Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 79, 10 February 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. 1ND., THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921.

PAGE THREE

SEEK CURTAILMENT OF DEADLY WEAPONS IN WEST VIRGINIA

(T5y Associated Tress) CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Feb. 10. A determined effort is being made at the present session of the legislature to curtail as far as possible the distribution of deadly weapons in West Virginia. George W. McClintic, of Kanawia county has introduced a bill in the house of delegates, making it unlawful for anv person to offer for sale or to sell any "dirk, bowie knife, sling- . shot, metallic or other false knuckles or any other dangerous weapon." The bill also provides that no lire arms are to be sold to any person of foreign birth who has not been naturalized, and fixes a penaly at from $10 to $10f fine for each offense. West Virginia already has what it terms a "pistol toting law," which allows the carrying of firearms under permit by the county authorities. The McClintic bill would make it unlawful for any person to carry any deadly weapon about his person," and unlawful to carry fire arms "without a state license." Friends of the bill declare that its principal merit lies in the s-afeguard surrounding the issuance of state pistol toting licenses.

Suburban

GRATIS, O. Miss Mable Miller spent two days last week in town with her cousin, Mrs. Zelma Moyer Mr. William Zimmerman, Gratis, and Mr. Mueburger of Hamilton, bought several crops of tobacco around here recently, paying the growers 15 cents for their Spanish crop, 12 cents being the standard price offered for seed leaf. Mr. Cyrus Karicofe recently received five fine bear skins sent him by relatives in Virginia. They were shot in the mountains in that state Mrs. Roy Smith has been ill The stork left a baby girl at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Doty Friday night.'

....Miss Ewalt. county nurse, visited our school this week. . . .There will be a farmers' institute here Feb. 14 and 15. A good program and exhibits are being prepared for the occasion. The new school orchestra will make its first appearance in public at this institute. .. .Prof es3or Elliott of Chicago, has been in town the past few days demonstrating for the Sherwood Music college Lysle Zimmerman, who is attending school at Cincinnati, spent Sunday at home Charlie Stump

was home from Dayton for a two days' j

visit- with his parents and sister Edna recently.

George Deboy Mrs. Mary Engle and Mrs. Frances Collins called on Mrs. Logan Hunt. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of Lynn, visited the Sunday school here Sunday and remained for the preaching service Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier and Mr. Austin Glover spent Saturday in Winchester Mrs. Will Murphy, who has been ill, was able to attend Sunday school and church Sunday for the first time in four weeks The Senior's Sunday School class held their class meeting and social at the home of Miss Blanch Bales, Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank Newman received word Friday that her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hockett. of Winchester, was taken seriously ill and wanted her to come at once. She left immediately and remained until Monday, when 6he returned home, leaving her daughter much better Miss Opal Parker, who has been spending a few days her with her parents, will return to Richmond Wednesday to resume her work. .. .Sunday school, 9: 15; subject: "Lessons on Citizenship". After the open ing exercises Rev. Daniel Hodgins will have charge of the . lesson period. Every member is earnestly requested to be present and bring some one with them. Visitors will be gladly received. Remember the date, Sunday, Feb. 13 and be on time. Do not miss this opportunity of hearing Rev. Hodgin's lecture Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and baby, Clarence William,

spent Sunday with Mrs. Hlnshaw's l arents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wash. ler The revival services which are being conducted here by Rev. Daniel Hodgins, are growing in interest. Come out and hear him. Meetings every day at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these meetings. NEW HOPE, O. Tobacco buyers are quite numerous Just now. The prevailing price is 15 cents per pound. Several from -this vicinity have sold. . . .Mrs. Kramer and daughters. Misses Clara and Fanny, attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Shank at Eaton Saturday morning. .. .Mr. Byrl Barr is improving very slowly. He is still at the hospital in Dayton A great many of this community are afflicted with an epidemic of sore eyes.. .Virgil Sherer and family, and Mrs. Fressie Kayler and children dined Sunday with Charles VanAusdall and family Willis Lery visited the New Westville Sunday school last Sunday in the interest of the Preble county religious educational program Because of the condition of Ihe roads the school at Campbellstown was closed indefinitely ... .The Ladies' aid society had an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Mollie Strader on Thursday. They contemplate holding an all-day exchange in the room of the Eaton Pure Butter company on North Barron street. Saturday, March 26 Sunday

