Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 272, 24 September 1920 — Page 14

tAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SETT. 19Z0.

MRS. SMALL, EATON, ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PREBLE W. C.T.D. EATON, O., Sept. 24. Mrs. Mary Small, of Eaton, was elected presi dent of the Preble County Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the annual convention held here Wednesday morning, afternoon and evening In Christian church. Mrs. Minrfle

Bauer, of West Alexandria, was elects

ed vice-president; Mrs. Grace wciaiier nt TCfttnn. recording secretary;

Mian Ruth Niswandcr. of New Hope,

Corresponding secretary and Mrs. Benjamin Hinkle, of West Alexandria, kronniirAr.

Departmental superintendents were

appointed as follows: Anu-narcouu. Mrs. Minnie Runyon, Eaton; Sunday Bftinnl wnrk. Mrs. Marearet Wertz,

West Alexandria; press, Miss Laura

Clemmer, Eaton; flower mission, Mrs

Olive Laird, Falrhaven; purity, Mrs. Eva Flora, Eaton; S. T. I., Miss Ada Doty, Gratis; Sabbath observance, Miss Mary Simpson, Falrhaven; fair work, Mrs. Martha Earhart, Eaton; suffrage, Mrs. Martha Brubaker, West Alexandria; child welfare, Mrs. Mame Scheid. Eaton. Mrs. Flatter Speaks. Mrs. Carrie Flatter, of Yellow Springs, was the principal speaker at the meeting. Her address in the afternoon, dealt with use of the election ballot, In which she gave valuable instruction. Her evening address was along lines of child welfare. Mrs. Flatter Is a national organizer and lecturer. She took on the program the place of Mrs. Viola Romans, state ,W. C. T. U. vice-president, who was unable to be present. For having attained the greatest number of points In standard of excellence In various branches of work, . West Alexandria union was awarded a banner. The winner had 315 points, and Eaton union was second with 310 j points. Mrs. Ida Snavely, treasurer of the

county organization, gave a report showing that all financial obligations,

both state and county, had been met.

Embodied In a set of resolutions adopted was a provision for the instruction of the new voters. The 1921 convention will be held In Eaton, but tbe exact date was not determined. G. O. P. Head Elected. Mrs. Iona Samuels, wife of County Treasurer Charles E. Samuels, was elected president of the New Paris Republican Woman's club, organized Wednesday night at New Paris. Mrs E. G. Coblentz, wife of County Com

missioner Coblentz. was elected vicepresident, and Mrs. L. C. Ashman

was elected secretary.

A publicity committee was appointed, with Mrs. A. F. Scott as chairman. Mrs. George Lehman is chairman of a membership committee. An executive committee and . program committee will be appointed later. The club starts with a membership of 35. Byron A. Landis, Republican nominee for probate judge, will address the club Saturday night on the League of Nations at a meeting to be held in

the New Paris high school building. Trustee Appointed. Judge A. C. Rislnger of common pleas court, has appointed Fred VanSkiver a member of the board of sinking fund trustees of Camden village school district, to succeed J. E. Randall, resigned. Court Date Announced. Court of appeals In 1921 will convene in Eaton on April 21 and on November 17, according to a record of official assignment dates received by Clerk of Courts V. O. Rookstool. Land Partitioned. Partition of 100.15 acres of land In Gratis township, a lot in West Elkton,

One Mother Gives Her Experience For the Benefit of Those Who Have Delicate Children.

Monaca, Pa. "My little boy, who Is the youngest of three, was weak, nervous and tired all the time, so he was unfit at school, and nothing seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and ave It to him. It has restored his ealth and strength and he has gained in weight." Mrs. Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa. Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing children. Formula on every bottle, so you know what you are giving them. Advertisement.

"GLORIA" Electric Sweepers

and certain- chattel property, sought by Grace Burd in an action against her husband, Frank A. Burd, has been ordered in common pleas court. The court held she is entitled to a half Interest in the realty and chattels. Suits Are Filed. Suit for $269 has been filed in com mon pleas court by J. M. Lackey, of Camden, against Martin Ball and Mrs Lena Yutze. A writ of attachment was sissued In the case, bond being fixed at 600. Lackey also has filed suit against Charles W. Hamlin for foreclosure of a mortgage securing a note for $655.50. Writ of replevin Is also sought by Lackey. Democratic Women Meet.

