Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 319, 20 November 1920 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1920.

ESAREY ADDRESSES WINCHESTER SCHOOL

TEACHERS SATURDAY! I WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 20. Ran-' dolph County Teachers institute was held in. the High school building this j Saturday. In the morninK. Dr. Logan

Esarey of Indiana State university, delivered the principal address, and in the afternoon Mrs. G. E. Leggett was scheduled to give a review of her three months' tour of Europe. Miss Lucile Chamness of Union City was on the program for a trombone solo, and several musical numbers were to be contributed by the different schools of the county. Want Rail Tracks Raised. X meeting was held Friday in the Randolph County court room when the commissioners, city officials and attorneys for the Big Four railroad appeared before a representative of the Indiana Service Commission relative to elevating the Big Four tracks over the highway north of the Lincoln school, also the one east of that and the one crossing at Union street, in this city. The conference adjourned to meet In Indianapolis, Dec. 6. School Enrollment Reported. Superintendent O. H. Griest report enrollment of the consolidated schools of this county as follows: GradeB, 3,074; High school, 930. This is the largest attendance in the history of the schools. Educational week is being observed by the schools. Thursday evening, the Rev. W. H. Lockwood, of Union City, addressed the students and patrons of the HuntsviUe school and at the same hour Philip Kabel. of this city, spoke at the Jefferson school. Coyotes Are Shot. The two coyotes which, escaped from Funk's lake 6ome time ago and have sine been running at large doing much damage, were shot Thursday by Charles Coats, west of the city. Runaway Couple Arrested. Sheriff U. N. Davisson and David Gray, together with Roy Gray and Mrs. Lela Brewer, returned to this city Thursday night, in the automobile recovered by the sheriff at Springfield, 111. Gray stole the machine from his father, David Gray, and in it eloped with Mrs. Brewer, it is alleged. The couple are now in jail, charged with

grand larceny. I

Plummer-York Nuptials. The marriage of A. J. Plummer and Dorothy York, both of Lynn, was solemnized in the office of Squire George Coats, Wednesday afternoon, the ring ceremony being used. Pastor Discusses Mexico. "Win My Chum Week" is being observed by the Epworth League of the First Methodist church, with three special services. A supper party was given in the church basement Thursday evening at 6:30 and at 7:30 in the auditorium the Rev. R. L. Wilson made an address on Mexico. Real Estate Transfers. L. T. Cummings to Benjamin K. Snodgrass, lot 126, Union City, W. D.. Jl; Frank A. Wright to John G. Martin, lot 14. J. A. Hinshaw, addition, Lynn, W. D.. $2,000; Laura A. Retter to Joseph A. Post. 10 acres. Green township, W. D., $2,500; Forrest L. Hotmire to Sarah G. Fields, 80 acres, Ward township, W. D., $16,000. Returns to Station. Walter Armstrong returned to Camp Meade Wednesday, after spending a L'O days' furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Will Saucers. Miss Helen Martin went to Kenton, Ohio, Thursday, where she will be a guest at a dinner dance. '

Women Must Remove Hats Under Suffrage, Says Judge CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Equal suffrage for women means that they must not wear their hats when in his courtroom. Justice of the Peace E. P. Aring declared when he fined two women $5 each for contempt of court when they refused to remove their hats. The women paid. When the justice called the court to order' he said: "Everybody will please remove their hats." Mrs. Oscar McCann and Mrs. Frederick Ritter failed to do so. The court hesitated a moment, but the two continued to wear their hats. "Five dollars and costs for contempt of court," said the Justice. "If women can have equal suffrage with men they can also remove their hats in my court room."

Banquet and Program Given By New Garden Social Club The members of the New Garden community club held a banquet at the New Garden community house, for their husbands and families. Forty-five guests were present. The tables were beautifully trimmed with decorations in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. The ollowing program was given: "The Origin o Thanksgiving," Mrs. Harry Shultz. "The Origin of Thanksgiving," Mrs. Reuben Macey. "Home Economics Clubs," Miss Stella Harmon and Miss Gladdis, of Purdue university. Reading, Mrs. Jesse Harrison. Talk, Miss Esther Cook. Reading Miss Mary Martin. At the close of the program a business session was held and the following officers elected for the new year: President, Mrs. Lindley Pike; vice president, Mrs. Reuben Macey; secre tary, Mrs. Nathan Hunt; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Swain.

asonic

Calend

Monday. Nov. 22 Richmond Commandery No. S. K. T. Special Conclave work in the Order of the Temple by the Past Eminent Commanders, 7 o'clock. Tuesday. Nov. 23 Richmond Lodge, No. 1!6 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, beginning 7 o'clock. Wfdnesdav, Nov. 24 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Friday, Ncv. 26 King Solomons Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work in Past and Most Excellent Masters Degrees. Saturday. Nov. 27 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. will give a social to the members and their families.

VENDERLIP VILLAGE TO BE RESTORED TO FORMER APPEARANCE

(By Associated Press) SPARTA, N. Y.. Nov. 20. This little village fallen into decay from the homely dignity it enjoyed a hundred years ago is to be restored to its cleanliness and architecturally simple beauty. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York banker and millionaire, who has bought virtually the entire place, is to rebuild it. The snug brick homes which thrifty townsmen erected long years back will be renovated and reinforced. Gardens will bloom again where rank grass and weeds have won their way. And clean streets and neat sidewalks will be replaced. Speaking of his plans for Sparta which is part of Ossining Mr. Vanderlip decried stories that he intended to build modern tenements here. Restoration of the old place to its former comeliness is his desire. Aims to Restore Morale. . "Of course we hope to get rid of what elements there are which are not the best in Sparta," Mr. Vanderlip said. "Restoration of the village architecturally '.ill be accompanied by efforts to restore its morale," The notoriety Sparta received a few years ago, when the district attorney of White Plains declared Sing Sing convicts working outside the prison frequented its saloons, has not helped the village's reputation. Wealthy residents of Ossining and of Scarborough-on-the-Hudson half a mile to the south, have deplored the "increasingly ramshackle' 'aspect of the place, and Mr. Vanderlip's object is not only to improve its "run-down character" but to "restore its looks."

LOCAL LABOR COUNCIL FAVORS HOME RULE; POLICE ARE CENSURED

Commission government for Richmond and all other cities of Indiana was favored at the last meeting of the Central Labor Council. A resolution to this effect was passed by an almost unanimous vote and entered in the record of the council. The resolutions as presented at the council follow: "On motion before the Central Labor Council of Richmond, Ind., it was the sense of that body that it favors the commission form of government for all cities in the state of Indiana. Therefore, be it "Resolved, that the laboring men of the city of Richmond, as represented by the Central Labor Council, go on record as favoring such form of ;;overnment; and be it further "Resolved, that they ask our representatives to the next state legislature to work and vote for this said change in our present city form of government." The resolution deploring the action of the police states: "That Central Labor Council go on record as opposing the action of the Richmond policemen in getting their printing done outside the city, and which does not bear the union label; and that this body does further condemn the action of said policemen of the city for hiring a non-union orchestra and that it is the sense of Central Labor Council that no laboring men in the city should attend this ball, and that the union man who does will 'scab' on his organization." New locals taken into the central body were the Railroad Mechanics and the Stationary Firemen and Oilers.

FUNERAL OF MARSH, EATON LAWYER, TO BE HELD THERE SUNDAY

EATON, O., Nov. 20. Funeral services for William B. Marsh, 75, lawyer and a former mayor of Eaton, who died Friday morning at the home of his son, Dick Marsh, North Barron street, after a long struggle against the ravages of cancer, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his son's home and will be in charge of the Rev. A. J. Bussard of the Methodist church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. William Bloomfleld Marsh was born in Eaton, July 14, 1845, a son of General Felix Marsh and Rachel Bloomfield Marsh. He was admitted to the practice of law in Hamilton In 1867 and immediately after began practice in Camden. In 1877 he came to Eaton and established a law office with his brother, Felix M. Marsh. He was elected juctice of the peace in Somers township in 1867 and again in 1870. In 1871 he was elected mayor of Camden. Some years after coming to Eaton he was elected mayor of the town for one or more terms. About six years ago he removed from Eaton to Richmbnd. Ind , where he practiced law and served as a justice of peace, but several months ago, because of his physical condition he came here to the home of his son. He was a charter member of the local Pythian lodge Surviving him are his son Dick, and p- daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Anderson, of Columbus, also one sister. Mrs. George Tittle, of Eaton and Dayton. Campbell Heads Lodge. E. C. Campbell was elected worshipful master of Bolivar lodge. F and A. M., at the annual election held Thursday night. Other officers elected were Senior warden, John V. Dye; junior warden. Albert F. Harris; senior deacon, Clifford Stroh; junior deacon, A. D. Alford; secretary, C J. Hunter; treasurer, W. C. Dove; tyler, Ed Gray; trustees, H. L. Risinger, C. J Hunter, U. J. Poffenberger. The officers' will bf installed Dec. 2. Bolivar lodge was organized in January, 1827. Diehl-Loy Suit Ends. After a jury had assembled to hear the trial of the case, a suit brought by Walter E. Diehl, of New Lebanon against Robert C. Loy was compro mised and dismissed Friday from common pleas court. The suit involved $283, which Diehl alleged Loy owed him as a commission for selling a farm for him. The litigants agreed to divide the costs of the case, which amounted to about $15. Jones Land Suit Filed. Suit has been instituted in common pleas court by Caroline Jones for partition of 121 acres of land in Jefferson township. She claims a one-sixth in-

Iterst in 41 acres" and two-twenty-sev

enth of 80 acres. She avers she is an heir-at-law of the late George W. Crubaugh, who died in June, 1919, and whose estate has not been administered upon. In addition to partition the plaintiff asks for an accounting upon, the ground that William and Samuel Cru baugh have been in actual possession of the realty, have managed and operated it, and have never made an ac counting to the other hiis. Defendants to the suit are William. Samuel, John, David Martha and Amanda Crubaugh, Mary and Thomas Bennett and James Jones. Church Class Stages Hunt. Several hundred persons attended a rabbit supper given Friday night in the Presbyterian church by the memb-?ro of the Brotherhood class of the church. Members of the class engaged in a day's Hunt to provide game for the supper. Dawes Wins Civil Suits. Two common pleas court actions in which Charles Dawes was plaintiff and the Rev. Robert Dillon and his wife. Jennie, of Montgomery county, formerly of Preble county, and Robert Pitsinger were defendants, were settled recently. One suit in which Dawes sued for $514.73 on a note was compromis?d and dismissed. In another suit involving a note for $731.50, on which Dawes was awarded judgment, and which involved sale of chattels of Pit singer.

who was surety on the note, by agreement of the litigants, the sum of $555 accruing from the sale and in the hands of Sheriff George Jones was paid to Dawes. Church Announcements. Dr. A. R. Cllppinger, Dayton, superintendent of Miami annual conference, will conduct quarterly meeting service here Sunday morning in the United Brethren church. Pastor J. E. Yingling and his congregation will observe annual harvest home services Sunday in the United Brethren church. Dr. Olippinger will conduct quarterly conference Sunday afternoon ' at 2:30 in the United Brethren church in New Hope. Open Methodist Revival. Arrangements are completed for the opening of union revival services Sunday evening in the Methodist church. The Rev. Hiley Baker, of Christion church, will preach the sermon, and the Rev. J. E. Yingling, United Brethren church, will lead the singing. The revival services will continue one month, with the Methodist, Christian, United Brethren and Prcsby terian churches participating.

Miller and Wilson Head Farmers Clubs at Oxford; Women Named For Office OXFORD, O., Nov. 0. Two of Oxford's farmers' clubs yesterday elected officers for.the coming year: Practical Farmers' club President, Albert Miller; vice president, William

Fischer; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Alvin C. Gaston. Oxford Farmers' club President, R. M. Wilson; vice president, , Edgar Krebs; corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. L. Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. R. J. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin H. Brown. Hog Breeders to Meet. The Butler County Poland China

WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is noted for its effectiveness YOU'LL find ths imall cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it heips relieve that lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Children, too, like its pleasantness. Thousands everywhere use it the minute they feel a cold coming on. Get a bottle at your druggist's to-day as a safeguard against sudden colds. 30c, 60c, $1.20.

KneTar-H

for Cotxdhs and.Col

Don t Suffer from rwr.Tivrmclrinc skin-itch. You can relisve quickly by using: freely Dr. Hotson's Eczema Ointment Good Also for eczema, pimply faces iind other skin troubles. Any drugrg-ist. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment

-A-VEEK-

Nov. 15th to 20th

"I'm in Heaven When I'm in My Mother's Arms"

(Saturday)-

its

We are always open until 10 o'clock on Saturday night and regardless of how busy we may be you will find us sufficiently equipped with hearing rooms and salespeople to capably serve you. Sunday is the ideal day for new music at home, whether It be records, player rolls or sheet music. Come in tonight and hear "I'm In Heaven When I'm In My Mother's Arms."

