Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 60, 19 January 1921 — Page 3

FARM ASSOCIATIONS IN PREBLE COUNTY PLAN COMBINATION ' EATON, O.. Jan. 19. With a view to forming what is termed a central buying power, plans have been formulated to merge the interests of the granges, county farm bureau, farmers' equity companies and other agricultural organizations in Preble county. With a combined purchasing power of these organizations it is calculated the farming interests will be vastly benefited. Plans for the co-operative project have reached the point of appointment of a county executive committee, one member from each township, as follows : Jefferson, Ed Clark ; Jack- . son, R. E. Morrow; Dixon, W. E. Ross; . Israel, C. C. McCreary; Monroe, . Frank Blackford; Washington, Silas Q.. Buriff; Gasper, Charles Hildebolt; Somers, R. C. Prugh; Harrison, Noakes and Muray; Twin. S. S. Hawley; Danier, J. E. Eby; Gratis, C. C. Lang. To Conduct Corn Show. Announcement is made that a corn show will be staged in connection with the two-day short agricultural course to be held here Jan., 31 and Feb. 1. About $25 in cash prizes will be Hwarded winners in the corn exhibit feature. The entries will be judged by Prof. P. G. Holden, of Iowa, familiarly known as the "corn wizard, who will be a speaker at the agricultural short course. Other speakers are R. R. Robertson and Miss'Zella Wigent, it is announced. The course and speakers will be provided by the International Harvester company. The local chamber of commerce is in charge of general arrangements. The opening day of the course forenoon meetings will be held in the courthouse aditorium, followed by afternoon and evening meetings in the opera house and courthouse auditorium. The three sessions the second day will be held in the opera house and courthouse auditorium. Supervise Religious Work. . By vote of a committee of 12, representing various churches throughout Preble county, a plan was adopted lor establishment of expert and systematic supervision of religious work in the county, to be conducted through the Sunday schools. The plan is to enter with Butler county in a district to carry on the work. A trained supervisor would be secured. It would be necessary to raise a fund of $2,000 in this county and $4,000 in Butler county. It is thought this can be accomplished. Organizing Militia Company. C. M. Karns, local overseas man, is endeavoring to organize a local branch of the state militia and he states that about half the required number of recruits has been secured. The recruiting office is open afternoons and evenings in the state armory. If the quota is reached before March 4, plans are to join in with other militia units of the state in attending the inauguration in Washington, D. C. , Brubaker In Auto Accident. Losing control of his automobile, fwhile descending a hill on the Win'chester road, about two miles southeast of Eaton, Howard Brubaker, living near Eaton, escaped injury when the car swsrved and struck an iron guardrail on a culvert and landed against a fence. The car was considerably damaged. Camden Man Heads Board. Following election of J. E. Flora, Gasper township, on the board, the education board of Preble county has reorganized by electing E. C. Eikenberry, of Camden, president, and Joseph Ware, secretary. Other members of the board are C. E. Ulrich and R, K. DeMotte. Flora succeeds Frank niler, whose term expired. Each board member is elected for a term of five years. Hold Joint Installation. Newly elected officers of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, and Dorcas temple, Pythian Sisters, were installed at a joint installation Monday night in Pvthian temple. Frank E. Overholser was installing officer for Wavorly lodge and Miss Minnie tanza offifiated in the same capacity for Dorcas temple. It was the first joint insiallation ever conducted by the two lodge. A banquet featured the affair. Institute at West Manchester. Farmers of West Manchester and vicinity will hold an institute Jan. 2627 in West Manchester. Ira Shellaharger. of Dayton, and C. H. Hawley, of Urbana, will be the principal speakers. Urges Fire Equipment. II. I. Risinger, local attorney, has prepared an ordinance for the council in College Corner providing for a bond issue of $5,000 for purchase of fire-tifrhting equipment. The village was visited by a big fire a few weeks neo. a portion of the business section being wiped out. Novel Ornaments Proposed. Proposal has been made the city council bv a traffic post company to place three ornamental traffic devices on the. city streets, at such points as council may direct. The devicese embrace an advertising feature, local merchants being given preference or space The devices would be illuminated Action on the proposal probably will be taken by council in its next meeting'early in February. Nurse Explains Dutiea. Miss Marv Ewalt. county Red Cross r,os.ith nurse, conducted a meeting

T,,PR,lav in New Paris, in the scnooi, building, in which she plamea ner duties as county nurse andgavean Ask Your Grocer for The Liberty MUls SelfRising Biscuit Flour It's Guaranteed (REAL SERVICE IS THE THING' Of WHICH WE COALMEN SING-?

