Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 325, 27 November 1920 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN -TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1920.

PREBLE FARM BUREAU RENEWS ACTIVITIES IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

viTnv n Nfnv 97 iAftr havinsr

suspended activities ten days or tw! weeks ago. because of rushing farm I work, the Preble County Farm bureau

"Kin reraume us couniy-wiae memoerfhlp drive next Monday. Activities will be launched in Monroe township bright and early Monday, after which Harrison, Twin, Lanier and Gratis Jownshlps will be canvassed. The ilther townships in the county had ween thoroughly canvassed when activities were tuspended on account or the corn shucking season. It Is hoped to finish the drive next week, but this will depend upon the number of solicitors available for 'the work and whether farmers have gotten their work cleaned up sufficiently to give time to the solicitors. Red Croas Reorganizes. West Alexandria branch of the Preble County Red Cross chapter has reorganized by electing George Ehler, chairman;" Miss Clara Smith, vice chairman; secretary, Harry Copp. The branch reports 150 new members secured since launching a membership drive. The drive wilj continue several days longer. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses issued here recently: George C. Harlan, 29, Union county, Ind., and Hazel M. Bostick, 28. Morning Sun; Rex. U Burden. 22, Jefferson township. and Blanche Lamb, 21, New Paris; Clarence Herschel Bechtol, 24, Darke county. O., and Olive Lenora Sellers, 20, Harrison township. Lyons Trial Set. Trial of the case of LeRoy Lyons, under indictment for assault and battery, will come up Dec. 6 In common pleas court, instead of Dec. 1, as previously announced. Judge A. C. Risinger has fixed Dec. 1 as the date for trial of the case of

Winfield Brown, indicted for assault and battery by the October grand jury. Sues For Divorce. Arthur S. Avery has filed suit in common pleas court against Lucile Avery for divorce, upon grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. He ask that she take her maiden name of Lackey. According to his complaint, Avery was in the military service at the time of his marriage, which took place Sept. 25, 1917, in Hamilton, after which he went overseas. He alleges she has refused to live with him since his return and that she told him she liked another man better than she did him. Notice of filing of the suit has been sent to the sheriff of Butler county for service upon Mrs. Avery at Riley. John R. Cook Dies. John R. Cook, 76, former resident of Eaton and a former clerk of Preble county, died recently In Los Angeles, Cal., according to advices received here. Burial was at Los Angeles. Mr. Cook established and operated the first electric light plant in Eaton, p.bout the year 1S86. He and his wife left Eaton a number of years ago and lived for a time in Ironton, O., after which they went to Newcastle, Ind., where she died a year or two ago, after which he went to California. He was clerk of Preble county two terms, 1882 to 1886. He was a member of Boliver and Eaton chapter, Masons, of Eaton.

Bavarian Monarchists Plan to Free State

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CZECHOSLOVAKIA

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Record Crowd Expected ! At Final Fair Session j Provision has been made for a! record attendance at the final evening Of the St. Andrew's fair, being held In the auditorium cf the church for the past week. Officials are elated over the success of the affair which has ex-

I ceeded all expectations. Several of 1 llie booths have had to be rplenished several times and the "Country Store" j proved especially successtul. i It is expected that about $5,000 will

be realized from the- bazaar, this amount to be presented to the church for the purchase of some marble work for the interior of the church.

'"SWITZEELAND

Blackened area of map Indicates Bavaria. Arrow points to Ruhr valley district. Below Is a recent photo of Dr. Escherich. Bavarian monarchists, led by Dr. Escherich and General Ludendorft with headquarters at Munich, where they have 100,000 well equipped troops ere awaiting a propitious moment to launch a coup d'etat. If France, whose note to Escherich demanding disarmament of his forces was ignored, fulfills her threat to occupy the Ruhr valley coal fields it is believed a general strike will be called by communists. Under pretext of combating the communists, it is forecast, Escherich's troops may take the field and execute their plans. Declaring their independence from Germany is the first step contemplated. A treaty with France guaranteeing protection from Germany is to be made, it is said. The Bavarian monarchists expect eventually to restore Rupprecht to the throne, but their plan first contemplates institution of a regency with Ludendorff as a possible candidate for regent. Monarchistic agitation also is experienced in Hesse, Wurtemburg, Baden and Thuringia, and these fomentations have had the support of the Bavarian group in contemplation of a confederation of the five proposed kingdoms.

