Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 55, 13 January 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1921.

TWO DIVORCE CASES WILL END WEEK FOR PREBLE CO. COURT EATON, O., Jan. 13. Trial of two iivorce cases will take place Friday ind Saturday In common picas court. Judge A. C. Rislhger will hear both cases. The case scheduled for Friday Is that f Irma Barnhiser, of Lewisburc. against Armand Barnhiser. She

also seeks alimony. The case to be heard Saturday js that of Andrew Wy-

novg; of Eaton, against wealtha Wy--ong., He also seeks custody of child. . Shaver: Re-Appointed Chief

George Shaver has been re-appointed chief of the city volunteer fire department by the city council. The de

partment has ' elected these officers

for the year: Assistant chief, Vern

Hoops; secretary-treasurer, W. B

Fisher; captain of hook and ladder.

.Tohn Morton; captain of hose, W. B, Fisher. . . . Fix Stenographer's .Salary

Salary of Miss Bessie Wair, of Eaton, recently appointed stenographer

to County Prosecutor Ralph G. Sever,

has been fixed at $70 a month, effective on the first, of the present year.

Miss Wair is a daughter of County

Commissioner Chris. Wair.

Fraternity Elects Officers Russell Johnson has been elected president of Ohio Nu chapter, Phi Delta Kappa; Harry A. Sharkey, master of ceremonies ; James Parker, sergeant-at-arms ; Leslie Sawyer, inner guard; Raymond Churchill, outer guard. Qulnn Goes to California After enlisting at Richmond, Ind., Ralph Qulnn, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Quinn. residing near Eaton, has been assigned to duty at the Ross aviation field near Los Angeles, Calif. Leonard Lee, Preble county boy, enlisted in the infantry at Richmond, Ind., and has been assigned to Ft. Lea ven wort h, Ka3. Farm Accounting School C. R. Arnold, extension department, Ohio State university, will conduct an all-day farm accounting school in the central school building in Lanier township Tuesday of next week. Banks Re-elect Officers, No changes were made in the directorates or officers of the Eaton National bank and the Preble County National banks, at the annual elections. Samuel Swisher, of Campbellstown,

again heads the Eaton National as , president; John H. Musselman, vice-: president; John M. Gale, cashier; C. !

J. Hunter, and H. A. Sharkey, assistant cashiers; H. L. Mettert and H. M. Swain, tellers. The board of directors is made up of Samuel Swisher, J. H. Musselman. John M. Gale, Elam Fisher, Jonas Markey, C. E. Morlatt,, C. C. Spring. Joseph W. Acton again heads the Preble County National as president; L. D. Lesh, vice-president; A. J. Hiestand, cashier; C. V. Sylvester, C. W. Eidson, Earl Dalrymple, assistant cashiers; Antonin Alford and Edmond Dye. tellers. The directorate: J. W. Acton. L D. Lesh, A. J. Hieetand, A. C. Risinger, J. E. Flora, C. W. Eidson and R. A. Hiestand. linger Heads Fair Board. John linger, of West Alexandria, was elected president of the Preble county fair board in a reorganization meeting. Stanley S. Hart, of Jackson township, was elected vice-president; Harry Silver, secretary; A. J. Hiestand, treasurer. President Unger probably will announce appointment of a new execu

tive committee and -department heads at the regular meeting of the board in February. Stephen Is Humane Officer. ; I T. Stephen has been appointed humane and probation officer o the Abner L. Haines Humane society of Preble county. Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds has been appointed probation officer and secretary. Miss Elizabeth Morningstar is treasurer. All the officers reBide in Eaton. . Smith Barn -Burns. Fire of unknown origin destroyed a large barn and its contents, including a horse, automobile, hay and feed, on the farm of Mrs. Catherine Smith, three miles northwest of Eaton. The farm is tenanted by Luther Harrison, who reecntly conducted a sale, and

