Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 25, 8 December 1920 — Page 9

STATE JOBS IN OHIO GAIN IN POPULARITY SINGE CLOSE OF WAR .- v. . : r (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 7. During the war period ' and immediately thereafter, state Jobs vent begging for want of applicants, but not so now, according to Thad H. Brown, of the ttate civil service commission. "There were 45 applicants for one rosition, recently," Mr. Brown said. "We believe that the tightening of the industrial situation is responsible for the present popolariy of state berths." Since last June when the Liggett law became operative, a total of 141 veterans of three wars have applied for state positions. The Liggett measure exempts war veterans from state civil service examinations. Ninety-seven of the applicants were Civil war veterans; 33 World war and Spanish-American war soldiers. Less than a dozen have been appointed, records show. CHILLlCOTHE, O.. Dec. 7 Plans for the establishment of a "recruit training center" where illiterate army recruits, who are unable to either road or write, will be given a six months' course in military instruction and common, ordinary, everyday education, is under way at Camp Sherman. On completion of the course recruits will be assigned to various units. Similar schools have been or are to be established in each of the nine army corps areas, officers here say. The school at Camp Grant, already established, is proving a success, oflicers declare. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 7. A drive to have every air pilot in Ohio contribute $1 toward a fund for the aviators in the American flying squadron of the Polish army, is under way. The American flyers have just finished 18 months of fighting in Poland and southern Russia as members of the Kosciusko squadron, under command of Colonel Cedric E. Fauntleroy, and are much in need of boots and overcoats, the colonel told Cleveland aviators during a recent visit here, and to prove that the army esprit de corps still lives the drive was begun. William Graves Sharp, of Elyria, former ambassador to France, is acting &b treasurer of the fund and wili forward the money to the American consul at Warsaw, to be turned over to the flyers before Christmas.

ALBUM OF GOLD AND GARNET ON DISPLAY A rarely beautiful example of the jeweler's art, and the product of an idealist of infinite patience. Such is the impression one gathers from a f tudy of the gold and garnet album on display at the Jenkins jewelry store. This unique example of solid gold and Bohemian garnets, in book form, is r, 4 by 42 inches, and is one inch thick. This little volume has six golden leaves, making 12 pages. The inside covers are also fitted for holding photos, and the book contains 14 of the3e, all scenes in Vienna, Austria, from whence this antique was imported in 1852. The golden album recently arrived in Richmond, through the courtesy of M. M. Brewster, an old-time New York jeweler, a lifelong friend of the Jenkins family. Its intrinsic value is great, because of the weight of gold and gems composing it twenty ounces. But its real value lies in its beauty of expression and perfection. Its purpose is for ornament, not for use. Its value is the price a lover of the beautiful in artistic expression may place upon it. Incidentally, however, it was originally priced at $5,000. In its perfection today it appears to have just come, fresh from the hands of the maker. This gem from Vienna contains 7.200 garnets, exquisitely matched as io coloring. The covers and clasp are "paved" with tiny stones of uniform sdze, the relief patterns are of gems of varying sizes, cut to suit the design. Taken as a whole it is an example of the jeweler's art that is possibly without a rival in thi3 country. Funeral Arrangements j . j Townsend Funeral services for Edna Mav To-vnsend. 22 years old, will be held from her home in Centerville, Ind.. at 10 a. 'in., Thursday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Pippen Funeral services for Joseph PIppen, 70 years old, who died Monday evening: at his home, 213 North Twentieth street, were conducted from the parlors of Doan and Son at 2 p. m., Wednesday. Burial was in Earlham. The Rev. H. S. James oU'iciatcd. DISPLAY VALUABLE FOXES. MUSKEON, Mich., Dec. 8. Nearly n half million dollars worth of foxes were on display at the opening here today of the fox show of the National Association of Silver Fox Breeders. Exhibits were sent from all sections of the United States and some Canadian provinces, and includer a display of the rare Alaskan blue fox, along with some interesrting crossbreeds that have developed valuable pelts. r.

