Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 90, 23 February 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN ,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND" SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1921.
LOUIS YELLS, FORMER GREENVILLE RESIDENT, DIES AFTER MISHAP
GREENVILLE, Feb, 23. In attempting to alight from ft moving electric car in Union eitytlxrols Wells, of fcarrisoir township, was thrown to : tne street," striking Jlis head,' receiving, in juries,, which - resulted in yhls death, Monday.' "Wella was forjnerly a resi dent of, QreenyiUe, but.lCB" the past severalTeaxs. has been Jibing withM? half-brothel Wilson Lutr, at New jjjadison Lake, in Harrison owBshlp. He had suffered for some time with, an affection of the eyes, and was taking treatment in Union City. After being treated .Monday afternoon, Wells boarded a car which he thought was coming to this city, but which he later discovered was bound for Muncie.
When near the Body Works he at-! tempted to alight, and was thrown to the ground, r ' ! He was immediately rushed to the Union City hospital, where it was discovered he had suffered a concussion of the : brain," and' his death, occurred shortly 'after 11 p. m., without his regaining consciousness. He is survived by three children. Funeral services wehe held at . New Madison at ' 3 : 00 o'clock Wednesday. Fourman Sues for Divorce. 9vK has - been brought in common pleas court for divorce by Clarence Fourman- against his wife, Elizabeth Fourman. - Plaintiff alleges that he was married in 1910, and .that for the past three years the whereabouts of his wife have been unknown. " William Vance Die. William H. Vance, one of Greenville's most popular and prominent young men, passed away at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance,. 615 Washington avenue, of Brlght's Disease, at 5 o'clock. Tuesday morning. He was 22 years of age, and had been ill at the home of his parents for the past several weeks. - Consider .New School. . A large Tiuinber. of signers have been obtained for. a petmon which is circulating Jta Greenville township asking f or, -submission (to A .vote the question of issuing bonds,, for thev"erection of a centralized school house. , 'w Dr,- Spitlers Dies. Word has been received of the. death of a f onrier well-known citizen. Dr. J, H. Spitlerv at his home at S3 Cam
bridge Avenue, Dayton.- Dr. Spitler retired fro.no, practice in . this-"city a short "time before moving s to Dayton a year ago. . -v - ; Roscoe Best Discovered. Roscoe Best, well-known farmer and sloefc.bnyer:of this; county, whose mysteripns -disappearance last .Friday night caused - much -concern, was located in St. Henry, O., north of here and was brought back home. He is at present under care of a physician, and suffering from a nervous breakdown. He is at loss to account for how he got to St. Henry, and his actions since Friday night have passed from his memory. File Quit on Note Suit was brought for $500 with interest at 6 from February, 1919, by
THREE SMART LITTLE HATS FROM FIRST SPRING SHOWINGS
fw raws Ml imrf$ke fc ft s "Y - A. ij4uM j rr 'lHw 'f
night and at George Personette's
Thursday evening.... Fred LoDer is
clerking in Emmet Apsley's meat shop
during the sickness of Raymond Apsley. ...Byron Apsley, accompanied by Blanchard Davis, while taking a truck load of stock to Cincinnati, was struck by a street car. The truck was slight
ly damaged . and- Byron sustained;! Mra Malhon
minor injuries. iney were aoie to return home the next day. " .
the minstrel show..... Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Richmond, called on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Sunday afternoon.
CAMDEN, O. The funeral of Mrs. Swan, mother oi W. K. Swan, of Oxford, O., was held in the Presbyterian church Friday , afternoon. Burial in Camden cemetery H. T. Scott was in Dayton,. Friday on business Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Saturday... Miss Blanch Moon has returned to her millinery store ; ready for spring work, after spending several weeks with her father in Middletown Th Hustler's class of M. E. Sunday school will entertain the Willing Worker's class at the church, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Lackey have returned after spending several weeks in Florida Ladies' Aid society of M. E. church will meet with Miss Ida Fouts this week.... Mrs. Jesse Eby. of West Elkton. was the
NEW GARDEN, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Zeno Doane of Knlghtstowa spent a few days of last week with Mr. and
Bond.... Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Mar.y and daughter, Thelma, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Henry county Miss Mary Martin and Leroy Pitts were
German Money All Paper; No Metal in Circulation WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Paper money In existence in Germany amounts to 105,000,000,000 marks and that in .circulation amounts to more than 80.000,000,000 as against 50.000.000.000 in circulation in 1919, the department of commerce was informed today by Economist Consul Maurice Parmelee in Berlin. There are no
coins of the precious metals in circu-
the guests of Miss Glenna and Alden j lation and the value of the coins of
Bailey Sunday Quarterly meeting will be held at this place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Meade Kelley is expected to give a talk.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppack of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. David Coppack of Fountain City called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Sunday afternoon.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazler and daughter, Helen, and Miss Mary Martin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bailey and family Sunday.