school at 9:30 o'clock and preaching at 11:30 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. O. D. Wellbaum, Sunday. CHESTER, Ind Rev. Ulmer. of this place, held the dedication of Whitewater church. Twelve joined the church and the amount raised was somewhere near $4,000, which more than covered the entire debt. Mrs. John Smith is ill Helen Bundy, of Dublin, visited Ruth Ulmer over the week-end Preaching at the M. E. church will be held Sunday morning at 10:0 o'clock. After the sermon the Lord's supper will be administered.. . . Miss Marjorie Gault, of Middleboro, was a guest of Miss Ruth Ulmer, of this place, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nal Chandler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crivel, Tuesday Rev. Ulmer and family have returned after a week's visit with, relatives in New Albany Mrs. Fred Brown called at the M. E. parsonage, Monday evening and surprised Mrs. Ulmer with a lovely bouquet of flowers from the Booster class Mrs. Ulmer is ill. .... Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermel was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudruff and son Ehner, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henshaw and family, of Winchester, Thursday Several from here attended the corn show at Richmond. Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry are the parents of a girl baby, named Bar

bara: Irene and Melvin Brown, who have been ill with pneumonia, are improving Mrs. Martin Steele visited at Economy the week-end Relatives and friends visited Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin and family. Sunday Miss

I Adelaide Kemp spent Saturday night

with her grandmother. Mrs. Sadie Morrow Mrs. L. F. Ulmer visited ; with Mr. and Mrs. McMan. Sunday : Miss Helen Berry, of College Hill, ; spent Sunday afternoon with Christine .Beny Mr. and Mrs. O. Boener spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. . Hinshaw, of Winchester The mis'sionary society met with Mrs. Ada

i Morrow, Thursday and will meet with ! Mrs. F. Pickett next month.. . . .Mrs. F. ! McDonald and Mrs. N. Chandlee were j guests of Mrs. L. Ulmer, Wednesday, i ' There will be Sunday school at the ' M. E. church Sunday morning at 0:45. j

....Relatives from Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford The roads are worse in this community : than they have been for years.

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Word has reached here that Miss Bertha Johnston of Brookville, Ind.. is at the Seton hospital convalescing from a recent operation; .. .Ormsby Logan and children of Brookville spent Saturday evening here Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard have returned from a visit in Cincinnati, O... .Mrs. Mills' .Sunday school class met With Mrs. Lina Personette Saturday afternoon to make further arrangements for the bazaar Peter Crane and family moved from Dr. Llnegar'B; farm ,to a farm near Camden, O Mrs. Jobn Kelley is quite ill.... Rev. Mills preached at Blooming Grove Sunday in the absence of Rev. C. B. Ware. . .Revival meetings commenced at the M. E. church here Sunday morning. Rev. Carnes of Brookville will assist in all the meetings Mrs. Paul Offut and baby Ellen went to Connersville Friday morning to stay with her parents while Mr. Offut is hauling tobacco Edna Watler is suffering with the mumps. .. .Mrs. Mary Camp

bell spent Sunday with the Meharry sisters Dr. Garrigues of Brookville comes to see Burdt S Malley every day. .. .Charles Brown of New Hope vicinity spent Sunday with Mrs. Betty Buitman...Born to Shelby and Gladys Kelley of Bath, their third child, a boy Rev. Carnes of Brookville was a guest at the Dare home Monday night John Ward of Connersville spent a few days here last week wiring Herbert Ward's residence for Delo lights. Fred Loper and James Johnston motored to Rushville Tuesday to attend the music convention there.

