Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 121, 1 April 1921 — Page 12
) PAGE TWELVE
GREENVILLE WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND IS RELIGIOUS FANATIC ' G&EENVILLE, April 1 Alleging thS her husband Is a religious fanatic, and that he has treated her with extern rrnnltT. Pearl M. Kunkle yesterday filed suit for dlrorce aKin?t , her husband. DaTld Kunne. me plaintiff alleges that her husband has maltreated her, has threatened her, ordered her to leave their home, and been guilty ot gross neglect of duty. Mr. Kunkle Is possessed of a religious frenay, she states, and -will not allow her to use lard or grease to ooolc with, wants to become a preacher, and claims that God has given him directions In the management of his affairs. Mrs. Kunkle owns a thirty-two acre farm, on which there is a mortgage ot $2,000, and owns Jointly with her husband stock and farm Implements. These he wishes to sell at a loss, together with some hogs owned by him, to satisfy his beliefs. She asks the court to grant her a divorce, alimony, (temporary and permanent, and to lsuroe a restraining- order preventing her Quxsband from selling their stock at a I sacrifice. The Kunkles have one daughter. Business Improves rmrine the nresent month, within hut a few hundred of the normal num"ber of freight cars were handled in the Bradford yards of the Pennsylvania lines, east of here. As an indication that business Is improving, five engines which have been idle for rtmft time have again been put into commission, and were placed back In i service. , Charles Dougherty Thursday filed a t cross petition in common pleas court (to his wife's petition for divorce, ana (alleged that certain statements made f-by her are untrue. Mrs. Dougherty in Mier petition, filed several days ago, al-flegiea-that her husband had received ; more for Ws stock-that he had claimed tat the time ot the sale. .. v, .Prepare for Encampment. Several hundred women have been .fcppototed by the committee in charge .nf nrtrtnlhmet Of the G. A. R- EnKarapment to be held here next June, tand have teen asked to report at the
j common pleas court room on Monday ' jrfternoon. - At that time instructions will be given relatives to a canvas to the made, .of the residential district, in ' an effort to ascertain how many pwple will entertain veteran while ihey are in this city. New Board Appointed. -Frve citizens of Butler township were Thursday appointed by Probate Judge Younker to act as the new Board of Education' for that township. ! On- the fifteenth of this month, at a '. ftpecial election, it was decided to cen- " tralize the Butler Township schools, ; Knd -as required by-law. the probate judge was called upon to make the appointments for the new board. The men appointed are Charles Bussard, William Eley. Clarence Giliillan, Aaron Horine and Ocar Vietor. Touring Car Stolen. A five paspeneer touring car. the property of J. Ordella Bobbs, Piqua oil - salesman, was stolen from the public ! swuare som time Tuesday evening. ) here it had been parked by the own-
er. Mr. tsooos naa ifit ...a.... .. r.r.the .Hotel Janies. where ne, atopic for the night and upon ansmg Thursflav mommx. nc uiswci ....v.. car had been stolen. 1 THEATRES t Continued from rage Eleven vaif ihrough It all runs a thread of wit and. humor. Richard Walton Tully is 'sponsor for the play'.' production and announces Florence Rockwell in the role xvf liuana, the Hawaiian princess, -tr Miifa'Il&cfcwen.. is : one ' of the. -best Jknown leading women on the American .Slage having for years gained recognition in the support of Robert B. -Man1 ell, Henry Miller, and other notable Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four tiincs each day until your weight, is reduced to normal. That's all just purchase a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist (or if vcu prefer, send one dollar to Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) and rollow directions. No dieting, no exercise. Eat what you want be as lazy i.s you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harmlossness. That is your absolute safeguard. Advertisement. 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 kea N. 12 Street
t 1
I wars. The presenting cast includes
Brandon Evans, Robert Bnster, Gertrude Walthers. Rose Watson, Leo Cur ley, John Sumner, and Carrie Weller. One of the features of this performance Is the singing band of Native Hawaii-ins, whose melodies and chants give the play its fascinating appeal. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Chabot and Tortiui compose a team presenting a novel feature In piano playing. The couple is described as "The Boy From Belgium and the Girl Prom France." The young lady's singNell O'Conneil entertains alone. Iu fact she needs no help. She possesses a winning personality and her singing and dancing is good. Miss O'Connell's number. "Just As If I Didn't Know" waa the hit of her act. Hope Eden is still here demonstrating her powers She and Frescott. the other member of the team, will be here the remainder of the week. While there are only three acts for the last half ot this week. Instead of the customary four, the bill is one of the beet played at the Murray in recent weeks Oarmel Myers In "The Gilded Dream," Is the screen offering. Marvin. Suburban BLOOMJNGPORT, Ind. Mr. R. D. Thornburg received word Thursday from his wife saying that her brother, Bertram Thornburg at Muncie passed away at 4:30 o'clock Thursday morning. March 31 Mr. W. E. Wright attended the farmers' and