Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 314, 15 November 1920 — Page 8
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMP SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1920.
v Election expense
IN PREBLE COUNTY TOTALED $3,567.04
ill
EATON, O., Nov. ir.. Total expense .of the. late election in Preble county -waa $3,567.G4. according to C. O. Fish- - er, clerk of the county election board. 'Included in the cost was equipment tnr neven additional voting precincts 7 created in the county for the last elecJ tion. . The equipment included voting J booths, ballot boxes, tables, etc. In i T-ast vears election in the county have .cost "on an average of $2,300 an ciec- ..' tion. Clerk Fisher says. The total ote casf in the county at the late election - -was" 11.315. an increase of 4.000 or
fi.OOO votes. Eaton Women Chosen. Two Katon women were elected of-
iflcers of the Daughters or neocHan lodges of the Forty-sixth district at
f rthe annual election held in connection
W with the annual district convention
'lust Friday in I,eusburg. Mrs. i. ... 'Minnie, of Eaton, wan elected secre-
il Hary, and Mrs. K. E. Bailey, treasurer.
Turn. Cora DucKvuall. or uamaen. elected president, and Mrs. Mary Burner, of West Manchester, vice president. West Manchester was selected as the
Poland to Give Prizes In Connection With Loan (By Associated Press) - WARSAW, Nov. 15. One million marks is to be given away each week lor 20 years by the Polish government as a premium for a state loan announced recently by the Ministry Finance and designed to raise 5.000,000,000 marks. Bonds of the loan are in denominations of 1,000 marks and bear four per cent interest, the loan running 40 years.
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES JEER AT FOOD MINISTER (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 15 Angry housewives vented their indignation on Herr Hermes, the food minister, while he was being married in a church at Steglitz recently, by jeering and keeping up a running fire of uncomplimentary remarks while the marriage ceremony was in progress- Their comments were directed against the minister's food policy.
The bride was naturally proud of the fact that she was to wed a cabinet minister and took care that the time and place of the wedding should be known to everyone. Notices giving that information were published in the newspapers.
A knot of women had gathered at
what tliy thought of his administra
tion. The Vorwaerts says that Herr Hermes and his bride found the situation so uncomfortable that after the ceremony they left the church by a side door.
YOUTHS
the church doors and took advantage
T!ace for holding next vear's conven-i of the opportunity to tell the minister
tion, but the date was not neiermiueu. - Marriages Announced. J , Announcement is made' of the marTiage of Miss Marv Field, of Eaton, Ijjaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Field, mnd Wilbur J. Hendrix, of Greenville, Agricultural agent of Darke county. (The bride is weli, known as a home 'nfiemonstratioii agent' Harry D. Aukerman. local young .farmer, arid MissvDorothv Frances ttraw, daughter of Joseph Straw, well f 'known farmer, were married Saturday by the Rev. McD. Hbwsare. of Dayton, formerly of Eaton. " 5 Announcement Is made of the recent marriage of Herbert S. Miller. tf Montgomery county, and Miss Cleda .Jrene Ryder, of Harrison township. iiThe Rev. C. F. Irwin, of the local
Presbyterian church was the oruciat
Jng minister
OF EGYPT
EDUCATED IN BERLIN (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 15. The youths of Egypt are showing a preference for German and Austrian education, reports Viscount Milner, a.s high commissioner for that British protectorate. He says that, an unusually large number of Egyptian young men ar leaving home at present to study in Europe, chiefly in Berlin and Vienna. He attributes this in part to the dif ficulty of obtaining admission to th
Th hride is a daughter : overcrowded universities of Great
Ira nvrlor Mr. Miller is a larmei.
I Mark Shaeffor, of Jefferson townPhip. and Miss Pearl Irene Miller, of Monroe township.' daughter of Rufus A. Miller, announce their marriage, which took place recently. The Rev. C. C. Petry was the officiating min
ister. Mr. Shaeffer is a farmer.
Recent j marriage
Britain, but. also to political motives
and to reports of cheapness and gaiety of life in Berlin.