Framed Paintings in Pastels and Water Colors for Christmas Giving $4 to $50 Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. RICHMOND'S ART AND GIFT SHOP

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WOMAN BECOMES COUNTY PROSECUTOR Miss Mary K. Darey. Miss Mary E. Davey will take office as pre'!Tjtjnjr attorney of rlockfntr county, Ohio, in January. Her home is in Logan. Ohio. Argentina's Foreign Trade Brings Favorable Balance BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 8. Argen tina's foreign trade during the past six years has given the country a fav orable balance of approximately $1,400,000,000, according to figures just compiled. This exceeds the entire favorable trade balance built up in the history of the country as an independ ent nation before 1915. The favorable balance reached its height in 1919 when it amounted to $375,000,000, while estimates place the balance for the present year at about $100,000,000. Foreign trade for the present year, it is estimated, will reach $2,000,000,000. Until the present year the high est figure reached was in 1919 when the country's foreign trade amounted to $1,700,000,000. Argentina's foreign business per capita last year was more than $200 ind this year Is expected to be about $240. It is stated here that the per capita foreign business in the United States is approximately only $86. High School A night session of the high school will be run Thursday evening, Dec. 16, and will be open to every one who is interested in seeing how the classes and the work are carried on. This is done in observation of the Better Schools movement and it is hoped it will stimulate a greater interest in. the work of the schools. The students will be asked to attend their regular Friday morning classes for Dec. 17 and Thursday evening from 7:20 to 9:00. There will be no classes Friday morning. Suburban ECONOMY, Ind. The M. E. Aid society will hold an all-day bazaar and market of baked goods, Saturday, Dec. 11. Twelve booths are being arranged at the Odd Fellows' Hall, first floor Mrs. Cranor spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Manning Rev. Hughes, of Ridgeville, Ind., has moved here and will finish the year as pastor of the M. E. church. .... Mrs. Lawrence Macey is recovering slowly from her recent severe illness The M. E. Aid society will meet" Thursday afternoon and a full attendance is expected Elza Stevenson and family, of Carlos, were guests of Mrs. Ellen Clark, Sunday. Mr. Neal Newlin, pastor of the Friends' church, left Monday morning for Colifornia for his health. Mr. Leslie Pennington, of Earlham College will fill the pulpit during Mr. Newlin's absence Mrs. Pegg has arrived to stay with Mrs. Martha Good, who is in poor health Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. HarolJ B. Manning, Mr. Roy Patton, Mr. G. A. Manning, and Mr. Paul Cain end wife Mr. H. H. Manning and family, of College Corner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manning Mrs. Montgomery, of Ridgeville, is the guest of her son, Charley Montgomery. C LARKS STATION, O. William Wilt shredded fodder last week William Wilt, Irvin Riegle, and Chalmers Riegle made a business trip to Richmond, Monday night Ferd Van Fleet and Rufus Stump made a trip to North Manchester. Indiana last week Sam Riegle and sons, Chalmers and Handy, Ed Downing were in Greenville, Saturday William Wilt was a visitor Tuesday.. . .William Wilt nnd Irvin Riegle were in Greenville Saturday on business Cyrus Smelker and family, of near Beach Grove, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr WOOL HOSE, another shipment; while they last 95i