THREE KILLED IN SOUTH AMERICAN STRIKE TROUBLE BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 23. Three persons were killed and twenty wounded at Leones, province of Corosba, when Agrarian strikers attacked the
baser metals is negligible, Mr. Parme
lee Bald.
Sure Relief
guest of Miss May Robinson, Wednes- i police in an effoit to recover arms day njght and Thursday and attended ' that the authorities had confiscated.
6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief
E BJL-AGV3S FOR INDIGESTION
These three small chapeaux chosen at random from the early spring displays show many of the predominate tendencies of the new millinery modes. The hat at the left is a rather high-crowned tailored modeL It is made of orange colored orjrandy embroidered in brown. The embroidery forms a border on the edee of the brim and design on the high crown.
The bat at the left is one of the very popular stitched felt hats which are being worn now for sports wear. These hats come in all brilliant new shades to match sweaters and sports suits. This one is jade green ribbon placed high about the crown and finished in a tailored bow. The ribbon has a picot edge of silver threads. Perhaps the most fashionable or newest hat is the one in the cen'er,
for it shows the use of rib'. n. which is the keynote of thte present millinery tendencies. The hat is a small 6ailor shape of brown straw with a , rather high crown. It follows the mode for ribbon so ardently that the hat is almost lost behind tl bow and long streamers of string colored satin ribbon. Ribbon used in just this fashion is seen on many of the newer hats for present moment wear.
demnity company, of Marion, O, for the sum of $400, was brought in common pleas court here by Elmer T. Wenger. The plaintiff alleges that the above sum is due him from the insurance company to cover damage to his auto by fire on Sept. 25, 1920, and which he says the company has refused to pay. Would Set Aside Will. Suit was filed in common pleas court Monday by Edward Nill against Anna Nill, Kate Patterson, Julia Dir-
stine, Frank Nill and others, asking that the will of the late Ira Nill, Sr., be declared null and void. The will
family were week-end visitors of Rich White and daughters Misses Ethel and Osmay White spent a day last week with Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs. George Shaver of Eaton Guests at the Charles House home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herald House.
CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lamott will celebrate their golden
wedding Sunday at their home on
East Main street. They will
open house from two until five o'clock , Mrs. Jinks
and invite all their friends to call ! with him
ana voia. ine win , ww m Ve, - j..
was admitted to probate last August, "ua' m,.
and the plaintiff now declares that:.""- "'""'I " . ",
Herschel Cromwell, Leonard Ward and Herbert Jinks Friday evening ! The Chicago Girls -will give an enter- i tainment at the M. E. church Monday j night.... Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hime-i lick will move Tuesday on Curtis ' Crocker's farm. Albert Howard and t wife will move on the Mills farm vacated by Mr. Himelick Mrs. Edna I Dagler and son, Louis, of Rushville, have been the guests of her brother, ; Paul Offutt, and family Herbert,
keep 1 Jinks spent Sunday in Brookville and ;
and sons returned home ; .Mrs. Herbert Ward is
the will is not the last will and testament of the decedent.
Suburban
GREENSFORK, Ind. The Richmond specials lost to the Colts in a
game of basketball Saturday evening.
The score was 15
O. K. Dunbar was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Lantz a part of this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartly are the proud parents of a baby girl, which came to their home Sunday
ill with tonsilitis B. R. Cromwell. of Indianapolis, is in the hospital, following an operation for double hernia. . . . . C. R. Dare is suffering with a severe case of rheumatism. .. .Mrs. Paul Offut and baby went to Connersville Sunday morning to spend a few day3
and is christened Mary Katheryn Iwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Don't forget that there will be a good Adams. .. .Rev. Carnes was a guest at supper for reasonable price at the the Theo. Cromwell home Tuesday Methodist church, Wednesday even-1 ine Harrv fhamhprlin and familv I A POPULAR STYLE FOR A WORK
and Mrs.
Anna Stackhous and chil-
tQ i5 Prayer iren ' Greensfork. spent Sunday
Shirley and Harry Lowdenslager, ad-i raeetlng at the Friends church ed-j Daniel Lashley and family, of Liberty,
ministrators witn tne win annexed oi j i, i. u j tptm ounaay wun .virs. Anna ijasn-; A. A. Lowdenslager, against Everett, i Prayer meeting at the Methodist : ley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert;
Emmett and Reed Mikesell. and Am-ichurch Thursday evening at 7:30 Jashley, also of Liberty, were guests
OR MORNING DRESS
o'clock Mrs. John Martindale is ; of Mrs. Lashley, Saturday Mrs. visiting in Indianapolis Mrs. Albert ; Ollie Martin is very seriously ill with I Cranor. Mrs. Martha Wisehart, Mrs. i pneumonia Angus Hood and family j Fred Williams, Mrs. May Eagle, Mrs. j moved last week to a farm north of
Ora Wise and Mrs. Russell Grubbs Kichmond. Harry Lundy has purchaswere in Richmond Saturday Rev. ed the Hood property here and has Wilbur Thorn, of Boston, filled ' Rev- j rented it to Mr. Taylor and family Beadles place at the Methodist church' wbo have been living in the American Sunday morning and preached an ex-ll'-ouse Mrs- Eva Richardson, of cellent sermon to a larere crowd". Richmond, spent Monday with her
Rev. Roe Amburn spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rich
ardson Luther Lemon and Wilfred Jessup. Jr., of Richmond, called on Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Sunday afternoon Born, to Mr. and Mrs. l)la Henderson, a son, Monday.
