Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 75, 5 February 1921 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND.. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SATURDAY, FEB. 5. 1921.

RANDOLPH COUNTY HOSPITAL DEDICATED; LIBRARY IS DONATED WINCHESTER, Ind., Feb.' 5 The new Randolph county hospital was formally opened today and was thronged with Tjsitors from early morning until late at night. . At 3 o'clock Thomas W. Hutchens, county attorney, made a short address and on behalf' of the : Randolph county

board of commissioners, turned the hospital over, to, the, board of control, appointed two years ago. by Judge Shoekney. PhlMp Kb.Ie. president of, the board f control, tnade the speVch of acceptance. The building was erected in 1914 by Mrs. Hetty Vorhis, to be used as an old ladies' home. On account of lack of support, the hom was closed, and Mrs. Vorhis donated the grounds and building with all its furnishings- valued at $26,350 to Randolph county for a hospital. The board expended $18,000 for remodeling and $10,000 for equipment, making a total of $5050 as the' cost. The hospital contains reception rooms, large corridors, a room furnished by the Randolph county Medical society, in which its meetings will be held; eight private rooms, two double rooms, two wards, two surgeries, nuvsery. X-ray rooms, laboratories, elect ricially equipped laundry, kitchen, nurses' dining . room, and electric elevators. Presents Medical Library. The library of Dr. Reynard of Union City, was presented by his wife to the hospital and has been placed in the county medical rooms. Miss Nellie Moist, the superintendent, who has had many years experience in hospital work, personally directed the furnishing of the hospital, and the placing of all equipment. Miss Zelphia Gilbert, a graduate of the Winchester high school, and also a graduate of Cincinnati city hospital, is a member of the staff. Mrs. Smith, of Union City, is housekeeper, and Charles Ballard, custodian. Members of the Randolph county Medical society have donated their services to the indigent poor of the county. They -will be treated at' the hospital. The laboratory is in charge of Dr. S. Robison pf Winchester and the X-ray department is i a charge of Dr. R. W. Reid, of Union City. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued Wednesday to Adolph Rocheleau. 55, and Alice Best, 38, both of this city. The Magazine club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Brown, on East South street. To Give Operetta. A Chinees operetta entitled "The Feast of the Little Lanterns," will be given by the music department of the city schools, Thursday and Friday nights, under the direction of Miss Lorene Spencer, supervisor of music, and Miss Lucile Reynard, instructor of music at the Willard school. McCulloch Addresses Kiwanis. The Kiwanis club of Winchester, with 58 members held a meeting Thursday evening, when" John L. McCulloch of Marion, Ind., governor of Kiwanis clubs, presented the charter and made a fine speech on the motto "We Build A banquet was also enjoyed in the basement of the Church of Christ, at which over 100 persons were present. Kiwanians from Muncle, Marion, Portland, Richmond and Indianapolis were present and the Kiwanian songs were sung. Addresses also were made by Lawrence Hampton and Robert Miller, of Muncie, Senator James Fleming, Judge Moran and Fred Bechtoll of Portland. Frank Strayer, a Richmond attorney and returned soldier, made one of the best speeches of the evening, his talk being along patriotic lines. Damage Suit Filed. The damage suit for the sum of $500 filed by Fred M. Farabee versus Samuel Conklin and Russell Conklin, is now being tried before Judge A. L. Bales. Foreclosure of lien has been filed by Oliver E. Davis, doing business under 1he firm name of Hoosier Automobile company, vs. James Stanley. Mrs. Cecil Litschert is seriously ill at her home in East North street. Mrs. A. J. Stakebake Is recovering from a severe attack of illness. Lectures on Nursing. Wednesday and Thusday, Friday and Saturday will be observed as Home Educational week in Randolph county, under the direction of the extension department of the Indiana State University. Two registered nurses, Miss Grace Pitt and Miss Ithuie Caster, will have charge of the work. They will give talks to the high school girls on Wednesday afternoon on "Opportunities in the Nursing Profession." A public meeting will be held Thursday evening in the court room. Meetings alto will be held at Lynn on Friday and at Union City on Saturday. Mrs. Hatcher Dies. Mrs. Mildred Botkin Hatcher, 28, is dead at her home southeast of Farmland, of heart and kidney trouble. She is survived by the parents, husband, a daughter and sister. Will Engage Nurse. At a business meeting of th? executives of Randolph County Red Cross society, it was decided to engage a Red Cross- nurse for this county and arrangements were made to secure one through the Indianapolis office. It was also decided to remove the county Red Cross headquarters, from tho Court House to a ruite of rooms over the

