Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 103, 10 March 1921 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN GREENVILLE EXCHANGE SUED BY MILWAUKEE REPUBLICANS PICK SENATE OFFICIALS; THESE MEN ARE RE-ELECTED TO POSTS i pococccocooccoccococccccooccocacecococoeseccoco cccooccccobocccb 8 2 BIGr SStES ONE(Rm

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

GREEN Vims, March 10 Suit to recover the sum of ?651 with interest from October last, was filed by the Charles Krause milling company, of Milwaukee, against the Greenville Farmers' exchange. The Krause company alleges that the exchange ordered 30 tons of hominy through their agent. Noah Wenrich last May, but

shipment of same was delayed until

juiy. wnen tne nominy arnvea in Greenville it was refused by the Farmers exchange, and the product was sold to Lon Fogle at a loss of 121.50 per ton. The plaintiffs seek to recover demurrage on cars and loss caused by shrinkage. Fined for Burglary. Upon being arraigned In Squire Donovan's court yesterday afternoon, Roy Mills, who was arrested on a charge of burglary, plead guilty, ' and was fined $30 and costs. In default of payment, the young man was committed to the county jail. Missing Boy Returns. John McEowen, local high school youth, whose disappearance a week ago, caused much apprehension among his friends, has returned to his home, east of this city. The lad was visiting in Dayton. The centennial celebration is being held this week by the congregation of the First Presbyterian church in commeration of their one-hundredth anniversary. The Rev. C. E. Tedford, of New Carlisle, Ohio, delivered an address, and special music waws furnished by the quartete under direction of M. W. Westerfield. Rev. Tedford was pastor of the church from 1890 to 1894. Organize S. of V. About one hundred and twenty-five sons and grandsons of veterans of the civil war met at the Moose hall, here and a camp of Sons of Veterans was officially mustered In, with C. E. Lony of Dayton, acting as the installing officer for the officers which were elected as follows: Camp commander, H. S. Altlck; Senior vice-commander, Harry Brown; Junior vice-commander, Ray Gilbert; Camp secretary, L. B. Coon; Camp treasurer, W. B. Marshall. Re-Hire Superintendent Minor McCool, superintendent of the local schools, was re-hired for a term of one year at the meeting of the Greenville board of education, held Monday night. Mr. McCool's term extends from September, 1921, to June, 1922. Non-Support Cases. Two non-support cases were disposed of by Judge Teegarden in common pleas court here. Roscoe Miller, of Arcanum, pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to six months in jail. The sentence was suspended on condition that he supports his family, and he is also required to report to Probation Officer John Garver, of this city, each week during the ensuing two years. The jail sentence becomes effective at once, should any violation of these orders occur. Paul Jarret, a railroader, of Bellefountaine, who was arrested Saturday by Sheriff Wagner, plead guilty to a charge of non-support of his children and of failure to pay alimony to his wife. He was also sentenced to six months in jail, which was suspended upon condition that he pays hia wife $20 a month and supports his child. Summer Park. Mercelina park, in the village of Celina, north of here, is to be developed into a summer resort this seasonThe park was leased from the Harponola Manufacturing company, by Joe King, a man of many years experience in the resort business. The park is idealy located, on the banks of lake Mercer, where boating, fishing and bathing facilities abound.

Suburban

NEW GARDEN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Pike were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt Sunday The Missionary meeting met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Naomi Pyle, Mrs. Grace Hoover, Mrs. Gertrude Reece, Miss Esther Cook, Mrs. Grace Pitts,

Mrs. Ella Bond and Mrs. Anna Leibold Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Parker of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Leibold Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of near Chester recently Mr. and Mrs. Willard Collins and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy Sunday Misses Thelma Macy, Luella Bailey. Mary Martin, Esther Cook and Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Hoover Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorman The farmers in this vicinity are starting their spring plowing.