"USE. ENGLISH" PLEA OF CHURCH COUNCIL IN BOSTON MEETING
(By Associated Press.) BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 15. A "reformer's creed" was offered to the Council of the Boards of Benevolence of the Methodist Episcopal church at the latter's meeting here today by the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, corresponding secretary of the church's Board of Temperance and Morals. The first article had to do with Americanization which it defined as "that achievement of national unity as an equipment for world service which the nation found it needed at the outbreak of the war and which need was just as imperative before w found It out." The article advocated Bngfish as the exclusive basis for American education in the grade schools and as the medium of communication through every American published newspaper. "We must eliminate little foreign lan
guage groups segregated from the rest
of the people," said the creed.
Discussing next "The Divine Right
of Democracy, the creed reiterated "the sovereign right of the people"
to elect their own governing officers
and advocated continuance of the di
rect primary system and extension of
the initiative, referendum and recall Urge Sabbath Observance.
Reverence for law, extension of pro
hibition, crusades against gambling,
prize fighting and prostitution, and a national censorship of moving pictures were further articles in the creed. Another article said: "I believe in an educational and moral suasion campaign against the personal iise of the doped cigarettes which the tobacco trust foisted upon the country in war times." Bible teaching in the public schools
was advocated and also Sabbath observance, "as It stood before the German-American Alliance trampled it in the mire of our American cities, to establish on its ruins their continental Sunday, adapted to a beer garden civilization and bolstering the type of German imperialism that went to crash." Low salaries for ministers of the gospel have reduced their number to an inefficient minimum, according to a report submitted Monday. Inadequate salaries and the resultsnt hardships have caused among ministers physical disability and mental poverty, forced clergymen to take up "side lines" in order to make a livelihood or else driven competent men from the profession and have kept from the work "the best equipped and most intelligent youth," according to the report.
premier of the Belgian government during its stay at Havre, France, that he had given Baron Coppee permission tc work his mines during the German occupation, and ship coal, the idea being that this fuel was to be used for the Belgian population who were forced to remain in the occupied territory. Count de Brocqueville, in an affidavit sumbitted to the court in the Coppee's behalf, further admitted that he had given the accused permission to sell freely their coal by-products, such as benzol, and other things used
BELGIANS WHO AIDED ENEMY ARE PUNISHED
(By Associated Press.) BRUSSELS, Nov. 15. The Belgian government's campaign against Belgian subjects who, during the war, are alleged to have aided the enemy, has just had a sensational turn in the case of the Barons Evence Coppee, father and son, who were probably the wealthiest coal magnates in Belgium. The two noblemen were arrested some months ago, charged with assisting the Germans during their occupation of Belgium, by turning over coal and by-products to the enemy. Hundreds of other Belgians, accused of similar offenses, have been convicted and sentenced to long prison terms. The sensation in the Coppee case came the other day when the court released them from prison on bail of 1.000,000 francs each on the evidence of Count de Brocqueville, who was
Combing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff
in explosives, to the Germans, as he in effect, thought that the Germans had so much of these anyway that a little more could not do any harm. During the past few months, the Belgian courts have tried dozens of other cases, making short shrift of the accused, who were proved to have grown rich by trading, with the enemy while their compatriots were fighting. LAKE COAST GUARDS LOOK FOR MISSING FLIERS MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov. 15. Coast guards today continued to search along the shore continued to search the bodies of three men believed to have perished when a seaplane from
the Great Lakes naval training station was lost on Lake Michigan last week. Wreckage from a plane believed to be that from the Great Lakes was found between Muskegon and White Lake yesterday. No trace of the bodies ha3 been found. The Search will continue.
kbq ID
Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc Get it at Quigley's Drug Store
The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the. scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more 'applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Advertisement.
FLOWERS Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 26141031 Main St
FOR RENT
Will entertain propositions to rent the second and third floors (either or both) of the former Romey building at Ninth and Main.