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

and Mrs. Dan Petry. William Hoilinger and family entertained company Sunday. WHITEWATER, Ind. The funeral services of Mrs. Lucinda Hill, 82 years, who died of paralysis, were held at her home Thursday afternoon. Rev. Livengood, conducted the services. Burial was in Whitewater cemetery Mrs. Mary Thomas called on Mrs. Harvey Kirkman, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison and son Verling. of near New Paris, was the guest of Mr! and Mrs. "Doc" Marshall, Sunday Last Friday night the first and second basketball teams of this place went to Centerville and defeated their first and seconds. The scores were 46 to 19 adn 13 to 9. This Friday night New Madison first and girls basketball teams will play our first and girls team here, and after the game the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will give a bazaar and lunch at the school house. Everybody come, family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee, of Chester Ed Thatcher, of Richmond, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newman and family. Sunday William Curtis has moved to his farm west of Whitewater and James O. Robinson has moved his confectionary into that plaee Mrs. Bade Wallingford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fulghum, of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Hadaway, of Water Valley, Miss., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh, of near Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkman, of near New Paris Misses Blanche Carman and Marie Shudie called on Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Shuly White and family were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bunker, of near Richmond, Sunday Mrs. Morris Burt and children called on Mrs. Alia Austin, Sunday evening Miss Mattie Jackson is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isra Thompson, of Bethel Deskin Jones, of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ad Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tookey and son, Lowell, an Mrs. Flora Bradshaw and children, Thomas and Civilla were callers Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Jenie Townsend and daughter, Ethel. NEW GARDEN, Ind. M and Mrs. C. J. Martin and family, Mrs.. Sarah Jane Thomas, and Miss Esther Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts, Mrs. L. D. Leibold and Miss Ruby and William Leibold were evening callers Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brinkley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkley, Sunday Miss Alice Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mrs. R. R. Brinkley was an afternoon caller Mrs. Leona Doane, of Thornton, Indiana, spent part of last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond. Mrs. Bond has been ill for the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Leibold attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Cranor last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts attended the funeral of the infant daughter of Mrs. Esther Johnson, Thursday afternoon Mr. Henry Hoover and Mr. Jfigh Walls went to Michigan the latter part of week to get Mr. Walls' household goods ready to ship to Fountain City The Christmas committee met at the church Sunday afternoon to discuss plans for a Christmas entertainment... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, of Kansas, spent the' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth The missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Martin Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Bernice Macy. Mrs. Hugh Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mrs. G. Hoover, Mrs, Sarah Jane Thomas, Mrs. Melvina Bailey and Miss Esther Cook.... Mrs. Bernice Macy called on Mr.s Rosa Collins last week Mrs. R. R.-Brink-ley called on Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin spent a day last week shopping in Richmond Misses Mary Mendenhall, Elizabeth Manning. Marie Oler, Rhoda Cain and Helen Fisher called on Mr. Lloyd and Miss Mabel Sanders. GREENSFORK. Ind. Miss Lydia Retz was in town Saturday evening. ....Mrs. Gertrude Riggleman, suffeied

We Have a Limited Supply of Christmas Records PHONE YOUR ORDER PHONE NO. 2275 No. 83561 (12-inch) $1.75 Cantlque de Noel (Adam) French Enrico Caruso No. 87544 (10-inch) $1.50 Silent Night, Holy Night ' Gluck-Reimers No. 74436 (12-inch) $1.75 Adeste Fideles (with Male Chorus) Latin.. J. McCormick No. 45145 (10-inch) $1.00 Holy Night (Cantique de Noel) (with Lyric Qt ) L. Marsh Silent Night, Holy Night Trinity Choir

fH No. 35594 (12-inch) $1.35

Angels from the Realms of Glory ..' Trinity Choir Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem . . . Trinity Choir No. 35418 (12-Inch) $1.35 Night Before Christmas Recitation Patten Gingerbread Boy Recitation Faulkner No. 35412 (12-inch) $1.35 While Shepherds Watched Victor Oratorio Chorus It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. Victor Oratorio Chorus No. 35324 (12-inch) $1.35 In a Clock Store Victro Orchestra Hunt in the Black Forest Victor Orchestra No. 18389 (10-inch) $.85 Silent Night, Holy Night Neapolitan Trio Christmas Hymns Selection Harp Francis Lapitino No. 17164 (10-ineh) $.85 Silent Night Elsie Baker Hark! the Herald Angels Sing . . fc Trinity Choir No. 16996 (10-Inch) $.85 Adeste Fideles (with Chimes Trinity Choir Joy to the World Trinity Choir No. 16936 (10-inch) $5. Christmas Morning at Clancey's Steve Porter Clancy's Wooden Wedding . Steve Porter

WALTER B. FULGHUM VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY'

