Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 67, 27 January 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1921.

PRIZE WINNING CALVES SENT TO GREENVILLE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GREENVILLE, Jan. 27. A carload of prlae 'winning calves, purchased by commission merchants for the Darke County Fair board for use in the Boys and Girls' Calf Feeding contest, have been shipped from Denver, Cola, and rhould arrive in this city very shortly, according to advices received here yesterday. - These calves are all choice Herefords, and took second and third prizes at the big, cattle show which bams just closed In Denver. The young people of Darke county desiring to enter this contest; are requested to communicate with members of the fair board or with Supt. J,. A. Cotterel, and arrange to take care of the calves immediately upon their arrival in this Citys . -vt -. ; v . rv v Mrs. Clapp 8uccumbs.' ."Ail attack of inward goitre la given as the cause of the death late Monday night at Ansonuv.'Oi Mrs. Helen. Black Clapp, a former -well-kno-wm 'teacher of this city, but who for some time past has been living in Dayton. Mrs. Clapp had come to Ansonia Saturday to spend the week-sd -with her parents, when she was suddenly seized with an acute attack, and lived but a short time afterwards. ..She was, until her marriage a little over a' year ago, a well known Darke county choot teacher, and is survived- by her husband, mother and father. Short services will be held at the home of her parents in Ansonia tomorrow afternoon, after which the remains will be taken to Lewisburg for interment. Attend Conference. Chairman Orel J. Myers, together ,with several other members of the Committee .for, Relief of the Near East of this - county, will" go to Columbus Friday, when a state-wide conference of county chairmen and members will be held with Herbert Hoover, national .bead of the movement, at the Hotel If. If...-. l - . 1 . il

im iuio.ll. ;ui. iMjrriH limits lllttl IUC , a m fff.If outlook for a favorable report from dreensfork LhWfCh Will

nis county is very good, as excellent a C. .,.. reports have been coming in' from j beWe bupper Saturday solicitors in the various districts. GHEENSFORK, Ind, Jan. 27. The Trouble Over Feed. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian - The case ot Harry Yohe vs. E. E. ; . , ... , . , Studebaker was to be heard in com-!church w,u perve a Sicken, supper mon pleas court before Judge Teegard-j Saturday night, Jan. 29 in the K. of P. on. The suit started from some trou-;hall from 5 until 10 o'clock. The pubble over paj'inent for feed and stable !jlc ls jnvted rent, and is an appeal from the docket! T. u j j of J. BMUdhenk.jj The-iustie hefora ! . .ev Rce Amburii. preached ed-

whoni.iha case .rat . trind. died ..last .! nesday evening' on "Confession."

ing on the matter will be held April 19tu. "Rossburg Makes Good Record. John Haber, of Rossburg, this coun-i

ty,' was in Greenville late Saturday, and -turned over to the county committee for the relief of starving children of the Near East, the apportionment of his village toward that fund, f 128.91. Mr. Haber is chairman o the Rossburg committee and states that based on former drives for other pur

poses which have been held in that j

village, $50.00 would have been the amount expected. Explains Fund Disposal. ' In a statement made Saturday, Chairman Orel Myers, of the Darke County committee for relief in the Near East, announces that he wishes to correct an ' erroneous impression that has gained considerable headway throughout Darke County that a portion of the money collected for the relief of the starving children will be used to dferay expenses of the local committees engaged in raising the fund. Mr. Myers states that if there is any expense incurred in the collection of this money in Darke county, it will have to be paid by the members of the committee per.onally, as every dollar that is 'contributed to the fund must be accounted for to the state committee, v. ho in turn hand it in to the national committee. No provision whatsoever is made for the payment of expenses from money collected. For this reason, no receipts will be mailed to each contributor, but. at the proper time a list will be published in the local press, of the amounts turned in. To Lecture on Alaska. The second of a series of lectures on various subjects, by Ada Dodd Poince, of Dayton, whs to be delivered at the Memorial Hall in this city Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Poince delivered her first lecture here some time apo, which met with the approval of a large audience. The subject of

her lecture Wednesday afternoon will t be "Alaska, the Land of the Weird." I

These lectures are free to the ladies cf Darke County and are being put on by a number of different Greenville ladies clubs.