A FREE-FOR-ALL SAILING RAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC!

King Albert of Belgium, who has proposed the race and offered a cup to go to the winner, map showing the starting and finishing points of the event, and Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgiaa ambassador to the U, S, who announced the king's offer.

A free-for-all sailing r. ;e across the Atlantic ocean for a trophy emblematic of the yachting championship of the seas, is proposed by King Albert of Belgium. He

has offered the cup for which the entrants will compete. The rr.ee will be staged next summer, if his hopes materialize. The starting point will be Sane. Hook and

the finish will be at Cstend, Belgium. The distance is approximately 3,300 nautical miles. All types of sail-prooelled craft will be eligible.

Peoples Loan and Trust company, near in an informal way stands second to side of the square. I Underwood in leadership, Carter Glass

Miss Nelle Tritt will continue at the head of the home service department and will he in charge of the offices, Miss Tritt is compiling a record ot all men from Randolph county who served in the World's war. Christina Drill Dies. Mrs. Christina Drill, 71, widow of James Drill, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Jeffrey, three miles northeast of this city. Surviving are three sons and one daughter. Kerr Services Popular. The Kerr Brothers evangelistic senices are being largely attended each night at the First Methodist church.

The musia is a special feature. The i

Kerrs sing two numbers at every service and the large chorus is accompanied by the pipe organ, piano and an orchestra of nine pieces. Friday evening a delegation from the Union City Methodist church, attended the services. Addington Seriously III. Word ha.s been received from Ed A. Addington, who recently went, to Martinsville, for treatment, that he is seriously ill.

DEMOCRATS

(Continued from Page One) passage of the bill regulating the packera for example, one of the accepted Democratic leaders. Underwood, was against the bill, while the senator, who

of Virginia, voted for it.

Need Organizer. Chairman White's new executive committee is all right so far as it goes. If it fails to achieve solidarity and good feeling within the organization, more should be done. If neces

sary there should be a meeting of the

committee and a new chairman an- j pointed, who was acknowledged skill j as an organizer, and whose circum-1

stances are sucn inai ne can give ms whole time to the work. But all of this, even if it is achieved, covers the work of organization only. In addition to this and more important than this, there is needed an advisory committee, not. confined to members of the "national committee, but composed of leaders who mean something to the public at large. It should include the best and biggest that the Democrats have. It should include President Wilson himself after he is out of office, provided he is willing to serve, and he ought to be willing. Should Include Bryan. It should include Bryan, Cox and McAdoo. It should include John W. Davis when he returns from abroad, IMUttllllHHMIIIIIIIINHHmiHftllMHIHIUMimHHHIItimumUllllliimillllllllllM,

1 1 It's Not Too Early to Order 1

lhat INew Spring auit I DENNIS-COYLE CO. I 1 5 North Tenth St. 1 Tailors Shirt Makers 1 MillllllllllMIMMHHMIIIIIIinnitllinillllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIluT

and Col. House and several senators like Underwood, Glass, Hitchcock and Walsh of Montana. Together with Congressman Rainey of Illinois, Congressman Hull of Tennessee, and whatever new Democrats in the coming

congress are to be spokesmen, of theieralism. In fact no one can survey party in lower house. , , , present farming conditions in the midThe Democrats have an opportunity ! d,e west and west without anticipatarid a responsibility. Their opportun- JSt iK sTtSio wKve Ity is obvious to everybody in Wash- Bryan his start in the years between ington. It is .more obvious to the Re- 1893 and 1895.

