Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 30, 14 December 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE lUCktlONl) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, DEC. 14, lflj.

-v. 111 .

rehr Renter' nd family were'in Rich

mond": SkOirday. . . ..Mrs. Delia Cob-

CHARLES DEALL G5,

GALLED BY DEATH ; OLD EATON PIONEER

EATON. O..' Dec. 14-nCharles Beali.

About 5 year old, a resident of Eaton , many, years ago.' when he operated a flouring mill. ,dleL Saturday at his home in .Louisville, Ky.. and the body will arrive her tils evening" for fun-, eral and burial. V It is 1 expected the body will be taken to tba home of hip sister." Mrs. Thomas JBtephetis,; North Maple street, where according to present , arrangements,' t: funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon, followed by burial Jtt,JWound Hill cemetery. The decedent was a brother of, Cash Beall, o t N.w Torkv: and ; Miss Little Beall, of Louisville, Ky- both of whom formerly lived, in Eaton. :

Reoeive Checks-';. ' r M embers of the i" Christmas . money

club of the Eaton National ban will this; year receive v approximately $7,000. representing", their year's snv. ings-and interest, accordlnf to John M. Qale, cashier of the bank. Check! were mailed Monday to the club members. In addition. to. the $7000 to be

distributed, itl is estimated. by the two - local banks - that approximately $15,000 in interest on Victory .loan

bonds will be distributed among: resi

dents of Eaton and vicinity by the two banks, the interest tailing ? nue to-

Triai je openea . . Trial of suit' brought by ,F. M. art

Gertrude Wood ajrainst Jim Bowman

for -cancellation '-ot a peas and 11.343 damages opened s. today - to ; common pleat court, before Jadc A C. Rlslnger and a Jury. A long list of witnesses on both sides ihaa been summoned. ' Bowmafc. 'under lease, tenants a farm belonging to the plaintiff Si in Somers township, in .the vicinity of Camden. Wood and - Bowman have had more or lest trouble since Bowman has been ott the farm. . ; Perform-.Weddinfl Tburman A; Roe and Caasie Sarah Fulton, both of Jackson township, were married herd ".Saturday by the Rer. J. E. Ylntllng '6t the United Brethren church. V ' Juries lAfe rOawn "' Grand and petit jury -venires for the January term" of common, pleas court were drawn Monday ? by Clerk ot Courts V. O.. ROokstobl and Sheriff George Jones in the presence of Judge A. C. Rlsinger. ' "," The grand Jury will convene January 3. while the petit Jury , will be

subject! to calr of the court, v . - . Grand Jury Washington township. Robert. Whlteaefl, EdwArd Sauer; Harrison "township.. Earl Singer, C. RGeeting, John Warnke; Somers township, Ej L. Huffman. Henry Eby, W. A. Lamm, W. C. Jfc'nl; Monroe township, W. T. MCabe, ' J. 'E .Parks; Gasper township C. F. . Hildebolt; Lanier towrfship, O. BauRhman; Gratis township, Ernest LantisJ Jeff ersoh township. Oliver Hill. ; ': Petit Jury Washington township, J. E. Parker, Clarence Straw. Clint AU baiigh, L. D. Lesh;' Gratis township.

John S. Stover, Joseph Keplinger, Wil

son Shade ; Israel township, R. M. Wilson. L. S. Foley; Jefferson township, Charles F.,Scott, John W. Dlggs; Twin township. Harry Eby. Charles A.

Rinck: Monroe township. JF. Eyler;

jacKson townsmp, man uranaenoerg; Lanier township, Clate Andrews; Harrison township, J. A. Smalley; Somers township. George Pollock. Two CAsea Dismissed, For want of prosecution, two cases

were dismissed Monday from common pleas court. One was an alimony suit

brought in March; 1918. by Gertrude Root against Clarence Root, and .the other was r. suit brought in September. 101ft, by A. C. Prugh . against: O. G" Dare and Henry Fx Scott. - The suit was for money. , Order of partition and appraisement Was v scat id Monday by Judge A. C.'Rislnger in a suit brought by W. E.- Boesenberg against Caroline Brown and others. The vac, tion was ordered when Judge Rlsinger sustained a motion filed by the defend? unts relating to an extension of time granted defendants to file an answer in the case. Realty involved is situated in Camden.