STOCKHOLDERS ENJOY BANQUET AT PERSHING

PERSHING, Jan. 27. Stockholders

Pershing, enjoyed a banquet in the IJ? lgaln J111

Odd Fellow's hall, Wednesday night. T

Fairfield Class'Will Support French Orphan FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mrs.-Lida Mills entertained her, class informally last Saturday afternoon, The class treasurer gave her report for the year.

support our

New officers were

The following stockholders and families enjoyed the affair: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heck. Dr. and Mrs. Ehle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. M. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Park Gipe. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Neff. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sourbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Dryer, Andrew Reigel, Mrs. Steffenson and son, Marshall, of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Swallow, and two sons, of Richmond.

Campbettstown Schools Arrange Visiting Day CAMPSBELLSTOWN, Ohio., Jan. 27 Patrons of the school aire urged to attend session on Feb. 2, which has been set aside as visiting day. The following program will be given: Song, by the association, "America"; Topic: "Possibilities of the ParentTeachers Association: Sup.t E. E. McClellan. "From the Standpoint of the School"; Mr. E. Morse, "From the Standpoint of the School Board"; Vocal solo, Mrs. John Watt; Mr. Charles Murray, "From the Standpoint of the Parent," General Discussion. Miss Ethel Gephart has been employed by the Parent-Teachers ' association to serve hot lunch each day, commencing last Thursday. The hot lunch is furnished for a few pennies each day, Oxford Police Arrest 2 Men Charged With Robbing Freight Cars OXFORD, O., Jan. 27. Fred Lewis, 22, and Maxwell Johnson, 23, colored, claiming Chicago as their home, arrested here upon request of'C. and O. railway detectives at Cottage Grove, Ind., were turned over to the railway officers last night, and taken to Indiana. The men are charged with having broken into a box car. near Cottage Grove, from which they stole about $70 worth of eatables. The Woman's Music club met last evening at the home of Mrs. J. .W.

Kuhne, and elected these officers for

elected for., ensuing year: President, Mary Snider; treasurer, Blanch Cromwell; secretary,; Eliza Kelley. The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Howard, . in serving dainty refreshments.

Qaick Work Saves House of Defibdughin Lynn LYNN, Ind., Jan. 27. The home of Garland DeQbaugh, on Franklin street was discovered to. be On fire Wednesday evening. . Hard work , by citizens paved the house from '- burning. A spark from the chimney is supposed tc have started the fire.

fall in Arcanum. The transcrint in 'Church services will

common pleas tfturt was filed Sept. 5, (evening this week at 7 o'clock. 1917. "" " - ial singing service each evening,

Ask Dismissal.

Broomhall and Broomhall attorneys j Jrge LegWU Members

evening on Lonies.-,ion. .roT1t nr. President. Miss Eve

be held each ' ,, f iha wutsm foiic for

p Women; secretary-treasurer. Miss Ma

ne jaisuoy. A" two-days' session of the independent formers' institute closed this afternoon. The attendance was unusually

large. G. F. Gordon, of Jamestown,

To Attend Meeting

for the P. C. C. and St. L. railway,

have filed an answer in common pleas i

court here to the suits brought some Commander Mather of the Harry ' and A. A. Graham, of Liberty. Ind.,

time ago dv naries Moore ior 9i.uuu-Ray post of the American Legion is j were the principal speakers damages and by Moore and Flatter, for anxious that all members of the post With $2,300 recently received from $3,905.63. The attorneys ask that the'De preSent at a meeting in the club j the county war chest, Edwin Coulter suits instituted be dismissed at the rooms Thursday night. It will be the Post, American Legion, will establish cost of the plaintiff. The first suit is first meeting since election of officers,: a permanent meeting place with clubfor personal damages suffered by and a discussion of plans for the year's rooms attached. . Charles Moore when a truck he was ,WOrk .is expected to take place. Agen- There is great rejoicing among Midriving was struck by a F. C. C. and erai social time, with plenty to eat, is; ami university students today over the

si. lj. irain near urautora, ana me the order of the evening

miter covers tne cost ot a motor trucK, j

miiK..ans, .etc.. destroyed m qie acci- ii - qi dent" Moore alleges that Ufe collision, liMenVllle LeglOU DHOWS

Government War Film

announcement that the annual Junior Prom, scheduled for tomorrow evening may proceed. The university authorities for several days seriously considered calling the big, affair off on account of the few cases of smallpox and scarlet fever.

35 Baptised as Result of Spartanburg Revival SPARTANBURG. Ind.. Jan. 27. There was a large crowd present Sunday afternoon at the Christian church, to witness the baptizing of 35. the result of primary obedience to the gospel of the South Salem revival. There were 50 additions to that congregation. Rev. Hamilton will begin a revival at Lynn at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. . ' EATON FACES MIAMISBURG EATON, O., Jan. 27. With nine

straight wins out of 10 games this reason. Eaton Hi's squad If pill tossers goes Friday night to Miamlsburg to try to annex another victory to Its string in a clash with the high school quintet.