First National Bank
WHITE MEN BELIEVED TO BE EATEN BY NATIVLS BRISBANE, Australia, Nov. 15 It is reported from New Guinea that two
licenses: Harry white men and 10 native carriers arc
ItCCflllJ llJ.Jllld.feC n.v...o. - . - - --- David Aukerman, 23, farmer, and Dor- j missing and are believed 1o have been
othy Frances Straw, 2.1. both of Wash-
Ington township; .wane bnaeiu-r, 'farmer. Jefferson township, and Pearl Irene Miller. 21. printer. Monroe township; Wilbur J. Hendrix. 37. Greenville,, O.. county agricultural agent of Darke county, and Miss Mary A. Field. 34. home tlemonstration agent, Eaton; Herbert Sylvester Miller. 29, farmer, Montgomery county, ()., and Cleda Irene Ryder. 22, Harrison township. New Type of Lifeboat Adopted by Holland Crew (By Associated Press) HOOK OF HOLLAND, Nov. 15. An Unusual type of lifeboat which operates by suckinjr water up from the ocean and blowing it back again, ami so obtaining a speed of nine miles an hour, has been adopted by the lifesaving crew which works in stormy waters along the Dutch coast. The boat has a hole in the bottom, through which thp water is drawn l:y an intake pipe which leads to a powerful centrifugal pump operated by a 140 powernsine. The water is then forced backward into the sea through two outlet pipes opening at the bottom of the craft. The boat is controlled by shutting off, either wholly or in part, one or both of these outlet pipes. If one is shut off it goes to starboard; if the other it goes to port. If both are phut off. and the ihe water diverted harmlessly over the sides while the fuction goes on at the intake, it i claimed the boat rests almost still in the stormiest of seas, ihe suction liolding it firmly on the water. The Dutch life savers have found that, this craft keeps steadier than any boat propelled viih oars or by screws It is 58 feet lung and. has a capacity for from 40 to 100 passengers, depending upon 'he state of the sea. It has been in use for some time and has saved many lives.
killed and eaten by the natives on the Fly river. The missing men were hunting birds of paradise in Dutch New Guinea. A searching party reported that on visiting a native village on the Fly river the villagers fled. Some booklets stained with blood, a photograph, some clothes and other evidences of the white men were found.
'They WORK while you sleep"
f
Smokes at Spa Conference Cost Belgium Huge Sam ( ft" A.ociu tel Press) PARIS. Nov. 15. --The Belgian government has just presented to th League of Na' ions a bill lor cigars amounting to $0,00 francs. The bill savs: "These cigars were smoked
or carried off by members of the var- j ious delegations at the Spa confertnce." ! The conference was held ir. July and ,
Was aui niieu uy luemuers ui nit- onpTtfine council and representatives of the German government. The secretariat of the League of Naiions has announced that it is short of money, and moreover ,it will refuse to take over debts of the supreme council. The Belgian government argues that the Spa conference formed part of the operations" of the League of Nations. ,1'he bill remains unpaid. The League of Nations assembly will hold iis first meeting at Geneva. Nov. 10.
You arc constipated, bilious, and what you need is one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what became of your dizziness, sick headache, had cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents Advertisement.
Bradford (Mass.) Academy, founded in 1803. claims to be the oldest institution in New England for the higher education ol women.
KLasIy Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.
Watch For Our Big Sale
- ij ii
1 II
GrapeNuts "tastes as good as it sounds.
Boys' $12.50 Mackinaw Coats, 8 to 16 vears, large storm collars, neat
pla at
THE GRAND LEADER
d ff?7 $10.95
You Want to See the largest line of Christmas Cards, Letters and Folders in the city, call at RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Otters Items from All Department
I r WEDNESDAY lP(fYCT (TW mpg " BARGAIN DAY V ) VV U Means More for Your Dollar I J H. C-HASEME1ER CO, -
i f "c YARD 50 pieces yide Hair ll I JlMrVw Bow Ribbons, either plain or JIlJ J Wl'V' n Moire, good line of colors. M U, V Wednesday, 39c
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.
