Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 110, 18 March 1921 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1921.

EATON LAD ADMITS FORGERY; RISINGER POSTPONES DECISION

EATON, O., March 18. EU Bjack, 14, of Verona, confessed Thursday in juvenile court to forging three checks aggregating $40.50. One of tho checks, for $25. was put over on a bank in Greenville. Disposition of the case was deferred a few days by Judge Rifinger. It ft understood the lad may

be given an opportunity to go to

work and make good the checks. Judgment on Notes.

Judgment on two cognovit notes was awarded Thursday by Judge A. C. Rl-

singer in common pleas court. The Preble County National bank was

given judgment against J. P. Hine for S1.861.S0, and Charles Stecks, $273

against E. J. and Sue Bierly. i Gift Corn Drive Starts. Drive for "gift corn" in Preble conn-

ty, for the famine stricken in Europe, will b-3 inaugurated next Monday. The

county's quota is $43,920.

These men will head the drive in

the various townships; Jefferson, Al

fred J. Murray; : Jackson, C. P. Miller;

Dixon, Frank Toney; Isreal, C .C. Mc-

Creary; Monroe, C. F. Laird; Washing

ton, W. H. Christman; Gasper, Harry Stover; Somers, E. M. Reis; Harrison,

Francis VanAusdal; Twin, L. D. Win kleraan; Lanier, J. C. Eby; Gratic, E. J. Young. Grange Considers Rates.

Eaton grange haa adopted a resol

lution requesting a public hearing of the Eaton Telephone company's claims

setting forth the proposed increase of rentals. The request fixes the date as not later than March 25 for the hearing. The company recently Issued

notice that application had been made to the state utilities commission for an

increase of rates. Baseball at Eldorado.

Eldorado is to have baseball this

summer, and a strong team will be or

ganized.' An organization that will

back the team has been organized by

electing officers. Grounds have been

secured near the village limits.

With the present mild weather has

come talk of baseball for Eaton again

this season. It is quite likely a meet

ing of the members of last year s team will be held at an early date to talk over the situation. A ball ground was established last season, including

a grandstand. Hooper in Hospital.

Dr. Joseph L. Hooper, of Chicago son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mark

ley, of Eaton, is a patient in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, recovering from the effects of an operation for

appendicitis.

Athens, the Greek capital, enjoys bright sunshine on an average of 300 days in the year.

Nebraska Firm is Guilty

of Violation of Law (By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON. March 18. Finding

of the violation by Cope , and Kearney,

a nnn or grain dealers, of umana,

Neb., of section five of the grain

standards Act was announced today by

Secretary of. Agriculture Wallace, charged with administration of the

act. .

Secretary Wallace in his findings re

ported that Cope and Kearney last August and September received on consignment for sale at Omaha 41

cars of corn, wheat and oats, samples

of which after having been inspected and graded by licensed inspectors, were changed before reaching the

trading floor so as to show a better

quality of grain. No penalty is fixed

by the act for such violations.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

panlments were played by Miss Martha Webb, violinist, and Miss Mary Thomas, pianist. Those taking part included: Middleman: Miss Mary

Males: end men, Mrs. Willard Nearon,

Miss Mary Leftwich, Miss Ruth Mundower, Mrs. Parry Moore; chorus, Mrs.

Lowell Johnson, Mrs. Frank Hale, Miss Clara Warner, Miss Edith Hllbert,

Mrs. Howard Merrill, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Paul Neff, Mrs. Jean Darlan, Miss Bessie Cruse, Miss Eva King,' Mrs. Harry Pau3t, Mrs. H. J.

Sarkisa, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Mrs. Iaadore Edwards, Miss Helen Massey, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Treva

Nearon, Miss Lucile Shurley, Miss Dorothy Shurley, Miss Lucille Erk and Miss Gladys Libking. Mrs. Omer Chase entertained 31 members of the Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church at her home on North Nineteenth street Thursday afternoon. A program was given during the afternoon. The devotions were led by Mrs. J. W. Hall.

Mrs. Ray Longnecker, accompanied by

Mrs. Roy Campbell sang an Irish ' lullaby. A social hour followed the program. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, William Scull, Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. Whiteman and Mrs. McCune, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Barnholdt, and Mrs. Darlan were guests of the class. The D. A. R. will be entertained by Mrs. J. F. Hornad-ay and Miss Anna Bradbury at the home of the former on South Fifteenth street Saturday

i afternoon.

The Good Will Dancing club will give a dance in the I. O. O: F. hall Friday evening. Scully's brcheetra will play the order of dances. Mrs. George Muey has returned from Indianapolis where she was the guest of Miss Sue Trakowrki. While there she attended the "Follies."

Conspicuous among the festivities of St. Patrick's day was the dance given

Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs

Bert Kolp In the I. O. O. F. hall. Green ! decorations and green-shaded lights were effectively used in the hall. Favors were pipes, shamrocks and hats. The Kolp-Smlth orchestra played. Those present were: Miss Iva Whalan, Miss Helen Steinbrink, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Amy Fitz-

patrick, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Benita Monarch, Miss Vesper Deem, Miss Kathryn Binkley, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Marie 0.Brien, Miss Mildred Whitely. Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Viola Ecklar, Miss Hazel Ecklar, Miss Helen Keplar, Miss May Irvin, Miss Ruth Stevens, Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Vivian Spauldlng, Miss Mary Bowing, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Bertha Karcher, Miss Ada Lloyd, Miss Helen Harvey, Miss Alice Daffler, Miss Helen Largon, Miss Anita Sudhoff, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss Luella Shank, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Bertha Kickman, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Miss Helen Yeager, Miss Margaret Laughlin, Miss Stella Roller, Miss Erna

Williams, Miss Audrey Roller, Miss Almyra Stauber, Miss Gladys Boyce, Miss Echo Flory, Miss Marjorie Fuller, Miss Rhea Pyle; Messrs. Robert Morrison, Wilbur Morrell, Roy Hardy,. Thornton Brehm, Harold Sinex, William Dunn, Ray Dalbey, Marion Zuttermelster, James Rees, Gene Messick. Russell Allen, Harry Thomas, Olen Hanes, Charles Yeager, 'Pete Lichtenfels, Roland Lohr, Gene Harding, Otis. Williams, Albert Hardman, Lester Asbury, Reid Myrick, William Fuller, Morris Greene, Julius Karcher, Merle Edwards, E. Merryman, Clarence Sittloh, Cloyd Sparks, Paul Sharp, William Huber, Robert Crowell, Lee Webb, Raymond Luby, Harry Hartman, Deem McGriff, William Winchester, Walter Ayers, William Snyder, Roy Turner, Joseph Swissler, Walter Smith, Carl Asbury, Maurice Longfellow, Andrew Spaulding, Everett Lady, Clarence Taylor, John Weber, Claud Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts.

Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but alto reduces goitre, enlarged gland3 and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is

such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not produce tho results anticipated you can have the price refunded. It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or A. G. Luken & Co. or Dafler Drug Co. can supply you Advertisement.

EVERYTHING IN PORCH FURNITURE

I : i

4 m l ill

& Our

New

Service

In connection with our fountain service we have installed for the convenience of the people who do not care for a heavy luncheon some dainty sandwiches and salad. Try some of these delicious eats along with one of our famous Malted Milks or one of our many dainty frozen desserts. This service Is under the super- . vision of a very fine lady cook. This service is your, commencing now. Order your Ice Cream early Tor your Sunday dinner. Our 56th Year

'EASTER Cards and Folders Very Clever and Artistic a Good Varfety 5c and up. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Commencement Gifts supreme

Commencement Day- seems to call for gifts of Jewelry the youthful mind is especially susceptible to its charms and beauty. Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Santoirs, Buckles, Pins and Pencils--these are all fitting gifts mat will please beyond question. There is beauty and durability; there Is usefulness and pleasure in the wise selections you may make from this wonderful stock. Every article is guaranteed.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

1 !

b Sale Lasts Just I h More Days I i"BUYN0W, 8 I H BUY MORE" II

Leonard Ear Oil A Massage Oil for relief of Catarrhal Deafness, Head Noises and for relief of Discharging. Itching. Scaly Ears and Ear Ache, at Thistlethvaite's 7 Cut-Rate Drug Stores

FACTS ONLY

KU&BZTUM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Just a Reminder

Only 2 More Saturdays Until Easter

m t m I

The store is now replete with the new things and Spring is upon us. Every day something new, something interesting for the Spring shopper.

White Georgette Confirmation Dresses

$25

Embroidered, lace-trimmed, and other styles, all at the one price; bought special, QOK sold special pdO

The New Dresses at $15.00 to $75.00

A FEATURE Taffeta Dresses of unusual merit $25 00

The New Millinery An Unusual Showing at A FEATURE The Nusbaum "FIFTEEN," the

Sat..Sup:ea.e: $15.00 We Want You to Compare

$3.98; $5, $7.50 to $20

The New Suits at $19.75 to $85.00 A FEATURE The Wooltex Knockabouts at $25.00, $37.50 and $45.00 LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY 'l ' NUSBAUM BUILDING

f - 1 Om Souitli 7 tin St

there are 166 homes from Main to E Street. We will guarantee to heat 130 with the Caloric Pipeless Furnace better and more uniformly than they have ever been heated before; we will guarantee a big saving in the coal bills; we will guarantee our firepot not to crack or break for a period of five years; we will guarantee complete satisfaction or a return of the purchase price. Back of our statements stands The Monitor Stove Go. of Cincinnati Ohio the largest Manufacturers of warm air furnaces in the world. We wish to thank the good people on south 7th Street for allowing us to enter their homes and make this survey. Surely, if we can install the Caloric System in 78 of these homes and guarantee satisfaction, you will be interested in knowing whether or not we can heat YOUR building.

Heating Engineers at THE MONITOR STOVE COMPANY Cincinnati. Ohio These engineers make our blueprints and are responsible for the success of every CaloriC t that is installed.

FREE BLUEPRINT and HEATING SERVICE

Our representatives are visiting hundreds of Wayne Co. homes making floor plans and answering questions about securing better heating results. Phone our display room at 1 South 7th St., and a beating engineer will make a sketch of your building the next time he is in your neighborhood.

Our free service will not place you under any obligation whatever OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 1215

MARX CEAUkftlA AGENCY

Heating Headquarters 7 South 7th St.

AtFeltman's

THEY ARE GOING FAST

Men Take Notice If you wear Oxfords, don't delay; buy these famous . Heywood and E. T. Wright Oxfords now while we can fit you. Sizes triple A to D. These are $13 values. Now while they last

00

For Ladies

Grey, Brown and Black y, Everything in strap Slip- K V f pers, full Louis or Cuban D 1 utlu J f I

i i r

neeis

No Higher Some Less

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shot Dealers 35 8TORE8 724 MAIN ST.