CHAUTAUQUA ASSURES VARIETY OF MUSIC Richmond's 1921 Chautauqua will not lack for musical numbers if plans discussed by directors of the association meeting in the Y. M. C. A.. Wednesday night, mature. Those considered included: The Pittsburg Ladies' Orchestra, Pilgrim Male Quartet of Boston, Chicago Operatic company, the Letter Opera company, the Marco Aistrop company of Italian harpists, the Hadley Concert company, Clifton Mallory Players and the Garner Jubilee singers. Speakers spoken of as possible candidates at a meeting a week ago were: Vice president-elec Calvin Coolidge, Will Hays, Senator Willis of Ohio. Governor Allen of Kansas and Raymond Robbins. social worker of Chicago. Others named Wednesday night were Lincoln McConnell, Dr. S. Parks Cadman. Entertainers who may be booked included Pamihaskl and his birds and Henry, the magician. The Chautauqua season will open Aug. 15 and continue for 15 consecu

tive days. Directors are anticipating an exceptionally well balanced program.

First M. . Prayer Meetings Announced Prayer meetings of the First M. E. church will be held Friday morning at 9:30 from the following residents: Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, 18 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Alice Sharp, 120 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, 1516 North B. street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, 21 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Rainey. 2201 North E street, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner, 104 North Tkenty-first street.

ed into ascending elevators and quickly extinguished the fire. Slight damage was done.

FIRE ON 43D FLOOR; LADDERS REACH TO 4TH NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Instinctively ViruilriTid-laddnr firemen slanted thnir

Implements against the .Woolworth

building, where they had been called to put out -a small blaze. The ladders reached only to the fourth floor. The fire was on the forty-third. The firemen then seized axes, rush-

y-LA, UQ-iCL ftw?' , 1 1

KilhThat Cold With CASCARrVM QUININE

FOR Colds, Coughs

AND La Grippe

Neglected Cclds arc Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneeze. Breaks cp a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days excellent for Headache Quinine In thfs form does not affect the Tiead Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

ALLEN URGES RECREATION " OF UTILITIES. COMMISSION TOPEKA. Kas.. Jan. 27. Declaring that the Court of Industrial Relations has been hampered seriously in it3 administration by the burden of public utility cases and unjustified criticism resulting from rate increases, Governor Allen. In a special message to the Kansas legislature today urged recreation of the public utilities commission.

rami

Tor Sick

addche-

Sick, nervous

headaches come from biliousness and constipation DRECO the safe herbal remedy promptly removes

the

UaT YOUR DRU6GL

EXTRA SPECIAL Big- Square No. 11 -j Q Alum. Boaster... $XoJL

WW

0

HESTLfi'S

Mil

Milk

I teft " i! FEHR'S Thf Store That Vndernella " FEHR'S I -Za

I

was due to negligence on the part of

.the employees of the railway in their .

failure to give warning of their ap- GREENVILLE, Jan. 27. Announcerirnarh tn th rrnssins- anrl alan fhat ment has hopn madft bv Erk Cottrell

the view-of the crossing was obstruct- Post, American Legion, has announced ! ed. The attorneys for the line state that they have secured an official gov-j thatthe driver of the truck did not ex- ernment film, showing the 26th and

ercise proper care when approaching S7th divisions in action oversea?, and I . . . . 1 ..'I, 1 L - 1 t 1 J 1 . I "

me crossing. wiu uesuumi di&wm ramie iwire T AP1VVTTF Runiamin V WnrtFire Destroys Restaurant. in the near future. This film will be i mh a t, W The restaurant of Charles Green, in of great interest to the people of Darke : mfn- ,"errJ,f wrtv ,L .K-v viiu. a i c ! k Pmtv .m, w8TCr0mom.'liltally injured Wednesday, when a

Indiana Brevihes

was almost totally destroyed by fire bers of the 37th division and

Satnrda.y morning, an overheated shown on the film. Move in the kitchen being the cause of :

the blaze. The rear part of the build- j ing. containing the kitchen, was com-! pletely destroyed before the flames ! vere brought under control, and the ! dining room was also badly dam-!

aged.

are

Ohio News Flashes

i walnut tree which he and his son were

felling on a farm four miles northeast i

of Montmorenci, struck him as it fell,

breaking his back. He died an hour

later.

