Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 295, 22 October 1920 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920.
WINCHESTER CHILD UNINJURED BY FALL
FROM UPPER WINDOW
WINCHESTER. Ind., Oct. 22 Jo'rn Stephen Doyel, the 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Doyle, of East South street, suffered a slight concussion, early Thursday afternoon, as the result of a fall from an upstairs window. The mother and baby were upstairs when the baby went, into the bath room, unnoticed by the mother. She heard a cry and discovered the baby had pushed .the screen from the window and was lying face down in some boards in the back yard. No bones were broken. Many Attend Game. More than 1.000 persons attended the championship baseball game. Wednesday afternoon, played by the Spartansburg . and Parker high school teams. The game was an exciting one, with a score of 3 to 3 at the end of
the ninth inning. Another game will be played at .in early date. 2,000 Hear Ralston. At least 2,000 persons heard former Governor Ralston, who addressed the Democratic meeting Wednesday afternoon, in the east wing of the Hoosier garage. He discussed the tax law, Federal Reserve banking system and League of Nations, and eulogized President Wilson as the greatest statesman the country has ever known. Great disappointment prevailed on account of the failure of Thomas Taggart, candidate for senator to ap pear, Mr. Taggart speaking at Fountain City. Dale C. Crittenberger, presided at the meeting. In the evening Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller, of Pittsburg, Pa., was the principal speaker. A marriage license was issued to Louis W. Allen, 21, of Dayton, Ohio, and Ethel Marie Geyer, 20, of Losantville. Suit on claim has been filed by Oscar A. J. Brown vs. the David Brown estate. Superintendent Speaks. County Superintendent O. H. Griest, "Wednesday, made an address at the rural schools conference held at Terre Haute state normal, the subject being "The School and the Individual." The city schools closed Wednesday and will not be opened until Monday. All teachers of Randolph county arc attending the teachers' convention at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Abshire have returned to Marion, Ohio, where they attended the Monday celebration, and also spent a few days with Mrs. Abshire's brother, E. Arnold and family. The Rev. E. L. Seaman left Thursday afternoon for his home in Warsaw. The Woman's Home and ForeigD Missionary society of the First Methodist church, met Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. J. J. Pretlow. Miss May Mattox. of Wabash, is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sloan have re
turned from a few days visit with relatives at Greentown. Rev. Sapp on Long Trip. The Rev. F. B. Sapp left Tuesday for West Virginia, where he will conduct a funeral. From there he will go to St. Louis, Mo., to join Mrs. Sapp, who is attending a conference of the Church of Christ, in that city. Miss Elizabeth Perkins, of Elwood,
has just returned to her home after a week spent in this city, the guest of Mrs. John Jaqua. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw and Mrs. A. J. Stakebake attended the funeral of Horace Jaqua, at Tipton. Saturday. Woman's Club Meets. The Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Pretlow. In response to roll call, "Antiquities of Central America" were described. An excellent paper on Prehistoric Peoples of Central America," was read by Mrs. Frank Thatcher. A well written paper on "The Cen
tral American Republics," was read by
Mrs. Huddleston. Miss Ruth Reinheimer closed the program with an excellent reading and music.
The October Social meeting of the Woman's Bible class, of the First Methodist church, was held at the
home of Mrs. Calvin Engle, Friday af ternoon. Conferred Third Degree.
The degree team of the Knights of Pythias lodge, of this city, went to Farmland Friday night, and conferred
the third degree on seven candidate. Mrs. Joseph Watts is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Owens, in Hartford City. Miss Anna Hinshaw Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Rouch, in Pennville. Miss Belle Edger and Miss Flora Steele are the guests of relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sarig and daughters. Mary and Martha, are the guests of relatives in Galveston. Mrs. G. D. Williamson has returned from a few weeks' spent with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Day, in Anderson. The Needles and Nods club met with Mrs. Catherine Perkins, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thornburg, Mrs
THE COAL FIELDS IN GREAT BRITAIN
. IRELAND V" '7,fgA W - DO BUM eC ?
of Chicago, spent Tuesday in Richmond.
The Needles and Nods club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Garry
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flatter have re
turned frpm a short visit with relatives at Muncie.
Indiana Brevities
The shaded areas of the above map indicate the coal mining fields in Great Britain and the relative size of the fields. The vastness of these mines can be estimated from the fact that 1,000,000 men earn their livelihood digging coal in the British Isles. It is these men who struck recently, closing practically every mine. Enough men were left on the job at each mine, however, to keep the pits free from water and in ,working condition.
