00. Wedding Rings of Plain Gold in 14, IS and 20k priced at $5.00 to $9.00. Those engraved are priced at $12.50 up. 0. E. Dickinson "The Best Place To Shop, After All"
v r
REMO
VAIL
SPECIAL ATTENTION! Discounts. Will be Allowed to Customers on Extended Accounts.
ALE
SPECIAL ATTENTION ! Discounts Will be Allowed to Customers on Extended Accounts.
Romey's Big Removal Sale is entering its Third Week, If you have not participated with the many thrifty buyers, you should not delay further
Be Sure To Come THIS WEEK
MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS STILL TO BE HAD
Only a few days left before we start moving to our new home at 920-926 MAIN STREET
mm . lu
Be Sure To Come THIS WEEK
HELP US MOVE -WE'LL MOVE YOU'LL SAVE
Savings on Dining Room Suites Removal Sale Gives Low-Priced Figures in Dininsr Room Furniture
Save Here
Adam Period Walnut Dining Suite, table, china buftet and six chairs; extra good value; worth $388.00 Kemovale Sale QOQQ price
Colonial Dining Suite In Oak, gold
en or fumed, 8 pieces, worth $156.
Removal Sale price
William and Mary Period Dining Suite, Jacobean, 8 pieces; regular $344; Removal Sale price
$124
Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suits, 8 pieces, antique mohagany. Regular value $313 OfiQ Removal Sale price if)mtK)U
Odd Dining Table In Mission Oak, 8-foot, a good table and worth $69. Removal Sale CPIO
tPV, i o
price
$264
REMOVAL PRICES ON SPECIALS Extra values in Percolators $1.49 Grainte Queen Cookers 93 Gilmore Mop and Oil Large Fibre Rockers $9.85 FIBRE SWINGS 4 and 6-foot sizes, regular $24, $29, $33 and $35 values. Removal Sale prices $18.75, $22.00, $26.00, $27.50
Savings on Bed Room Suites Buy a high-grade Suite or Dresser at a Big Saving. Everything included at This Sale.
Save Here
Walnut Toilet Table (triple mirror), regular value $59. ....$47.00
Mahogany Chifforette, worth $65 Removal 210 7P Sale price fpQV. 4 J
Walnut Chamber Suite, 42inch Dresser. Chifforette and Bed. worth $212 fijl (Q Removal Sale price.
Antique Mahogany odd Dress
er, worth $76
Removal sale .
$59.75
Walnut Bench to match
Save Here
$12.00
Odd Eeds, values $24.75, $44, $59, $75, to sell for $19.75, $34.00 $46.75, $59.00
This 8-Piece Bride's Set only $12.48 Only $1.00 Down One Dollar Weekly
zrmmTST ?rrr-- 11 I llflkA II (fill
HELP US MOVE AND SAVE!
100 SETS TO 100 NEW CUSTOMERS AT $1.00 Down and $1.00 Weekly
Savings on Parlor Furniture Your Home is Judged by Your Living Room No Need to Apologize for Yours When You Can Buy Such Bargains
Save Here
$279 Buys a $336 Davenport, Chair and Rocker
in beautiful Velour. These pieces are big and comfortable, with fieavy roll arms and loose cushions. $159 Puts a $200 Davenport in Your Home Floral tapestry, with soft double pillow arm; full length davenport.
Bargains in Odds and Ends JACOBEAN CHINA CLOSET, worth $57.50 O fi( Removal Sale price t5zxiUU ODD DINING TABLE in Mission Oak, 8-foot, &A Q regular $69 value; Removal Sale tlTC I t) ODD TEA WAGON, fumed oak Q A QPT Removale Sale price Atcc0
HELP US MOVE AND SAVE!