I ... Suburban

LYNN. Ind. A family "dinner was enjoyed at the home of Frank Robbins Sunday. Those ' present were

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mrf . and Mrs. Robert Engle, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thornburg and children, Mrs. Anna Robbins, Misses Duce Lamson and Margaret Fowler, and . Joseph Boona . .John Berry was a visitor In Versailles, Ohio, Saturday Mrs. G. H.

Gerlach returned Friday from the St-

Vincent hospital at Indianapolis.....

Mrs. John Berry, Mabel Bowen. Mrs. Newton Reed and son Ed, were shoppers in Richmond Thursday. .... Mrs. Martha Kirby- .of Waynesville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Throckmorton of Eldorado, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes. Mrs. Kirby will remain for a visit ....Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutchins and daughter, Elouise, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain and daughter, Mildred were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Hinshaw at Winch ester..... Lawrence South worth returned to bis home in Illinois Saturday, after a pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southworth.

OTTERBEIN Mrs. Laura Nisonger, Mrs. Lizzie Pop paw, and Mrs. Laura Broadetock called . on Mrs. Noah

Charles, Monday afternoon Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Broadstock, Mr. and Mrs, Eliker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Farst, of Greenville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Coblentz at Otterbein, Tuesday afternoon. .... Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer of New Paris, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillfillan, . Tuesday Mrs. Eliza Shumaker spent Monday afternoon In New Madison, the guest ot her sitter, Mrs. Wilson Brodrick Mr. and Mrs. Engle and son, Harold, Miss Garnet Graver, Miss Garnet Nlsonger, Miss Manona Brooklin, Miss Fern Shumaker, Miss Go'.da Coleman, Miss Treva . Greeting, Miss Charline Hoff. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moyer and son, Robert, Mr. Bert Hoff, Mr. Orval Hoff, Mr. Byron and Paul Threewits and Mr. Ren Geetlng spent Tuesday evening with Miss Luclle Merrell, of New Madison Mrs. Emma Renner returned to her home Saturday, after a few weeks' stay in Dayton Mrs. Albert Slier and daughter. Ivy. called on Mrs. Charley McClear, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lena Brandenburg spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mollie Grubbs Mrs. Mary Moyer and son, Robert, spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Hetzler Albert Siler and

family spent Tuesday evening with Bert Geeting and family Mrs. Earl Nisonger. Mrs. Herschel Hill, and

Mrs. Cliff Howell called on Mrs. Noah

Charles, Thursday afternoon.

lehfz'otVWeW Madison, attended the missMftSryXin61111. Thursday which was JwdHLtf.the home of Mrs. Allen Hattjefc.f IsMrs. . Jen Marling called onhft4&ghier, Mrs. Curtis. Geeting, Saotdar, afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. Per ry-Niisager and son Ralph, and SarahV Elisabeth Baltxell took dinner Sunday fib. Mr. Earl Nisonger and famil4Mr. and Mrs. John GilHMan entertatatedV? Clarence Glllfllan and family vMrf? dinner Sunday.. . . .Jack Move aitir'iamllv snent Sunday with

Mr. and1 Jiff a. Wilson Brodrick. of

NeW,Mathn. Misses Garnet and Ruth N1SSer and Miss Sarah Elizabeth - Bajstft called on Mary Jane Charles; .fcsday afternoon.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. OrtWfShumaker entertained with a Sundaj' . dinner, Elvin Oiler and family,KJoiover Gabbert and family, OUle Sc&ljeciy and family, Charley

fctock , a;

ing will be held with Miss Maura Roach, JaC 6. ....Eugene Fosdlck has arrived home from New York to spend a few. weeks with hu parents, Mr. and Mrs. I E. Foedick.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Everette KItchel were the Sunday guestt of A. P. Creek and family, of