The New Edison Slit sHJC j IN TMC WtSTCOTT PMp'"

TIANNA'S CREEK. Ind Irving LaFuze, Frank Carson and County Agent Foster Campbell attended the farmers' meeting at Brownsville last Saturday . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shengler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Orbaugh at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry LaFuze aftended institute at Boston Thursday. . . .Mrs. Alvan LaFuze lias been quite ill William Grimmie living south of here was given a royal surprise last Saturday night the occasion belns his birthday anniversary. About 60 of his neighbors and friends gathered at the home and the evening was spent in a social way. A good time was enjoved by all present. Refreshments of cracker jack, pop-corn, apples and candy were served .... Mr. and Mrs. Everetto Gardner of near Concord were guests of Ezra LaFuze and daughter. Ruth, last Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tappen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensley attended the farmers' meeting at Boston Wednesday Miss Adelaide Robinson entertained Miss Josephine Fish Sunday. Miss Fisii is teaching art and music in Liberty schools and at Greenwood this year. . ..Rev. Reynolds of Liberty held services at the county infirmary Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Tappen entertained Mrs. Carl Hubert several lays last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tappen visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck last week.... Miss Iva Kitchel was shopping in Liberty Saturday Roy Creek has been quite ill with the "flu" the past few days, but is convalescing at present. Dr. Clauson is attending him Miss Elizabeth Creek attended the Federation of Clubs at Liberty last Wednesday; a tine program was rendered, each club gave a short entertainment Mrs. Harriett Montgomery of Liberty was the guest of William Ammerman and family last, week ....Clifford Phenis and sister. Pearl, were shopping in Liberty Thursday.. . .Joseph Foutz of Kitchel attended the funeral of his father at West, Alexandria, O., last week. His death occurred Jan. 30 James Allen, who has been quite ill is regaining his health Flecher Highley who lias been ill, is improving Theodore Barger has gone to South Dakota. GRATIS. O Mr and Mrs. Warren

Williams visited in the country with, the latter's siMrr. Mrs. Rolla Decker. I Sunday Mrs. Pearl Cbristmar and i daughter Martha are ill. . . .Misses Fay 1 Essig, Leona Houser and Pauline Heller made a trip to West Elkton Friday j afternoon. . . .Joe Kssig and family vis-j itt'd John Essie; and family Sunday i afternoon Mrs. Libbie Tanruther spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Carrie Yingling. Miss Yingling is suffering with nervousness. .. .Rev. Jac-j obs, of Dayton conducted the sevices at j the U. B. church Sunday morning and evening. .. .There will be patriotic ser-; vices at the M. E. church next Saturday evening, conducted by Reverend Thomas, pastor of the church. .. .Rob-j ert Karicofe, 18 year old son of James! Karicofe. who recently joined an army! band, will be in training at Columbus, j BLOOM INGTORT, Ind. Mrs. Alice; Hard wick and daughter Grace, of! Lynn, spent Saturday night, and Sun-, dav with Mrs. Hardwick's sister, Mrs.!

Special

A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iron

Enterprise Flour has concentrated baking quality

Ordinary flour is lika whole tnillc; Enterprise Flour is like cream from rich, Jersey milk, it is only the white centers of no.hing but the very finest hard winter wheat.

1HEN we mill Enterprise Flour we put into it only the white centers of nothing but the very finest hard winter wheat. It's like cream skimmed from rich, Jersey milk all quality. By using more of the flour portion of the wheat we can and do mill another grade of flour Community. It's good flour, too; better, in fact, than the ordinary. But it isn't in it with Enterprise. The same high quality that makes Enterprise cost more per sack than ordinary flour makes it economical in the long run. It makes Enterprise absolutely dependable you won't waste it in needless, expensive failures. And Enterprise will go further. You can get at least four more loaves to the sack loaves such as no ordinary flour can ever hope to produce. Valiers Enterprise Flour Bake at home you'll get better things for lialf the price

