Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 71, 1 February 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921.

ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS - FOR FARM INSTITUTE ELDORADO, FEB. 9-10 ELDORADO, O., Feb, 1. J. L. Buchanan, of Alliance; W. H. Pew, of Ravenna, and Mr3. Thomas P. Pierce, of Harrison, will be the speakers at the annual farmers' instituto to be

conducted at Eldorado Feb. 9 and 10. Thre sessions are planned for the! first day and two for the second. Mu-! sic by the Eldorado concert orchestra will open and close each meeting, with J numbers between the lectures. Buch-; anan will speak the first day on "Soil! Needs," in the morning: "Success on j the Farm," in the afternoon, and "Things that Count" in the evening. Pew will speak twice, in the morning j on "Feeding Swine form Market," and ' in the afternoon on "Feeding Cattle' for Profit." Mrs. E. A. Holcomb will' give a reading in the evening. Ses-i

sions start at 9:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., and 7:15 p. m. Second Day On the second day Buchanan will speak on the subject, "Is IJvo Stock Farming Essential for Good Farming?" and "How to Interest the Boys and Cirls in Farming." Mrs. Pierce will speak on "The Community Spirit" and "Is it Worth While?" in the morning and afternoon, respectively. C. E. Beck will give a report of the National Farm Bureau convention at the morning session, this day. Rev. A. C. Barnhart will, give the invocation the first day and Rev. F. W. Miller for the second day.. - Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Univercalist church. The officers of the institute this year are: Garfield Kimmel, president; E. P. Kyle, vice-president; Elmer Kimmel, secretary; H: E. Banfill, treasurer; Clarence Minnich, Clem McKee, T. Beard, Frank Schlosser, Harley Brown and C. M. Agler, executive committee.

Wonder What the Bad Man in the Show Thinks About

ASKS $500,000 BALM FROM KINGDON GOULD

Tomksht. I see a ox &er ThavT iswT TAKeio. Geoe iit hs-p se. irsi FRONT BUT CM T

SPOT Htr-l

UJE.S VAM-SH .HARRY He ovaJjes me

THIS VILA-AIM BuSiWESS DRiiUJS Trie CROvajs.

of Course They come

"So &G.G. MS .

I'm a eihie

Tham (SooDwess this TffRFoRMAMCE iS NEARuV ovyett - - i hopc t cmj 3et. out of That "BR(D6F

6am e -

AFTER Alt- I'M The WHOLE 3hovaJ. VG 6oT To SET 5oe Dough SomEIrJCOME. TiAX

MAKE Sfoo fMalU-

I'm (Soimg Tb see it" CAM 6et tH GftN& Together FoR a lixtlg .STUD - - THtS l-S A LOTTA FONJ Shootiwg this 3at-

HeS Doim6 That

FALL MUCH -B6TT6R

OrrHfSt N r. Triko4c

Cve.Y IvIiCHT HAvE. To 3o THROU6H TmiS FaRCe OF C AT i kJ . ( M MOT A BIT HUNGRY "BUT I HAVE To PRRTe'D AM. ITS ?UliOloG MY STOMACH. IT'S EASY Tb Do SOMt GooD

NOVAJ I UCAVC FOR THE N3HT. MOiT Of TrvE AuJiEMCE. LeAViMS Too. I'M The WHOCE IHlMl.

THi5 IS MV FINAL 5t4EER.