H anna's Creek..., Miss Ethel Coleman, of Indianapolis, is visiting here with relatives and friends..... Mrs. Alice Wilson visited her children, Mrs. Bessie Williamson and Mr. Levi Wilson and family, of Mt Pleasant, last week.. .. .Mrs. Nora Chase, ot Cincinnati. . was visiting her sister, Mrs. James Daugherty. and other relatives last week..... Mrs. Clarence Pbaris and children, of Camden, are visiting relatives at this place,... Mr. and Mrs. Bevis and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bond and son Gene, were in the country visiting friends . Sunday. ..... De Witt Snyder and William Brown will have a sale of personal property on the ; Snvder farm, situated on the Clifton

amily.' Emery Martin and mike. Tuesrinv. rw 21 m rhz&.

;Earl Broadstock..... Joe 'beth Coff man has gone to Newcastle ft rai'l Vv Oftria wArftl . j . , ' t w .

iu eyrau several ween wuu uet daughter, Mrs. J. D. Smith..... When H. G. Richardson and Lanty Alton were driving east of Liberty, in their delivery car, they collided with another car.. . ...Mr. Richardson and the little Alton boy were thrown against the steering wheel. The boy was hurt about the head and face Mrs. Bessie Henneberry Gaven died at her home in Liberty. last Thursday morning. She is survived by her husband, Henry Gaven, and two sisters. Miss Margaret Henneberry, of Liberty, arid Mrs. John Vereker, of Oxford. O. Funeral service were held last Saturday morning at the St. Bridgets Church. Burial was In Cavalry ceme tery Mrs. Lewis Harrell. who has been in ill health, is improving Mrs. Bert Epperson, of Advance, was summoned here last week owing to the illness of her father.. Mr. J. A. Driggs.

family-

Pearci aadifamily, of New Paris, were

guests. ajt 5flHner, Sunday of Mr. ana Mrs. "'Lemt Slifer Mr. Creech and ramily wrln Eaton. Saturday evening... ..Mv James Gabbart and family spent. SMdar with Mr. and Mrs. Hagemarii;t;Of New Madison Ed BrandenbnrM of Arcanum, spent Sunday withrihelr son, Svlvan Brandenburg. ndT,!4; family Miss Vera and Mf. GHbU Eyer spent Sunday with thelf rgtitldparents. Mr. and Mrs. James :Qtlrt.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mover tsAflfcdonOrville Shumaker and family Sunday evening. . . .Rusael Coblentz-; 'had ' for their Sunday guests, Andrew:1 Emerick and family, Delia Wilts arid fmilv of New Msdisan. and Mrs.tWlll3r,of West Manchester. LlBEStt;; Ind. Miss Mildred Maibaugh.:wiU.arr1ve here next week to spend Ibeholidays with home-folks. . . .MrAlvtta Keffer was visiting Mr. and Mrs,.hrles Johnson in College Corn. fe4ntly. , . . .Mr. J. A. Driggs,

who hase,n seriously 111. is improv-. ing.,.-5, .Th -Eastern Star last Friday; nigh ' elected officers. Four new I

candldaleswere admitted in the, order.; -.Their names follow: . . .Lyman ' OrT. Mr.-and, Mrs. Walter Clark, and Mrs. Frak Husted Mrs. Anna White; of: t.K:ansas, is visiting her sisters.. Mrs; Ernest Barnard, and Mrs. , Alic' rderv. of Union county, and MrV'-Daisy Walton, of Richmond. ! Mrs,-Ttffiite' spent her girlhood days ; here, being the daughter of the late! Mr. and. ?Mrs. David Haworth . ! Thomas -McCoy, of Brownsville town-' ship, har:ihirchased the Leab fsrm of ; 80 acresi;;,COnaideratlon $10,000 . I Mrs. Reisers Johnson will leave soon , io spend "iieveral weeks with her son: Joseph R6se' and family, of WashingtonV.DV'pttv.Miss Pearl Brandenburg; last Thursday afternoon entertained

War- tha Joaji jf Arc Club. The next meet-

-j. . '

Ifears

You were taught at school tV. that your body undergoes a

complete change of structure every seven years. . This tearing down and building up process of body tissue continues without a moment's pause throughout life. And when a man gets into a physical condition that the tissues keep breaking down and wasting sway faster than Nature can replace them, right then he begins to grow "old". This doesn't necessarily mean, however, that he has reached an advanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving evidence of fast approaching de

cay, Ion$r before they reach

cause

of poetonlhftuntil too late the assistance Nature-requires commence today to take

TheCrekt

LYKO efiricK

ft.