AWARDED CUP FOR PERFECT PHYSIQUE

U STRIA.,

CONSTRUCTIVE

(Continued from Pags One) Entertainments will featura meetings of the club In the future. All meetings will begin promptly at 7 p. m. in order to- allow the men with later engagements to keep thoir appointments. The routine affairs will be conducted first and special features will come at the last of the meetings. All meetings will be planned so as to be over by 8:30 p. m. To Secure Speaker At the next meeting of the club a speaker of national reputation in civic affairs will be secured to address the club. Ed Wilson, chairman of ths program committee, will not announce

the speaker's name until nearer the date of meeting. ,. Musical entertainment will also be provided and some other features not to be announced. The board received reports from the committee who had in charge the Armistice Day celebration. The fine work of the committee in charge of the arranging of finances for the celebration was one of the outstanding features of the day. The decorations, bands and several of the entertainments were largely due to the abundant funds furnished by the club. The relations of the Young Men's Business club and the proposed Chamber of Commerce were discussed by the board. The remors that the two organizations would be merged

was scouted by the board members. Different Functions. "The Young Men's Business club and the Chamber of Commerce have two different functions to perform," said Ed Wilson. "In other cities th" Chamber of Commerce concerns itself

with industrial matters to a great ex

tent, as well as civic betterment. The Young Men's club attends to projects that need some sleeve work and the

optcmism of youth to put them across. The difference is clearly- drawn wheu an investigation is made." Other members of the feoard expressed the tame idea that similar clubs were existing in other cities under similar conditions. And that the two exist is indicative of the prosperity of the municipality. Back Civic Luncheon. ' That the members of the Young Men's association are backing the Chamber of Commerce is shown in the fact that many of the men most prominent in the organization of the

i new organization are high in the Y. M.

B. C. A canvass of the members will be made urging the attendance 100 per cent strong of the clubs personnel at the civic luncheon to be held next

Wednesday. I The new plan whereby each man has two men tu .,..... ...

of meetings of the club, and othr special plans inaugurated with the canvassing of the members for the luncheon.

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ILLINOIS TO MARK OLD LINCOLN CIRCUIT

(By Associated Press.) SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Nov. 27 Monumental posts are soon to be erected in 18 counties in central Illinois to mark the road traveled by Abraham Lincoln in 1847 when he was most actively engaged in the practice of law. In those days Lincoln and other lawyers of the vicinity traveled with the court, then Judge David Davis, over what was known as the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Horses and buggies were used, it taking sometimes more than a .day to travel from one courthouse to another. The monuments will be erected on the county lines and boulder markers will also be erected in each county seat where Judge Davis held court. The work has been promoted by an organization formed for the purpose called the Lincoln Circuit Marking association.

Grace M. E, Closes Three Weeks Campaign Sunday A three weeks evangelistic campaign will close nt the Grace M. K. chuich Sunday with a. series of three services. Sermons by C. Fenwick Reed, the pastor. Rev. A. II. Backus, pnd solos by Lawrence Taylor will be the chief features of all three services. Special chorus numbers will be sung. The morning service will be held at i he regular hour. The afternoon service is scheduled for H p. m. and the night service will be at 7: SO p. m.

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Beautiful Pearls

lEARLS are the chosen

r adornment of the smartly groomod woman of today. The harmonizine .tints; their beautiful symmetry ana softness of line all tend to enhance the Ioveiinessof womanhood. The Difference in Pearia There is a great difference in the way artificial pearls are matched, graded and strung. There are also two varieties: hollow coated on the inside; and, indestructible coated on the outside. Our showing is hard to tell from the genuine Oriental gems. We will be glad to explain the points in which tlicy exceL

810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted i

CHARLES H. HANER

Miss Dorothy E. Kellogg. Miss Dorothy E. Eellopjr of Buffalo, N. Y., has won the Sarah Streeter cup at Mount Holyoke college. This cup has been given each year since 1914 to the senior found to be in the best physical condition at the time of her final physical examination. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in gymnastic work and athletics. Miss Kellogg, like winners of the cup in former years, is an all-around athlete.

