Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 35, 20 December 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.; MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1920.

; PAGE NINE

CLUB MEMBERS SCRAP a.. ON BASKETBALL FLOOR FOR BENEFIT OF POOR

A capacity crowd is expected to swell the proceeds of the Young Men's Business club and Kiwanis club basketball game at the coliseum Monday night, when the representatives of the two clubs play. The money taken in is to benefit the poor of the city, in baskets of food and clothing. The feature game of the evening will begin at 9 p. m. and will be. prefaced by a curtain raiser which probably will be between two of the strongest independent teams of the city. Amusing stunts will be pulled off for the jollification of those present and members of the two clubs will be seen rooting from the sidelines in true college fashion. Tickets are on sale by members of the two clubs and

each has a good stack to Bell. Coach Ray B. Mowe, of Earlham, has the Kiwanis team in charge. Herbert Logan, former Earlham star, is handling the Y. M. B. C. representatives. Members of the Kiwanis and Young Men's Business clubs who have tickets to sell for the basketball game Monday night, are expected to have their funds reported to the secretary by 12 o'clock noon Tuesday. This must be done so that the social service bureau will know just how much money is available. Persons who have not reported will be expected to pay for his alloted number of tickets, as that amount of money will be turned over to the bureau.

Mrs. Elmer G Mgaw IMPORTANT CASES TO

uics ounaay morning

Mrs. Elmer G. Magaw, 60 years old.

died Sunday morning at her home, 515 National road west. Her death followed a lingering illness. Mrs. Magaw was born in Fairhaven, Ohio, but had lived in Richmond most of her life. She was a member of Reld Memorial United Presbyterian church. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Wilson, of Richmond : Paul,

of Fairhaven ; Gordon, of Boston, Mass.

Also three Bisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, from the Reid Memorial church. Burla1! will be in Fairhaven, Ohio. The Rev. Jamison, of Xenia, Ohio, will officiate. Friends may call Monday evening.

Short News of City

V. Johnson Appointed Director John H. Johnson has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the Century Wood Preserving company of Pittsburgh. Pa.; The new company is a merger of three companies, one of which is the Ohio Wood Preserving company in which Mr. Johnson was Interested. Chief Miller Away Fire Chief Ed Miller made a visit to Indianapolis Monday to attend a conference with the state fire marshal. Postoffice Men, Busy That is not only pays to shop early, but also to mail early is being clearly demonstrated at he postofl'ice the past few days. The line of people wishing to put their parcels in the mail is getting longer each day and at 1 p. m. today it extended through the east door of the postoffice. Sing Christmas Carols Automobiles to take the Baxter school children to Reid Memorial Hospital to sing Christmas carols Tuesday afternoon will be furnished by two Rotarians. Non-Support Charged Robert Atlenberg was arrested by Sheriff Carr Monday afternoon on a charge" of failure to support his wie and child. Dunham Out on Bond Alfred Dunham was arrested Monday on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife. He was released on. $300 bond which he furnished. Dublin Sells Seals. Mrs. Stella B. Obler. who has charge of the Christmas Seal sale at Dublin, sent in a check for $25 to the social service bureau in the county building Saturday, for seals that had been purchased in Jackson township. Mrs. Annabel Ridenour, a school teacher, took an active part in the work. Play at New Westville A playlet entitled "Safety First," will be given Tuesday at 8 p. m. .by the young people of the New Westville, O., Friends church at the church. Queen Esther Club Queen Esther club of Eden Rebekah lodge meets at the home of Mrs. Maude Vogelsong on South Ninth street, Tuesday afternoon. Visits Niece Here Dr. Rachael White, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting a nifce at Earlham college. Dr. White is returning home after spending a month in Friends work at Indian missions in Oklahoma. She will leave I'ere Tuesday afternoon. Give Christmas Cantata "Christmas Hope." a cantata, will be given by rhildren of the Third M. E. church. Wednesday night, according to an anrouncenient made Monday. Mrs. Gates, wife of the pastor, Rev. E. L. Gates, raid Monday that the children's chorus ha been well trained and that a large c rowd is expected to attend the c ntertainment. Ed Hollarn III Ed Hollarn, superintendent of pi rks, has been confined to his bed for the past three days beifuse of a cold. He is expected to be back on the job this week, according to the doctor's reports. Guardian Is Appointed. Attorney Oath Freeman was appointed guardian for George Martin, defendant in a divorce case. Monday. Mary Martin, wife of George, is suing for divorce. Proof Filed Monday Proof of posting notice in the case of Mattie vs Donovan Waking, petition for partition, was filed in circuit court Monday. Benner Granted Divorce Ieon P.enrer. plaintiff, was granted a divorce from his wife, Marie, on statutory grounds in circuit court. Monday. Gains Trial Starts Trial of the case of Myrtle Gains vs. T. H. I. and E. Traction company suit for $4,000 damages was started in circuit court Monday. ,-