H ANNA'S CREEK, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Little and daughter, Mildred and Adelaide and son Charles Clayton entertained the '"Gang co-operative club" Saturday evening. A fine social time prevailed interspersed with music and games also written contest was engaged in Mrs. Chas. Craft and Mr. William Lounge were awarded the honors. Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, pickles, ice cream with chocolate dip were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft and son Claude, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford and sons, Ora and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter, Fay, and son, Loyde, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Jiam Longe and daughter, Mable, Mr. and Mrs. William Finch, and daughters, Florence, Claire and Beatrice.

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o UULLAK UA I :n the Ajoin-Uut ot Business Sale. One Event is o

ft Equally as Important as the Other. Grand Leader of fers a Sensational g

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Senator Lodge, left; Senator Curtiss, right, and Senator Cummins.

below. - Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, floor leader, and other Republican officers of the senate organization have been re-elected without opposition. - Not only was Senator Lodge re-elected as floor leader, but the senate Republicans again chose .,: Senator Cummins of Iowa for pres- ;'v ident pro-tempore of the senate and jf Senator Curtiss of Kanses for vice 7 chairman, or assistant leader and "party whip. In number and per

sonnel all senate committees are to be reduced under new senate rules ordered for this session.

A. met Wednesday evening at

home of Roy Geeding and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. R. Geeding; vicepresident, Willis Baker; secretary, Ruth O'Hara; treasurer, Clara Aydelotte. The next meeting will be with Miss Mary House The Christian church is being varnished and papered. Mrs. Tillson, an elocutionist, of Richmond, will give an entertainment consisting of music and readings Friday evening, March 11, 7:30 p. m., at the Camibellstown school building, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church. Mrs. Tillson comes highly recommended as an entertainer, having graduated from Defiance college. The ladies will sell Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee in the basement after the entertainment.

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FRIDAY ONLY! The unusual bargains on this page are for one day, FRIDAY ONLY.

ONE DAY! We are desperate in our attempt" to sell out, and are using these amazingly low prices as an incentive for the people to buy and help us unload.

Friday, the Grand Leader will break all records for giving such astounding low prices that it will really surprise you! ' Friday's Dollar Day will crowd the store to its capacity. Dollar Day combined with our going out of Business Sale is an event of double importance, one is greater than the oJher. Remember, the Grand Leader is going out of business and we must sell out everything in the store. Dollar Day will be the one great event to help us sell out. Be near the doors early Friday. STORE OPENS PROMPTILY AT 8:15 A. M.

the. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix Mrs.

Eliza Martin and Mrs. Harry Lambert:

are ill Mr. and Mrs. Williard Rod- Q enburg and son Charley, Mr. and Mrs. Q

Koy noaenDurg ana sons, Mr. ana Mrs. i

MODOC, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Marguerite, of Winchester, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Delia Luther Miss Helen Van Y, spent Sunday with Miss Katheryn Farquhar Misses Ruth and Nora Swain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swain. .Mr. and Mrs. pllie Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Whitehead, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ennis, near Greensfork. . . .Mrs. Stella Hanscombe, of Muncie, spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Swain. . . .Mrs. Troy Kable and son Robert, spent Friday and Saturday in Indianapolis Mr. Paul Henery Ewards, spent Sunday with Mr. Galen Swain The Modoc senior play will be given Friday and Saturday night, March 11 and 12, entitled "When a Man's Single" Come and bring some one with you .Mr. nnd Mrs. Orzo Rubush of near Yorktown, have moved into Will Shoemakers property. .. .Mrs. John Hunt and son, Silas, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Conarroe Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis and Mrs. Minnie Conarroe, spent Friday in Richmond. .Mr. and Mrs. Bales spent the later part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson. . Mrs. C. V. Johnson spent Monday in Losants-

ville. . . .Miss Kitty Graham, of Val-i pariso, is visiting her parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles Graham Mr. and Mrs.1, Paul Beard, spent Monday afternoon j v.ith Mrs. Ollie Xar Nylor Mr. and! Mrs. Hugh Chamness and children are going to move in the hecent property i of Mrs. Ella Petro The Aolean j quartet of Chicago will sing at the '

Xazarene church Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15.

