Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 320, 22 November 1920 — Page 11

IflE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGFw AM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY. NOV. 22, 1920.

EiAE ELEVEN

RED GROSS ADDS 700 MEMBERS FIRST DAY

Dismal, steady rata failed to dis

courage the women who have volunteered to keep booths tor Red Cross Memberships during the three days' Intense campaign. The women were rat their posts early this morning and ly noon returns from the 16 booths totalled nearly 700. This includes the memberships taken at the coliseum 'Sunday afternoon. It Is expected that Ty evening the memberships taken in at (the booths will have rolled past the 1.000. mark. The townships throughout .Wayne county have not been heard from. A house to house canvass will be started Tuesday in Hichraond and in all parts of the county. Headquarters for the drive are in "the Starr Piano store and the telephone number is 2244. Mrs. Frank Druitt, director of the campaign, can te reached there.

Circuit Court

Suit for partition of a 40 acre tract of land 'in Wayne township was filed under the name of Norris et al vs. Morris et al in the county clerk's office Monday morning. Plaintiffs are: Kdwin I Norris, James M. Norris, and Elizabeth Crampton. Defendants are: Ellis Norris. Mary Norris, Uriah Norris, Jennie Norris, Benejah Norris. Susanna Norris, Elnora Norris, Cora Norris, Cora Norris, and Charles and Indiana Smith. Chester Howell, of Richmond, and Frances Ruby, also of Richmond, were granted a marriage license in the county clerk's office Monday. Frank "M. Toner, of Newcastle, and Mabei U. Morton, of Cambridge City, were also granted a marriage license. Alfred A. Sullivan, an auditor of !New York City, and Clara B. Kennef coh, cf Richmond; Claude Cortner, of reensfork, and Martha. Clark, also of T-rcensfork; Harvey B. Shank, of Richmond, and Alva Shelley, also of Richmond, were those granted marriage licenses Saturday.

Earlh

am

Professor E. P. Tmeblood gave "a short talk in chapel Monday morning on tho football season. He said that, in his opinion it was one of the most gratifying seasons the college had ever had, even though the hard luck jinx 2iad been with the members of the

team. He also commented upon the

spirit of support shown by the student body, saying it was the best he had ever seen at Earlham, The Science club will meet Monday at 7 p. m. in Lindley hall. James Thorpe will speak on the "Gold Cvcle Mill at Colorado Springs." Walter Yarnall will read a paper on "Paints and Paint Pigments." The Earlham Red Cross drive was started by a speech by Mahlon Harvey Monday morning in chapel. Mr. Harvey spoke of the universal work of the Red Cross and his personal experience with it as a member of the Friends Reconstruction Unit. Students will be given a chance to subscribe any time Monday or Tuesday.

that board to the Forward Movement, i to devote a portion of his time la ar- j

t anging the itinerary of those who will carry the educational promotion work involved in the illustrated lectures, to every local meeting in the Five Years meeting. He will continue as secretary of the Young Friends board, however.

ST. ANDREWS FAIR OPENS MONDAY-NIGHT

The indoor fair planned by St. Andrew's parish opens tonight at the auditorium on South Fifth street. Decorators have been busy for a week, and the hall has been transformed into a bower of beauty. Elaborate booths have been erected along the walls for the sale of dolls, fancy needle-work, candies, jewelry, aprons, handkerchiefs, and sundry wares. The west end of the hall is devoted to the country store, fish ponds, ice cream and other refreshments, pie counter and ham tree. In the center is a large display of articles donated by the merchants of the city, to be disposed of in the course of the week; w Lunch will be served in the basement by the ladies. The doors will be thrown open at 8 p. m., when a special program of mnsic will be given by St. Andrew's orchestra. The fair will be open every night, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Tuesday is children's day; Wednesday afternoon is mother's day. The fair will end Saturday night. The executive committee which is composed of Mrs. Rose Issen, Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, R, J. Behringer, Jesse Heath, and Joseph Hocu, extends a cordial Invitation to the public generally. "

ews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield, '

M; and ,Mis. Kieth. Hatfield. Miss Martha Hatfield, Mies Frances Mathews, all of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews and daughters. Mary and Virginia, .of Richmond, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Turner and daughter, Betty Frances, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Logue and children, Helen, Fay and Neil.