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 101 N. 2nd and A Sts.

outline of the progress already made in her work.

Cross Seeks Divorce. Alleging she neglected her home and associated with other men, Denver Ray Cross, in common pleas court, seeks divorce , from Iva Catherine Cross, whom he married Sept. 9,, 1919, in Bristol, Va, They have on children. Cross claims his wife deserted him about a year ago and has never returned. He Is employed by Simeon Shelley, farmer, near Eaton. Suburban CAMBRIDE CITY. Ind. The Senior Party will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Richardson ....Mrs. Louis Knauf who has been ill is somewhat improved. . . .A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Will Bryant The Baptist Woman's union will hold a market Saturday, Jan. 29, at Lee's meat market A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig recently .... Mrs. William Hull who has been ill for a number or years, died Sunday morning at her home south of town. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon. Burial at Columbus. She leaves a husband and one daughter, Mrs. B. F. Brumfield. . . . . . .The Woman's Union will have their regular monthly social at the home of Mrs. Clarence Steffy, 310 Shawnee Ave. on Jan. 26, at 2 o'clock. Every woman of the congregation, and every woman in Cambridge City intenerested in the Baptist church is most cordially invited to attend. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mrs. James Clements, of Richmond, and Mrs. Spickein. of Kokomo, were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds and daughter, Thursday, Mrs. Speckein remaining until Friday evening Miss Gladys Williams spent Sunday evening with Miss Violet Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riggleman and family arrived Saturday evening from near Union City, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiggleman. for a few days Mrs. Lawrence Oberander from Bloomingsport, spent Wednesday afternoon with. Mrs. Jesse Hardwick Fred Kenley, who has been in the west for the past eight months, arrived here Monday morning Basil and Violet Hardwick are recovering from an attack of tonsilitis Mr. and . Mrs. Homer Steggal spent Sunday here as guests of Mrs. Anna Stegall Mrs. James Armstrong and son were the week-end guests of Harry Macey and family, of Economy.-.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson from Economy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler, Sunday Miss Hazel Hardwick spent Sunday with Miss Lela Cliamness .Delson Cox and Pyron Craner returned to Earlham College after spending the holidays with their parents. LIBERTY, Indiana. Mrs. Doctor Stevenson and daughter, Mary, left last week to spend several weeks in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Everette Osborn, of Terre Haute, recently spent several days here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Osborn. D. C. Brookbank returned last week from Richmond, where ho has heen taking treatment at the Glen Miller hospital. Mr. Brookbank is much improyedjo health, from the treatment at that place.. .". 3Irs. O. M. Burns entertained the regular monthly meeting at her home one evening last week. The subject was "Africa." Miss Buchannon led the meeting. A fine social time prevailed also and refreshments were served Mrs. Chas. Cole entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at the home of Mr. GOITRE IS REMOVED WITHOUT OPERATION Indianapolis Woman Praises External Home Remedy Note: It would be illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. The following article was copied from the Indianapolis Star: "Mrs. F. W. Harlan, 345 Christian St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: 'I have used almost one bottle of Sorbol Quadruple, and see such a change. It became so I could scarcely speak above a whisper, and my work was a dead drag. I had been having such wild headaches. I was so nervous I could hardly bear my own children in the room. After using Sorbol three weeks, I feel so much better and can do all my own work. I am gaining my voice rapidly. Paper and pencil can't tell how I feel toward your remedy. I have a friend in the next square that feels just as I do. Her goitre is scarcely noticeable now. You are welcome to use my name any way you wish. I expect to do all I can for ybu in this city. I would like to reach all who suffer like I have tor the past three years. It saved nie from an operation. Then Sorbol Quadruple is reasonable, and within reach of all. I will be glad to answer all letters from people interested.' " Sorbol Quadruple comes In small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or irritate. Does not interfere with daily work. Leaves the parts in healthful, normal condition. Requires ten minutes daily. Get further information at A. G. Luken Drug Store, drug stores everywhere or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Advertisement. SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS We pay 6 on Savings Bonds and have desirable and safe 8 NonTaxable securities for conservative investors. We will give you free reports on any investment. It Is safer to invest with responsible home people. Come in and see us. You are always welcome. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY "Investors Headquarters" Capital $150,000 Richmond, Ind. Phone 2509 9 N. 10th St. WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run and depend on' good time, bring them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch inspector.

-fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Und Mrs. Pottenger. A fine luncheon of sandwiches, veal salad, pickles, hot chocolates and candy was served. ThASA nrHent wars Un IVonls Van. j ley. Mrs. Claude Hudleson, Mrs. Don- . aid Fosdick, Mrs. Leo Maxwell, and ! Misses Mary R. Pigman, Kate and Charlotte Husted and Vivian Daughit. I The body of Paul Wolf, of over- ! seas, arrived in College Corner, Thursday. He was the first Union county i noy Rilled in action. His funeral was held Friday afternoon. Burial was in College cemetery with military honors. The American Legion from Liberty attended Action was taken in court convening at Liberty at the present time on several divorce proceedings. Margaret, Duvall and Richard - Duvall were granted a divorce, and Mildred Bittenger and Alfred Bittenger were oivorced M. Belcher and Lena Iselcher, were grunted a divorce The grand jury was called last Thursday with Charles Brown, foreman. Members of the jury are Perry Brandenburg. Everette Abernathy. Stanley JBrattain, Frank Bethge, Ornery Aruery airs, uert snrmer has returned from the Reid Hospital at Richmond, where she was a patient . . . .Mrs. Isaleen Connaway and daughter Leah entertained Mrs. Howard Widdows, of College Corner last week..... A spelling contest will be held in Union County, Feb. lltb and the county contest will be on Saturday, Feb. 25th. Salem, Greenwood, Hanna's Creek, Brownsville, Dunlapsville, Liberty, and College Corner schools will be represented. Members of the committee are Lee Owen Snook, superintendent Liberty schools, is president; Nelson Wright, secretary; Miss Amy Evans, vice-president: H. C. (Newman, treasurer. The pupils who enter the contest are instructed to devote their time and energy to the work Rev. Charles W. Whiman, formerly of this place, but now of Seymour, Ind., preached here. Sunday on the subject: "Supreme Personality of the Centuries." Mr. Whitman's manx friends were glad to hear him Mrs. Monroe La Fuze, east of Liberty, and heirs, will have a sale of personal property some time next month. William Shanklin is appointed appraiser of the estate Ross Witt is the executor and William Shanklin appraiser of the late Isaac N. Snyder estate of $27,000 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carson recently visited relatives at Harriison, Ohio Mrs. Walter Bossert entertained the members of the Tuesdav club one evening last week. A menu consisting of veal loaf, potatoes, creamed peas, escalloped oyster?, cabbage salad, hot rolls, and hot chocolate, was served Dr. and Mrs. David Moore spent the week-end in

Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising, often at the rate of over a pound a day, and without payment until reduction has taken place. 1 am a licensed practising physician and personally prescribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling" me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleep' feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is nc dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment and my plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has taken place if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue New York City Desk H-240

Two More of Our SPECIAL OFFERINGS for. Thursday Hundreds Are Saving Money on the Specials We Offer. Better get in line for your share. FOR THURSDAY WE OFFER Beautiful Tricolette

and Minuette Dresses in nifty styles and wanted shades, $25.00 values for Thursday 50 wonderful Coat values in new styles, all materials, values up to $35.00 Thursday

""IGMAN'S V LADIES' SHOP

923 Main The Store of

SUN - TELEGRAM,vRICHMOND,

Oxford," O., .visiting relatives.. , . .Mrs. Bert Epperson, of Advance, is here with her father, James H. Driggs, who has been quite ill.,. . .Frank Shock was a Cincinnati visitor one day last week.. . . .Morris X.ittle and family left to reside in Kansas for their future home.. . . .The Highland : Home Economics club of Union county, attended the short course at Purdue last week. Those who attended were. Mrs. Omar Doty, Miss Ida Witt, Mrs. Grace Hayward, Mrs. Daniel Sinister, Mrs. Bud Johns, Mrs. Horace La Mar, Mrs. Walter Pohlar. Quite an interesting session was held and all enjoyed the meeting.. .. .Joseph Rose and family arrived from Washington, D. C, last week, where they visited Albert Fahrlander and family left last week to reside in Indianapolis.. . . .The body of Vernon E. Utsler, age 37 years, who died at Richmond, last Tuesday, was brought to the home of Mrs. Harriett Filer in Liberty. Rev. Sanders conducted the funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Quick are occupying the residence of M. Little .The basketball tournament convened at. Liberty, Saturday. Those who tried for the honors were: Brownsville, Centerville. Boston, Alquina, Brookville, and Liberty, with McGuffey High of Oxford, and Camden High school of Ohio. Liberty was successful in several games Mrs. Z. T. Jones, of College Corner, visited her mother, Mrs. Samuel Davis, of this place, last week Mrs. Allie Roach visited friends in College Corner one day last week. ECONOMY. Ind. J. A. Walters of North Manchester, returned Wednesday, after spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Roller of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Roller, four children and Mr. J. A. Walters visited the doctor's cousin at Dayton, O., Sunday Mrs. William Smith of Spiceland, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup, the past week Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt visited William Hunnicutt at Cambridge City Tuesday. . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Warwick of Union City, who is staying, with her sister, Mrs. Lydia Burnett of this place, fell at a doorstep last Tuesday, injuring her limbs in such a way as to cause her to be helpless. Mrs. Phoebe Edwards of Modoc, has been helping care for Mrs. Warwick Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison were guests of Mrs. Nancy Peirce Wednesday at noon A few Economy men attended the basketball game between Fountain City and Whitewater, at Fountain City, Tuesday night Mrs. Idona Smith returned to her home in Kenton. O., Thursday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mont 2E (Ifa&MadL Better Values 923 Main

TITS

298

IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19,

gomery of this place. . .-..Mrs. Jesse Bond visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall at Fountain City, Thursday and Friday Mrs. Dr. D. L. Proctor, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, the past three weeks, returned to her home in Hawkinsville, Ga., Thursday Mrs.' N.. S, Mendenhall visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hunt at Muncie two days last week.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain, Miss Gertie Cain and Walters Cain were guests of Hannah Peirce of this place Thursday The Ladies' Aid meeting was held at the M. E. chuch Thursday afternoon. About forty ladies were present. The chairman of each month reported the amount of, money made the past year. There was a total of $292.10. Four new names were given for membership. Refreshments were served after the program Mrs. Clara Butler was called to Richmond Friday because of the illness of her daughter,-Mrs. Geo. Sheffer Mrs. Ella Pegg, who has been with Mrs. Martha Goode the past five weeks, returned to her home in Unionport Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Replogle and daughter Helen, of Hagerstown, spent the week-end with relatives of this place. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manning and Mrs. Annie Morrison attended the funeral of John Adamson at Carlos City Saturday.... Miss Alice Duke of Williamsburg was guest of Gladys Morrison Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and Miss Margaret Bowman were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman Sunday Miss Estelle Kimball of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Kimball Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hughes attended a ministers' meeting of Richmond district at Newcastle Wednesday. The meeting was held in the interest of M. E. hospitals of Indiana. Mrs. Louie Albertsan was called to Richmond Friday because of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, being ill Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Wilson of Alexandria, came Saturday evening to iiiiiiiiHiiHiinminiHiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiHiiMmnuiitiMiiiiiiiiiiniamimi

Are Cheap Things Always Cheap? Most assuredly they are not unless you get good quality combined with low price. This store, established many years, has the prestige of having always sold the best merchandise at a consistently low price and our fitting service is known by hundreds of customers to be the best. As usual, we are now selling our Shoes at the lowest prices that prevail on shoes of quality. NEFF & NUSBAUM Corner Main and Seventh Streets

rMitmniHiiinimmiiimiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiininnuiiiiiiiuiinmniimiim TRACY'S Peanut Butter Satisfies X All Users The Store That Undersells ESS 3 REED'S C 1-2 Off

tVE.H T?HF

Employees9 SemlAeiiesal Sale Owing to our overstocked condition on Blankets and Comforts, we are offering them during our January Sale at exactly one-half price. These are wonderful values, consistent with the high quality of goods. Make your selections early as our stock is rapidly decreasing. BLANKETS