Charles Brown, daughter Edith, Mary,

Laura, John Rodenburg, Jacob Plankenhorn, George Meek, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert Sunday Ray Fulton is working for Ross Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher I and daughter Dariie Mrs. Jennie Plissineer received a mesBasre this

weeK mat ner grana-aaugnier jjoromy

Plissinger is seriously ill with flu and pneumonia at her home near Greencastle Mrs. Ella Brown spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Jane Holler. Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Monday with Edith Brown Mrs. Williard Rodenburg called on Mrs. Jacob Shank Monday afternoon.

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CLARKS STATION. O. Several farmers of this vicinity held a meeting at the lake school house Tuesday night in regard to building an electric line William Hollinger and family attended a surprise on Orville Stocker and family of near Beach Grove Tuesday nighV..,.Ioren, James, Cal Brinley, an4 fOTHrrr A attended H. H. Davis and son's " horse sale at Greenville, Wednesday.. . .W. H. Stump and son, Orville, shopped in New Madison, Saturday. Wm. Brinley, Jr., assisted Frank Jones move to Nashville last Wednesday.. . . .William Wilt and daughter Mary shopped in Greenville. Saturday Clark Thresher Company had a business meeting at the school 'house last Friday night. . . . .Sam Riegle and 'eons transacted business tn Richmond Ind., last Thursday. ',..r;;V..V ' v

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Ed Mikesel and family of near Eaton, spent Sunday with Charles Cooper and familv....P. V. Harris attended a minis

terial convention at Columbus the past week. . . .Principal H. M. Jobes spent tlie weekend with homo folks at Pittsburg, Darke county. .. -Jackson township has had no cases of scarlet fever since December Mrs. Jonas Markey was brought home from Reid Memorial hospital Friday, where she had been a patient for several weeks. Mr. Markey has been very poorly for several weeks Misses Maudie AshWorth and Dorothy McDivitt visited Misses Mabel and Ruth O'Hara Thursday night. Miss Dorothy continued her visit till Saturday. . . .Morgan Overholser formerly of this locality, visited old school friends Friday evening. Mr. Overholser is employed by a piano firm at Greenfield, O.....The Y. P. C

PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, son Orval, Mr. and

Mrs. Williard Rodenburg, son Charley, ! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stilson, Jacob Shank, Mrs. Grant Rose, daughter Fern, son! James, Orval Fulton, George KeHey, I and son Jasper, were at Richmond, t Saturday Virgil Plissinger spent! Saturday aftertioon with Sylvia Stin- j son Mr. and Mrs. WalterMcCashland and family, of Pea Ridge, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hen-j drix, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and : daughter Thelma spent Sunday with

i r BERTSCH SAYS

Why Pay More? r To introduce our Sterling Bulk Coffee we will sell Friday One Pound Coffee and Five Pounds Granulated Sugar for 80c Regular Price Coffee 35c Sugar 53c 83c You make a saving of 8c We Roast Our Own Coffee Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop.

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JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF BATTERIES At Pre-War Prices 6-volt, 11 plate SSl.OO 6-lt, 13 plate 35.00 12-volt Battery $42.00 Guaranteed for Two Years PARAGON BATTERY SERVICE STATION

1034 Main

Phone 1014

The cost of any article is soon forgotten if the artile gives perfect satisfaction, but if it does not prove satisfactory the price is never lost sight of, and a dissatisfied customer is the result. If you are in need of a furnace, investigate the "Front Rank"., They Satisfy

ROLAND AND BEACH

PHONE 1611

1136 MAIN

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Women's $12.50 Coats

One table full of odds and ends in Ladies' Winter Coats, to sell Friday only, for just

$2.98 Pongee Waists

Your choice of Women's up to $3.50 - Pongee or Voile Waists, at 3 for

Boys' $10.00 Coats

Think of it! Boys' Shepherd Plaid and Novelty Coats, in all sizes; to sell at

10 Yards Sheeting

Good quality, double LL Unbleached Muslin, 3b' inches wide, 5 yds. will make a sheet, 10 yards

$1.79 81x90 Sheets,

The well known "Iron Clad" Bed Sheet, free from starch, bleached; size Slx90

$3.50 House Dresses

Beautiful styles in Women's Gingham house Dresses, up to $3.50 values, to sell at

Men s $Z.98 Un. Suits

M e ns Winter weight ribbed or heavy fleece lined Union Suits closed crotch, long sleeves, ankle length. Buy 'em now for next winter, per suit

Winter Hats, Four for

To close out all women's and children's Winter Hats, values up to $6.98. to go at 4 for $1.00.