TRACY'S 2

THIS WEEK

1 Rar Polar WViite Soan with a

H UfP Package of 5 Polar OQ

jl WhilCf for & This makes 6 Bars for 29S regular 45 value

FLOUR Carpenter's S1.30 Gold Medal S1.35 Enterprise 81.53

COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 35 Lb.; 3 Lbs. Sl.OO Compare this with Others' 45c Coffee

i

&BBa,

B eiter

38c Pound, 2 Pounds for 75c Try it There is None Better

Lenten Specials Beans, new Navy, 5 pounds 25 Salmon, small. 2 for 23 Rice' new head- 2 Pounds 1) Salmon, tall 19 Tapioca, 2 pounds 25? Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti. Peaches, dried, pound ....2 3 for 25C CRISC0 25c Apple I BROOMS Eagle Butter 4-sewed Brand Milk 20 Lb. 49 28 v 19 2 for 55

Jersey Pancake Flour, 2 for 27c

Sugar, Granulated, 5 pounds

39c

1032 MainT RACY S 526 Main Tea and Coffee House

PURE LARD, 3 pounds for . . BULK COCOA, 2 pounds for .

PURE

Ice Crea

BERTSCH SAYS-,

Why Pay More?

50c 25c

SPECIAL Monarch Coffee, 1 pound 40c Monarch Coffee, 3 pounds ...$1.10 Old Master Coffee, 1 pound . . . .45c Old Master Coffee. 3 pounds ..$1.15 White House Coffee, 1 pound.. 45c Golden Sun Coffee, 1 pound ...40c Old Reliable Coffee, 1 pound.. 40c FARM HOUSE Coffee, 1 pound 27c Post Toast ies, 2 for 25c Phoenix Corn Flakes, 3 for ...25c Roxane Pancake or Buckwheat. 3 for 25c Tackage Oats, any brand 15c Bulk Rolled Oats, 4 pounds. .. .25c Bulk Pes.nut Butter, pound 20s Sugar, 5 pounds 45c BROOMS, 5-sewed, dfn a good broom Yellow Corn Meal, pound 5c Milk, large size 14c Milk, small size 7c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb. ..35c Creamery Butter, pound 55c Good Luck Oleomargarine, lb... 34c Delicia Nut. per pound 30c Cream of Nut, colored 40c Florida Oranges, per dozen.... 30c Navy Beans, 4 pounds 25c Potatoes, 9 pounds 25c Carpenter's Fancy Flour, 24-lb. Back $1.35 Bring Your Basket The Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop.

i DqsubBro

THESIS

The simple explanation of its great popularity is that the Sedan deserves all the good things that are said of it In addition to its good looks and the protection it provides, the car has an unusual reputation for consistent service

The gasoline consumption la unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high

Bethard Auto Agency

1117 Main St.

Phone 1041

Final Cleam-Up of All Winter Goods Our entire stock of Winter Goods must be sold regardless of cost as we never carry anything over from season to season and to do so we offer the following bargains

SUITS 25 Ladies' Suits, all Wool Serge, values up to $25.00, navy and black only, to clean up

DRESSES 125 Ladies' Sample Dresses, Tricotines, Serges. Taffetas. Satins, Jerseys, Tricolettes. The biggest dress value of the season, positively up to $35.00 values; to clean up $8.95

COATS 35 Ladies' and Misses' all Wcol Coats, some fur trimmed, values up to $50.00; your choice $8.95

Gingham8 Kimonos Sweaters j Corsets Hosiery Cambric DreSSeS New Crepe Ki- q" sC o'st Vigran Special Ladies Cotton GownS Plain colors, monoa. pretty Swea'ters n d b fc f L i s i e H o s e, Eaibro 1 d e r y stripes and styles and pat- Tie Backs a1 black or white, trimmed, up to plaids, $2.00 terns shades ' lace 7 pairs for $2.00 values val99c $2.98 $2.98 $1.00 $1.00 59c

100 pieces of Children's Muslin Underwear $1.00 values 25c

V LADIES' SH

S

Voile and Organdy Waists :; $2.00 values

HOP

923 Main

The Store of Better Values 923 M.lin

59c

- i ' . r