NOTION SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
$l.on YARD Extra wide fancy Ribbons for bags, camisoles, girdles, etc., worth up to $1.50. Wednesday, $1.00 MIDDY TIES Large cord edce Taffeta Middy Ties in all colors, fl.50 value. Wednesday, $1.00
STATIONERY 100 boxes, regular values worth up to 35c. Wednesday, 2 for 39c KODAK BAGS Just 72 pieces in the new tooled leather. This is from our holiday line. Wednesday, $2.00
HAIR NETS Fall size Nets in all shades. Special for Wednesday, 6 for 50c
CANTEEN BAGS Choice of our regular values, -worth up to IS Wednesday, $4.95 SILK BAGS Our entire line of $.", $3 and $7 values Wednesday, $3.95 HOT WATER BOTTLES Full size, w7ith guaranteed stopper, regular $1.50 value. Wednesday, $1.00
COMBINATION Hot Water Bottle and Syringe Fitted with three hard rubber fittings, regular $1.75 value Wednesday, $1.39 MUFF BEDS Either ladies' or children's. Make your own muff; to match your coat or suit. Wednesday, 75c to $3.00 .1 FOR 23c Either Ivory or Palm Olive Soap, limit 3 bars. Wednesday, 3 for 25s
Underwear Corsets and Hosiery Specials LADIES' UN' ION SUITS Fleeced, medium weight, Dutch or high neck, short or long sleeves, ankle, all sizes, very special Wednesday. $2.00 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Odd lot separate pieces. Shirts and Pants, wool. Goods worth up to $1.00 Wednesday, 45c CORSETS Special value in Pink Satin Topless Corsets, good hose supporters, $3.50 value Wednesday, $2.49 GLOVE SPECIAL 69c PAIR Women's Chamoisette, in white, black or grey; regular $1.00 values, most all sizes Wednesday, 69c $1.39 Women's Double Silk Gloves, in black, brown or grey, all sizes; special for Wednesday, $1.39 59c PAIR Children's Jersey Gloves or Mittens, in brown or grey Wednesday, 59c $1.25 PAIR Kaysers, Towner and other well known makes of women's Chamoisette Gloves, all sizes and colors; regular $1.50 values Wednesday, $1.25
Domestic Specials for Wedeesday
HOPE MUSLIN Each piece stamped Hope, regular 30c value Wednesday, 19c 1VANHOE Fine, soft finish, smooth Muslin Wednesday, 25c CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard-wide, fine thread and smooth finish, for fine sewing. Wednesday, 37c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 1,000 yards 40inch heavy thread, easily bleached Wednesday. 29c SEAMLESS SHEETINGS Full Sl-inch Bleached Sheeting, standaid brand. Wednesday, 79c PILLOW TUBING Cannot go into detail, but quote prices on best standard goods: "tt-inch Seamless Wednesday, 45c 40-inch Seamless Wednesday, 47c 4L'-inch Seamless Wednesday, 50c INDIAN HEAD Full yard, soft or linen finish, regular 60c value Wednesday, 50c SHEETS and PILLOW CASES These are standard goods; wide, deep hem. firm, smooth muslin:
81x00 Seamless Sheets 7L'.90 Seamless Sheets 4x.'5ti Pillow Cases 45xP, Pillow Cases
PERCALES 100 pieces best SG-ineh Per
cales, either light or dark, 45c values. Wednesday, 29c PERCALES 50 pieces 2S-inch width, either light or dark, regular 3c values. Wednesday, 19c GINGHAMS Pest standard apron checks, regular :;."c values Wednesday, 25c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS 28-inch; good line of patterns. 45o values Wednesday, 37c CANTON FLANNELS Hundreds of yards of fine, soft fleece, either bleached or unbleached : "5c quality Wednesday, 39c tile quality Wednesday, 45c 75c quality Wednesday, 55c
Wednesday, $2.25 Wednesday, $2.15 Wednesday, .50 Wednesday, .55
