Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 73, 3 February 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1921.

HOME SEARCH BILL SPONSORED BY DRYS

. . : .' , :" l;.c . r : COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. S. When the" - Anti-Saloon ! League's; blfl for ?:horae search";, by a t'tai prohibition commissioner and numerous deputies had passed the noose of representntires Wednesday by a vote of 111 to 8 end an emergency clause forbidding a popular ' referendum election had been adopted by a vote of 96 t& 15, or 11 more than, the constitutional twotliirds. there became public several interring facta concerning the course of this measure.

It. is recrveiuxen as 1h first tT the

trinity of propositions - submitted by ' Governor Harry L. Davis when he took the oath of office, the others being reorganization and taxation. The first of important facts is said to be that' Governor Davis himself is solely responsible for the "home search" provision. After the vote had been' taken turning down a safeguarding amendment, the text of the original jiiriHamentitccptablerf to vjainea' A White. Vuperint'enaeht of tKeTJnTo ATM Saloon League, was revealed, but not for publication at present. Llpp Amendment Swamped. It is practically the same as the amendment offered today on the floor of the house by representative Samuel I. Lipp, of Hamilton county, rejected by a vote of 101 to 16. The L:pn amendment provided: "That no bona fide private residence Ttiay be entered unless it is being used for the unlawful sale, manufacture or l'nssession of intoxicating liquors, and then onlv under a search warrant lsn:ed under the provisions of Sections 13S2 to 134SS, inclusive of the general code." Governor to Appoint. Quickly following the charge that the head of the league was prevented yielding to an amendment, practically similar, by the governor of Ohio, there came a report that the governor was to name a "reasonable man" to be head of the state enforcement, machinery. Ho may do this as soon as he has signed the Mi'ler bill, the technical steps of enactment and enrollment being dae for early completion, as there are no amendments to be ratified by the senate. It was said to bo with this thoueht in mind that Superintendent White immediately issued a statement in which he said that the' Miller bill "if properly manned, with honest, intelligent, courageous oUcials." could he of great help toward making prohibition a Euccess. Economy Measure. The house committee on cities today recommended for passage the Robinson house bill to permit the combination of the office of service safety directors. II. is the sole measure looki : , 1.

nig 10 economy now i.-uunig uu mo legislative calendar. Another referendum was threatened today bv women, of Cincinnati and Cleveland, who protest the passage of the non-partisan judiciary repeal because they do not wish Ohio courts to be returned to political control. Representative Miles S. Kuhns. of Montgomery county, author of the bill, was the only one who appeared for it before the houf-e elections committee. Tb political leaders are said to have -ri)t word to have it passed, but they feared to face the women today, and are not expected to come into the open to back the measure.

Hartley and Mrs. Laura Hlnes. All active members were present except one. Interesting items on Minnesota and Missouri were read by the members. Mrs. EUa Whitesell and Mrs. P. J. Stanley read poems. After the President. Mrs. W. H. Porter, had called for adjournment the guests were informed that the day was the sixty third wedding anniversary of Mrs. J.

M. Hartley, and all were requested toj

remain for a social hour. The host

eases then served an elegant two-

course luncheon.

Suburban

H A GERSTOWN. Ind Mr. and Mrs. I)e Cartmel ci Anderson, spent Sunriav here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath attended a funeral at Greensfork Sunday. .. .Mrs. C. N. Teetor returned Monday from Three Rivers, Mich., where she spent a few days with Mrs. L. M. Brannon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Day, of Lawrence, Ind.. spent the week-end here Relatives of Mrs. Margaret Swain of Muncie, received word of the death of her husband, Charles Swain, who died from acute indigestion Sunday night. Mrs. Swain's mother, Mrs. Nancy Jewctt and grandson, Robert Ulrich went to Muncie Monday noon. ....Mrs. Claude Forest. Mrs. Nelson Maine, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs. Louis Kirby and daughter Gretchen Kirby, Miss Stella Purdy. Augusta White. Blair Harter and Dorris Deardorff united with the Christian church Sunday. The revival meeting closed Sunday night. . . .William Miller died Sunday at his home near Locust Grove and New Lisbon. His funeral was to be held Tuesday at the Locust Grove Church of the Brethren. He is survived by his wife and adopted daughter. ....The Woman's,, History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. M.

ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark attended a hog sale at Straughn and were entertained to supper by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodard of Dublin. . . . .E. E. Weidner is in Columbus this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles House entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest House, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown spent Sunday with West Manchester relatives .. Russell Rinehart of Canada and Ed Rinehart of Idaho are spending a few days with their mother, having been called here by the death of their father. CENTERVILLE, Ind. Joseph Hurst and- family attended a .family dinner

at the home of Mrs. Celestia Bond atL

Cambridge, Sunday, given in honor of the birthday anniversary of John D.f and Emily Hurst Edwin. little son of Robert Clark, was able to be brought from the hospital last week and Ts getting along nicely Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Walters, of Richmond, were Sun

day guests of Steve Shank and wife.;

... ivirs. nave Harvey, or vvaoasn, isi here for a visit with John Harvey and wife Mrs. Anna Lashley is spend-1

Jng several days with her son, Dan and family at. Boston Paul Stevens, whose health has been very bad since his service in the navy and who spent several months in Arizona without receiving any benefit, has taken a change for the better and seems to be regaining his health much to the joy of his many friends.. . .Mrs. Thomas Fancher spent Sunday in Lewisville with relatives Feb. 11 (the next regular meeting night of the 'Eastern Stan a class of seven candidates will be received and there will be a banquet following the work Rev. Marie Cassel, who is holding a revival meeting at New Berlington. returned for Suaday service at her church, leaving agan Monday morning to resume her work in New Berlington., .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Dodridge, of Fortland, Ore., are here for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Jones and many olher relatives in this community Mrs. Noel Mathews entertained the following at a fudge party Saturday evening, in honor of her neice. Miss Lcla Kitterman. who snent the latter part- of the week with her: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy and daughter, Erpha, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able. Betty and Dwain Able, Misss Bessie Buhl. Lela Kitterman and Harold Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements and rifiuehter. Jean, Mines Clements, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatfield enjoyed a birthday dinner triven by Mrs. Mary Stevens for Paul, Sunday. He was presented with two large delicious cakes, one by Mrs. Effie Reed and one by Mrs. Keith Hatfield. ....Mrs. Carrie Boyd was taken to Reed .Hospital last week for an onerr,Hon f w annendtcitis Mr. and Mrs.

Making Places for Dimples Wonderful Effect of Reolo in Filling Out Hollow Cheeks With New Firm Flesh.

Nelson were called to Greenfield the latter part of the -week by the news that Mr. Nelson's faiher, who is 86 years of age. had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Nelson" came home Friday and Mr. Nelson. Monday. - The father is reported as being better and there is seme chance lor his recovery. ....Mr. Farmer, father of Mrs. Flora King, Is very sick at the home of bis daughter, Mrs.Cal Davis, of Hizer's station.. . . .Many of the relatives and friends of Will Brooks attended his

funeral at Greensfcrk, Sunday Ross Petty and family are living with Mrs. Potty's father, John Morgan and wife, until they can get possession of their farm Charles Buhl and family, of Richmond, and Miss Thelma Wilson were guests of Frank Buhl and daughter Bessie, Sunday. Gerald ine. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buhl, sustained a broken collar bone a few days ago.. OTTERBEIN, O. Sunday school attendance 39; collection $2.00 Miss Julia, Hetzler, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Moyer Mrs. Harvy-Buz-eard spent Tuesday evening with Glen Rust Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moyer spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Broadkick, of New Madison.

.... Miss Naomi Brookman dined with Miss Garae t Nisons-er Wertnesdnv

evening Mr. and Mrs. Iva Sleppy and little daughter called on Joe Shumaker and family Wednesday evening. Hrvey Minnich and family of Greenville, dined with Earl Nisonger and family Thursday evening Mrs. Creech called on Mrs. Melvin Rust, Wednesday afternoon Earl Broadstock left Thursday for Muncie, where be will visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Gillfilian and-Mrs. Lida Threewits were New Paris visitors Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howdeshell spent Saturday night and Sunday with Fletcher Jeans and family Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler and son. Kenneth, and Conover Gabart and son, Wilbur, were Svisitors in Greenville Saturday Fred Eyer. is suffering with a broken arm.. . Miss Cecil Broadstock of Greenville, spent Saturday night with Conover Gabbart and family. .... Mrs. Rena Broadstock and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Broadstock Mis9 Vera Eyer of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eyer James Gabbart and family had as guests Sunday Conover Gabbart and family, Curtis Grubbs, and Rev, and Mrs. Engle and son, Harold Miss Wilmetta Ozias of Oxford is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ozias John Stoner and family and Russtll sharer and family spent Sunday with Warren Renner and family Byrcn and Paul Threewits spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Gillfilian Sylvan Brandenburg and family spent Saturday in Arcanum, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brandenburg Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Metzled, a