Read and Compare

Womens $3.19 Flannel Gowns fT -1 extra sizes, silk trimmed, full II roomy cut 1 1 Ladies' $1.19 Flannel Petti- -Ti coats, Going Out of Business II Sale price, 2 for 4 jj Up to $6.98 values, Women's ft -ti Sweater Coats and Slip-overs, 1 1 to go at u

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, folded neatly in pretty boxes ; were 29c, special tomorrow 6 boxes

Odds and Ends in Ladies' up to 98c Silk Gloves, to go at 3 pair for

We Are Going Out of Business

LOOK at THESE

Extra heavy fleece lined Women's U. Suits, buy and lay 'em away for next winter, eh. Children's Knit Panty Waist Union Suits, regular 98c value, tomorrow 3 for

Children's and girls' fine Muslin Gowns or Petticoats, sizes from 2 to 12, special 2 for. . .

Children regular $4.50 Sweater Coats, Going Out of Business Dollar Sale price, each . . Women's $5.00 Silk Waists, mostly plain black, to sell tomorrow, each at

Don't Miss a Single Item Read! Compare!

7 Pairs of Buster Brown HOSE $1.00

Dollar Day, Think of it. Children's Buster Brown Hose, regular 30c grade, to sell Friday at 7 pair for

Women's 89c Brassieres, 3 for : $1.00

Dollar Day. Women's Fas h io n ed Bra s s i ers, pink brocaded, hold fast shoulder strap; 3 for

Women's $3.98 Corsets for . $1.00

Dollar Day. Ladies' fine Coutil Corsets that , sold formerly for up to $3.98, to go at each

5 Pairs of Infants' Cashmere Hose . . . . S1.00

Dollar Day. Infants' Wool Cashmere Hose, special 5 pairs for

: Women's 79c Vests, 3 for $1.00 Dollar Day. Fin- T est Lisle Vests uV) ija for women, reg- K j ular 79c value Ojfl J now 3 for r

Women's 98c Summer Union Suits, 2 for $1.00

Dollar Day. Women's Lisle Summer Union Suits, lace or tight knee special 2 for

Child's Gowns, Pajamas, 2 for $1.00

Dollar Day. Flanel Gowns or Pajamas for children or girls, Friday at 2 for

Children's 98c Rompers, 3 for $1.00

Dollar Day. Children's. 9Sc Rompers, made of flannel; 3 for

Five Cotton Bats for .$1.00

Large size, extra clean, sanit a r y, white cotton, a big value, special, 5 for

Boys' 98c Overalls, 3 for $1.00

Dollar Day. Boys' plain blue denim Overalls, special at 3 for

8 Yards Dress Gingham for $1.00

Dollar Day. Beautiful .patterns in new plaid Dress Gingham, spring patterns, 8 yards

Boys' or Girls' Union Suits, 2 for ... . .$1.00

Dollar Day. Heavy fleece lined Union Suits for boys or girls, 2 suits

Boys' Muslin Gowns or Pajamas, 2 for . . $1.00

Dollar Day. Full cut Muslin Night Gowns or Pajamas for boys, 2 for

Boys' $1.24 Shirts, 2 for . .$1.00

Dollar Day. Boys' 51.24 fine Percale Dress Shirts or Blouses, - special, 2 for

Boys' $4.00 Wool Sweaters for .... $1.00

Dollar Day. Boys' Wool Coat Sweaters, in gray . or maroon, all sizes, special each .-. s . .

11 Yards Apron Gingham for . . . $1.00

Dollar Day. ' Extra. Regular 20e Apron' Gingham checks, . to sell Friday at 11 yds. for ,

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O I MANY OTHER BARGAINS CRAMMED OUT BECAUSE OF LACK OF SPACE Oi

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