one of the most far-sighted of the Republican senators remarked hopelessly the other day, "We have promised to

solve the insoluble." Another remarked that he is submerged in dismay when he reflects upon how things are going to look to the country just about the time the Republicans take hold, say about the first of April. Record Disappointing. For one thing, the present session of congress is now far enough gone to foresee that its record, when finally made up, is going to look disappointing in the light or the boastful promises that were made. Even more ominous is the fact, now easy to foresee, that when the income tax reports are in on March 15, and the preliminary estimates of the

Evening Post, Inc.)

12 Boys, 5 Girls Born In County Last Week The births for last week in Richmond and Wayne county totaled 17, 12 boys and 5 girls being born. Following is the list of births: Jan. 24, Mr.

jand Mrs. John Dennis, Abington town-

snip, uoy; Jan. Zo, air. ana Mrs. Oscar

Violet Hard wick were in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Manning spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James Armstrong. ....Mr. and Mrs. Allen Franklin entertained a number of guests Sunday. i ..'..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rigglenjan " S and daughter recently spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong Mrs. Emerson Cloyd and son are spending a few days with iriends near town.

SHIP'S CREW DISAPPEARS. NORFOLK. Va.. Feb. 5. Finding it impossible to salvage the five-masted schooner Carroll A. Deering, ashore on Diamond Shoals, off Cape Hatteras,

the coast euard cutter Manning re-

Fuller, Wayne township boy; Jan.2C, t turned tQ NorfoIk. WRh no trace of

the crew who abandoned the ship, and

Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Taylor, Washing

ton township, boy; Jan. 26, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clapp, Richmond, boy; Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Roan, Center township, girl; Jan. 26, Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Klinger, Wayne county, girl

Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taschloe.

amounts are made public, they will re- j Center township, boy. veal that the mere matter of finding! Jan. 27. Mr. and Mis. Earl Bookout,

ways to pay the governments bill will I Jefferson township, boy; Jan. 27. Mr.

be a staggering task lor the party in power. Have Opportunity. Republican embarrassments, which

they can't avoid, and Republican mis-

no wreckage visible, the Manning will search inshore on her way back to port in an effort to find th captain and 11 men who have vanished mysteriously.

and Mrs. Miles Alexander, 423 North i Thirteenth street, boy; Jan. 27, Mr. j and Mrs. Walter Lee, 1131 Sheridan j street, boy; Jan. 2S. Mr. and Mrs.!

takes which they will made because of boy; Jan. 2S. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew the interests to which the Republican Fessler, 600 South 7th street, boy; leadership is most sympathetic, com- Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uruner.

pose the Democratic opportunity

The Democratic responsibility is to

101 State street, boy; Jan. 29, Mr. and Mrs. William Cobin, Wayne township.

Jan. 30, Mr. ajtd Mrs. Lester E. Johnson, 603 Sheridan street, girl; Feb. 2, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Davis, Wayne township, girl.

provide uie country with a opposition i boy; Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Harry

party, based on idealism and human Bowsman. 315 South 7th street, girl

rignis. The Democrats must accept the role is forced upon them. The Republicans, if their present leadership in the senate .continues, are going to be the party of property interests. To Be Conservative. Barring the new progressive Republicans whose influence is just now much in the eclipse, the Republicans during the next tour years are going to be the party of conservatism even

more conspicuously than in the recent

Williamsburg, Ind. WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Rosie Newman Thursday afternoon. Several new members were present Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and Mrs. Allen Oler visited