anda Lowdenslager. The sum is said
to be due on a promissory note. Would Break Wright Will Mary C Sellman et al have filed suit against Elizabeth Adams, executrix of the estate of the late Mary A. Wright, to set aside' the will of the decedent. The plaintiffs allege that the will and testament presented for probate and record is not the last will of Mary Wright, and ask that it be set aside by the court and declared null and void. Given Life Certificate County Superintendent of Schools Charles Wilt has received notification from the state board of education that he has successfully passed an examination entitling him to a life certificate to teach in the high schools of this state. Brumbaugh Sues For Divorce. Charles Brumbaugh yesterday brought suit in common pleas court against his wife, Jennie Brumbaugh, asking for divorce. He alleges that his wife, to whom he was married in
June, 1920, has neglected her house
hold duties, cursed and abused him, called him vile names, and threatened him, and that it is impossible to live with her any longer. Train Strikes Schroyer Car.
D. Schrover. East Water street, this
city, was badly shaken up and suf-iWysong is spending this week at the, a large number of young people here
ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and ..children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. f!harlea. Wonap and fa-m-
ily Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Law- FAIRFIELD. Ind. Rev. Wrare will rence Benhemn and family, Mr. andlclose hIs revival services at the M. Mrs. Henry Spahr and family were E- church Sunday evening. A large visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben-jnumber of people have united with hemn Sunday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Aradine'the church Mrs. A. L. Preston went Tucker were lunch guests of Mr. and ! to Oxford. O.. Saturday to visit her Mrs. Ssnsy Tucker of Eaton Sunday I daughter, Ruth, until Wednei day. Miss
3517
....Mr. and Mrs. Aradine Tucker will
soon remove to a farm near Eldorado Mr. and Mrs. John Ludy and family and Ruth and Nellie Leedy were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass Sunday Mrs. Bert Call was a visitor at the "Knoll's Thursday..
Harry Gibboms and Everett King
Ruth is a senior at the Oxford college. ....Miss Edna Watler is working at the home of Manford Davis and family. Mrs. Ormsby Davis returned to her home near Everton after nursing Mrs. Manford Davis for four weeks. Mrs. Davis Is now able to walk about the house. . . .Born, Feb. 14, to Mr. and
enjoyed a social time at the Homer Mrs. Earl Lynn, a baby girl, Norma Cromell home Sunday Miss Doris ' Louise. Earl will be remembered by
fered numerous bruises when a Ford
which he was driving, was struck by a D. and U. passenger train at the Main street crossing here. Suit against the Drivers Mutual In-
home of her uncle. . . .Harry and Marlon Stover were callers of the Adam Trunck family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ohmer Kenworthy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lert White and
as he at one time made his home here.
....Benj. Brady now has charge of the J. A. Long Creamery company. Dr. Allen, of Colters Corner, was called here to see Raymond Apsley,
BBS
Any
3
Doctor Knows
that children should not drink coffee.. and that it is harmful,in greater or less degree to many adults. "Why then.take chances with a table Leverage which may prove definitely injurious? The Famous Cereal Drink Instant Postum has every dement of a satisfactory safe table drink. It offers pleasing aroma a snappy coffee-like flavor, and its wholesome ingredients, can only make for health and comfort. "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal CoJncBattle Creek, Mich,
Pattern 3317 was used for this model. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 3C, 'M, 40, 42, 44 and 46 i .. s bust measure. The width at the font is 24 yards. For a medium size 6 yards of 36 inch material will be required. Seersucker. gingham, chambrey, lawn, poplin, repp and flannelette are good for this model. Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In sliver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium.