CHICAGO HAS RIVAL OF ANNE MORGAN

AMBUSH POLICEMAN. SKIBBEREEY, Ireland, Feb. 3. Four policemen were ambushed at Dromoleague, county Cory, .by a party of 12 men. One of the officers was killed, and one seriously wounded. The others escaped. -

! .'"". Life I

0 Lord, let me thank Thee for-life! It hath compassed more pleasure than pain; 1 have had my full portion of strife, Yet I would gladly try it again. Every pain has its value to man. And strife often brings out his strength: Then why should I question Thy plan. When Thy equity runs its full length? For sympathy deepens with sorrow. And friendship is watered with tears ; So, live that each passing tomorrow Will ripen the heart with the years. There are children yet on the old earth,

4- With sunshine and garden and

flowers; Nature dies but to have a new birth, And its infinite treasures are ours. Then don't grow sad-hearted with old age Just1 refuse to be soured by time; Let sorrow of thee make a kind sage ' Unhappiness thyjife make sublime. Benjamin Bates.

BULL BREAKS LOOSE (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Feb. 3. Many persons were placed in great peril at Vera Cruz yesterday when a bull being brought to this city to provide opposition for noted bull fighters broke

loose Vnd caused a general panic when it charged into a crowd. Many bulls imported from Spain ' have arrived here, la re a thrones eatherine to see

! them unloaded. - -

Palladium Want Ads Pay

For those Mean little Head-Colds Jack Frost takes hold right away and keeps them from becoming deep and troublesome. At the first tickling-in-the-nose, use JACK Frost. Its soothing, healing power will give instant relief.

DENY ENGAGEMENT. ROME, Feb. 3. The reported engagement of Princess Yolando of Italy to Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Aus-

! tria is denied.

Mr Marshall Field HL Miss Anne Morgan of New York, who gained notice recently by promoting a boxing bout to raise fund? for relief work in France, is not the only member of the fair sex in that field. For Mrs. Marshall Field III of Chicago is now promoting a wrestling carnival, the proceeds of which will be used to aid the destitute children of Chicago.

HIS TROI BLE IS AI.I, GOMK "I was affected with pains all over my back and kidneys." writes Charles J-rcAllister. 1 Clark Ave.. Kearney. N. J. "After three or four doses of Foley Kidney Pills I became all Tight and my pain is all gone." Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache, urinary Irregularities,

rheumatic pains, stiff joints, swollen I muscles and other symptoms of kidney J trouble. It is a splendid medicine.

prompt in action, ana always neips. Contains no habit forming drugs. A. G. I,uken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

BEARS

REG. U.S. .PAT. OFF. it a wonderful household favorite. It is m pure-white, creamy, mentholated ointment great for colds, chapped hand, tender akin, burnt, and lota of other things like that. Keep a jar alwaya ia your medicine cheat. AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Individual Jan 35c

FaJBtly Size 70c

Mmn. mak your harbor for m JACK FROST STEAM

Master That COLD

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A Cold Todav I

Pneumonia Tomorrow

That often Jesuits. Don't taite

a chance. A slight cold mar

develop into a fatal ailment.

Guard against it, use TURPO,

the new, distilled turpen'ane oint

ment, nature's own remedy for

colds. TURPO works quickly,

poaitlvdly, colds disappear as if by magic. 'Xocs not blister or bum. Alto

creat for relieving croup, sore-throat, headaches, neuralgia, lumbago and ca

tarrh. Kvary druggist sella TUKFU on tne

baels oz aau.sfection or motMy back. 3QQ and 60c. Sample free on request.

THE CIXSSHER COMPANY

Fladiay, Ohio

FAT PEOPLE

GET THIN

Why a avert taut whan raa might eacttr ndnce Ift to SO pounds, (whatever rou need to) by the wonderfully efficacious, safe, rsllsbla Koraln antral f V look an ItU twmetr. Get a small tax of K0REIN tabulae (pronounced fcortan) as the drusclst's. Follow directions under monev-refund guarantee. Breehure will be matted joa FREE bv KOREiN CO.. ME SS. Statiea X, New Ysr, H. V.

Your Dollar Will Do Most Good At KING'S SATURDAY

Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty

A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect Digestion .Are the Surest Ways to Attain and Keep Beauty.

Nothing will spoil the complexion, 3im the eyos, and cave In the cheeks quicker than dyspepsia allowed to go on without proper relief.

