Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 65, 25 January 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1921.

AUTO WRECKAGE FROM EATON GARAGE FIRE NOW BEING REMOVED

day on account of the sickness ol their i and daughter Mary Edna were guests , covering from an attack of mumps and ' ed that the Tibet government had

sister, Mrs. Witt. Mrs. Mahala Ridgo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shade Sunday

died. Mrs. Ridge was unable to visit her daughter. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and two children are spending

C.-C Showalter and Clell Bucking

ham were visitors in Richmond Saturday .The Lynn high basketball team lost to the Spartansburg high team Saturday night. The score was

42-18 Mrs. George Davis who has

the week end with Harry Paxton and

i family In Ohio... Mrs. Russell Grubbs.

Gladys Myers and Irma Stackhouse been ill for the past three weeks, is

p.Tnw n Tar, 9R wvm rfi called on Mrs. E. M. Stanton and ; able to be out and around again EATON, o.. Jan. wrecKa-oli daughters. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher J Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jordan were in ,84 automobile consumed In the lire Bonn spent the week end with Mr. and Richmond- Saturday. : that 10 days Ago destroyed the garage Mrs. Sam Wycof f, of Richmond j of the Eaton Tire Service company is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins and MILTON, Ind. The Cary Club met being removed by Junk dealers of JJJJ HazeflndM? wllHam S Thursday aternoon wlth Mrs- F' C' 5 Dayton, Hamilton, and elsewhere who FaeanvlsitJd Sundavwith'" Mr and i McCormIck and the following pro.bought them as Junk. Interior ot the , MMaEe iSVSororJTf White Star Oil company offices that hoidim? revival mftnrir at the ! sla Mra- Earl Crawford: History of was gutted by the fire is being re- endichureh asstld by Mlts Myrli" of Death." Mrs. Wallace 1 paired as rapidly as possible, as also by M 88 Myrl Warren; piano solo. Miss Lulu Lau-

is the office of the tire service com-, 6" - Jcett The next meeting will be with

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. -Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Edgar Beeeon.....A most inter

esting meeting of the Farmers' Feder

pany, which was damaged by smoke

Local Couple Married Fred Sohlagle, of Richmond, were j atiou of Washingtn township was held

Miss Nora Jane Gift. 17, dauhgter . guests of Miss Nettie Bennett re-,niday evening at Milton Grange hall,

of C. E. Gift, Somers township, and cently.....Mrs. Lilly Balrd received 1 Crawford, vice president, presidi Arthur Lee Campbell. 22. local fer- word of the death hGr brother Tame3led- The address of the evening was tilizer manufacturer, were married ! .!f "he dathJ)f ner brotner Jame , Riven by the state president, John L.

; here Saturday by the Rev. A. J. Bus-!01 KU8n county, aaiuraay Mr. mm Brown. . Miss Naomi squier

will open her school Wednesday. . . . granted him permission to attempt the

Olin Davis and Albert Newman played ascent of the mountain by the Tibetan in the orchestra at BentonvlUe Thurs- route.. It was Sir Francis, who as day evening for the play given by the Colonel commanding a British mission young people of the Christian church, to the Forbidden City of Lhasa In 1902...Mrs. Lida Bragg returned Monday 03, opened Tibet to civilization, from a visit with her eon, LaVernej Mt Everett Highest Peak. Br8rfg,Tl Lmcoln, Neb., Mr and Krs. , Mt. Everest, named for Sir1 George J. O. Bragg met her at Mrtaaond. , Evere8t famous BriUsh s f Mrs. Squier and family spent the week eraL of India j the highest known end at the Glen sanitarium with Dr. mountAin in th msneBl nown

Squier.

BRITISH EXPLORER TO ATTEMPT ASCENT OF HIMALAYAN PEAK

Its trigonometrical ltitud i 29 002

feet; its probable height is 29,141 feet The next highest of the Himalayan peaks are Kinchinjunga, 28,225 feet, and K-2 or Bride peak, whose altitude is 28,191 feet.

here today after a 21-day journey, the shipment ot its kind to be received here. The eggs are slightly smaller than the American product. They are sold at 52 cents a dozen, or 5c less than the price for domestic eggs. Not an egg was broken In transit.