Patterns will be mailed to your ad-
dress within one week. Miiiauiiuiuuiiui:iuiiiimuuiiiiutuiiiitii:iiuiiiiiiimiutuiiuiiiMtiiiiitiHHinm. I See the New I
0LDSM0BILE FOUR I
Carrol & Brown
1026 Main St.
Phone 2512 1
MllUHllIIIHllltUUllUtUllllimilHntllHltinHUHf1IHIUHnillHIIHUllHIHWItUHM7
PRICE COAL CO. 517-519 N. 6th St. PHONE 1050 Dealers in High Grade Coal
j ii rM-M-ir--irv--.-i-i-' -i-i-irri-nr-irywwvviriAji
Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building . Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930
rr awnahni
6anliary and Heating Engineer 81f S. G St. Phone 1828
. H. C HASEME1ER CO, .
Thursday
.Dollar
Day
The Last Thursday DOLLAR DAY in February a Record-Breaker for VALUES Remember, These Bargains Are on Sale for Just ONE DAY Thersday9 Fefoo 24th
IP 00 For 8 yards bleached Muslin; fine thread, smooth finish. Q1 A A For 5 yards best yard-wide Percales, either light or dark.
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
$i.eo $1.00
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
For 8 yards Apron Gingham, standard goods, good assortment For 2 yards Seamless Bleached Sheeting, full 24 yards width. For 3 yards Pillow Tubing, standard goods ; 36, 40, 42-inch. For 4 yards Canton Flannel, either bleached or brown. For 4 yards Indian Head, for dresses, aprons and middies. For 5 yards Linen Weft Unbleached Toweling, very special. For 7 yards Unbleached Muslin, easily bleached. For 5 yards Cambric Muslin, fine for sewing. For 7 yards Percales, light colors only; good patterns. For 4 Pillow Cases, size 42x36; wide, deep hem.
For 5 Turkish Towels, good size and weight. For 3 fancy border Turkish Towels, good size and weight.
(JJ1 AA Yard-wide, all-wool Navy Blue ?JL,UU Storm Serge.
Yard-wide Navy Blue French Serge, $1.50 value. Yard-wide Black Wool Storm Serge, $1.50 value. Yard-wide Navy Blue Poplin, $1.50 value. Yard-wide Green Wool Pcplin, $1.50 value.
OI A A Fancy Silk Shirtings, good line v",tv of styles; former price $2.00.
For 4 yards 36-inch Longdoth, regular 50c value. For 5 yards fancy Dress Gingham, regular 35c and 40c values. For 4 yards fancy Dress Gingham, regular 59c value.
For 2 yds. Plisse Crepe, plain or figured, fine for undergarments. For 5 yards good heavy Outing Flannel, very special.
$1 00 Women's Coverall Aprons, good assortment, all sizes ; light, dark.
$1.00 $1.00
$1.00 $1.00
$1 00 Children's Coverall Apron, sizes tpx'vv 6 to 16 years, worth up to $1.75. JJ1 A A For 3 yards fancy ribbon; wide, V- good; regular 69c values.
For 4 yds. plain Hairbow Ribbon, Moire or taffeta, good colors. For 10 'Sitroux Hair Nets, all shades; limit, 10 nets. For 4 boxes Stationery, all tints, regular 35c value. For 14 spools Clark's O. N. T. Machine Thread, black or white.
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
For 10 balls 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, ecru or white, all numbers. For 15 rolls good value Toilet Paper, reg. 10c size, very special. Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, new shades, Spring weight, $1.50 val. Middy Ties, large size, Taffeta Cord Edge, all colors. For 15 bars Palm Olive Soap; limit, 15 bars. For 2 Boston Bags, fine for all sorts of purposes. Ask to see this item. Women's Short Silk Gloves, double finger tips, all shades, $1.50
values. 31 A A For 6 pairs children's Black RibLvl bed Hose, as long as the 700 pairs will last; sizes 54 to 9; they sold at 25 cents.
$1.00
$1.00
Women's Fibre Silk Hose. This is a Gordon brand and sold at
$2.00 ; the shades black, white, navy, grey, brown ; most all sizes.
For 3 pairs Men's Sox, either Lisle or Fibre Silk; white, grey,
$1.00
brown ; in a good range of sizes. d-t AA For 3 women's Handkerchiefs, ?J..liU linen embroidery, slightly soiled and mussed ; will not last long at this price. ?i AA For 2 Brassieres, white or flesh, PxUU either open back or front; sizes 32, 34, 36, 42, 44. A A Ladies' Chemise, fine Nainsook, tp.L.Ul either lace or embroidery trimmed; round neck, all sizes.
$1.00
For 3 Rubin's infants'- Shirts, discontinued Nos., most all sizes. For 4 men's Ties, odds and ends, good value ; sold for 50c.
$1 00 Just 20 Pieces in the lot, Silk and QJ-'W and Velvet Handbags, worth up to $2.50.
$1.00
$2.39 YARD 100 yards 56-inch Navy Blue All-Wool FRENCH SERGE Special for Thursday Only
Any Additional Yards of All Piece Goods Quoted in This Ad May be Had at the Same Price par Yard.
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
assess?