LETTER OF 1783 FLAYS PRESIDENT; . .. DENOUNCES CONGRESS AS INACTIVE

"(Ry Associated Press.) HARRISON, Ark., Jan. 13. There was a time in the history of the United States when $52, representing a year's loss or saving to members of Congress, was a vital factor in the conf.ideration of a proposed moving of the ?eat of government, and, according to an officer of that same congress, $52 a year was "no trifling consideration." This bit of history is contained in a letter written by Charles Thomson,

secretary of the Continental Congress

was preparing to move. About a year t during the several years of its exist

ago the residence on tne farm wa3 destroyed by fire.

they might as well have adjourned till this time for any business they have done. 1 am very apprehensive that nothing but some calamity will awaken the states to a sense of their situation. Fears Mosquitoes. "The President of Congress has not provided a house for hilnself nor is likely he will find one here to suit him. I find Elizabethtown has been

Maamee Council 33 Years Old; Celebrate Saturday Maumee Council No. 4, Degree of Pocahontas, will celebrate the thirtythird anniversary of the Council at its regular meeting Saturday night, Jan. 15, in the Red Men's hall. Council will open at 7:30 p. m., instead of 8. All members are asked to be present.

Labor Calendar

Thursday, Jan. 13. Brotherhood of R. R. Carmen, Red Men's hall. Hod Carriers, K. of P. hall, Fort Wayne avenue.

CENTERVILLE LIBRARY RECEIVES DONATION CENTERVILLE, Jan. 13. The Cen-

talked of at his tabla as a DroDer

ence to his wife Hannah, an aunt of j place for the residence of congress. President William Henry Harrison, i He has a house there which he says

The letter is dated Princeton, August j has twenty rooms and which he will

21. 1783, the Congress then being in session in the New Jersey town, and

was addressed to "Mrs. Thomson, Corner of Spruce and 4 Street, Philadelphia."

New Jersey Considered.

let for the use of the President. It is true the place is inTested with mosquitoes in summer and lying low and near marshes may be liable to intermittents in the snrins and fall, but

these are trifling when it is considered

It was proposed that the residence I that by fixing the residence of Con

of Coneress be removed to Elizabeth-1 pro thon- the mino nf via aetata will

ter township library has been present-, town N j butf according to the letter' be increased and he will have an op

ed with 25 beautiful reference books

by W. J. Harrison, secretary of the state library association who says in a letter that the war service library is no longer in use and the books are being distributed among the various state libraries. Miss Elizabeth Lashley, secretary of the local library received the books, which are a welcome addition as this institution was only recently founded and is in need of books. The library is open' every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon and evening.

there was opposition on' the ground portunitv of lettine his house at a

that "lodging" in Elizabethtown would j good rent. But yet' I am inclined to cost $4 a wek. whereas it could be ob-1 bpl'p"" this will be opposed by his tainpd for $3 a week in Princeton. J co'1 -s: for Mr. Condit has found

unetner me "nign cost oi living in P jn this town at 3 dollars a

Shipping Board Withdraws 13 Vessels from Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Orders withdrawing from service 13 government ships aggregating more than 156,000 deadweight tons for tie up at Hampton Roads, Philadelphia, in th Gulf and on the Pacific Coast were made public today by the shipping board. The two largest vessels af fected by these orders are the West Cadron and the West Calera, both 8,800 ton steamers to be tied up on the Pacific coast.

Elizabethtown finally swayed the con

gress in rejecting it is not disclosed, but history records that the congress met. in Annapolis, Md., after leaving Princeton, and at no time sat at Elizabethtown. The letter, in part, which recently came into the possession of Mrs. Rex Worthineton. of Harrison, a descendant, of Mr. Thomson, follows: "Dear Hannah: "I have received your letters dated Monday 12 o'clock and Tuesday, 10 o'lock at night and acknowledged the receipt of them Mr. Rend was misinformed respecting, the ndjoumment. They met on Monday but

wrrl; which enables him to lay up money. And thre is no reason to fear that at Elizabethtown. which is so near New York, it will cost at least four. This would he a clear loss of 52 dolJars a year which is no trifling consideration, and wh'ch I dare say will hav due weiiht with some others. There are other weighty considerations which miaht be mentioned. "Your loving hnbard. v "Chas. Thomson."