HIT

-A-VEEIC

Jan. 31st to Feb. 5th

Don't Fail to Hear "Do You Ever Think of Me?" The Latest Q. R. S. Word Rolls Sheet Music

past. Doubtless a strain will come be- Toney Clements, Wednesday aftertween the progressive Republican' noon Mrs. J. J. Smith of Newleaders and the old guard leaders, but) castle, has returned after several it is difficult to see any outcome of it days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. except victory for the older leaders. I John Durbin John Meredith reEconomic conditions in the immed- j turned to his home at this place after iate future are certain to provide con- j spending several weeks with his son, trust between property rights and lib-Harry Miss Betty Puhe and Miss

BIG REDUCTIONS for February

Masonic Jewelry

Fraternal men are both proud and particular of the emblems they wear. Unless the markings are just right they are not appreciated. AUTHORITATIVE ADVICE We carry a very fine assortment of emblem jewelry and are competent to advise purchasers in their selection. Presentation jewels made to order is one of our special features.

Charles H. Haner

810 Main Street

Jeweler

Glasses. Pitted

KUS'BmJM'S

DRESSMAKING MADE EASY Use the Butterick "Deltor" Ask Our Pattern Lady

iMiiiiiiiiMiiiiii,innnliiNiiimMlniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiHiiiniiiimMMiii!iiiiiiii in mmmiiiiuuiimiiiiti iiiiimumiimmiiii iiiim iiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiihm lHliMliilHMUlliMMniiiiiHiuMiiiiiiiliuiMiiiimMiiiuliiuiii.iiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiinuinit.i.nimimmmiiini; To the CORN SHOW VISITOR "nr eRP 0U to Richmond and the Corn Show. And while here we invite you to make our store your headquarters. Use our I Kbbl ROOMS one right inside the front door, another one on the second floor. You are invited to make this store your meet- i ing place.

'"""'"""1'wiiiiiMi MiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiii:iiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiillilMiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiliiiimmiumiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiimiimumuiiui lUiliiiiiiiiiiuiiinniniiuiiiuuiitniiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiniilHinnniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii.iiuiluiiuiiiHiNiiiniHi CORN SHOW DAYS will be

argain Days at NUSBAUM'S

Only a Few of the Many Special Items Mentioned Here. Others

Displayed Throughout the Store.

All Blankets

specially priced at

One-Half Price This special event includes all Blankets in stock Nashua, Bfacon and all Wool Blankets.

Best quality Bleached Sheeting, 2U yards wide; special price, yard 70c Other widths in proportion. $1.50 Table Damask, 72 in. wide; special, yd. .$1.00 $2.50 Half-Linen Table Damask, 2 yards wide, per yard $1.98 Pure Linen Unbleached Toweling, yard 19c

New Spring Cotton Fabrics at New Lower Prices

Percales, yard-wide, new spring patterns, best grade; yard 30c Yard-wide good quality Percale, special 25c

Spring Plaid Dress Ginghams, all new patterns, specially priced at 30c and 25c Apron Gingham; special, yard 15c

-mil, ii iy-

45c Cheviot Shirtings, Opr special OC

Bleached Outing Flannel, formerly sold at 25c, 35c and 45c special now... 15c, 18c, 25c

Thistletnvaite's The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Pinkham's Vegetable Campound.

89c

Colgate's Tooth Q-j Paste . . Ilt Woodbury's Facial n Soap . lt ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OC,

At Feltman's

Black Suede Ankle Strap The Very Newest "Straps" Made of Black Suede, instep and ankle strap, pointed toe; carried in all widths $00

.Feltman's Shoe Store. . The World's Largest Shoe Dealers35 Stores 724 Main Street

In our Ready-to-Wear Dept. Final clearance of all Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery at Ridiculously Low Prices

Off

Some

Off

45c Outing Flannel, light and dark patterns; special, per yard 30c

LADIES' SILK GLOVES All Reduced 25

40c OuUng Flannel, light and dark patterns; special, per yard 25c

t " i

New Spring Millinery Special Value in Trimmed Hats for Early Spring Wearing

00 $C50 $750

Lee

Nusbaum Company

NUSBAUM BUILDING

3 for fatlt