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"GLORIA" ELECTRIC SWEEPERS

In our Great November Drive in which every department offers new Fall and Winter merchandise at lowered prices.

A1 Feltman's

Men's Army Shoes An Ideal Wet Weather Shoe

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Men's Tan Calf Army Shoe, made over the famous Munson last; soft toes, welt cewod Eoles

$600

.Feltman's Shoe Store. Tha World's Largest Shoe Dealers 5 Stores 724 Main Street

Beginning TUESDAYa Great Sale of APRONS and H ouse Dresses

More than a thousand garments, bought special, to be sold at prices less than production cost.

I LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING

V apo Rod

Over 17 Million Jan Utcd Yearly

SQT WORKITYG BUT TinED OCT rh"n one feels alwavs tired without

I worklnK. or Buffers from backache. I lumbagro, rheumatic pains, sore musj oles or stiff joints tt is not alwavs easy ! to locate the source of trouble, but

very frequently it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. Li Gibson. 12th Rdison St.. ta-Junta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were g-lvin!? me a prat deal of trouble for some time. 1 took Foley Kidney "ills and they helped me right away." A. G. I.uken & Co., 630 Main St. Ad

vertisement.

Nov. 22nd to 27th

"AVALON"

(Friday)-

AI. Jolson, the country's foremost comedian and exclusive Columbia artist, captures his audience by singincr "Avalon" in "Sinbad," his latest musical succes3.

lilll BLANKETS

Blanket Week at Knoll enh erg s With the threatened fuel shortage, this winter need have no worry for you if you are supplied with warm, comfortable Blankets and Comforts. In this special sale you will find extra values in dependable qualities on which our reputation in this department has been established. Every pair offered is from the most reliable mills whose products have been a standard quality. Take advantage of this special one week's sale and supply your needs now. 100 Per Cent All Wool Blankets Very large size, 72x80 inches, in blocks and plaids of pink, blue and grey a beautiful blanket, as well as one of endurance; bound with taffeta silk and easily worth $25.00. Blanket Week, $22.50 Pair

66x80 Wool Plaid Blankets Another extra size and extra weight Blanket in 4-inch blocks and plaids; blue, tan and grey. We recommend this Blanket highly for its wearing and washing qualities. Blanket Week, ? 12.1 5 Pair 66x80 Plaid Blankets Beautiful 4-inch clear color plaids, pink, blue, grey and tan. In this Blanket you will find five pounds of cozy warmth. We consider it one of the best purchases of the season. Blanket Week, $9.00 Pair 72x90 Bathrobe Blankets Real Beacon Bathrobe Blankets, handsome patterns with cord and frog to match. Blanket Week, $6.75 to $7.65 Pair 66x80 Traveling Robes Beacon Traveling Blankets; good, serviceable dark plaids. Blanket Week, $7.65

66x80 Wool Plaid Blankets Here is another one that will appeal to the economical shopper. Comes in. 2- . inch block plaids, blue, tan and grey a Blanket made for warmth and wear. Blanket Week, $10.80 Pair Fine Cotton Plain and Plaid Blankets are included in this sale, too. Pretty plaids of grey, tan, pink and blue. These are up to the usual Knollenberg standard, and at the prices quoted in this sale are the best values on the market. Blanket Week Blanket Week $2.98, $4.05, $4.50, 5.10, $5.85, $6.30, $7.20 Pair 68x80 Blankets Hamilton Ail-Wool Blankets. These have the reputation of being one of the best Blankets made for the money. Blanket Week, $16.65 Pair Every Blanket in Our Entire Stock to go at a discount during Blanket Week Mondaj November 29th, to Saturday, December 4th.

Eiderdowns of Luxurious Warmth A down-filled Comfort is the gift supreme, and these are beauties. Covered in French Sateen, both sides in rich, dark colors; extra weight and measuring 72x84 inches. , Blanket and Comfort Week, $22.50 Wool-filled Comforts fill the long-felt want when you need extra covers. We have them in Silkaline, Sateen r.nd Silk Covers in pretty dark colors; some have blue borders to match. Blanket Week, $7.50 to $21.60 Cotton-filled Comforts, covered with good quality Sateen 68x80, $4.05; 72x78, $5.40; 72x84, $7.20

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.