SETTLER'S (Continued from Page One) of the Indians and had assembled at

the stockade for mutual protection. It was discovered that there was a very limits . 1.. . - . ... I

"""r" cujjjij oi powa&r ana ouiiets :

s-o me men, under command of George Smith, departed for Ft. Harrison, which Is now Cincinnati. Discovers Indians. A few days after the men left Mrs. Smith ascertained the presence of Indians who were assembling to at

tack the stockade. She hastily ordered all the women to put on clothing belonging to their husbands and fa-, thers. This done she distributed the i spare rifles among her small band of; fearless pioneer women, conducted aj sortie from the stockade, surprised the I besieging Indian band and put them'

to flight after a brief skirmish. There was not a casualty among the women. "My grandfather has frequently been referred to as the man who founded Richmond, but this is not historically accurate. He settled west of Richmond, but he did have some part in the establishment of the town. 113 built the first church in RichmonJ," Mr. Smith said. "Apple Seed Johnny."

Mr. Smith also recalled the fact that it was a man known to the early set-i tiers as "Apple Seed Johnny," an eccentric character afflicted with the wanderlust, who was responsible for the first apple orchards in Wayne, county. j It was the custom of this man, in; his travels about the country, to plant apple seeds on the farms and alon? the highways. "This man was responsible for most of the older apple or

chards now standing in Wayne county," Mr. Smith said. "My grandfather and grandmother migrated to Wayne county from South Carolina in 1803, and my grandmother carried in her hands throughout that long, wearisome trip a hand-mirror, fearing that otherwise it might !- broken and bring proverbial bad luck to the family," he remarked. "M Uncle Giles, when a youth, walked all the way from Wayne county to Ten

nessee to attend college, and most 1 the way was through Indian country." Despite his advanced years Mr. Sraitn is hale and hearty and Is a fro

quent visitor at the capltol.

. WW"

"HIT

A-VEEK-

Jan.'lOth to 15th

"I'm a Lonesome Little Rain-Drop" Columbia Record No. 3332 Sung by Frank Crumit "Margie" is on the other side.

BED ROOM SUITES One-Third Less

We 'are tailors for men desiring to be groomed correctly in every detail, using the best ideas of the smartest fashion centers of the world. DENNIS-COYLE CO. 5 N. 10th St.

Divorces are few in the Philippines, due mrinlv to the fat that every girl ". tauM to he a, good cook, home maker and mother.

Don't Spoil Your Hair ' By Washing It

n

When yoti wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain to much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair

brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified i cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure j and entirely greaseless. It's very j

v ii caJ emu uraio aiij niiii vim; un to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of, rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement.

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DEPENDABLE WRIST WATCHES Wrist Watches differ greatly in their worth as time-keepers. Take an attractive case with a dependable movement and. the wrist watch is the most convenient and practical item of a woman's list of jewelry. For years we have been known for the ' excellence of our watch assortments. We firmly believe we havethe very best styles-in cases and the best makes of movements made in wrist watches. It will pay you to see this stock before buying. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted .

THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORES Offer You Every Day Values that You Cannot Afford to Overlook FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIALS ARE LISTED BELOW