E. H. Barnes and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, of Chicago, spent Tuesday in Richmond. Will Live in China. Miss Doris Lucile Eiler and Lester Clyde Jones were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Olynthus Cor., Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Cox officiating. Miss Eiler is the daughter if Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Eiler, of this city,, and Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones, of Lynn. Mr. Jones has been employed by the Standard Oil company in China for the past five years, and he and Mrs. Jones expect to go to that country to reside. Miss Eiler is popular with the younger set of this city. Miss Edith Ludy entertained the
"Fortnightly club at her home, Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Ernest Mann, of Brazil, was an out of town guest. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw spent Tuesday in Muncie. The teachers of this county attended the teachers' association at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. E. S. Jaqua and daughters. Mary and Ruth, have returned from Indianapolis, where they heard Geraldine Farrar. D. A. R. to Meet. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Monday afternoon with Miss Edna Engle. Mrs. James P. Goodrich will give an account of the state convention held at Vincen nes, having represented this chapterat that meeting. Mrs. James P. Goodrich will spend the latter part Of next week in Indianapolis, attending the Str.te Meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Edna Hydern of Ander-
Dessert for Your Sunday Dinner Nothing better than Price's Delicious Ice Cream. NOTE: In a recent test bv State Examiners Price's Ice Cream tested above standard in butter fats by a large margin. As usual, we were highest In this city.
son, is the guest of her parents, Dr and Mrs. J. J. Pretlow.
Seats for 2,500 people have been
placed in the east wing of the Hoosier
garage for the Democratic rally. Wed nesday, and the Republican rally, Sat
uraay. Edgar Yost, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yost, is dead at the home of his parents, west of the city, after an illness of tubercular meningitis. The funeral will be held at Maxville, Thursday afternoon. Indianapolis Firm Sues. Three suits were filed in Squire Coat's court, Wednesday by the VanCamp Hardware company of Indianapolis, vs. Russell Tritt, on account. The three accounts' amounted to $451.59. Mrs. A. J. Stakebake was called to Tipton, Tuesday by the serious illness of her brother, Horace Jaqua. Word has been received in Farmland of the death of Harry Packen-
ham, 63, of cancer of the stomach, at I
his home in Mt. Pleasnt, la. He was formerly a resident of Farmland. The October meeting of the Woman's Bible class of the First M. E.
church-will be held with Mrs. Calvin j Engle, Friday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thornburg, Mrs. j E. H. Barnes and Mrs. Charles Jacobs I
First Out-of-Town Game
For High is Grid Clash With Wilkinson Saturday
High school grid men are plugging alone every evening preparing for
their came with Wilkinson at Wilkin
son Saturday afternoon. Coach Null
is putting in a few extra licks during the holidays that are being afforded by the State Teachers' meetings, and is driving his squad every afternoon.
Saturday's game will be the first out of town game for the local high team and they will have a chance to demonstrate their stuff against a fast squad. Although the Wilkinson high team is selected from a much smaller high school, every man in school of
gridiron size turns out to try and make
the team; as a result they are able
to turn out some fast and heavy outfits. The Wilkinson team is said to average about 150 which is fairly good for a high school team. Work On Defense. The locals have been centering their efforts this week on perfecting their defense on the overhead game. They have also put in some time developing
a style of shift that will be tried out against the teams played the rest of this season, if it proves successful against Wilkinson. All the Red and White men are in good shape for the game, none having been injured in last Saturday's fracas. The same lineup that faced Elkhart will probably take the field against the opponents this week.
Successful Revival Is Conducted at Third M. E. Thirteen- additions to the Third M.
E. church during the first week ofj revival services, were announced by I the Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor, Friday. Rev. John Hatfield, of Greenfield. Ind., who has-been preaching recently in Logan, W. Va., arrived Thursday tol
conduct the revival services tor the remaining two weeks. A children's service will be held at the church Saturday, at p. m. Sunday, services will be held in the morning, afternoon and night. Beginning Monday, Oct. 25, services will be held every afternoon and night until the close of the series of meetings. Rev. Hatfield intends to go to Richmond,
Va.. following the close ot his engage
ment here.