Food Show Entry Blank

Richmond Chamber of Commerce Institute and

Feb. 7 and 8 Coliseum, Richmond, Ind. - . , ' . First Class A 1 .White Yeast Loaf 14.00 Class A 2 Graham or Whole Wheat Yeast Loaf . . . 4.00 Class A 3 Dozen Light Rolls ". , . . 2.00 Class A 4 Coffee Cake 2.00 Class B 1 Pies One Crust 3.00 Class B 2 Pies Two Crust 3.00 Class C 1 White Cake with fat 4.00 Class C 2 Dark Cake with fat 4.00 Class C 3 Angelfood Cake 4.00 Class C 4 Sponge Cake 4.00 Class C 5 Cookies. Plate of 1 dozen 2.00 Class C 6 Drop Cakes. Plate of six 2.00 Class D 1 (Girls under 18) Hard Candy 2.00 Class D 2 (Girls under 18) Soft Candy 2.00 Class E 1 Fruit, Cold Park. 4 cans 3.00 Class E 2 Fruit. Open Kettle, 4 cans 3.00 Class E 3 Jellies. 3 glasses 3.00 Class E 4 Vegetables, 4 cans 4 00 Class E 5 Meats. 2 cans 4.00 Class F 1 Sewing, Rural H. S., two garments 4.00 Class F 2 Sewing, City H. S. two garments 4.00 Class F 3 Sewing. Rural Grades, two pieces 2 50 Class F 4 Sewing, City Grades, two pieces 2.30

Food Show

Second $3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 300 3.00 300 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50

Third 12.00 2.00 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 100

Candy and sewing classes are open to girls only, other classes are opn to all. Canned goods and sewing exhibits should be in by Saturday, as better display space can be given. All exhibits should be in by 10 a. m. of the firsUday and none will be accepted after 2 p. m.

Corn Show Entry Blank

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Existence of a $500,000 suit in which Kingdon

Gou d. youngest son of George Jay , , AProfesS!jonal Gould i8 charged with breach of prom- Cagg BJlMen.s Amat(

lse iq marry ivirs. rucuaru riuui, ui Arkville, N. Y., was disclosed today in 8 report of supplementary proceedings begun yesterday in the supreme court here. . Mr. Gould appeared in court yesterday and denied statements made by Mrs. Blum who asserted he employed detectives to gather evidence on which Fhe obtained a divorce in June, 1917. They previously had agreed, she said,

to marry when she was free and were

on friendly terms until his marriage to Miss Annunziata Lucci in July, 1917. She further charged that he offered $10,000 to settle the case after the suit was filed several months ago, and that she refused. .'The court directed both sides to submit all papers in the case next Saturday. :

ENTRY BLANK Richmond Chamber of Commerce Institute and Corn Show, February 7 and 8, Coliseum, Richmond, Indiana.

Class B Men's Amateur, 10 Ears White Class C Boys 12 years and under IS, 10 ears yellow Class C Boys 12 years and under 18, 10 ears

mass F Sini Sweepstakes-

A. C.Wang to Speak at Church Supper Wednesday The members and friends of St. Paul's Episcopal Church are invited to parfako of a basket supper in the parish house, Wednesday night. February 2, at ?ix o'clock. The regular joint meetirg of fhe Vestry and parish will follow. The Rector will report certain acts of the recent diocesan council, and Mr. A. C. Wang, a Chinese student at Earlham College, will lecture on China.

Three Year Old Pianist Entertains Spanish Parties fPy Associated IVss) MADRID, Feb. 1. Uroff Corma. of Catalonia, aged three years, who plays Ihs piano with extraordinary skill is I lie lntest attraction at aristocratic ta parties in the Spanish capital. The infant prodigy is placed by his nurse on the piano stool, whereupon he begins his performance without any trace of nervousness.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 $.... $.... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 5.00 4.00 2.50 1.50 1.00 .50 5.00 4.00 2.50 1.50 1.00 .50 2.50 1.50 .50 .50 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 .50 .50 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 .50 .... 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 " 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

place was a guest of Miss Miltada '

Pogue, Sunday Mr. and Mrs'. G. F. Cault and family attended the Mar sonic reception at Richmond, Thursday evening Mrs. T. J. Addleinan was a caller on Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner, Sunday Mrs. Minnie Clark called on Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Tuesday The following were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hawk

ins, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton, Mr. Joe Thomas, Mrs. T. J. Addleman Mrs. Cleo Hartwick is improving slowly Mr. and Mrs. Sydnsay Canaday j and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins were guests

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hartwick Mr. Cleo Hartwick was a visitor of Wihtewater, Sunday.

Name

Address

I herewith make entry for Food Show in the following classes.

I am (willing) (unwilling) to have my perishable fond products which I

am entering (pies, cakes, bread, cookies candy) sold at the close of the second day, proceeds to go to the European Relief Fund.

