Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 108, 16 March 1921 — Page 7

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, MAR. 16, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

BARLEYCORN AT REST; TEA AND SODA WATER

t nUW AhlMANT U t

(By Associated Pres NEW YORK, March 16. Since John Barleycorn was technically laid to rest and women began lo rote, the Tammany Hall tiger that picturesque animal proverbial In New York politics for more han a century is cultivating a thirst for soda water and tea, studying books of etiquette and venturing out to the dansants and card partiei. Whether he will take naturally to these changed conditions or not only time will tell His sponsors today admit he is still awkward with the tea cup and that unconscioily he sometimes reminscently blows the foam from ice cream sodas, but they bank on the mythical feline's reputation at adaptability. Saloon is Gone. Tn the olden days, of course, the tiger's element was the saloon. Here lie met hl3 companions in a free and easy manner, entered into their con

viviality and managed to scatter

political seeds on fallow ground. He

knew them as "Joe" or "Tim or other hppellatioos of intimacy. If one of the number needed a job, the tiger or

his emissaries found him one. If his wife died, flowers were sent. If any

one was In distress of whatever nature, relief was always forthcoming. For many years Tammany claimed the reputation of being the greatest char

itable institution in the world

But now things have changed. The tiger's friends find no interest in the

old haunts

prescriptions are served. Bereft of

Ms vote-getting elixir, and mindful that the electorate contains an element that requires more delicate courtship the tiger niusf become companionable as well as generous. Equipped as Social Center. For the past few months, Charles F. Murphy, the tiger's chief trainer in f-'the new wars of political organization, has equipped his charge with all the social accoutrements, including equipment for athletio clubs, refreshments for afternoon teas and other necessary paraphernalia designed to keep the old organization in functionfr.R ordfr. The bulletin boards in the main headquarters in Fourteenth street are generally covered with placards announcing amateur athletic events, dances and other functions. Club rooms are being fitted up in the hope of attracting women's organizations to hold sessions there. Believers- in the tiger's versatility are confident that he may yet become an attractive Beau Brummel. and that the Tammany organization will continue to be a force in things political.

Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER. O The D. of A. lodge will give a bazaar Saturday afternoon. March 19 at the I. O O. V. hall. A chicken supper will be served at 5 o'clock Revival meetings will begin Monday eveninsr. March 21 at

the Christian rhnroh nHth Pov TTuv 1

in charge. Jesse Miller, song leader of Dayton wil lassist in the meetings. An Interesting foreign mission program was given on Sunday morning with a good attendance. Prayer meetings will be held of evenings during the week at the different homes.... Attendance at Christian Sunday school on March 13 numbered 89; collection $9.51 -which was given for foreign missions. Attendance at United Brethren school 59; collection $2.94 The Friendly Bible class of the U. B. church met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Parks. Light refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed. . . .Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolf, a girl.... James Howell and daughters, Olive and Ruth, and Mrs. Clarence Smith visited Mrs. Howell at Reid Memorial hospital where she recently underwent an operation Mr. and Mrs. Russel Parks and family. Miss Jeanette Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Vernest Troutwine and family, John Newman, Harry Wehrley and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Slier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of Gorden -wvire

visitors Monday Misses Dorothy i

i Flag and Mary Grace Blackford of Eldorado spent Thursday night with Miss Tieva Howell.. Mrs. Anna Howell spent Thursday with her son, Loy and family. . . .Will Trone and Charles Laird and son, Dick, were in Eaton

Greenville visited Jonathan Gray this week. His condition is unimproved.. ..Mrs. Helen Fellers of Greenville Is visiting Mrs. Anna Mitchell. . . .Ames Mitchell visited relatives in Dayton Sunday. Mesdames Mary Bruner and Ada Emerick spent Sunday with Mrs. I. A. Buhi-man.. ..Miss Pauline Cox of Arcanum visited Miss Viola Hosbrook and Alta Mae Bruner Sunday Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter, Betty made a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Houk at Farmersville Mrs. Laura Parks and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wagoner at New Paris.. ....Elmer Swathwood of Winchester was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Robert Arnold Sunday.. Miss Helen Longfellow spent Sunday afternoon at her home near Ft. Jeff erson .... Miss Sylvia Trone of Dayton who was a weekend visitors at home spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Brt Eliker at New. Madison Ed Woolf and family were dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Parks Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gug visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caywood at Greenville. - . CARLOS CITY, Ind. The young people of this vicinity very pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard, at their new home west .of town, Thursday evening... I.Mrs. Docia Bodkin, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Martin, was able to return to her home Saturday evening. ....Mrs. Enos Thornburg and Miss Maggie McGraw, of Fountain City, called on Mrs. Harry Swain, Saturday. ....Several from here attended the sale of Mitchel Cook, south of Bloomlngport, Friday Mits Luella Coffin and Miss Mary Smith, who have been Tery ilL are slowly improving A new store and cream station is being pat fn the building -owned by Mrs. Lizzie Wright. Mrs. Glee Lane will manage the store Mrs. Verlie Love has been ill with tonsilitis Miss