NEWCASTLE - A blow over the heart from a hoof of the horse he was harnessing instantly killed H. M. Shewaiter, 63 years old. v. Mr. Showalter, a farmer, lived west of Mt Summit. LAFAYETTE Murder in the first degree was charged in an indictment returned by the grand jury against Pearl Mansfield McLaughlin, who shot
and fatally wounded her former husband, Guy McLaughlin, June 3, 1919-
She had been confined In the county jail. NOBLESVILLE Henry M. Caylor, of this city, formerly department com
mander of the G. A. R. in Indiana, is
111 at hiB home.- Mr. Caylor is one of
Lthe most widely known G. A." R. men
In the state, but has been in declining health for the past two years. NEWCASTLE Mrs. F. F. McCrea, of Indianapolis, was named president of the Woman's Synodical of Home and Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church, at the close of Us 38th annual state meeting in this city. The board of the church, in New York, will select the next meeting place. LAWRENCEBURG Members of the senior class of the local high school have issued the first number of The High School News, which is to be a weekly publication. Emerson Spanagel, a senior, is editor-in-chief. LOGANSPORT A damage suit for
$10,000 has been brought against the ptv of T,npflTi sport, bv John . ZnC;P'", Pennsylvania employe. The suit Is the outgrowth oi tne death ot Airs. Lena M. Zanger, wife of the plaintiff, on July 28. 1919. The complaint alleges that the city through negligence, allowed the insulation of its. light wires to become worn off, permitting the transfer of the current from the primary to the secondary wire, electrocuting Mrs. Zanger who was using her washing machine. This is the third suit for $10,000 brought against the city in the past 18 months. Each
auit charged defective electric light wires and transformers. SHELBYVILLE The Diamond Veneer company of this city plans to Invest $500,000 in ' the construction of two additional plants here. The present plant represents an Investment of $125,000.
The poorest trouble.
loan is borrowed
j Labor Calendar
Friday, Oct 22.A. Hall.
-Electricians, T. M.
Washington Irving never mentioned the name of his fiancee after ber death, and if anybody else did so. h immediately left the room.
NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTH E 98 Main St. (Across the Bridge)
"I WANT YOU IF YOU'LL PREPARE" Says Business. This is the constant plea. Competent bookkeepers, accountants, stenographers, secretaries and auditors are always in demand. Every year thousands are promoted to higher places in business. The very nature of their work leads to this result. No other line of activity pays like business no other can pay as much. Business is big. It is everywhere, in every transaction. Preparing young people for these splendid positions Is our business. A good time for you to enter will be during theOPENING WEEK of FIRST WINTER TERM October 25th to November 1st. You know others who have taken the "business college route" and now on their way to permanent success. Remember, your progress in five, ten or more years depends on the preparation and start you make now. To enter a good business college means to enter the vestibule of business. So let your next step be to business college. See, write or telephone W. L. Stump, manager. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE 'Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main
HIT
-A-WEEK-
Oct. 18th to 23rd
CUBAN MOON"
(Friday)-
nQ Keep Your Eye on the Circle Every Day r&
If Crepe-de-Chine U $1.39 ) Yard J f
i 'A
Get the Weisbrod . 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 "Cuban Moon".
GUNN SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
So great was the response to our special sale of Crepe de Chine Wednesday and Thursday that we decided to offer a repetition for Saturday. A Few of the Other Special Values Follow All Wool Goods 25 Discount All Corsets 20 Discount Group of New Fall Suits $39.50 Group of Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats $39.50 Group of New Fall Dresses $24.50 LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING.
Watch Beauty Watch beauty lies largely m the set vice it renders. As your watch per
forms so it gives you what you pay for accurate time. Looks need not be sacrificed but be sure of the movement when you buy Life-time Quality The only true way of judging a watch is through the experienced eyas of the dealer who sells it to you. Serving our patrons well has built up this business. We have your best interests at heart always.
CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted
Jl
A A&
Ti - i "i. f 4 A -j : . A - - jj K - I -
jjy
Special Sale
of Oriental
Rugs Beginning Tomorrow
Have the Oriental Rugs come down? is the question with which we are now confronted. The answer is simple and decisive. Come and see for yourself. In length of service alone Oriental Rugs richly justify their investment. Pride of possession and enjoyment of the marvelous beauty inherent in the unique designs are only added incentives to the element of Prudent investment. Our collection of these rugs is exceptionally varied. Mr. K. B. Yohannan, our Oriental Rug man, who comes here yearly, will conduct the sale of these rugs in our store 'for a short time only. We cordially invite your inspection and comparison.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Company
At Feltman's
Fashion's Favorite Footwear
MEN'S BROGUE OXFORD or heavy calf, saw-tooth wing tips, good solid soles
$700
LADIES' TAX OR BROWN BROGUE OXFORDS, welt sewed soles, low heels
$700
MEN'S CALFSKIN SHOES in Brogue styles or more conservative lasts, leather soles and rubber heels
BROWN MILITARY HEELS in Calf or Kid
$700
S7
00
BLACK GLAZED KID BOOT with military heels and pointed toe
$65
Feltman 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES .724 MAIN 8T.
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