SHELBYVILLE. Warren Strahl of I

this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mur

phy of North Vernon, were arrested

Fordson Reduced to $650.00

WEBB-COLEMAN CO.

N. 9th St. Opp. Postofflce

T? Cl. T MTTTtTl-lT T1.II X

ed Charlop H'ltton. former nnhceman v,i . .,

, The citizens formed a fire brigade to and his brother-in-law. James Drlg-I '""'r.r.X"- B w lu

apFist the local firemen and by heroic house as suspects in the hoH-up of w. nncTiP'v in w t ck efforts connncd the flames to the res- H. Okie, a grocer at Brilliant. O.. vr, 0 a wholTSle coal deafer' and taurant hnildinjr. The building which Wednesday nijrht. Thev were taken J?,,?;-., wl nfS L.ii. 18 owned by E. E. Vance, was a frame to the Jefferson county "jail at Stuob-i Z e t vear, Jied suddenly structure,, and the total damage has enville. wLhLJ w. m. rot yet been estimated, but is partial-. CLEVELAND Crackmen working f Wrt deTsT Mr Ruton was read ly covefed by insurance. The damage ' in the downtown district, early Wed- ?nf K a nwsraoer when strickeT to the fixtures will amount to several nesday opened the safe in Kornman's mg newspaper v. pen stncicen. hundred- dollars, and is also partially restaurant on Vincent avenue, and car- a vnM.m recommendation covered bj' Insurance. ried away the strong box containing j Mrs. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Av., 6tsPostpone Ditch Hearing. $1,100 and two $50 Liberty bonds, andj O- wr't,Bf:, 'N'ne KwarJ.po was .The Darke County Commissioners escaped. The strong box was found j ! bfj" bought differPnt kinds of menmet in their Office in the court house i later in a vacant lot. cine, but all to no effect, until one day

irg matters relating to the Byrd ditch, j first known fatality from sleeping ' Lf Thit" boa Ye"l"lfer in rec! ) After meeiintr.it was decided to post- sickness took place Wednesday when ommendinj? Foley Kidney Pills to any

pone tne preliminary Hearing on the.Kussen .rjyre, or near musDoro, aiea Kumey sunerers. mey reneve DacKditch, which - is located in Richland ! after a protracted fight against the j Sfdmenta ' TTtun& Cot Twp., fcr Murty days. The final hear- malady. He was 25 years old. I 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 71S Main Street

OUSTY'S 5R0E BEBUILDEP5

so frevmnx Of 64S OFFKl

STORES

Many People Are Turning From Coffee because they realize that harm to health so often follows its use. This is especially true where there are growing children in the family ' When you decide to quit coffee, try Instant Postum Tins pure cereal drink has a rich coffee-like flavor but contains none of coffes harmful elements. All the family will enjoy Postum "There's a Reason" IAt grocers everywhere Maderby Postum Cered CoJncBattle CreekMich.

P.&G.SOAP 10 Bars, 67c E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 8. 5th St. Free Delivery

Buttons

Palm Beach Satin Yarn For Sale. We do Palm Beach Embroidery Work LACKY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753 f"r 1st Nat'l Bank

Our anniversary ends this month. We are glad to state that our sales have nearly doubled. Our amazingly big values have done the work. There are only a few days more left. We are going to convert them into our well known MONTH-END BARGAIN DAYS. Be here tomorrow and share in our usual guaranteed merchandise at remarkable underselling prices.

Coats

Cloth and Plush Coats, fully silk-lined, regularlysold up to $40-

Sale $ 1! A 95 Price I j -

COATS of Velour, Jerseys and Mixtures, regularly sold up to $25.00

Sale Price,

Dresses

Serge, Jersey, Velour, Tricotine and others, regularly up to $25.00

Sale Price,

DRESSES Special lot Serge and Jersey, regularly sold at $15.00

Spring Frocks Spell a newer way in Crispy Taffeta.

Models for present and early Spring occasions in the latest fashion developm e n t s. Expressions in bouffancy' or straightline circular tunics and skirts in the new Spring shades. Values to $35.00

FRIDAY SPECIAL From 2 to 3 Satin Georgette BLOUSE up to $15.00 S3. 08

f79S sau $95 1495 ! I Price, s I, J' I SATURDAY f a y 5 I SPECIALS

7 to 8 p.

up to $10.00 SWEATERS $1.89

"Tig

Richmond, Ind.

J