5

SSSSSBBSBBBBBFBSBBBa-SSSHlBBMiaiSSSHBSeHNCl

I ($55.00

9Us! 9" MEERHOFF

CEDAR CHESTS

Gifts

There is something delightfully personal about a gift Cedar Chest. For a girl, Cedar Chests are hope boxes; for a bride-to-be, it is more definitely-romantic-for a married woman (old or young), they are a practical necessity. If you like-period chests, such as William and Mary, Queen Anne and the colonial designs All of Tennessee cedar, constructed so they are absolutely moth and dust-proof. Hand-rubbed, plain or copper trimmed. JSome have sliding trays. . A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Chest for Later Delivery $19.75, $29.49 up to $125.00 Romey'e Cedar Chests Fourth- Floor

Mr VV t fww VV 9

920-926 Main Street

Visitors Always Welcome

Visit the- Kenhrorth Gift Shop

ANOTHER EXPERT 0. K. HYPO-COD

Indorsed by! Physicians A

Medicine ot ureat Merit, He Says.

"PREFERABLE. : TO ALL OTHERS'r- -'T, i. In a statement reciting at length ths splendid properties . of each ; of the several elements - composing Earle's Hypo-Cod the emintfrt - J-' Henry Scruggs, Ph. C, V. D confirms the conclusions arrived at and. given in Professor Early's statement published in this paper a few days ago. "After carefully examining the preparation known to the' public as Eale's Hypo-(5od'and carefully watching 'the results - of several ! cases in which it was used, it is my opinion that it is absolutely -the . best Cod Llvor Oil preparation made.' , ! Its great merit, explains its great popularity. The formula is -One that

is enuorsea iy many .oi me teaaing physicians in ;'the; United States today." Yours very Mruly. .':J. Henry Bcruegs, Ph. G. PI. (Graduate At

lanta College .Phy avians and Surgeons). ' - v? )';'

"I picked ottt -EafiO'i Hypo-cod for my own use."r declared N. C. Clark, Ph. G., "becattse Ikflew it- was the best on the shelf. It restored my appetite and digestion; built rac up and 1 began to sleep better nights.- Today I feel as well as I ever did in my life. I had become weak,1 rundown and was looking mighty bad.- ,1 was. so nerrous I d toss and roll half the, night. My digestion and appetite was poor and anybody needing ftHoniC like that will make no mistake by insisting ou Earle's Hypo-Cod, : It; is the one I recommend." continued Mr. Clark, manager ot Cunningham's Drug Store, 155 Woodward. Ave.: Detroit. , - Watch for the statements of other authorities to. . be published in this paper, also the . statements ; "of local users., Drop in at Ihe drug; store tonight and get bottle-'oj the genuine in the famous' pfange colored carton, made , by the . Earie -Chemical Co.. which assures you of- -quality. : Read formula on bottle. : ; ---V. Karle's Hypo-Cod is;.s.old here now by all good druggists and the leading druggists in .ail, nearly; towns.-Ad-vertisement. " y i"t ' V

middle age simply

they fail to give Nature, at the proper time, the needed help to rebuild. -

If yon are beginning to show te slightest sign of a physical

let-down"-if you are losin;

your old time "pep" vim ani

vigor if high tension energy and nervous strain are beginning to tell on you it's a sure sign that you are growing "old" too old ioryour years. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilaing.