TURKISH TOWELS 10 DOZEN Very special value, White Turkish Towels, good weight. Wednesday, 4 for $1.00 10 DOZEN Fancy Turkish Towels, guest size; the shades are pink and blue. Wednesday, 3 for $1.00 CRASH TOWELINGS .1 big values, each deserving of special consideration. 500 YARDS Half-bleached Linen Weft Crash, regular COc value Wednesday, 25c 10 PIECES Bleached Linen Weft, blue pencil border, regular 2Sc value. Wednesday, 23c STEVEN'S All-Linen Crash, bleached or unbleached, very special value. Wednesday, 39c TABLE DAMASKS MERCERIZED DAMASKS 12 pieces, 64 and 72-inch, beautiful patterns. Wednesday, $1.25 and $1.50 UNION DAMASKS Just 6 pieces in this lot, but each a splendid value, 66 and 72inch. Wednesday, $1.50 and $2.00 ALL-LINEN DAMASKS These goods are mighty scarce, but these are unusual valuep. The width is 70-inch. Wednesday, $3.75 COMFORT COTTONS. .10c ROLL Weighs full pound, soft and clean, regular 40c values. Wednesday, 30o iJ POUND ROLL One roll makes a comfort; opons up in one piece, size 64x68. Wednesday, $1.00 WOOL PROCESSED BATS Cotton bat, treated so it looks and feels like wool. Wednesday, 75c
36-INCH Grey 54-INCH Navy Srge 54-INCH Black Suiting 54-INCH Dark rella Coating .16-INCH Blat k
52-INCH Coating 56-INCH value
-Taupe
Silk and Wool Dress Goods Special 36-INCH Navy Blue Danish Cloth Wednesday, 79c 36 INCH Blue and Red Novelty Plaid
Wednesday, $1.00 Novelty Wool Suiting Wednesday. $1.00 Blue, shadow stripe Wednesday, $2.00 ard White ytrip. Wednesday. $2.00 brown All Wool V Wedn-sdav. -2.50 Wool Storm Serge
Wednesday. $1.00 All Wool Burrella
Wednesday, $2.50 All Wool Green Velour. $6.0' Wednesday. $3.50
56-INCH AM Wool Navy Velour. $6."0 value Wednesday, $3.50 56-INCH All Wool Black Velour. $6.00 value Wednesday, $3.50 52-INCH All Wool Petunia Coating Wednesday. $2.50 $1.59 YARD 15 Pieces Fancy Silks in Plaids, Checks and stripes, worth up to $.1.50 priced Special, $1.59 $1.98 YARD One Counter of 36 and 40-inch Silks, in Plain or Fancy, all sorts and kinds, worth up to $3.50 Priced Special, $1.98 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' sport colors, also white Wednesday, 19c LADIES' UNION SUITS Small line, small sizes, slightly soiled, medium weight Wednesday, 89c Ladies' Hosiery Silk Lisle Russian Calf color, most all sizes Wednesday 35c: 3 for $1.00 Silk thread Hose, good long silk boot, lisle top. white, black, grey and brown. $2.25 value Wednesday, $1.79 Special in Gordon Silk Hose, all the leading colors; special at $2.50 Wednesday, $2.00
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
OUTING FLANNEL One case 28 inches wide, light and dark assorted, 35c value, extra heavy. Wednesday Only, 25c .BLANKETS One case Woolnap Plaids, extra large size, assorted colors, bargain at $7.50 Wednesday Only, $6.75 Pair
DRESS GINGHAMS For school dresses, dark plaids and stripes, 28 inches wide, sold at 40o. Your Choice 29c Yard DRESS SKIRTS One lot Wool Dress Skirts, sold up to $10.00. Take Your Choice, $3.98
PETTICOATS One lot Knit Skirts, ju.st the thing for cold weather, $1.50 values. Wednesday Only, $1.00 ONE LOT Black Mercerized Petticoats, would be a bargain at $2.50. Wednesday Only, $1.79
HOUSE -DRESSES One lot of Dark House Dresses, good quality of Percale, all sizes up to 44 bust. Wednesday Only, Choice $1.98 APRONS Large Coverall Aprons, dark and light assorted, all sizes, $1.9S values. Take Your Choice $1.39
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THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
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