Call has been issued to the Democratic women of Eaton and Washington township to meet here Friday evening In the offices of H. R. Gilmore,

county central committee chairman. was a

The meeting is scheduled for 7:.J,wire

o'clock. many

Mrs. Hubble 6uecumbs. Mrs. Laura Hubble, 67 years old. mother of Miss Bertha Hubble, librarian of the city public library, died Thursday morning at her home. East High street. Death was unexpected, as she had not been seriously 111. She

native of Preble county and the of Sweeny Hubble, who diet1, years ago. She is survived by

a brother, William Waters of Eaton. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home

the Rev. Hlley Baker, of Christian church, to officiate. Burial will be la Mound Hill cemetery.

School Teacher's Friends Made Glad One of them had this to say yesterday. "We never thought that poor Ellen would ever recover, she had suffered so long from stomach and liver trouble and had lost more than 40 pounds in weight. She took a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy upon the advice of her aunt and has steadily improved from the first dose. We are all confident of her complete recovery." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One does will convince or money refunded at Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores; A. G. Luken & Co., and all leading druggists. Advertisement.

I i k

Good Watches Are Scarce GOOD WATCHES find purchasers quickly nowaday. Men, and women too, have awakened to the fact that a good timekeeper is essential and that good looks and durability go with quality performance. An Excellent Stock We are fortnnate in having a good stock of high-class watches. We offer you a selection of both men's and ladies' watches that would be hard to duplicate. A wide range of prices make it possible to choose within your limit-

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

111 1

-A-VEEK-

Sept 20th to 25th

"Tell Me Little Gypsy"

(Frlday)-

Get the Welsbrod habit on your Saturday shopping trip and let your weekly purchases of Columbia Records, Q R S Word Rolls and sheet music be guided by our song topics. For a sample come in tomorrow and hear "Tell Me, Little Gypsy."

An Unusual Group of New Fall

man

...at.

If you have not registered for the fall election, take advantage of the Nusbaum "registration booth. Open every day until Oct 4th.

$3950

Make Your Sunday Dinner Even Better with some of Price's delicious Frozen Desserts. Also Hard Candies, Boxed Candies, After-Dinner Mints and Salted Peanuts.

for Saturday All are new Fall models in Tricotine, Silvertones, Velours, Men's Wear Serges and Chevrona Cloths; many fur trimmed, others trimmed with embroidery, while a few are plain, strictly tailored. Size range in this group from 16 to 42. Practically all are silk lined and are brought together as a result of a special purchase of high-grade Suits at a reduction.

You should not miss seeing this group of unusual suits and the unusual price

$3950

The October Delineators are now ready for distribution to subscribers.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

These hats will go quick ly Come early.

GcttflT&iollGiiW

NUSBAUM BUILDING

See our extraordinary window display.

ESS

For Tomorrow Saturday We Announce

A Notable Sale

of Fall Mats

Unusual Values at

and

$J50

Everyone of these Hats has that touch of exquisite style and individuality for which Stein Hats are noted. This sale calls for superlatives, but we are not using them. The values themselves will convince you.

Sij Hat3 of Ijyns ana" Off the - Face styles, J W Y fJ' Panne Velvet, Duvette soft brim and crown S k A IB rl t and Duvetyn combina- effects. Sailors, Tur- gg ' " 1 tions, metal - embrold- bans. Tarns. All wanted V I y jjj j ered effects, plumage colors. J j m and trims. ' ffl

ESS

fest i

At Feltman's

for Ladies

Brown Calf Walk Over Shoe, all leather with military heels and good solid bottoms $7.00

Black Glazed

Kid Boot, all leather, military or leather Louis heels

$7.00

A Good Fall Suggestion 1 Brogue Oxford, with Spats or Wool Hose, imitation stitched wing tips and welt sewed Boles, with military heels $7.00

M m: -.if

for Men

Brown Kid

Combination last, Blucher, with good welt sewed soles

$7.00

Men's "Brogue" Extreme pattern, has saw tooth edge, French toe, the newest in fall foot-wear $8.00

Brown Calf

English extreme or medium toe, Neolin soles and rubber heels

$6.50

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