Regardless of what and how much you eat. if the nervous system is unstrung and the iron has been burned

out of the blood, the long, drawn face and haunted expression will remain. But put Reolo into your blood, let the nerve centers come in contact with it, and then you have started upward. There is one component of Reolo that actually provokes an increase of flesh. In combination with this element there are ingredients that increase red cor

puscles enormously in certain anemic; conditions. In a day or two the appe- j lite improves in a way that is a revelation to those who found it hard work j to eat, and soon the bluish pallor of ' the skin is replaced with the pinkish hue of health. You now not only feel

well, you look it. such is the remarkable Influence of Reolo in but a few Bhort days. But this is not all. Reolo has intensified the activity of the vital processes to such an extent that (he old feeling of exhaustion after effort is completely gone. It is certainly a most comfortable and satisfactory feeling of reassurance, and there is no other condition to be compared with it. Ask any of the clerks at A. O. Luken

j Drug Co., and any other leading drug

store abuto Reolo. They are selling it and recommending it upon the strength of what they see every day, men and women the very picture of health who six weeks before were nervous and bloodless despondents. Get a $1.00 box of Reolo today and live. Advertised.

'My Beauty Secret? Just Use Stuirt's -Dyspepsia Tablets- for Good Digestion; Let Nature Do the Rest." The poisonous by-products of fermentation r.iay be absorbed into the blood and simply ruin the good looks. A bad complexion, haggard appearance and emaciation may result from neglected indigestion. By taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the distresses due to dyspepsia are avoided and. thus this menace . to good looks ant good digestion is removed. Get a 60c package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Jablets at any drug store. . Advertisement.

Aluminum Roaster . . .

$1.19

Buster Brown Shoes Are the Finest Made for

v. 'Boys and Girls We have a large selection of these famous Shoes in English or broad toe lasts, in brown and black, high quality leather. Sizes are-here to

fit your boy

or girl.

Buster Brown Shoes for School Wear

are Shoes that will protect their feet, feel thoroughly comfortable and keep looking pretty, spick and span, in spite'of hard knocks. You

will find them exception values at

f j

$500 and $600 WESSEL SHOE CO.

Successors to Teeple & Wessel 718 Main St.

DIXli k 11 li 11 II li II II II II II 11 II PUT

u 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1: 11 11 11 11 ii 11 innnnic

Merchants count it an investment where returns are actual and provable. The expense of maintenance is comparatively insignificant.

The KMolInc consumption la unuiuillr low Tha tim mllsaca la unusually high

Bethard Auto Co.

1117 Main St.

Richmond, Ind.

H .12 I I

oooooooooooooooooooeooooccooooccdoooooococoooooo 3

4 B

Radiator Repairs and New Cores Installed Ford, 1921 complete finished $18.00 Maxwell, 1916-19 complete finished S220!00 Maxwell, 1920 complete finished -S2l!00 Dodge, 1915 complete finished S2JS!50 Dodge, 1920 complete finished S25iOO Chevrolet 490 complete finished S20!00 Chevrolet. F. B. complete finished $2600 Auburn Six complete finished S35 0O Buick Six complete finished $3500 Dort, complete finished r.. '$24. 00 Oakland, M 32 B complete finished '$2250 Oakland, M 34 B complete finished .' S2fi00 Nash, 19-20 complete finished '"."$3500 Studebaker, complete finished -$3500 ANTON STEPANEK 1118 Race Street Newcastle, Indiana

o a o o o

a o o o a m o o o o o o & 0 o o o

o o o a o o o

The Lowest Prices of The Year S Shrewd judges of values women who dress well but who practice economy are the first S

10 iu.K.e auvainage ui nie&e specuii uargam oiienngs, uecause tnev realize an li.iNUrtiVluuo SAVING on high-class, desirable, stylish merchandise. TAKE THE HINT and COME TO THIS SALE.

Goats Up to $35 Values Velours, Kerseys' Silvertones, Meltons Sumptuous wraps, regulation belted coats, ample- loose back and blouse effects, with shawl and medium collars. Sacrifice price

$15

uits

Wool Serges, Tricotines, Twills, $30 and $35 Suits There isn't a women reading thi3 ad who a month ago would have believed it possible to buy highest class garments like these for 518.00. We invite comparison in these values.

$18

DRESSES Dresses that formerly sold at $25.00 and $27.50 in this .lot. Silks, Tricotines and Serges. Not in any season, not in any sale, not at any time in all our business history have we sold such garments at $12.00. A climax in our efforts to reduce prices. $12.00

$10.00 Serge Dress . newest models all wool $6.75

We Invite you to attend the corn show and c o m m u nity meeting at the Coliseum Feb. 7th and 8th.

a y a ci & w O O o o o

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