Drug List Miscellaneous 60c LAVORIS AO 24c RESINOL Ol at 43C SOAP ZlC $1.50 GUDE'S ' Gil 1ft 5100 LIQUID QT PEPTO MANGAN . . 1.1U ARVON o"C 30c MU8TARINE- OC 60c DANDERINB 71 at HAIR TONIC 40C 30c VICK'S OO VAPO RUB ZZC 50c PEBECO At . TOOTH PASTE ftOL 30c MILES' ANTI- 6-i . PAIN PILLS LC 60c HIND'S HONEY fQ 60c MUSTEROL TTT" and ALMOND CREAM.. 3dC (will not burn) 4tOC . - T, , . ,T ' ; $3.7o Horlick s Malted (JQ ff 25c CARTER'S LITTLE - 4 Milk, Hospital size... 50UU LIVER PILLS 14C 50c MELBA Face Cream Offc. 60c RESINOL ATI Face Massage OVC SALVE ...lC . 35c PAPE'S COLD fF7 ' 35c Jergens Benzoin and nrj COMPOUND ZC Almond Lotion U I K, 60c PAPE'S IQrt 75c Bengue Analgisque PQ DIAPEPSIN IOC j Baume OJC

LISTED BELOW ARE SOME OF OUR . EVERY DAY PRICES

At Feltman's

SPECIAL for MEN

During Our January Shoe Sale

BROWN CALF English toe, good leather welt sewed soles. Regular line

$395

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

$1.20 PINKIIAM'S QQ 25c COLGATE'S Q1 COMPOUND OiC TOOTH PASTE 40c FLETCHER'S Ofl 25C WOODBURY'S 9-I CASTORIA ZUC FACIAL SOAP BAYER'S ASPIRIIN 175 PINAUD'S I-j pTQ 25c size 1G Quinine Hair Tonic . . tDL.OU 35c size 30C $1.00 PINAUD'S QQ $1.00 size 93 Quinine Hair Tonic OVC 60c DOAN'S KIDNEY CTA EAGLE BRAND PILLS OUC Cdn8old Mu.k : 30O Straight PALMOLIVE SOAP OC 35c DJERKISS )Q 10c; 3 for iJ()t TALCUM AUC

GROCERIES AT SAVING PRICES

"A REAL COFFEE"

KENNY'S MIAMI BLEND

1 Lb. in air-tight container

34c

20c Can High Grade CORN 2 for 25C KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES

14c 12c

4 oz. ROYAL BAKING POWDER

18c

6 oz. ROYAL BAKING POWDER

25c

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, 12c; 3 for

35c

1-Lb. Packages MACAR- - () ONI and SPAGHETTI.. LLC 30c INSTANT JfT POSTUM ZDC 13c JELLO i n" for IOC 20c SELECTED JUNE - J PEAS 14C 2 for 25C 25c SNIDER'S - Q CATSUP 1VL,

1

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Two days gone Now there are Eight Why Not Come Tomorrow and Avoid the Saturday Crowds at the

aoeairy Cannival

of Eeoeomy In addition to the many other items included in this Carnival of Economy, we offer the following items as special inducements for Friday and Saturday

APRON

Lot No. 1, $2.25 Values $1.25 This lot consists of two different style Aprons; one is made of dark percale, trimmed in contrasting bias binding; the other of light percale and trimmed in ric-rac raid. Special, $1.25.

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Lot 2, $2.50 Value. .$1.49 This lot consists of three styles; one of plain blue material, trimmed with wide belt and ric-rac; the other two are light aprons, trimmed in bias fold tape. One is sash apron and the other is the tight belted effect. Special, $1.49.

Lot No. 3, $3.25 Value $1.98 Consists of big, extra-sized dark percale apron, wide belted effect, trimmed in ric-rac braid. Special, $1.98. Lot No. 4, $1.00 Value 49 This is a small tie-on apron of dark percale. Special, 49c. Lot No. 5, 25c Value 15 Neatly trimmed Dust Caps of good quality percale. Special, 15c.

i ' i i i i . . i , . i . . i i .i The Ready-to-wear Dep't (2nd Floor) Ladies' Ladies' Cloth One Lot Ladies' Silk SUITS Goats D resses price price PRICE

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Three Ford Roadsters and one Ford Touring for sale cheap. Address Box L-3333, care Palladium.

STEVE W0RLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U. S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878

January Clearance Sale LADIES' SUITS and fj f?fk COATS Pf9U HIRSCH'S 15-17 No. 9th St.

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