MATCH GEORGE CHIP NEW YORK, Jan. 25.George Chip, former middleweight boxing champion, and Jeff Duffy of Chicago have been matched for a 15-round bout here next Saturday.

COX ARRIVES IN CAPITAL FOR DEMOCRATIC PARLEYS WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Ex-Gov-ernor James M. Cox of Ohio, Demo-'

cratfc presidential candidate last year, arrived here today and during his stay will confer with a number of Demo

cratic leaders. He was accompanied

by Mrs. Cox and they are guests at, the home of Judge T. T. Ansberry. Mr. and Mrs. Cox plan to visit Eu

rope and while here they will obtain I

sard, of the Methodist church.

Gilmore Trial Feb. 14. Feb. 14 was fixed by Judge A. C,

RIsinger in common pleas court Mon-

Mrs. Jo. Thomas were In Fountain City, Wednesday as guests of Mrs. i Steven Thomas Miss Olive Boyd, ! Miss Marjorie Kirkman, Miss Esther

dav m thA dtiA for i trial nt rs-oiw i Boyd, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilmore. who is under indictment on Kolfiel and son, Denver, Sunday a felony charge entered against him : M,ss Nettie Bennet entertained Thursbv Minn Amv Von KutipI nf wmntnn ! day Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennet, of near

(V. teacher of dnmpstir cotonra in thA Whitewater, and Mr. William Fry, of . Richmond, were euests of Mr, andi Approach is Difficult,

schools here. j near here. Miss Marjorie Gault at-j Mrs. E. P. Jones, Sunday.. . . .Margaret J The world's highest peak lies in Harry I. Risinger and Hugh R. Gil-1 tended a slumber party Thursday j Thurman has so far recovered from j Tibet north of the British Indian bormere, local attorneys, were appointed niSbt at tne home of Miss Madge her recent operation as to be able tojder, yet so far as known, no European by Judge Risinger to' defend Gilmore i Whitesell. of Richmond Miss Iris I be .brought home Sunday..... Mrs. has ever approached nearer than 60

tBy Associated Press) ' ' NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Mt. Everest.

the Himalayan peak called "the roof of the world" which Sir FrancisYounghusband, the British soldier.

and I will attempt to climb next summer,

BIG CARGO CHINESE EGGS; UNDERSELL U. S. PRODUCT MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. 25

Half of million Chinese eggs arrived passports from the state department.

SIMPLEX IRONING MACHINES Sold on Club Terms

rtwiirht rtrvtwn trava a nimn nA MTa,ihaa never vet been scaled by man

phone number' and Harry Doty sang, j Towering above the frontiers of the Cake and ice cream were served to hitherto forbidden land of Tibett and each one present Dr. Ross of Rich- the remote province of Nepal, India, mond was called in consultation with another land of mystery, the dlfflculDr. Denny, Sunday to see Mrs. Charles ties in even approaching Mt. Everest Ferris who is very ill Miss Ruth have been sufficient to baffle explor-

McCormlck and Dr. Paul Williams of ers.

nnnn nnrouniiiinn nt ih .,ai i Alexander nag returned nome aner

- that he is without funds to conduct a ! spending several weeks with her sisdefense, nor are relatives and friends I ter Mrs- Bravery Higgs, of near Jack-

able to provide financial assistance. ! sonburg Mr. G. r . oauit spent tne

Attorney Gilmore is a former county

prosecutor,

Frank Doty spent Saturday in Con- miles from its base, and few travelers

nersville. .The following officers were' have ever Been its upper 6lopes.

week-end with his father. Mr. John Gault of Youngstown Mr. and Mrs.

fiilmnrA ef.-inrta rharccH hv Mian Vnn ' Frank Edwards called on Mrs. MolHe . Thomas Evers, vice grand; Mrs. Chas.