1000 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

a painful accident Friday, when the j butcher knife she was using slipped and cut her left hand..... Mrs. Jonathan Cloud spent Saturday in Richmond. . . . .Rev. Roe Amburn and Gail Pickett visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Riggleman, Sunday.. . . . Margaret Breen returned Mondiy morning after spending the week-end with Esther and Agnes Smith at Hagerstown. - MODOC, Ind. Miss Lois Lennington 6pent Sunday with Mis3 Alice Lee. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and eon, Albert, of Losantville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Mrs.' J. C. Burgess and daughter Brenda, spent Saturday In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bales and Mr. and Mrs. Medsker, of Losantville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Miss Thelma Hodson and Miss Pauline Jordan spent Sunday with Miss Audrey Rash Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rash spent Sunday with Mrs. Noah Petro, of Muncie. ....Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hurst and son Robert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hurst, of near Wincheater Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodson, of Carlos City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hodson Mr. Reed Abel has returned from Tennessee Miss Ruth Bookout, of Losantville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox spent Friday afternoon In Winchester Mr. W. E. Tharp ,of Traverse City, Mich., who had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wrood, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rash spent Sunday evening in Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker Mrs. Mildred Bickle and children, of Portland, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gertie Johnson Chester Hodson spent Sunday with Miss Irmadean Keever, of Red Key Miss Alice Starbuck, of Winchester, is visiting Mrs. Oscar Fox Mfes Berna dine Rich spent Friday evening in Farmland Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis McGunegill. . .Mrs. Charles Dietrich, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lon Heiney Mr. T. G. Warren, of Birmingham, Alabama, spent a part of last week with Mrs. Lon Heiney. OTTERBEIN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, of Lewisburg called on their son, Jack Moyer and family Monday evening Mrs. Mattie Spitler and daughter Lottie, of Greenville, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Renner Mrs. Laura Nisonger spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrst Delia Coblentz, of New Madison Rev. and Mrs. Engle were shopping in Greenville, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woods, of Beaver, called on, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McClear Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slifer and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grubbs attended the Promona Grange, Wednesday, which was held at Hollansburg Mrs. Jennie Wills, of West. Manchester, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Coblentz Miss Velma Creech spent Thursday evening with Mis3 Wanda Renner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moyer spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilt-on Broderick, on account of the illness of Mrs. Moyer's father, Mr. Broderick.. ,. .Miss Cecil Broadstock, of Greenville, is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Ollie Schlecty Mrs. Ben Marling called on her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Geeting, Friday afternoon. Mr. Charley Broadstock made a business trip to Dayton, Saturday Mr. Orval Shuroaker and family spent Wednesday evening with Earl Nisonger and family Mr. Claud Hoff spent Sunday with Harold Engel. Mr. Bert Slifer made a business trip to Greenville .Saturday Mrs. Paul Hainel, of Castine, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Brawley Mrs. Mary Coblentz died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Funeral was held at Otterbein, Tuesday at 10 a, m., Rev. Engle officiating. Mr. Bennett, of New Madison, undertaker The Woman's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Allen Hetzler, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. All ladies are requested to be present MORNING SUN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuown, of Monmouth, 111., are visiting Miss Clara Brown here D. S. McDill. principal of Monroe Township centralized school called on Mrs. Mary McDill last week. The death of Mrs. Susan Ramsey, who has lived for many years near the Store Open Evenings

IND.. WEDNESDAY, DEC 8, 1920.

old Hopewell church, removes perhaps the oldest resident of Israel township. She had been an Invalid for years.. . . . Mis Annis Paxton, who has been taking treatment from Dr. Bronson the past week, expects to return to her work in Centerburg this week..... The women's missionary society meets at Mrs. Williams, this week Friday. LIBERTY. Ind. Mrs. F. B. Husted spent Wednesday in Hamilton. Ohio with relatives Miss Minnie Morgan attended the funeral of Taylor Wilson, in Indianapolis Miss Margaret Wood recently entertained several friends at her home near Clifton. The menu served consisted of fried chicken, escalloped oysters, snowfaked potatoes, peas, salad, peach conserve, celery hearts, whipped cream, pineapple pie, coffee. Those present were: Mrs. Donald Fosdick, Mrs. C. M. Libbert, Mrs. George Coughlin, Mrs. Francis Farley, Mrs. Spencer Stevens, Misses Mary Rebecca Pigman, Gertrude Pults, Ruth Kitchel and Vivian Doughit A corn thow was held in the Coliseum last Friday and Saturday and also club work of the girls including sewing, needle work, bread, pies, and cakes, ind some poultry was brought in Saturday. Miss Richardson, of Purdue was judge of the work of the girls in home economics. A large crowd was in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bertch celebrated their sivler wedding