9:45 10:00

10:15

Short News of City

t 1 Begins Publicity Work Mrs. A. Cornell Hewson, sister of Ruthanna M. . -fimms, head of the Home Mission

' Ataard of Friends, has taken over the niblicity work for the Home Mission

Department, according to an announcement made Monday. Mrs. Hew-t-on will prepare outlined study courses which will be sent to the local meetings of Friends. She will work at the

Friends' Central offices. Superintends Bible Schools Pauline R?.tliff, of Fairmount, Ind., is now working in the Bible School department of the Whitewater Friends' church. She will be there for several veeks. Miss Ratliff i3 to supervise similar departments at other churches 1n Indiana Yearly Meeting, at iuter-ial-. Parent-Teachers Meeting Postponed The Parent-Teachers meeting of the Joseph Moore school which was to liive been held Nov. 26 has been postponed until Doc. 3. A full attendance i urged at this meeting as matters of ronsiderable importance will be taken up. Army Wants Teamsters Sergeant Thompson, of the local army recruiting o filer, has received reports stating that 7.500 men were enlisted in the United Plates army during the first eight v orking days of this month. Indiana stands high in performance Bfconling to (lie sergeant. The age limit ha-; been lowered from IS to 16 year?. This means that any male between the Hdes of 10 and " may now join the army. He also said that 10 teamsters were now wanted at Fort Kpn.lamin Harrison. Ind. Benefit Card Party A benefit card party for the day Nursery will be jfiven at the Arlington hotel Friday. C3S?c 3, at 2:30 p. m., by tho Delta Theta Tan sorority. A bazaar will be hold in connoction with the card party. Those wishing to form tables are asked to call on one of the following: Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Mi's. Ray Wickemeyer, or Mrs. Omer Wheelan. Married Monday Morning The marriage of Miss Clara Kennepohl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kennepohl. and Alfred H. Sullivan, of New York City, wjis celebrated at St. Mary's church Monday morning. Special Presbyterian Church A special service will be held at First Presbyterian church Thursday, from 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a, ra., according to r.n announcement made by the Rev. J. J. Rae. nastor, Monday. "Gratitude That Lasts" will be the fubject of the sermon. The Rev. Rae will preach. He said that the service "would end promptly at 11.30 a. m. Tho public is invited. Nicholson and Pickett To Do Forward Movement Work S. Edgar Nicholson, prominent local Triend, has been secured by the Friends Forward Movement organization to prepare lectures telling of the work and activities of the various Priends' boards in the Five Years ;Meeting of Friends). These lectures are to be given at the iQwny local Friends meetings in the 'Ttve Years Meeting. Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Young friends' board, has been loaned by

local People May Attend County Missionary Meeting At Centerville, Tuesday A number of local people probably will attend the meeting of the County Missionary association of Christian churches, to be held in the Centerville Christian church, Tuesday. Charles Roland, of this city, is president. The program for the day opens at 9:45 a. m., with a devotional service. Dinner will be served for those attending, at the Centerville Christian church. Following is the program: Forenoon Session.

Devotional. County Survey of Work by President of County Co-operative Association, or some one whom he may appoint. Reports County Secretary, as to results of statistics gathered; County Superintendent of Sunday Schools ; County Superintendent of Christian Endeavor; County Superintendent of C. W. B.

M.; County Secretary of Education. Address, "The Evangelistic Program of the Local Church," G. I. Hoover, of Indianapolis, state evangelist of the Eastern Indiana district. Discussion. Address, "The Program of Religious Education in the Local Church," Miss Florence Carmichael, of Indianapolis, Central Regional Elementary Superintendent of Sunday Schools. Discussion. Appointment of Committees. Adjournment. Noon Luncheon. Afternoon Session. Devotional. Report of Committees and Election of Officers. United Christian Missionary Society Address, O. L. Hull, Minister Central Christian Church, Anderson, Ind. Discussion, led by the pastor of the county seat church. Address, "The Women's

' Missionary Society in the Local Church," Mrs. E. W. Cole, of Huntington. Discussion, led by the District Superintendent of the Christian Women's Board of' Missions. Address, " The Educational Program of the Disciples of Christ," Miss Carmichael. Adjournment. Evening Session. Devotional. Address, "ur State Program of Work," Mrs. E. W. Cole. Address, "The Investment of a Life," Mr. Hull. Adjournment.

Young Men Escape Injury In Auto Crash Sunday Several persons narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday afternoon when a truck struck a coupe at the corner of North Thirteenth and A streets. Both machines were said to have been going rapfcily. The truck, which was going east on A street, struck the rear end of the

coupe, which was going north on Thirteenth street, turning the coupe completely around so that it faced south.