Circuit Court

A damage suit for $150 has been filed in circuit court by Pleasant H Davis and Clem Temple against Moses Keever. alleging negligence. It la charged that Keever drove his car over three hogs belonging to the plaintiffs. The case of Rudolph J. Behringer vs. Forest E. Mills, suit on account, amount $H25. will come up in circuit court Wednesday.

RUMELY SENTENCED TO TERM IN PRISON

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec 20. Doctor Ed

ward A, Rumely, former publisher of

the New York Evening Mail, and S. Walter Kaufman and Norvln Lindheim were sentenced to prison terms of one year and one day each in federal court

here today on conviction of conspiring to withhold from the government knowledge of alleged German ownership of the newspaper during part of the war.

High School

A program of music was given in the high school auditorium Monday for the choruses. Director Maddy played numbers on four instruments, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and saxophone. Martha Webb played a violin solo and a yo composed of Charlotte Colvin, Helen Roland, and Alice Smith gave ,i number. Christmas carols were relayed bv a brass quartette and sung by (he choir. .High school will close next Thursday evening for the holidays.

Mrs. Martha Abrams is Buried in Abington Monday Mrs. Martha Abrams, 80 years old, died at her home, 207 North Second street ,at 5:30 p. m. Saturday. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Abrams. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Monday from the home. Burial was in Abington, Ind. The Rev. F. A. Dressel officiated.

RE TRIED IN JANUARY ' Announcement of the docket for the January term of court shows that the year's work will open with a divorce case Jan. 6, that of Glendola. Collins vs. Warren T. Collins. The case of John I. Lennard. charged with the sale of intoxicating liquor, comes up Jan. 10. Jason Watkins, will be tried on the same charge Jan. 11. Clem Thistlethwalte, Ford Knuckel, and Henry Diessler, all charged with keeping intoxicating liquor with intent to sell, will be tried Jan. 12, 13 and 17. Frank Seymour, charged with the sal of , intoxicating liquor, and Harry Ganter, charged with a similar offense, will be tried Jan. 18 and 19. Edward J. Weidner, indicted for em

bezzlement, will be tried Jan. 20. Other cases on the docket are:. Henry Reeg vs. C. & O. Railroad, suit for damages, Jan. 24; Horace Ballenger vs. Buckeye Elevator and Grain company, suit on contract; Jan. 26, Thomas Manlove vs. Emma Mason, suit, to recover money paid by mistake, Jan. 27; and.Isaac King vs. George. Nicholson, suit for damages, Jan. 31.

EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL IS APPROVED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 The house ways and means committee today voted out the Fordney emergency tariff bill designed to protect the farmer and instructed Chairman Fordney to make all efforts possible to obtain action on it before the Christmas recess. In finally approving the bill the committee made two changes. Lemons were added to the list and an import duty of 1M cents per pound establish

ed. The rate on peanut oil was increased from 20 to 26 cents a gallon. Chairman Fordney, of the house ways and means committee, had ready for submission to the bouse today the Fordney emergency tariff, agreement on which was reached by his committee Saturday. Action on the measure which would put a virtual embargo tariff on a score of farm products will be asked for Tuesday or Wednesday

at the latest, In order to pass the meat ure if possible, before the Christmas recess. Opposition to the legislation, however, was developing today on several sides. Representatives from the manufacturing districts expressed dissatisfaction with the bill as framed because it did not include enough manufactured articles. Traditional opposition to any high tariff still held among some of the Democrats, while other

members asserted that enactment of such legislation would result in an increase in the lost of living. Leaders among the representatives from farming districts will attempt to gain bipartison support for the measure today at a conference of those members, at which will be submitted recommendations that the informal organization support the Fordney measure, the Young-Tlncher bill to use $100,000,000

of the profits of the federal reserve banks in loans to live stock men, and resolution to revive the war finance corporation.