CAM PBELLSTO VVN, O. Lee Larsh made a business trip to Cincinnati Saturday. . .Ruth O'Hara visited Edith Larsh from Friday till Monday The Boston Independents beat the Campbellstovt.n Independents at Boston Satvuoi night; score 8 to 7....

Verona girls and boys' basketball teams played here last Friday evening The Jackson girls won, score 15 to 4. and the Verona boys won, score 42 to 14 Next Friday evening the Jefferson boys and girls' teams will play at this place. .. .Miss Gladys Larsh-was tendered a pleasant surprise pn Friday evening, the occasion being her birthday Clifford Flora and wife took first and second degrees in the Grange Thursday evening.

Earlh

Prof. Arnold B. Hall of the University of Wisconsin, will address the

Polity club, Wednesday night. Fob. 9, at 6:50, on "Economic Empire ami Foreign Relations." Prof. Hall spok 1 before the club last year. The lecture will not interfere with the? reading by Percy MacKay, under the auspices of the "Mask and Mantle" which is to be held the same evening. Chapel exercises Sunday were conducted by Prof. Homer L. Morris of tthe political science department.

The most sensitive instrument yet made is the balmoter, used for measuring variations in the radiation of heat. The English language contains approximately 700,000 words.

Note In addition to cash prizes for places as above, ribbons also are awarded for these winners; also ribbons for places where no cash prizes are awarded.

Name

Address I herewith make eijtry for Corn Show in following class or classes:

Suburban

NEW GARDEN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond entertained last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McQuiston, Mr. Albert Swain and daughter. Inez, all of

Fountain City; Mrs. Emma Hunt, also 'of Fountain City, and Mrs. Zeno Doane,

of Knightstown, Ind Miss Ruth and Forest Harter entertained at a Flinch party last Friday night. Refreshmenta were served to the following: Misses

AROS, IND., Feb. 1 Several from . T tji,i

this place attended the sale of Verlie ; lat "" " ' " Love last week. The ladies aid here "f1 Mr. and Mrs. Rose and son Hajl urnish the dinner.' they will also fur-J ?J ' 1 mS Ma rVin A inert rish the dinner for the .ale of Will I M"' at H"nIandTnPa0rV5,1H m Cox and Fred Whitehead. Thursday M ?d iMl? lt Eft

IMPORTANT This entry blank must be sent to George Brebm, 517 Main street, not later than February 7 at 10 a. m.

the funeral of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Oil Gaylor, of Richmond, spent Sunday here Mrs. Belle Pickett dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mettert received word Sunday morning of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conleys daughter The Greensfork Colts beat New Lisbon, in a game

Carlos, Ind.

A SMART AFTERNOON DRESS.

348Z

' 1 I fmrn 111

Pattern 34S2 s shown in this style, j It is cut in three sizes: 16. 18 and 20!

of basketball Saturday evening, the years. NA 16 year size will require

of this week. .. .George Fox's family ',

ill but are improving ati

iiy

held their monthly class meeting at

score was 23 to 13 Mr. and Mrs

Glen Gunckel visited the former's parents Saturday evening . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn, spent Sunday here Revival meeting at 7 o'clock each evening this week Otto Thornburg, of Losantville, and Walter Thornburg, of Economy, attended the funeral of William Brooks, Sunday.

3 yards of 44 inch material

Satin, Taffeta, luvetyn, broadcloth, velveteen, linen and tricot ine are attractive for this model. The width of the skirt at lower edge is about two yards.

i Address

Ctty

Size

MIDDLEBORO. Ind.--Mr. and Mrs. i G. F. Gault and family dined Sunday!

with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wolfe, of near

?os,ton Miss Elsie Hartman, Mary j A pattm of thla illustration mailed Jackson, and Inez Townsend were ; t nA

iL t,-m Mr QnH Mr Ta,,i woni'the honip of Miss Mable and Lloyd

moved Friday to the farm of OUie . "u.ri1". M UM"" -i116. guests or miss Araain w mie ai nerjj- eiiTer or stamDS.