Kanel of forcibly entering her bed- i vansant, or tnis place, isaturaay Hormann, right supporter; Miss Huaa

installed by the Rebekah lodge: Mrs

Ed. Cox. noble grand; Misa Amelia Amelia Knauf. right supporter; Mrs.

Wesley Newton, left supporter; Mrs,

The attempts which have been made

to ascend some of Mt. Everest's sister peaks of the Himalayas have usually been made through Nepal because ac6ess to them through Tibet

was not open.' The approach to Mt.

Special Purchase Specials Our buyer, has Just returned from the eastern markets and we now have some very special offerings to give you at extremely low prices. A glance below will give you only a vague idea of what we offer. THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR TOMORROW and THURSDAY ONLY

Sweaters

room about 2 o'clock on the morning Mrs. Cleo Hartwick was a guest of Hofmann, left supporter; Mrs. Alvln ! Everest through Tibet is said to e of Dec. 16, last, and attacking her in 'Mrs. O. S. Hawkins, Friday Mr. andjLowry, recording secretary; Miss Mar-j more accessible and present greater the home of Mrs. Minnie V. Michael ; Mrs. Hector Urton and Mrs. Martha j garet Ommlt, financial secretary; I prospects of success than from the

Where MISS Von Kanel has lived Since; iwatuiao byeui nmay ilh n. a.uv, mis. iura dtoii, ireasuirr, mis. ricu;cpai siae

rnmintr tn v.atnn tn toaoh a cur nr i Mrs. Glen Rankin, of Richmond Murley. warden; Miss Agnes Knipp

longer. ! Mr. John Zurwell and daughter Martha conductress; Mrs. Vene Beeson, chapr.iimnra wa reti r.ma ' hnnr ! spent Friday in Richmond Mr. and lain; Miss Ardesta Murray, Inside

after the alleeed attack, since which Mrs. Koefiel visited visited Mr. S. K. ( guard; Lafe Rayle, outside guard

time he has been confined in the, Koefiel, of Cincinnati, the past wee. : rnnntv inn in Waiiit nf ,5 finft hnnd 1 He has been ill for some time Mr.

He continues to stoutly deny that he j George Golden of Richmond, has been

is guilty. , Rineliart Funeral Thursday.

Funeral and burial of Charles Rine-

Miss Amelia Knauff was a recent vis-!

itor in Indianapolis. . .Mrs. F. C. Mc-i Cormick, Mrs. Alicle Gresh, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. and Mrs. E. P. Jones were In Cambridge City Sunday,

night to hear Rev. Hoover... Mr. and

Mrs. Jesse Moore entertained at din

Sir Francis Younghusband announc-

You Never ForgetPyramid

The Relief Makea You Firm Frtead for All Time and Yea Faaa the Good Word Along Ask anvone who has ever used

Pyramid Pile Suppositories what It

spending the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Norman Kirkman.'. .. .Mrs Cora Little spent Friday in Richmond

. , ! Mr Will Tinrtnn shnnrs continued itQ-

nan, oa, who Qiea one nour a,ner ------- -- . --- - - .i..ki.. ki. v..,to o irntr an. nrovement in health Mr. and Mrs. ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelely

. m. , tt Tiio i Clarence Jeffries and son Lowell, Mr.fof Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter

southwest of Eaton, on the Brookville Harry Hartman, and Mr. Harry Mc-,Templin and family and Mrs. Jemima means to get relief from itching.

mart will talca Tylaon Thursday after-' WQOwney, PtieiiL .tjumj wiluaux. otuuib...iuis. aivui uuvvry aim inia.

noon. Services will be conducted at 2 i Mrs. Howard Jeffries, o'clock at h!s late home by the Rev. . . , , ,T .,, Hiley Baker, local minister. Burial ! LYNN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. William will take place here in Mound Hill j Kinsey of Richmond, who have had I charee of the music at the revival