Ancient seers taught the people of Persia that amber was the concretion of the tears of birds and the belief i? prevalent in many parts of that country now.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT 8TORB

Special Tonight Only 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock 100 All Silk Taffeta Petticoats Fitted Belts, Changeable or Plain Colors Regular value $5.00 and $5.98

Special Tonight

$3.98

TRACY'S Extra Specials for Christmas Week CANDY REDUCED Only 2,500 Pounds left. Buy early. Cream Mixed 25c Pound; 3 Pounds, 69c Orange, Grape and Pineapple Jellies 25C Pound; 3 Pounds, 69c Chocolates, per pound, 35c; 3 pounds for $1.00 20c Campfire Marshmallows, box 16c This is real pre-war prices and the lowest price in the city for Pure Candy. Why pay more than Tracy's price? Buy Early, as stock will not last long. PEANUTS A fresh roast out every 20 minutes. 15c lb. or 3 lbs. 40c The Cheapest Nut on the Market for Christmas Why Buy Stale Peanuts?

Walnuts JELLO DATES Currants New English Dromedary New Stock 350 Lb. Rwlr ISc 23, 1GQ 3 Lbs. Sl.QQ 2 for 250 Heinz Plum Pudding 45 coffee Breaci Your Xmas Dinner not complete without Tracy's Fresh Roasted Fresh Daily Coffee Small, 100? 3 for 250 35c Lb., 3 Lbs., $1.00 Large, 150; 2 for 250 Crackers Cocoanut Minute RAISINS 180 t Always Fresh lapiOCa Seeded, 300 200 Lh. 15 2 for 250 Seedless 35

1032 Main TRACY'S 526 Main Tea and Coffee House

Two Stores

OPEN NIGHTS TILL XMAS

1 Richmond's Greatest Underselling Store Offers Unequalled Furniture Values in a Final Pre-Xmas Selling

If there was ever a Christmas season when you should decide to give Furniture, that season is now and the place to buy that Furniture is right here.

This store absolutely undersells all others. Just note the unusual values we offer. They actually put money in your pockets.

L v LaS,

The Mc DOUG ALL Kitchen Cabinet The McDougall is America's first kitchen cabinet. It has all the features you'll find in other cabinets, with the exception of many other features that it possesses that can not be found in other makes. We suggest a McDougall as a Christmas gift for your wife and mother. Our prices you'll find to be reasonable. Sold on easy terms.

$050

For a Genuine Oak Rocker with upholstered imitation leather seat.

This is a wonderful value and would no doubt bo a welcome

any home. You have just four days to decide on one of these era. Better buy at this price ,

gift in

Rock-.$8.50

REED SEWING BASKET STANDS

BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED a $9.25 value, now at ,

$7.45

THIS OAK CHIFFOROBE

in golden oak finish, just the thing for husband, father or brother. This Chifforobe is built of genuine oak, has five drawers, clothes closet and hat compartment, with plate mirror. Special

-23

ELECTRIC IRONS See our special 6-pound Electric Irons at

$3.90

Davenports In long or short lengths regular $65.00 values. Our big Christmas special $48.75

SPECIAL BRASS JARDINIERE Just like picture, a $2.50 value, now at

$1.25

Give 'Dad' One of These Overstuffed Rockers

No gift would please him more. Think of it! This big Rocker, regular 135.00 value, now . . 3

$27

Hr.

Give Hira One of These SMOKE STANDS This Xmas. We have a big 1 in e priced at $1.48

THIS SEWING CABINET

would be a welcome gift to any woman. It's finished in m a h o gany, and a value at $6.75

Floor Lamps $18.50 up

Serving Trays, wonderful values, at only

$1.98

Cedar Chests, extra big values 20 Percent Off

CASSEROLES Give Mother. Wife or Sister a Casserole this Christmas. A Casserole is always JQ a welcome gift J)J-0 Up

try

The Horton Electric

Washers, a $95.00 value, that we are now offering as an

Xmas special at only

$79.50

ROCKERS

Genuine oak with genuine leather upholstered" special . . . $14.75

iwiiti

on easy terms Is our special offer during the next 4 days on this HARPONOLA The Phonograph with the Golden Voice Also FREE 6 double-dUc records, all new numbers.

"Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store"

We i ut mi tu re St ore

505-507-509-511-513 Main Street