Naylor. better known as the Perry regular uusiness meeting ine ciass j home on the MiddleDoro Pike, Sunday. ;

.Mr. ana wis. &. it.. Lanner are now Address Pattern Department

Willis farm.... Mr. Glenn Adarason, his. mother and aunt, were in Lynn. Saturday Mrs. Grace Adartison and son called on her su-ter, Mrs. Will Hodson, Saturday afternoon .. Mrs. Logan Hunt

was turned over to the social commit

tee. The evening was spent in games back in their own home after living in

and contests, alter wnicu retresnmenis i town for a short time Mrs. Joha

were served to the following: Misses Louisa Martin, Mary Martin, Con-

Palladium

l.t HI .... MiSS Helen tilthenS ViSUCd ' 8,aul? riuuvri, luaiit .uruuruuou aim with Rusself and ' Willie Morrison, i 1(r- of Economy; Lucile McWednesdav night and thev attended j Quiston and Ruby Leibold; Forest the' basket ball game at Huntsville. Harter, Lawrence Brinkley and WilMr. Robert Morrison spent part of last 'Ham Leibold Mr. and Mrs. I. R. week with his daughter, Grace, near Williams and family dined with Mr. Muncie Mrs. Dan Engle is suffer- and Mrs. Cary Platte and family Suning with lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Glen j day Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and Adarason and son spent Sundav with j Mr. James Swanders dined with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engle Some con-and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family versions and renewals are beine re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond attended

ceived at the church this week... Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Johnson called on Mr.' and Mrs. Ben Kinsey Sunday afternoon. Mr.- Kinsoy is suffering with a boil on his face.... The young people gave Miss Lela Moyer quite a surprise Saturday night. Mr. Meyer

is expecting to move soon Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs motored to Munc!e Saturday to visit relatives. They returned Sunday Mrs. Will Murphy is able to be out again Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and family of Economy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiilie Hodson and family .... Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ballenger and Tamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tiallenger at Economy John Catey is improving Several carloads of hogs and Vheep were killed here rejently. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller ?nd family are preparing to move, to Boone county this week Mr. and Mrs. George Catey will occupy the Miller residence Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Catey of Spartansburg spent nart of last week with John Catey. pscar Catey. of Modoc, called on him Sunday. . . .Mr. . James dark called u Mrs. Harry Powell Sunday afternoon.... Miss Vita Martin has been ! ifrering from an -attack of rheumaXitn.. .: Mr. and' Mrs. George Smith J' ived Mr. .id Mrs. Paul Beard move ;:rnt week. '

the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, of Webster. Tuesday and visited Rev. aud Mrs. Josiah Bond.... Miss Louise Martin of Earlham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin. .. .Misses Marie Oler and Mary Mendenhall, of Economy, spent the week end with Miss Mabel and Lloyd Sanders. GREENSFORK. Ind. The funeral of William Brooks, who died Thursday was held at the Friends' church Sunday. Rev. Amburn and Myrl Hough had charge.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Harvey Brooks, of St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived here Sunday morning to attend

For Twenty-Five Years I have used Dr. BUrkhart's Vegetable Compound in my family with grand results. It keeps us well. We have no more Liver, Stomach Trouble, Catarrh, Constipation. No Tamily should be without this old reliable herb remedy. Thos. White, Editor Western Star, 161." Linn St.. Cincinnati, O. ,T;:st rend today for a treatment. Pay when cured. Address Dr. Burkhart, C21 Main St., Cincinnati, O. All druggists, 30 days treatment, 25c; 70 days, C0c. Advertisement.

Coblentz and Mr. Donald Baynes are Patterns will be mailed to your adill Miss Marjorie Kirkman, of this' dress within one week.

Aspirin

You must say "Bayer' Warning? Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aspirin 1 the trade mirk o: Bayer Manufacture of If onoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcadd '

that's

rimo

J eo.

Spring Dresses, The Better Kind Now on Display

4LOCW7

&Jtan

PURE

lee Cbeam

Prices on Milk Effective February 1st, 1921 Present price 15c a quart and new price will be 14c a quart. Beallview Dairy Go.