Rineharfs family say he had been! services held at the Friends church for j

in ill health and this is the only rea-i me pasnnree weena, inaLuma, son they xan assign for his taking his Dayton, O.. to assist the Rev Charles life. He is said to have brooded over, Hiatt in a revival at that place. .. .. the possibility of having to undergo a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitman and surgical operation. i family of Milton, were guests of Mrs. He is survived by his wife, one' Humphrey and daughters, Sunday.... daughter. Mrs. R. J. Scheid, of Eaton, ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love and daughnnrt wn cona. Kdwnrd nf Idaho, and ters, Idris and Alice, were guests at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Thomas Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hinshaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Frazier Sunday Miss Harriet

Russell, who lives in Canada

Dillman Funeral Held. Funeral services for Hannah Dillmon 71 a.rrv nf file lato SnmilPl

niiUfn' xvom heirt thi afternoon at Bell of Richmond, is the guest of the

the home of Nat Stephens, South Bar-'Rev. and Mrs. Swander. , .Mrs. Esther ron street, where she died Sunday Patterson was the week-end guest of morning and where she had lived j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William many years. The Rev. C. F. Irwin. ' Brooks, near Fountain City Frank Presbyterian church, conducted , 1 he i Wright, chief clerk cf the senate, services. Burial was at Camden.. She r.pent Sunday with his famliy here... was a native of Preble county. One ! Mrs. Charles Shade was a visitor in son, Homer, of Dayton, eurvlves herr I Richmond Monday Jay Nichols of Kayler Services Wednesday. near Greensfork, was a visitir in Lynn Funeral services for' Sarah Cather-', Monday .... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wright

ine Kayler, 17. daughter of Mrs. Kiiai Kayler. who died Sunday morning at the family home, . will : be conducted

W ednesday morning at 11 OclocK in the Christian church by the Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor. Burial will be in the Mound Hill cemetery. The mother and one siPter survive her. Services for Frances Jaqua. Following her death at her home in Chicago, funeral services for Mrs. Frances M. Jaqua, S3, were held here Monday afternoon at the borne of her sipter, Mrs. George Brumbaugh and were conducted by the Rev. Hiley Baker of the Christian church. Burial was at New Paris.

Suburban

ANTIOCH. O Charles and Cliff Huffman spent Fridav in Richmond.. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown will spend Wednesday in Gratis with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Foster and family, near Lewisburg. Miss Lillian Wysong remained for a short visit Mrs. John Flory spent Thursday with grandmother Myers Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hood, of Somerville, Sunday Mrs. Tillie Renner of Covington, Ky.. spent the week end with hr sister, Mrs. Joe Apgar... ..Mrs. F. C. McConnaughey and Mrs. J. B. MConnaughey were visitors at Columbus last week Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cromwell nnd family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitsinger and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Crowell Grandmother Myers is much improved. .... Raymond

Kenworthy spent Sunday in Camden 1

with his father, David Kenworthy... . . Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emerick and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Curtis at Sugar Valley, Sunday. GREENSFORK, Ind. The Colts will play basketball with Mllville at Milville Tuesday night Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs. George Smith called on Mrs. Ed Stanton and daughters Friday afternoon Mr. Lennie Myers visited his sister at Anderson Saturday.... Mr. Florence Ridge and Earl Ridge were called to Indianapolis Sun-

When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks

you need

Clifford Braiden were visitors in Rich

mond Saturday The Five Hundred club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Manlove. . .Mrs. Ed. Wilson was elected president and Mrs. Will Brown secretary and treasurer

when the Embroidery club met with, Mrs. McCormick. The next meeting j will be held with Mrs. Oliver Wallace, j ...On Feb. 9 Harry Ward will have a; sale of all his household and farm ef-vj fects, stock, hay and grain at hi3j home of Si. Clark's farm... Dr. Chas. j Kniese and family of Cambridge City' spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Beeson. j ... The Rebekah lodge went to Cam-i bridge Monday night to give the work of initiation. . .Mrs. Ernest Doty is rePeople Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

'"in Op gF : :::: :: 1 .: . .