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YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY 4 : ' This week Is absolutely your last opportunity to have your glasses fitted at special- prices.!- j After Saturday night, December 11th, you will be required to pay the regular prices. During the last two weeks a number of people were turned away; at times we were not able to wait on all who called for glasses. Therefore, we have decided to sell glasses at the following special prices until Saturday night: Large ronnd shell glasses, with first quality spherical lenses complete for $150 u? to $5.00 for the Windsor frames, the vogue in spectacle wear; $6.00 ten-year 14-K gold filled glasses In frame or rimless styles, with first quality epherical lenses, complete for $3.50. , . , , , ; . $4.50 GOLD-FILLED GLASSES FOR $2.50 - Every frame Is guaranteed to wear fiva years, with first quality sperical lenses complete, for $2.50. Aluminum frame glasses complete for $1.75. Broken lenses duplicated from 60c up. Call and have your eyes scientifically examined PRES. If you are not satisfied, we do not ask you to buy, as we have had over IS years of experience. . .- - . - SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE ELDERLY FOLKS f : Bifocal lenses, far and near vision, fitted to your eyes in 10-K gold-filled frames for $3.75. .In 10-year guaranteed 14-K gold-filled frame for $4.75; regular $S value. One-piece toric bifocals in 10-year frame for $11. They look just like a etafcle lense; you cannot see the bottom part. Think what this offer means to yon an absolute saving of $2 up to $8 on each pair of glasses purchased from ns. - Remember, this off er is good until Saturday, night, December 11th, only. Open evenings uptil 8 o'clock. ... ...... DR. C. C. KREIGH ISt : ?

anniversary Thursday evening, Nov. 25th. About forty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bertch were arrayed in their wedding costumes of 25 years ago. Best wishes were extended them and they were recipients of several beautiful presents, among them a silver cream and sugar set, a silver tea service, and several other mementoes. After a pleasant evening the guests departed, wishing the wedding couple many returns of 'the day J. F. Rude left for Chicago on a business trip, recently.. . . ,Tho W. C. T. U. will meet at the library Thursday at 2 o'clock. All members are invited to be present and an interesting meeting is expected.. .. .Miss Caroline Young spent the week-end the guests of Eaton relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Howard have moved to their new home in Liberty. .... Mrs. Carol Montgomery, residing east of Liberty, has been quite ill for several days. Liberty was well represented with r jple all over the county attending lie corn and poultry show Several teachers went to Rushville. Saturday to attend an institute at that place Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Russell recently visited relatives at Rochester, Ind..... Preparations are being made for the Christmas entertainments in Liberty and throughout the - county Miss Ida Williams spent Saturday night end Sunday with, Miss Mary Dell and Francis Williams.. .... Miss Harriet Filer's residence caught fire last Satur

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day afternoon, trot the flames - were soon extinguished and not ' much damage done., . . .Chester Maze, of near Clifton, has moved to his father's farm near ErownsTille, Ind..... Frank Burt and family are now occupying the - residence they " recently purchased on High street. Richard Logue, son of William Logue, of near Lotus, was taken suddenly ill recently and was removed to Indianapolis Vincent hospital, where an operation was performed. He passed away Sunday night at that place. Aged 17 years. ....The Red Cross workers were busy Saturday getting new members to join the organization and quite a number responded Mr. H. W. Moratt died at his hoie, east of Liberty, Wednesday, after a long illness. He was a veteran of the Civil War in company F and 10th regiment. Services were conducted at the residence Friday afternoon by Dr. Moore, of Liberty Mr. Allen McMahan is in Shelbyville. He is teaching agriculture. Mr. McMahan is a graduate of Purdue Mr. and Mrs. Foster Campbell are now residents of Liberty, occupying the Filer "home on East Semenary street. Mr. Campbell is county agent of "Little Union."..... The Rev. La Rue and family left this week for Arizona. He preached his last sermon at the M. E. church Saturday. His congregation and many friends wish them a happy sojourn and a safe return. LY APEX Electric Cleaner Complete with all attachments $68.75 va!ue, now on sale Dr. C. Kreigh .Eyesight Specialist

IN THISTLETHWAITE'S DRUG STORE 814 MAIN STREET