General Tonic

os the blood, thereby

helping natqMTftplace worn-oat tissues, ana tends to tdB4hrp the system generally by keeping thtf liver, kidneys and bowels

clean, - neaitny

and active. uX-; ri tesa heartyappetite, ,-aef ista dlMtlnvif' mote ronrpcttrfor real living; n4 -

yeaac In IriiMSV'J rigae mnd etios.j. f 1

if nafifwn requires a'.tofela

help yoa urmtL

a botUa 1

. CVKO Im sold la nrlrlnaJ tn Rlr. lika aictora abm.

T.'i.- . . ' r ' f-HS plmamttturmn LYKO MldilCINE COMPANY ''III m:W . 'i ii

Elks Lodge No. 649 Meets Every Thursday Evening

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO.

318 Main Street

Genuine Oak Rockers S.".. $14.75 -W8 Furniture Store i ..3$05-13 Main St.

-it

Buy Your Christmas Footwear Now During this Big

SSOLUTION SALE

Only nine more shopping days remain till Christmas, so take advantage of every opportunity to save and there is no better opportunity presented than our Dissolution Sale. You will save many dollars by buying shoes now. I

Women's Shoes Go Now at 33 1-3 Off

Brown and Black Kid Lace Boots, military heel, welt sole, $7.00 and $8.0 values. Priced at $4.95 & $5.95

Ladies' Brown and Black Kid Lace Boot, medium toe, high French heel, turn and welt sole. Priced

BUILDING BRICK We have a complete line of face brick and common brick. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH A CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015-2016

.fcMoody Welling AA.Good Dry Cleaner ; '--Vjjf Phon 1072

Buttons Covered

Removal Notice: We will move to 2d floor old Romey Bldg. ou or about Dec. 10. LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756

V.Lad : . ?,-- it .

GRAN'C

CI 1

ies

Wher the Best

Practical Gifts

From.

THOR

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS

Stanley . Plumbing A Electrlo Co. nO.M'aln St. Phone 1288

LEE TIRES Cord and Fabric, Puncture Proof "Smile at Miles". Sold by S. & S. Tire Shop - :-. . r 17- South 9th St. : t;

PRESSED POULTRY Place- your order early for. your CHRISTMAS POULTRY at a place that 3S,RtJable and always can be Depended On. I have the largest and.Jieaftl&t ot Poultry in the city. All youfe'fat and healthy. :Ti-- Geo. C. Schwegman i 'i':t&&Q.Ah St. Phone 2204 ' t-Ah jleusive Meat Market ' .tf Since 1890 I lii&dlO gnroceries or shelf goods

. 1 1 I ...Hi

YoiiWays Feel at Home

at the

iat National Bank ,

mi H

ID

I! M $9-95

II

. i " Prices Cut on Boys' , f i I and Girls' Shoes m j. $3.95 WCSj (S!S

3 - S.??:.r.$2.95 Ri W Boys' $6.50 values j Si Boys $5.00 val- QC JswM& M ues at SnU Q Buy that boy lpjr

mm l of these snoes Km VMiUl' w aac V um I fol g I for Christmas. w v J X.( f I g iau.. Teeple Wessel Jm , , , 718 Main Street mmm

Ladies' Brown and Black Kid Lace Boot, military heel, welt sole. $9.00 and $10 values. Priced at $6.95 & $7.95

Men's Shoes At 33 1-3 Off

$8.00 and $9.00 men's Shoes Every pair in our stock at these prices go during the sale. Your gr QF choice . . tpOUO

Men's $9.00 Shoes These are extra brg values: They will go at

n

As

$5.95

Men's $12.00 Bostonian In brown and black calfskin and brown and black kid. go Q QFt during sale at pt7.t The latest styles in men's Bostonian, brown and black. $13.00 and $15.00 flQ QJT values, at - P7.i7tJ

HOUSE SLIPPERS at Sale Prices

Fur trim or ribbon trim Nul

lified. In colors; $3.00 values

now selling at

$2.25

AU-Leathtr Romeos or Everetts $2.35 to $2.95

$495 -t4

) "

Buy this

genuine brown all

leather

army Shoe.

This is a

real value.