COATS 75 new All Wool Cloth Coats, all shades, all sizes clever styles, $20

and $25 values Tomorrow and Thursday only $8.98 PLUSH COATS Just received 50 sample short Plush Coats, plain and fur trimmed. Up to $35 values $14.95

Hosiery Ladies' All Silk Hose black only 4 for $1.00

Slip On Coat Sweaters with and without sleeves, up to $10.00 values, all shades

$1.98

Dresses Ladies and Misses all wool Serge, Jersey, Silk Taffeta, Satin and Georgette Dresses, special

56

98

NEW SPRING COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES NOW ON DISPLAY

bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Ask the nearest druggist anywhere in the V. S. or Canada for a 60 cent box. Be sure you set Pyramid Pile Suppositories and take no substitute. Pyramid has certainly brought a world of comfort to a great host of people who suffered, many for years. If you, would like a free sample, send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.; CCS Pyramid Bldg Marshall. Mich. Advertisement

Skirts Wool Serges, Silk Poplin3, up to $6.00 values, sli g h 1 1 y soiled $1.00

House Dresses Gingham and Percale, slightly soiled, up to $6 values $1.00

Velvet and Jersey Blouses All shades, $6 values $2.98

Kimonos New Crepe Kimonos, formerly sold up to $6.00 $2.98

CHILDREN'S GINGHAM Dresses Plain co 1 o r s. stripes and plaids, $2 and $3 values $1.00

Corsets Front or back lace $1.00

An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion or livei and kidney laziness. Larant Sal. of Any F.iedicin in tin World. Sold nwrwWi. la boxw, XOc, 23c.

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Ohve Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for crlomel: there's no sickness or pain after talcing them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritatingNo one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take oie or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look i5g aQ(1 30c. Advertisement

ALL FURS V2 Price

Vigrans Ladies9 Shop

923 Main Street

ALL FURS Price

OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BEHIND EVERY PURCHASE

BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store

405 Main

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Say It With Flowers

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP

1015 Main Strret

Phone 1093

OUSTY'5 on KEBUILDEB5

OPMSITl TMf ST0Jt-

N. 9 St

ft) srevfem Of CS OfFKt 1540

STORES

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I CHIROPRACTORS ; G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. V C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1 Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. I, iiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiHiiniiiMiittniHHiiittiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMfiiiifiiiiiiitniiiiiiitun !

Buttcns Covered

Bugle Beads. Fine lot of Black Jet just received. Accordion Pleat LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755 Over 1st Nafl Bank

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Instant i POSTUMj never disturbs 1 nerves. Coffee Hrinkers who change to 1 Postum usually- J feel better I 'Theresa Ifcason'i

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

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

P. & G. SOAP 10 Bars, 67c E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free 'Delivery

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Richmond Symphony Concerts

PHOTOS

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The Store That Undersells

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PURE

Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate

We will sell at public auction on the premises at 1 o'clock p. m., THURSDAY,' FEB. 10, 1921, the farm known as the O. A. Pierce farm, in Clay township. This is a good farm, containing 108 acres; has a sugar camp of 200 trees, spring water, 7-room brick house and other good buildings. The farm is all tillable except sugar camp, and 19 acres is now sowed to wheat. At 2 o'clock p. m. on the same day, we will sell the late residence of A. O. Pierce in the town of Greensfork. Thi? is a good 7-room house, with large lot and barn. Terms One-third cash, one-third in one year and onethird in two years, with 6 interest.

AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Commissioner B. F. Harris, Attorney.

O ttlP Pff) H r 1 is VCfy imPortant that the members X U i,MC 1 WUMV. of the Rotary? Kiwanis and Young Men's Business Clubs who have not sold all their tickets for the Richmond Symphony Orchestra concerts that they do so before the plat opens for single admissions on Thursday morning, January 27, at Weisbrod's Music Store.

Reservation for Single Admission, $1

For the entire series of six $ 50 concerts, the, price is only & with an additional season charge of 50c and $1.00 for choice location.

No doubt many tickets have not yet been reserved, so it is important that the matter of season reservations be arranged at once. First concert Monday evening, January 31.

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Richmond Symphony Orchestra

Finance Committee

H. R. ROBINSON, Chairman

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