1-2

1921.

see Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mrs. War' wick, who is sick at the home of Mrs. Burnett. Mr. Wilson returned Sunday. Mrs. Wilson remained for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherry at Hagerstown Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Charles had as guests Sunday, Mr. Leslie Pennington, Miss Gertrude, James and Jonathan Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley and two sons, Philip and Malcolm, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter Helen. .. .Erman Swain of Richmond, spent Sunday with his father Elihu Swain of this place. ... .About thirty Economy people drove to Mooreland last Tuesday night to see the basketball game. Economy Independents played Mooreland team. Score was 19 to 36 in favor of Mooreland Quite a number went to Lynn Friday night to see the game between the Economy Independents and the Lynn team. Score was 14 to 30 in favor of Economy". Economy boys play Yorktown at Economy next Friday night. Native of India Speaks at Grace M. Tuesday Professor Alpheus Sampson, native of Indiana, will appear in native dress and speak about his counry in connec tion with moving picture scenes of India, at the Grace M. E. church, Tuesday, Jan. 25. Prof. Sampson is Backus.pastor of the church, promises a fine entertainment. Life from infancy to the grave, was depicted in the film, "Stream of Life," at the church Tuesday. Each of the three times the picture was exhibited, the auditorium was packed. Announcement of a nursery service to be maintained at the church, was made Wednesday. The service is for parents who have children five years old or younger. Members are asked to take advantage of the services on Sundays and during the community meetings on each Tuesday. n KNOLLENBERG'S Clearance Sale Offers Big Savings SALE ON HIGH GRADE TIN PAILS 10, 12. 14-qt., all 69 See Our East Window Hornaday's Hardware Store

$10.00 Values .......... .v: ..'.. .$5.00 $ 8.00 Values $4.00 $ 7.50 Values $3.75 $ 6.00 Values $3.00 $ 5.00 Values V . . . . . . $2.50 $ 375 Values ! $1.88 $ 2.50 Values $1.25

COMFORTS

$10.00 Values $ 7.50 Values $ 5.75 Values $ 5.00 Values . Tenth and Main On the Corner

PAGE THREE

INDIANIANS WIN PRIZES n" 4 . UN BIG ESSAY CONTEST . COLUMBUS. 0 JaiT. 19. Two Indianians are among the , list of prize winners in an essay contest conducted by State Librarian John Henry Newman, it was 'announced here today. Mis Wilma Fletemeyer. of Lafayette and R. W. Shumaker of Union Cty" were seventh and tenth respectively in " the standings. The subject of the essay was "Why We Should Have an American 'Language." - Contestants ! trom every state in the Union sent in j essays, -f ; . ... , - ;.' Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund morey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. ! Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 'Instantly relieves Itchin Piles, and !you can get restful -eep after first ! application. 60c. Advertisement. --. idj wnooping I. Cough Relieved GLESSCO doaa K almost Instantly aliorteoa duration of tha no arre cnw. Roliaraa th ordinary conch ovornlarht. Soothoa irritation quiet. com fort a. Suacaaafal rar thirty yava. Raeomm ended by physician. ' Bold on vnarantaa of aatiaiactiott. 50c - DR. DRAKE'S m cccrA nmiMiitiitiMiiii I BLACK CASHMERE HOSE 1 $1.25 VALUES I now 50c Kennedy Clothing Co. titutuawumnttmtmmtuntmn FULL LINE OF FARM INSURANCE KELLY & KECK I 901 "4 Main St. Phone 2150 i WE CAN REPAIR n That Old Pair of Shoes Work Guaranteed J AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 No. 8th St. Nick Sena, Prop. Ask Your Grocer for Bread Made In Richmond by ZWISSLER'S 3 REED'S L- j 1-2 Off h.1 $5.00 $3.75 $2.88 $2.50 n 1-2 Off

1 RICHMOND. IND. 1021 Main St. . Phone 1867

HOMRIGHOUS

TENTH & MAIN C