The truck turned over, pinning beneath it three young men who were riding in it. When the truck was lifted

off the men it was found that only

one bad received severe bruises. One young man wearing glasses came through the accident with glasses intact. Both cars were slightly damaged. AUTO DEALERS TO DISCUSS EXHIBITION

Members of the Wayne County Automotive association will enjoy a chicken dinner served by the Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church at the next session of the association, Monday, Nov. 29, at 7 p. m. Among the matters that will be discussed in the automobile and accessory shows that will be put on by the association during the month of December. The exact dates of the show, and the place in which it will be held have not been announced . Two applications for membership in tho automotive association will be voted on at the next meeting. All members and associate members are urged to be present.

UNION OOUiiTY DURQG SALE AVERAGES $51

In the absence of a catalogue of the "good red hogs" put up by the Union County Duroc Breeders' association, at their sale last week there was a slight "mixup" in our Saturday's report. At the time of writing we were under the impression that the sale, which was held on the Bruce Pullen farm, was Mr. Pullen's individual sale, which was not the case. It was an association sale made by the Duroo breeders of the county. As stated In this paper 49 head were sold, at an average of $51, which was a very good figure, considering that the offering was almost entirely of young stuff. Enoch Maze, of Brownsville, who is a fancier of the red hog paid the top dollar, in fact the top $100. this being his bid for his choice of the hogs in sight. The Duroc breeders of Union county are a persistent bunch, and are planning to hold sales twice annually, from now- on. In view of recent market conditions the members contributing to the sale are well satisfied at the outcome.

E, K. Shera to Operate Bullerdick Coal Yards Beginning Tuesday morning, E. K. Shera, of this city, well known wholesale coal dealer, will operate the coal yards now owned by O. D. Bullerdick. The business will go under the head of "Shera Coal and Supply company." Mr. Shera has handled for' years many different grades and kinds of coal and is thoroughly familiar with the coal business. Mr. Shera was formerly with Mather Brothers, then later with the John Starr Coal company. From the time of leaving Mr. Starr he has been in the wholesale coal business.

Mrs. Mary C. McCown, 77, ' Succumbs Here Sunday

Mrs. Mary C. McCown, 77 years old, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Brown, 124 South Fifth street,- after a continued illness of a complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband, John H. McCown; five daughters, Mrs. Grace Pryfogle of Campbellstown, Ohio, Mrs. Lillie Brown; Mrs. Nellie Morgan, Mrs. Josie Tice, Mrs. Edith Jarrett, all of Richmond; and one son, Edward McCown, of Dayton, Ohio; also 11 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., at Centerville, her old home, and the burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The body was taken to Centerville where friends may call any time.

Day Students Reedy To Present Play Tuesday Tuesday evening the day students of Earlham Will present Jerome K. Jerome's play, "The Passing of thi Third Floor Back," In Lindley hall. All seats have been sold and standing room has been taken. Last year they failed to give a play. The return to the old policy is welcomed by Richmond and Earlham.

Arthur J. Beriault Uias been handling the production. The action cenfcets around a mysterious stranger, P-Mserby. who comes into a boarding hb.s filled with selfishness and dlshotxvtty. Under his influence a change takes place until friendship replaces Go former sordid atmosphere. Paul Lihtenfels, av Passerby, and Mrs. FHSretta Steiniorf. as Mre. Sharpe, the owner of tbe boarding house, play the leading" parts

6 ' i if v i f -4 fc M -W Chickens Tcrfcey Docks, Belgian Hares lingr Bros. Cask Ileal Market, 324 Main, opposite court house. Phone 2299. Prompt denVery. .

10:45

11:25

11:55 12:00

1 :30 1:40 1:50

Local Men Initiated Into Masonic Orders The following from this community were initiated into the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the valley of Indianapolis last week; H. H. Cowles. J. L. Wagner. W. P. Taylor, G. M. Tweedie, J. H. Hill. R. G. Leeds, C. M.Trimble and Frank E. Bescher. The following were initiated into the mysteries of the Shrine: H. H. Cowles, J. L. Wagner. W. P. Taylor, J. H. Hill, Charles Wagner, Charles Mills and Fred Meeks.