Alice Starbuck spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Docia Bodkin. .... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison visited Xriendst Fountain City Sunday Miss Marie Smith spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Beard, and attended the High school play at Modoc Mrs. Earl Adamson and daughter Francis, of Lynn, are spending a few days with Mrs. John .Adamson Mr. Harry Catey spent Saturday night with his brother, Frank, at Spartanburg Miss Lurada Gibson is in Marion, acting as a book-keeper m a bank Mr and Mrs. Harry Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lllburn Martin and family, and Harry Catey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Catey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catey called in the afternoon,. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and family spent Sunday with Mr Elmef DUrbin ahd family, near Hagerstown.. . . .Mrs. Amanda Sharp visited with her daughter, Mrs. Will Edwards, a few days last week.

JACKSONBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson and family of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Thompson. ...Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and niece of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Marsh Martin. .. .Mrs. J. L. Wh'tton spent the week end with hef daughter, . Mra William Cooney, of Pershing.... Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ingerman of Cambridge called on Mrs. Onia Gormon Sunday... . .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whltton and daughter called on Mr and Mrs William Cooney of Pershing Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lammott and family have moved to their new home near Bethel. DALTON, Ind Mrs. Ellen Ford, of Losantville, called on Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Sunday Rev. Jackson of Poplar Run preached at the Friends church Sunday Arch Taylor and Albert Baldwin attended the funeral of Lawrence Mendenhall at Union last Friday Luther Baldwin is spending

a few days at Muncie. .. -Mr. and Mrs. Dock-Dennis of Newcastle calledj on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matchet Monday Mr and Mrs. Harmon Dennis ; called on William Harter Sunday. : : Mrs George Ricker and Mrr Clara WEBSTER. Ind. Mr and Mrs. ' Al Irvin, Mrs. Susan Irvin, Miss Minnie Irvin, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Plaokehhora and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Holllngsworth spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Naomi Plankennorn and family. . . .Mrs. Charley Guns and children of Middleboro spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gun's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke, north of Webster. .Mrs. Liza Corner spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Minnie Bratlon and family of Richmond.. .AIiss Elizabeth Ellis spent Thursday night tn fuest of Loretta Weadick Mr. and Mrs, Lester Turman of Richmond were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud i Demaree. , , V

HOPE MUSLIN

Going Out of Business Sale Thursday we place on sale 3,000 yards of the famous "Hope" Bleached Muslin,

15c

GAUZE VESTS

Going Out of Business Sale Ladies up to 35c Gauze Vests to be sold at the ridiculous low price of

14c

"ZLS JSSf and daughter. Dorothy, spent Sunday

with her parents at West Milton

Mrs. Lurenna Trump and Mrs. John

Gauch visited Sunday afternoon with

Niswonger Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shew-

man and daughter, Gertrude, spent j Monday evening at Dayton Byron!

Bruner and Arless Rentfro spent Sun

day and Monday in Dayton. .Miss

Imo Howell returned Monday to Day

ton after a short visit here Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frank and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Parks were in West Alexandria Monday Scott Fox will leave for

'Wisconsin on Wednesday where hei

will engage in farming Mrs Sarah Medlin, daughter and little grandson

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs Locke Miss Ethel Earman spent the week-end with her parents at!

Campbellstown Mr. and Mrs. WilliQ

urawiora ana son, isari, mrt. nura, Armbruster, and Mrs. Susan McKee of

Richmond, Mrs Will Nelson and Hen

ry Gray of New Paris, Simeon Gray of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Max and Mrs. Hetty Stephens and

Miss Flora Bowman of New Madison,

Fred Schell, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fellers of

coc3cccccocccooccooooooocooooooaoocooco6ioocoooooocooooooeooooooocococcco 11 lnm''m''t'lml'MI'MIIM''mwM'"1'1'1'1'"1'"

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Is a o o () o o

11 TT It TTft , n Ci - TV "a o

vurraoa jueaaer is irosioveiy oiog oraio

oi Business!

Such Bargains

MEN'S UNION SUITS Your -unrestricted choice of all

men's fleece lined or winter

weight ribbed Union Suits for $1.00; up to

$3.00 values

r winter $1

OUTING GOWNS Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, $2.98 and $3.19 values ; full cut,

in stripes or plain white; extra sizes included

lues , iuu cut, 89c

Mr. Friedman, owner of The Grand Leader, says: "Let 'er go! I am going out of business and must sell every article in the store in a limited time. To accomplish this colossal attempt, I am using the most astounding LOW prices this city has ever seen."

NEGROES ARRAIGNED ON ROBBERY CHARGE

William Prad and Charles Franklin, colored, were arraigned in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning charged with holding up and robbing Trocco Lavaroff, an employe of Toney Conrapakis. owner of a restaurant at 313 North D street. Prad plead guilty to being an ac

cessory to the crime and his case was

taken under advisement by Judge Bond. Franklin, who is a resident of Richmond, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for next Monday. The two negroes are charged with having entered the restaurant and fa rifled the cash register, holding the "employe at the point of a revolver. Lavaroff identified the two men as the ones who robbed him, when they were captured Tuesday morning while endeavoring to board a train for Cincinnati.

Circuit Court

Complaint on account demanding $52.05 and foreclosure of a mechanics lien was demanded by Mather Bros, company against J. L. Stackleather and Hugh L. Spink in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning. William Stevens, laborer, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail at labor by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning for failure to support his wife and child. The court instructed the county to pay $1 a day during Stevens confinement for the support of the dependants. John Kelscy, of Cambridge City, pleaded not guilty to a charge of nonsupport of wife and child in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning. For Dandruff That littlt fitekt from your head th.it fall upon your clothing and spoil your plrASure aredasdruff a scalp disorder.

Conquer it completely under montyhackauaranUt. Use Kotalko. Araatangly quick, lasting benefit reported by legions of men, women, children. Save your hair! New hair grows in many rases even after baldness. Get a box of KOTALKO at any busy drug "". Or tend 10 rent fur proof box to ' - f.. BCfi X. New York

IIS

Reach for BREAD IT'S worth a high climb to bring those sweet, tender slices within reach. Bread is so delicious so nourishing so economical It's the big food value today. Nell Bread the Loaf Sweetest of All Ask Your Grocer

Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street

It Won't Be Long and the GRAND LEADER Store fg

Will Be But a Fond Memory in the Annals of History! j

i " Such Values : Such Savings IS

I o i o

Doors Open Promptly at 8:15 a. m. !c?

m-8

SPRING HATS in the New Styles for Men, at $4.00 to $6.00 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.

LLOYD Baby Carrlag s for sale here Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.

See the New Oldsmobile 4 Now on Display Carroll & Brown 1026 Main Phone 2512

SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS We pay 6 on Savings Bonds and have desirable and safe S NonTaxable securities for conservative Investors. We will give you free reports on any Investment. It Is safer to Invest with responsible home people. Come in and see us. You are always welcome. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY "Investors' Headquarters" Capital $150,000

BriaTiimMmmmimiUHniutttintHitiiiiHinnfnimntntuiiiiiiumiitniiiiiiiniiit j Buy Baby f I A Lloyd Carriage j I This Spring Weiss Furniture Store I I 505-13 Main St. 1 "wwiwiiiiiiiwwniiiHiiimiiMHmm'ti -rim""i r n twnlT

50 Smart Spring

units

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Your choice of any Ladies $32.50 Spring Suit, to be sold at $16.25, or half price. And such style! Such tailoring! Such materials! Such workmanship in these handsome Suits! You will be surprised! All styles and sizes included in this remarkable offering. t All New Spring Suits to Sell at HALF PRICE

O a o o o o c u

Up to nm

Serge Dresses Beautiful New Spring Dresses

Lustrous Silk Taffetas, Satins, Tricolettes and Crepe de Chines in all the favored colors for Easter wear. All sizes included.

Handsome and stunning models In Tricolette. Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Satin, long or short sleeves, prettily embroidered models, etc.

You should see these handsome Silk Dreasea with your own eyes to fully appreciate their real merit and value.

E33

Skirts and Dresses

$8.50 Spring Wool Velour SKIRTS Brand-new Skirts for Easter and Spring wear; pretty plaid effects, peated or tailored, in all colors and sizes

Silk Poplin DRESSES Real up to $6.50 value Silk Poplin Dresses in Burgundy only; new styles, full cut, all sizes. Specially priced for only

i-H.

298

LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co.

Trade your 65-note Player Piano for a

Victrola

WALTER B. FULGHUM Phone 2275 1000 Main St.

Our $25.00 SUIT SALE Will Continue This Week

THURSDAY BARGAINS

o I o i o I O I OI O I O I O i OI OI OI oi oi oi oi 8! OI OI Of o o

50c BED TICKING 16c-Yd. 72x90 BED SHEETS 98c ea. PEPERELL BLEACHED SHEETING 53c Yd.

20c Unbleached MUSLIN 9c Yd. 35c CHEVIOTS 19c Yd. MEN'S WORk SUSPENDERS 10c Pair

LADIES' Summer Weight UNION SUITS 49c Each

WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK . CAMISOLES

79c

LIGHT OR DARK 50c PERCALES 19c Yd.

MEN'S 35c DRESS SOX 19c Pr.

WOMEN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS 49c

Wool - Finished Blankets Size 60x76

$1.55

I O i i O I e? I i Q I

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O 18

O O tf o & o o o 8 0

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Richmond, Ind. im f SimiiHtiiiiiimiuiuiaiiiininnininiHiinninimiiiniwai HHumiuniittfimMUMuttmttiurmHmimiminnirmiHiim Phone 2509 9 N. 10th St. OCOOOOOCOOOOCOCOOCOCOOOCOOCCOCOOCOOOOOCODOOOOOOOICOOCOOCOCCCOCOOOOOOOCCCOCCCCCCCl)