Breeders' association .will hold its semi-eanuJ meeting in this village Saturday, Nov. 27. About 75 swine breeders, are expected. Oxford Presents Play. The Post Players, of Oxford College for Women, will present Oscar Wilde's play, "The Imnortance of Being Earnest." in the college chapel on Thanksgiving evening. The production will

be under the direction of Miss Ruth M. Williams, instructor in Expression at the college.

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO, QUININE tablets,. -The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. Advertisement. Advertisement.

j; i ' " jf I

1 ' I!' il I

Rare Values in Bracelet Watches, FOR years we hav e specialized in watches of dependable worth and beauty of design. Our watch stock is famous for its excellent assortments and reasonable prices. Just now the better grades are in demand. Watches have not increased much in price but the better kinds are wanted. To meet this demand we have stocked a line that is beautiful to behold. No one need be disappointed we have them at all prices within the limits of dependable quality. CHARLES H. HANER

810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

VELOUR TABLE SCARFS

LADIES' WOOL HOSE $2.50 values, while they last

51.75

T5&

No. 5 North 10th St Y

&MM)reF Suits

and

Overcoats

Tailored for You

Place Your Order NOW

Scheduled for Next Week t

Last Week of the "November Drive" in which is offered our entire stock of

KOT WORKING BUT TIRED Ot.'T When one feels always tired without working, or suffers from backache. ! lumbago, rheumatic pains, sore mus- t cles or stiff joints it is not always easy to locate the source of trouble, but : very frequently it can be traced to :

overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. Tj. Gibson, 12th & Kdison St., La-Junta. Colo., writes: "My kidneys were giving me a grat deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away." A. CJ. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisemen t.

Mrs. Nellie I. Baker is the first woman real estate dealer in Junction City. Kas.

Blankets, Underwear, Shoes, Gloves and Raincoats at a big saving U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main St.

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whan it's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1108

10 to 50 Off On Winter Coats, at HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St.

A 5eralr,8ike of clorus glrli Light Weight Felt Hats caused the Pans opera to suspend 3 recently. Priced at $4.00 to $6.00 LICHTENFELS Buy your tires during our big 1010 Main St. TIRE SALE Prices Lowest in Tire History Richcr ?LTz Sr!ce P7igra Ivq" J Ladies Shop s-7 Big Sale offers wonderful saving Have opportunities. Clara M. Sweitzer, Optometrist TRACY'S 1002 Main St. Richmond the home of the BEST OF COFFEE . The Good Old Fashioned , fi(J$JX " $0 BREAD 'nry'j.pJhlineyer 71.r1CCT i-nMrj y Harry c- Downing ZWISSLER S Ora E. Stegall J William A. Welfer " zzzzrz Murray G. DeHaven KING'S TT Pohlmeyer, Downing & LASSY JnatS Company $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Formerly Progress Store Limousine Ambulance S12 MAIN. 15 N. 10th St. Phone 1335 Sulphur Vapor Baths 1 Winter Storage for Ladies and Gentlemen for a11 makes of Batteries $1.00 per month ( Vapor Bath Parlor . WATSON & MOORE Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. HlUUftt 01. 1Q29 Ma!n gt Phone 1014 ' ' ' -

Some Startling Facts They May Hit You 90 of the business men reach old age without an adequate income. 19 out of 20 people fail to provide for old age or their families. 35 of the widows of the country are in want. 90 of the children in the United States must leave school and go to.work before reaching the eighth grade. 80 of the adult population leave no estate at death. These facts can be changed by steady saving. Start a savings account now and add to it regularly, every week or month of every year. We will add to your savings deposits 4'j interest compounded semiannually. Your savings of "today" may be needed ' tomorrow" to make your old age comfortable, to save your widow from want or to keep your children in school. More than 19,900 persons have opened their savings accounts with tliLs strong bank.

Interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates Dickinson Trust Co.

"The Home For Savings"

at a Third to

alf Off

But that is not all I

Savings in all departments feature this great "Back to Normalcy in Prices" Sale. Dress Goods, Silks. Domestics, Underwear, Hosiery every section offers unusual bargains. Come, see for yourself.

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. KUSBAUM BUILDING

CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Leave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street

I'll Be There! I am interested in the welfare and development of Richmond and will attend the big civic luncheon at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at 6:15 p. m.

Signed. . . . Address .

A1 Felt man's

Men's Army Shoes An Ideal Wet Weather Shoe

Men's Tan Calf Army Shoe, made over the famous Munson last: Bofi toes, welt sewed soles

$600

-Feltman's Shoe Store, The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street