3:10

3:45 7:30 7:45 8:15

9:00

Family Reunion Held For Assessor Sunday The children and grandchildren of Cornty Assessor William Mathews gathered at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. O. K. Lodge, Southwest Third street, Sunday, for a family reunion. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Math-

Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? Don't Give it a Chance to "Set In" Use Dr. King's New Discovery DON'T let it get a start.- Dr. King's New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus, eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. All drugcists. 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle.

For coldsr and. ccughs

NewDiscove:

Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any "pcp" in work or play? You're constipated 1 The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills brings back old time energy, makes the bowels and liver respond to your strong healthy body. All druggists, 25c.

k Prompt Wont Grip!

if.'s Fills

B & F:

BUY YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR NOW

These Reductions Will Not Be Duplicated MEN'S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS All rubber, in U. S and Ball Band makes, $4.50 frfy Qf value, special at... PcJ

Get the price on this Arctic at other stores to realize the great bargain you are offered.

10

Discount on All Rubber Footwear

No. Exchanges on Saturdays No Refunds During Sale BOWEN & FIVEL

610 MAIN

Funeral Arrangements

Wilson Funeral services for Oreta B. Wilson, 14 years old, who died following burns received at her home, two miles south of Boston, Saturday, will be conducted from the Methodist Episcopal church of Boston, Wednesday at 1 p. m. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call at any time. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corry Wilson; one sister, Anneta, and grandfather, F. C. Jerome.

MAY SELECT NUSBAUM. Announcement has been made that Lee B. Nusbaum, of this city, has been named as a candidate to cast the electoral votes for Harding at Washington. The person to carry the presidential votes to the capital will be selected from Indiana's 15 electors at a meeting in Indianapolis Jan. 10.

VIGRAN'S Showing of Jewelry for Xmas We have greatly increased our Jewelry department and have a wonderful display of all lines of Jewelry including that of the very finest American manufacturers. Our values will please all who give Jewelry for Christmas.

Display of Men's Watches That is Unsurpassed We show all the newest watches of foremost American watch makers. The names of these watches are family by-words. A watch makes a superb gift for a man or boy. See our display. - ELGINS, WALTHAMS, HOWARDS, ILLINOIS, HAMILTONS, SOUTH BENDS

Priced $18vand up

Palladium Want Ads Pay

Genuine Pyralin Ivory This is the most popular line of toilet articles and our stock includes all the new shapes in TOILET and MANICURE SETS AND ALL ODD PIECES

Gift Suggestions That Arc Sure tc Please Waterman Ideal. Fountain Pens, Parker's Lucky Curve Fountain Pens, Everaharjp Pencils, AutoStrop Razors, rfiver Ready Razor. These are par'Acularly pleasing to men and you?g men and where Is the girl who -wouldn't appreciate a new fountainen or a dainty silvery pencil? J

LADIES' WRIST WATCHES ' Our stock includes the newest designs in charming round, oval and octagon shapes. We feature only standard recognized watches- such as ELGIN, WALTHAM, ILLINOIS, HAMILTON and HAMPDEN.

Vigran's!Xmas Special

A beautiful Elgin, LadiesT Wrist Watch, very special at

$20:00 ii

PEARLS ALWAYS PLEASE We show elaborate displays of LaTausca and Richelieu Pearls. Shown in many appropriate gift pieces.

Seth Thomas Largest line of styles of these famous clocks that is shown in Richmond. If you don't buy a Seth Thomas you fail to get the best.

GIFTS OF SILVER of Roger Brothers famous 1847 Silver; Community Silver. Individual pieces and full sets in Christmas packages.

SAM

VIGE

IAN

617 Main St.

ONLY THREE DAYS MORE of OUR BIG ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE

20 to 305

Discounts Many Below Cost

We will buy your Turkey Dinner

THANKSGIVING With the money that you save in attending this big sale you can have the best dinner you ever had. This sale presents an opportunity to save on everything. We have never presented such enormous cuts. Save on Yard Goods Too Busy to Quote Prices The response to our big sale has been the best in years. Many eager economila buyers have taken advantage of the drastic cuts we have made on everything in our store. We can't take time to list our many bargains!, but we can say you'll miss the biggest sale ever held in Richmond if you don t come the next three days. We havedisregarded cost. We are selling at prices you want and can afford to pay this year. Xmas Dolls are Here We will include them in this sale. The prettiest line of

sleeping dolls ever shown in Richmond. They will be scare this year. Ee assured you will have -yours for daughter.

The Sale S That g Has Equal f&

MARSHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE