Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 83, 15 February 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN ;

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

VYSONG IS BROUGHT BEFORE EATON JUDGE; CONTEMPT IS CHARGE EATON, p., Feb. 15 Appearing Monday In common pleas court on a charge of contempt ot court, for failure to carry out a court order to pay alimony to" hit former wife, Andrew Wysong was dismissed by Judge A. C. RIsinger after be bad paid $14 to bis ex-wife and bad promised to' follow the court's former order, which still Is effective. Wysong told the court be had been unable to meet the payments lately $10 a week.'- His former wife, Weltha, was granted a divorce from him. on a cross-petition to. his complaint for divorce, at which time he was ordered to pay about $S5 and $10 a week to her. Barr Funeral Wednesday Funeral services for Byrl T. Barr. 23, who died Sunday in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, where be had been a patient four, weeks, will be held Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock in the church at New Hope. Burial will be at New Paris. The body is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, west of New Hope. The decedent was an ex-service man, and it is expected he will be accorded a military funeral and burial. Gratis Institute Opens Farmers of Gratis township and vicinity opened a two-days' farmers institute Monday morning in Gratis village, with A. F, High and Miss F. G. Akins as state instructors. The meeting will close this evening with a musical entertainment.

LEADING DIPLOMAT OF BOLSHEVIKI HAS INTERESTING FAMILY; NOW IN LONDON

ENGLISH LANDOWNER FEARS LABOR PARTY

(By Associated Tress) LONDON, Feb. 15. The Duke of Northumberland, who owns many thousands of acres of land and several mansions, predicts hard times ahead for landlords if ever the Labor Party gets a chance to govern the country. Addressing the other day a meeting to inaugurate a branch of the Central Land Owners' association, he said: "In order to deal with the present financial emergency, the policy of the leaders of the Labor Party is to impose very much higher death duties and supertaxes, to render it impossible for anybody to keep land at all. It Is. ..a policy of confiscation without compensation. .- "Th"mo8t -moderate' labor leaders contemplate a policy which differs from the Soviet government of Russia enly In this respect, that the Soviet, government eliminates the possessing classes by organized massacre, while 1he labor leaders in this country would do it legalized robbery. We are informed (hat the labor party, having disDossessed the landowners, will continue to feed and clothe them if they work and for this small mercy I suppose we must be thankful."

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SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWS SUBJECT OF DEBATE IN INDIANA CITIES

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15. Several Indiana cities are again experiencing another of the intermittent upheavals over enforcement of the state's law against desecration of the Sabbath. As in previous instances the present outbreaks are due mostly to agitation for or against the operation of moving

picture theatres on Sunday. A state law which provides a fine of from $1 to $10 for persons who are ever 14 years of age who are found on Sunday "rioting, hunting, fishing, quarreling, at common labor or engaged in their usual avocation," has been con

strued by court decisions as prohibit- structed

Gregory Krassin, his wife and daughters, photographed in London. .Gregory Krassin, soviet trade envoy to London, is now in Mosco x submitting to Premier Lenine for approval the trade pact drawn up with British representatives in London. Krassih's business-like methods and forceful manner in stating the financial and busi-ess situation in soviet Russia and the trade possibilities offered by the Red-ruled country, have won him recognition. He has a charming wife and family, shown with him above.

Springfield Haunted House Makes Way for Business (By Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 15. Famous for years as a "haunted house," the

old Pierce homestead, one of Spring-; f eld's landmarks, has given way be-1

fore the march of business, and the ! venerable old structure, which has !

stood on High Street and Lowry Avenue for more than a century, is undergoing the process of razing. The house recently was sold to Joseph Grinker for the small sum of $100. He is wrecking it for the material in it. The lot has been purchased by a publishing company. The house was built for the Pierce family in the early part ot the nineteenth century. It was a two-story brick, moderately small and, when it was inhabited, surrounded by beds of rowers and clumps or brush, according to old residents. Of late years, the house has been deserted, and pedestrians have skirted it widely after nightfall.

Nature Plays Tragic Trick; Arms Squirrel With Tusks; Animal Starves to Death INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15. The state museum is In receipt of the head of a squirrel, the teeth of which are so deformed that It appears the little animal literally was starving in the midst of plenty when it was killed. This tragedy of nature was discovered by John W. Crise, a farmer living in Decatur county, who sent the head to the state department of conservation. The specimen will be preserved in alcohol as a curosity for seldom is it ever found that nature neglects to equip its wild creatures and make them self reliant. The squirrel was killed by dogs when men on the Crise farm felled a tree which was its home. The emaciated condition of the animal first attracted attention and a closer examination showed it was starving, because the woods thereabouts abound with nut trees the case presented some mystery until it was discovered there was a malformation of its teeth which prevented its eating. Four of the squirrel's teeth had grown to "be tusks, two of them being more than an inch long. The two tusks of the upper jaw prrew outside the mouth, while those of the lower jaw had been broken and penetrated the roof of the mouth.

county agent, Charles Robinson, investigating the situation for a report to Purdue, and to enable plans to be made for forming the clubs as soon as possible. As a result of her inquiries, it is assured that the clubs will again be a feature of county activities this year. v

Maspnic Calendar

Tuesday, Feb. IP. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. . Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree; 6:30 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Friday, Feb. 18 Kins Solomon's chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special convocation; Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Feb. 19 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. All members are requested to be present on account of a special election to be held.

ing theatrical performances

Law Is Evaded. In several cities of the state, however, the moving picture theatres are ooen on Sundav. The nrovisions of

ine jaw nave Deen evaded oy tne tnea- mat a tre owners receiving contributions

from Sunday patrons instead of chargIng the regular admission, and devoting a part of the contributions to charity. The law provides that persons , engaged in works of charity or neces-, sity are exempted from its penalties. ! In the majority of cities where the j theatres are permitted to run Sunday the regular price is now charged at the ' box office and a part of the proceeds j is donated to charity. I The practice of charity was recently j attacked in the Gibson circuit court. I The Law and Order League of Prince- j ton was granted a temporary injunc-' tion preventing the United Theatres! and Amusement company, a moving picture exhibitions' corporation, from operating Sunday shows. The corporation contends that Sunday picture of which all or a part, of the proceeds

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are given to charity do not come under the provisions of the Sunday closing law. Authorities Conflict. A controversy over Sunday movies at Huntington recently led to a conflict between city and county authorities. Objections made by city authorities, on Sunday shows were followed by threats by Charles R. Haller, prosecuting attorney, to enforce strictly the Sunday closing law. The prosecuting attorney declared he would order the

arrest of restaurant owners, cigar stand proprietors, gasoline filling station agents and others found engaged in their usual avocations. The law was geneally observed. Both vaudeville and motion picture theatres are open in Indianapolis on Sunday, the proprietors devoting a part of their proceeds to charity. But in appointing a receiver for a northside neighborhood theatre recently

Judge T. J. Moll in superior court in-

the receiver not to ODerate

the theatre on Sundays. The judge declared that the operation of the theatre would cause musicians, machine operators, ticket sellers and janitors to

violate the law. He said that the fact

movie theatre makes more

money on Sunday than any other day in the week Is only an argument against the operation of the theatres on that day as it shows the extent to which the day is desecrated. Frequent artemnts are made in cities throughout tne state to institute Sunday shows but these attempts are nearly always opposed by those who favor observance of the law. Public sentiment in most localities governs the action of the authorities in regard to permitting the theatres to open.

HoUansburg Couple are

Tendered Farewell Party ' . ! HOLLANSBURG, O., Feb. 15. Mr I and Mrs. Dale Williams were pleas antly surprised at their borne on North StMain street here Monday evening by a party of friends. The occasion was a farewell party, for the couple, will move to a farm nearby In the near future. About. 45 guests were present. -

Games and music furnished entertainment for the evening.

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Feb. 14th to 19th

A Very Popular Number "JUNE"

We have it in Sheet Music and R. S. Player Rolls

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Waldemar Combinations '

The most popular of all gentlemen's watch chains is a double breasted or Waldemar chain with a pretty pocket knife ornament on the other end Appreciated Gifts In men's jewelry there's hardly anything so acceptable as a gift of a Waldemar with a pretty ornament of some Und. These combinations art not only worthy and useful bat moderate in price. With a dependable, thin model watch attached they are hard to beat. LET US SHOW TOU THE LATEST CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the best Antacid and Stomach Regulator known

I j BUY NOW AND SAVE : at

Although the home of the canary, the Canary Islands derive their name from the large dogs rather than from their birds.

Fayette County Girls Cluh Work to Continue CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 15 In

fulfillment of the decision last year

to again conduct girls' club work in

Grace King of. Purdue, has been in the county under the guidance of the I

WOIXD XOT DO WITHOUT IT Tou can stop a common cold if you act promptly at the first sigrn of sneezing: and chilliness, hoarseness, tickling throat or ooug-hingr. Just take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 'It is effective and pleasant to take. Harry L. Neff. Price Hill,

Cincinnati. O., knows it is good for i lonpr-standing coughs and colds, too. Hell

'writes: "I had a very bad cough for I almost two years. I have taken 3 bot-

this county as was done in 1920, Miss I ties of Foley s Honey and Tar and am!

without it in the house." A. G. Luken ! 1

& Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. . Million's of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antiacid. They know that most indigestiou and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment! Pape's Diapopsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear and a box of these world-famous stomach tablets cost so little at drug stores. Advertisement.

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Phone 2321 The DENNIS-COYLE Co. Tailors and Cleaners i 5 N. 10th In the Westcott 1

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Thistlethwaite's

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

40c Kennev Miami Q A Blend Coffee OHtL 13c JELLO 1Art

at only 1VL

15c Post Toasties

at JLi;

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. Or

3 for ieJC

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 vioo

.Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Indiana Brevities

L'OGANSPORT Herman C. Moyer, of Indianapolis, was bound over the Cass circuit court in police court here Monday morning under $o00 bond on the charge of forgery. In default of bond he went to jail to await trial. Moyer is charged with passing a worthless check for $45.50 in a. local hotel. KOKOMO On the grounds that death was brought about as a result of his alleged giving whisky to a minor, a manslaughter charge may be lodged against Charles Votra, 40 years old, at whose home Mary Spencer, 16 years old, died early this morning as the result of an alleged drunken debauch. HARTFORD CITY Rliue Cavanaugh, ex-Hartford City resident, arrested in Moose Jaw. Canada, sometime ago for the alleged murder of his wife, was found guilty of man slaughter, and sentenced to serve 20 years in the Prince Albert penitentiary in the province of Sachatchewan, according to word received here from the chief of police at Moose Jaw, Cavanaugh was a fugitive from the state of Indiana having escaped in July, 1919, from the Michigan City prison.

' Tattooing Is rare in Central Africa, the color of the natives' skin not allowing the pattern to appear to advantage. '

Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vege- ytable act surely but

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Tomorrow Another Demonstration of Our Value -Giving Superiority! New Spring Hats, Flower Trimmed and Tailored, in a Whirlwind Sale!

Again we present a great special purchase of charming spring hats hats that ordinarily must sell for a much greater price in one of those important sellings that are crowdirtgour millinery department with ever-increasing throngs of eager, value-wise shoppers.

Crowns are of China piping straw brims of Georgette crepe. Gaily decked with bright flowers, or finished in smart tailored effects. The colors are tangerine, henna, China blue, brown, navy, flame, etc. The illustrations depict a few of the clever styles.

When you see these values, you'll think the good old times are back again I

Five Big Groups of

Api

'on-Dresses

New and popular style of Gingham and Percale Apron Dresses priced unusually low $1.25, $1.49, $1.79, $1.98 and $2.19. On Sale Wednesday

-at $179

-at $919

This lot consists of two different style Aprons. One is the light and dark Polkadot that is so much in demand ; the other is a small plaid, short-sleeved apron which buttons down the back and is trimmed in bias fold tape. Both are wonderful styles and are very special values.

This promises to be the biggest seller of the lot. It is made of best quality gingham and comes in pink, blue, green and black checked material.- This is an unusual number.

-at $125 -at $149 at $p8

Light and dark percale Aprons of good quality material and trimmed in Ric-Rac or bias fold tape.

These are of light or dark percale, bias fold trimmed ; good, roomy apron.

SEE EAST WINDOW

Light and dark extra size aprons, sizes to 56; special, $1.J8.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING