Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 114, 23 March 1921 — Page 3
artE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23, 1921.
PAGE THREB
LEWIS MAGIDSON OF GREENVILLE ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE GREENVILLE, March 23. Sheriff Joel Wagner, and Deputy Sheriff Bud Corwin recently went to Union City, and conducted a search of the premises of Lewis Magidson, of that place, in an effort to find liquor, and goods
stolen from railway cars at that place, i This action was taken on two search and seizure affidavits filed in Squire Donovan's court by John R. Stanley, a dry agent. The first affidavit charged Magidson with having in his possession about 60 gallon of liquor, and the orher with having in his possession goods stolen from railway cars. After a thorough search of Magidson's place, which is a soft drink establishment at the corner of Elm and State Line streets in Union City, nothing was found except a Email bottle containing some brown liquid, supposed to be whisky. No stolen goods of any sort were found. Magidson was brought to - this city and arraigned before Squire Donovan on a charge of violating the Crabbe Act. He plead not guilty and was held on $500 bond for a preliminary hearing to be held Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Bond was immediately furnished, and Magidson was given his liberty. Rachael Bryson Succumbs. Rachel Bryson, aged 72 years, died Monday at her home one mile north of Rush's station, after a several months' illness. She was unmarried. Four brothers, Joseph. James, Isaac and Volney Bryson, all residents of this county survive, together with numerous other relatives. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Coletown Christian church, with Rev. Natson in charge. Interment in the Greenville cemetery. Alienation is Charged. A. N. Thomas has brought suit against Ira Bickel, of Washington township, for $10,000 damages, alleging that Bickel is guilty of alenlating the affections of his wife. Rose May Thomas, The plaintiff alleges he was damaged to the extent of $5,000 in March, 1917, when the defendant circulated false reports as to his character, and that he last November got a divorce from the said Rose May
Thomas. He claims another $5,000 Is i iav -nUh Ruth Ulmer Rev. and
due him from the fact that Bickel was j Harry Smith called on Mrs. Mary Huff
merits were served and a social hour concluded the pleasant afternoon..... The Friends' Aid society gave a very unique St. Patrick's social Thursday evening. Each guest was . provided with a little green apron and a request made that a penny for each inch of waist measurement be put Into the pocket. The Bum netted in this way for the society was about $20 Three 1; re-Easter sermons will be given begemung Wednesday evening of this week. Rev. Marie Cassel will deliver the first one at the M. E. church Wed
nesday evening. Thursday evening, Thursday evening. Rev. McOormlck at the Friends' church and the series will conclude wlth an illustrated sermon by Rev. E. T. Clark Friday evening entitled "The Eternal Price." On Sunday evening a pageant given by the members of the three churches entitled "The City Beautiful", In which about 75 persons will participate, will be presented at the M, E. church At 9:15 Sunday morning ihe pupils of the elementary department of the M. E. church will be permitted to enter the church auditorium for an Easter egg hunt. Each ptrptl will search for a colored egg.. . . .Raymond Mathews, of Dayton, was the guest Sunday of Iris parents, Walter Mathews and wife A Union Sunrise prayer meeting will
be held at 6 a. m. at the M. E. church Sunday morning. School will close
April 22. There are eiht students who will graduate this year. They are: Zelda Gould, Gladys Ridenhour, Ethel Jackson, Isaac Doddridge, Herbert McMahan, Paul Rho, Howard Jackson, and Verne Davis Miss Margaret Davison, of Chicago, returned to her home here last week. Miss Davison has recently recovered from diphtheria, and was dismissed from ihe hospital there a few days ago. CHESTER Mrs.- Clay Jones and daughters Dorethy, Ruih and Margaret of New Albany, are visiting with Mrs. L. F. Ulraer Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Pyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bni infield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banes and family, of Middle-
boro Mrs. Will Brown who met with an auto accident Saturday, is slowly improving .Mr. and Mrs. E. Falls are both confined to their home on account of sickness Easter program will be given at the M. E. Sunday school Sunday morning Preaching at the M. E. Church Sunday morning.. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buroker and family spent Sunday with friends in Lynn Helen Weatherill, of Richmond, spent Friday night and Satur-
and Mrs. Will Martin, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. James Webster and family Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander and son Clarence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and family, of near Richmond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner and Mrs. Maurice Henshaw and daughter called on Mrs. Charles Bond, of Richmond, Saturday. WEST MANCHESTER. O. Mrs. RiUa Washington of Ansonla Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.' Raymond Powell.... Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and Mrs. H. C. Sellman of Greenville were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Trone and family on Tuesday ... .Warren Juday moved Wednesday to his home In West Manchester Mrs. Jerry Fager was a Dayton shopper Thursday.... Mrs. Simion Cowgill and Mrs. Otto Houseman spent Thursday in Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chrlstman of West Sonora were Sunday guests of Issac Chrlstman and family
ernoon at the home of Henry Howard Will Trone and family visited Sunday with Monroe Shumaker and family near Castine Dr. O. P. Wolverton of Greenville was here on professional business Monday ... .Attendance at the Christian Sunday school March 20: 59; collection, $2.08. Attendance at U. B. school, 88; collection, $15.97. A special offering was given for the starving orphans in Europe. The Knights of the Twentieth Century class were banner class in collection. The Helping Hand Bible class banner class in attendance .... Mrs. E. G. Leas entertained the members of Miss Irenes Sunday school class Monday evening, the occasion being in honor of her sixteenth birthday, which occurred on Tuesday Mrs. John Byrne is visiting relatives at Burkettsville Miss Geneva Frank spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Faye Rule
Mrs. E. G. Leas was called to Day'
Mitchell Howard and family of Green-1 ton Saturday by the serious illness of ville spent S,unday with Henry How-1 her step-father, Moses Early, who sufard and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Raylfered a paralytic stroke on Friday.... Powell entertained his parents, Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke and daughand Mrs. Isaac Powell of Greenville j ter, Quilla and George Moore spent and Mrs. Rilla Washington at dinner Sunday at Eldorado . with Blaine Sells Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Waldren, Jr., and family Mr. and Mrs. Clate Em-
Mrs. Walter Trump Mrs. Mary Bruner and Mrs. Rosa Shewman visited Mrs. Allle Burgess near Castine ......Mrs. Joe Bruner and daughter, Alta Mae and Miss Viola Hosbrook spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith'B Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman near Castine .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. Levi Shumaker and Mrs. Charles Brown visited the Bolton Poultry farm Friday, near West Alexandria. . . .Carl Leas arrived home Saturday from Delaware where he is a student at Ohio Wesleyan college for a week's vacation .... Mesdames L. M. Turner, Wilber Dill and Miss Mae Parker were Richmond shoppers Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
TREX! IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED
Levi Shumaker visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover near New Paris Otto Houseman of Troy, O., spent Sunday here with his family.. ..B. F. Parker, Miss Mae Parker, Ben Locke and Roy Laird were at Whitewater Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and family spent Sunday with relatives at Verona..,. Mr. and Mrs. George Somsel and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kramer of. Dayton .spent . Monday with Mr.1 and Mrs.: jerry Fagerr
NEW HATS FOR MEN . j All the Best Style, $340 and '$3.50 j
X
803 Main St.
Few Cents Worth is Plenty Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just a Few Days.
Mrs. John Waldren, Sr.. Miss Katie
and Bertie Waldren were in Greenville Saturday. . .A. B. Cossairt of Fremont, O., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers. Mrs. C. E. Barnes, Mrs. Ella Leas, Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff. Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine and daughter, Ruth Alma were Greenville shoppers Friday Mrs. Eliza Brown entertained a number of little girls Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her granddaughter, Ruth Brown. Her teacher, Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Roy Brown were also present-, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Shields and Mrs. Virgil Emercik were Greenville visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Trone and family. Misses Ruby Guenther; Ola Trump and Teona Schriber were also callers Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy entertained friends from Gorden Sunday. Mrs. Guy returned
with them and spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Fourman .
erick and daughter, Alice were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Minnich Sunday Miss Ola Trump of C.
Then no more headachy, feverish, bilious "spells," good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more all-gone, listless feeling. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the system; promptly
opens your clogged-up liver and bow-!
Charleston and Miss Leona Shriver of iels; c)e&ns the Et0mach of ferment-j
rairuaveu, speni uie ween-enu wua , ing gassy food3 and wa3te; relieves Mrs. Lurenna Trump. Miss Ruby . feverishness, headaches, dizziness and Guenther was a Sunday guest. Mrs. other bllioug mlsery. Don't stay George McLellan was an afternoon ..knocked out-. any longer. Get fhls caller....Hugh and Vera Gauch spent) ick relicf toda . 35c t Quigley Saturday with their little cousin, I D stores or direct from . B Den. James Leland Petry, south of Eldora-. ton & c Mt Carmel lll3.Adver. do James Petry and family, Mrs. I tisement Lurenna Trone and Mrs. John Gauch '
spent Sunday evening with Mr. a.nd
OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you that same thing
The New Edison
man Thursday Mrs. Maunce Henshaw and daughter, of Winchester, sptnt the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Oliver Boerner The pie supper a.t the M. E. hall Wednesday night was largely attended Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and family Sunday Mr. S. Cook and family visited Chaney Williamson and family in Ohio, Sunday The farmers in this community are loading a car of corn for Europe Mrs. tary Smith called at the patronage Monday Miss Mary Nichols of Ohio, visited Esther Banks, Friday Elsworth Gwin called on Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Saturday evening Blanh Carman, of Richmond, spent Friday right with Marjorie Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brumfield, of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with . M& tnd Jtfrs-. Harry. Meeks and family. . RevrtTlmer will Jiold special Easter services at Whitewater beginning Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Mason called on Mrs. Fulgu'm Monday afternoon.: . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Varnauf and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, at Fountain City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henshaw and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henshaw, of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and family Bonnie Carman, Marjorie Pickett and Marguerite Haisley called on Mr. and
CENTER VILLE The W o in a n's ! Mrs- Boerper Sunday afternoon. .
Mr. ana Mrs. tticnu.ru vjuhbi auu n.
intimate with his wife on numerous
occasions before the divorce. Greenville-Covington Highway. At a meeting held by the Darke county commissioners, it was agreed to hold a joint meeting with the Miami county commissioners on April 5, for the purpose of conferring regarding the Greenville-Covington highway improvement. A large delegation of Bradford and Adams township residents were present at this meeting, and presented a strong plea for the commissioners to pave the short stretch of road between the Bradford corporation line and the GreenvilleCovington highway, which is south of the village. Fair Pays Off Debts. A meeting of the officers of the Darke County Agricultural society was held at their off ice in; the courthouse yesterday, and after the transaction of the regular business notes aggregating $3,000, together with $65 interest was paid off. The payment of this amount clears the fair board of their last debt. The officials state that the fair to be held next August will be the biggest and best in the matter of premiums, races, etc.
Suburban
Especially those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-ir-
Mrs. Abbie j ritant, Sloan's Liniment scatters the
N THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY
Hasecoster's Grocery Offers Many Bargains to the Careful Buyer We have tried to show the buying public that we are ready to meet the falling market price. It is not possible to list everything that is down in price. I will try, though, to offer at special prices articles that are needed daily by all consumers. MERIDO COFFEE, the perfect blend, 35c; 2 lbs. for.65tf GRAN. SUGAR, best cane, 11c lb. or 10 lbs. for. .$1.05
FANCY FLOUR, 24 lbs.... $1.33 OCCIDENT, 24 lbs $1.50
ENTERPRISE, 24 lbs $1.55 EASY BAKE. 24 lbs $1.40
Delicious Rolled Oats, reg. size, 2 for 23c; family size 30 40c Dessert Peach or Apricot, 2i-lb. can jl . .25 ARGO STARCH, 1-lb. packages, 3 for 25e
PINK SALMON 15c RED SALMON 25c
MAZOLA, qt. cans 60c ARGO CORNSTARCH 10c
FANCY GREENING APPLES, 2 lbs., 15c; 3 lbs 20 25c-FRESH EGGS-25c HASECOSTER'S
South Ninth and C Sts That Square Corner-
Phone 1248
Miller moved last Thursday to Rich-1 congestion and penetrates without rub-
iiiuuu mr. ana Mrs. oani aiuiz oiling to the afflicted part, soon reliev-
Arrauum were ounaay guesis or Mr. ne the ache and Dain.
and Mrs. Emmett Howell. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford and son, Carl, of Arcanum and Mr. and Mrs. William Fellers of Greenville spent Sunday aft-
Diamond Dye It Like New Again Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains simple directions to dye old, faded, shabby materials, whether wool, bilk, linen, cotton, or mixed goods, any new, rich fadeles color. Buy no othei dye.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating j the pains and aches of lumbago, neu- j ralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, ; sprains, bruises and the results of ex- j posure. You just know from its stimulating, i healthy odor that It will do you good! j Sloan's Liniment Is sold by all drug- i gists 35c, 70c, $1.40. I
SlODfil
Liniment
Pain's) enenrwj
Cemetery association of Centerville will hold an Easter market in the town
wm noia an easier marnei in tne town T . ,np T T in- A Tl TIT hall next Saturday afternoon and A1N (jL IIN W C A 1 HLK
MAUL JUliNlS AU1L
persons interested In the work of the association are requested to contribute to the market. The proceeds will be used for the maintainance of Crown Hill cemetery Albert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erward Anderson, and Miss Vada Murry. of Richmond, were married quietly Monday afternoon by the Rev. McCormick at the Anderson
home, in the presence of a small com
pany of friends and relatives.
Tormented by Rheumatism Until Dreco Came to His Relief.
"I was tormented day and night by rheumatism and backache till I took
Mr. ! Dreco and got prompt relief," stated
Anderson has returned to Cincinnati and Mrs. Anderson will follow in a few days Mrs. Mary Dunkle has been seriously ill for several days. Mrs. Minnie Ivitternian and Mrs. Irene Parrott are also ill Mrs. Minne Wright and Mrs. Emma Moore entertained the Missionary society Thursday afternoon. The program as in charge of Mrs. Mary Morgan. Mm. E. T. Clark gave a very impressive solo 'and a number of other members read or gave interesting selections. Dainty refresh-
Mr. John Roberts of 1216 E. Virginia
St., Evansville, Ind. Dreco is a compound of twelve herbal plants famous for the relief of rheumatism, sore muscles, aching joints, backache, and to regulate kidneys which act too free or too scanty. Dreco keeps the bowels moving and the liver active, also aids the stomach to promote perfect digestion. Sold by all dealers, specially introduced here by Clem Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores. Advertisement.
SHE en.Il.-tt.lhi ? Comes to you and the children if you have Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the house. For "litt'-ones" and "grown-ups'' this old fashioned vegetable tonic and blood-maker is still used by the million bottles every year. Make your blood better and your health better by going to your nearest druggist and obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form. A healthy stomach turns the food we eat into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. No one suffers from colds or catarrh who has plenty of red blood corpuscles and good digestion. Catarrh in all its forms is a stagnation of the blood. Introduce pure, redder blood into the system, and health is assured. Dr. Pierce, over fifty years ago, gave to the public this alterative and blood tonic which he named his "Golden Medical Discovery." It is sold by all druggists the world over in tablets or liquid, and is just the thing to put the body in the best of condition. It is a tonic, alterative and nervine, which contains no alcohol, and has the ingredients printed on the label. 'Golden Medical Discovery" assists the digestive functions, assimilating the food and taking from it what is necessary for feeding the bipod. Thus the blood takes on a new vigor and vitality. This corrective remedy nature put in the forest for keeping us healthy. One feels strong, vigorous and full of "pep," instead of weak, nervous and "played out." Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or, send for a free medical booklet on any disease or write for free medical advice.
Z3 REED'S t
u
WAKE
UP,
Mornings FULL OSPEP Feeling fit in the morning; is half the battle and is largely the result of proper sleeping conditions. Sound sleep is Nature's restorer and is absolutely necessary to health, happiness and success. The right kind of a MATTRESS is a prime essential it must be Built right by men who know Of new, clean, sanitary materials Covered with attractive, durable ticking. All of these requirements, and more, are filled to the letter with a REED'S SPECIAL MATTRESS because the manufacturers have been building mattresses for over 50 years, in the biggest mattress factory in the world. Their fame for quality merchandise extends from coast to coast, and not a single dissatisfied user. You've always wanted a fine, sleep-inducing Mattress, and we are glad to offer you the finest Mattress it is possible to own. And when you buy a REED'S SPECIAL MATTRESS you buy MORE than just a tick filled with "something soft," because "Reed's Special" Mattresses are sampled with the exact grade of cotton contained in each kind so you can SEE and FEEL what's inside. The element' of risk and chance is gone, and yet the prices are now VERY reasonable down to the lower level, based on today's prices of cotton, tickings and labor. For instance: 50-lb. Reed's Special "Comfy" tfin A Mattress, at '.. tpX.DU 50-lb. Reed's Special "Karl" $Ll A QK Mattress, at cpJLft.OD
$20.25 $29.25
50-lb. Reed's Special "Tuftless" QQQ Mattress, at tpJL O
At THE WESSEL SHOE CO.
50-lb. Reed's Special "Solace" Mattress, at 50-lb. Reed's Special "Ever-Rest" Mattress, at
YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT
TENTH and MAIN
ON THE CORNER
D TENTH & MAINE
The Part the Last Must Play Note carefully how the shape of the feet change from age to age. These changes go on during childhood too gradually to be readily noticed from month to month, or even from year to year but the change takes place constantly. Note how the shape of the Brown Shaping Lasts correspond to these changes in the feet. In fact, these lasts conform at every size to the shape of perfect feet and provide for their correct development. Eighteen interlocking measurements are taken to secure the correct scientific shape of each Brown Shaping Last fourteen more than used in making other children's shoes. Buster Brown Shoes are all made upon these wonderful lasts. Note how the lasts follow the lines of the feet (on the left) and how the shoes follow the lines of the lasts (on the right). Think what this really means that Buster Brown Shoes have exactly the right shape inside to give freedom of muscle-action and to support and strengthen the growing feet at every point. In other words, Buster Brown Shoes are the shoes for boys and girls that will keep the feet in perfect shape for every age the shoes that cannot pinch, bind or bend either bones or muscles the shoes that will prevent corns, bunions, twisted bones, broken arches and weak ankles the shoes that insure health. Wessel Shoe Go. 718 Main Street
WATCHES as Easter Gifts
Milady or "the governor" could not be pleased in a better way at this time of the year than through the presentation
of a beautiful wrist or pocket Timepiece. Why not start the Easter Day right by surprising her or him with , ; v
one of the many gold, silver or platinum Watches we are now showing in a special display. All are guaranteed, their makes being of national renown. Come in and select one today. The price is trivial, considering the quality of each Watch. -
JENKINS and CO.
726 MAIN ST.