business men's banquet Wednesday evening at the Church of Christ in Winchester. C. A. Brown, of Indianapolis, spoke on "Grain Improvement in Indiana". Charles Watkins, ot Muncie, spoke on "Why the Business Men and Farmers Should Co-operate". Supper was served by the women of the church. The Women's Bible class held its class meeting and social Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Nora Wright. Twenty members were present. Mrs. Stella Bales led in the devotional reading. Following the prayer service a short business meeting was held after which tne following Droexam was erven : piano selection, "Garden Dream Waltz", Mrs. Ermal W7right; reading, "Inward Peace", Mrs. Stella Bales. Mrs. Edith Kumler gave two readings. "Be Your Best" and "Your Choice"; Miss Crete Thornburg gave a recitation. Mrs. Ethel Iaenbarger conducted a contest on the books of the New Testament. Mrs. Mary Engle conducted a bat making, contest. Mrs. Stella Bales and Mrs. Myrtle Reece acted as judges and gave the prize to Mrs. Ethel Isenbarger for having the best looking hat. Refreshments were served by the first division. A committee consisting of Mrs. Stella Bales, Mrs. Ola Johnson and Mrs. Mary Newman was selected to arrange for a course ot Bible study. Mrs. Belle Southard was a guest of the class. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ozro Bales. April 27 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Snyder, of Richmond, are visiting the latter's parents here this week ... .James Reece and son Addison made a business trip to the county seat Wednesday . .Miss Esther Hubbard, who has been visiting rela tives here for several days, returned . . Farmland. Mondav. Mr &nd Mrg K e tended a sa,e north , of Huntgville I Thursday. .. .Miss Marie Engle enter-! tained the Eighth year girls and the j primary teacher ,over Wednesday j night. Those enjoying her hospital-J ity were Miss Pauline York, Miss Alice Martin, MiEsea Bessie and Nellie An- j derson, and Miss Florence Boren, pri-; mary teacher. A fine time was re-! pprted .... Mrs. Lora Beeson's Sunday school class was the star class Sunday. Hh? Busy Bees captured the banner. The Woman's class had the HORSE SALE April 5, 1921, at Fair Grounds, Muncie, Ind. TROTTERS and PACERS ready to! race. Colts and fillies by the great sires Azcff 2:Ui. Madden 2:07U.i Peter Ashland 2:17, Main Sheet 2:03, J McKinney Mac 2:ll'i. etc. Catalogues now ready. Write M. S. j Claypool. Agt., 222 E. Washington St., J Muncie, Indiana. , ree
We will have two special factory representatives from the Sherwin-Williams C SATURDAYY, APRIL 2nd, demonstrating Sherwin-Williams products. Special, Saturday Only Clip this Coupon THIS IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU
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THE RICHMOND PALIaADIUM AND
largest offering The Friendship' class of young married folks held its class social Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence Oberander. . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Keener were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Wednesday. ELDORADO. O. Frank Petry and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Robson Friday William Deaton and family and Ellas Deaton and family were guests of Emery Brubaker and family of near Camden Sunday Ray House and family of near West Manchester were entertained by Mary Shock and sons Sunday .... Mrs. D. K. Miller entertained about 12 of the neighbor women at a quilting Wednesday Kenneth Miller is ill Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Burnett and Mrs. Clarence Baker of near West Manchester called on Stanley Miller and family Wednesday evening Ann Petry returned last week after spend ing the winter with relatives in Mich igan Esther Petry visited with Frank McKee and family of near Gettysburg Sunday ... .Harvey Petry and family of near New Madison spent Saturday afternoon with Stanley Millerand family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Petry spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jane Farst and family of near Fountain City, Ind Hawley Wehrly and family and Mr3. Minerva Wehrly were guests at the home of Emanual Wehrly Sunday Lois Ware who is attending school at Oxford is spending her Easter vacation at home. .. .Benjamin Richards and family, Joseph Ware and family, Lowell Wehrly and Stanley Runyon of Eaton were entertained by Martin Miller and family Sunday. BROWNSVILLE. Ind. Mr. E. L. Pennington spent Sunday in Richmond with friends Mr. Charles McDougal and Mr. A. M. Parks spent Sunday morning at the hospital in Con-1 nersvillo with Mrs. Charles McDougal Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Showalter and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fiant. ...Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal and Miss Grace Hayes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Murray Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaper were guests of Mr. ana j Mrs. D. Bennett Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Clevenger and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley were gue6ts of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Conner Sunday Mr. and -Mrs. George Funk and son spent Sunday afternoon in Conersville with relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting of Abington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze Tuesday. . . .Miss Hazel Kendall of Muncie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Kendall.... Mrs. Rollo Parks and Mrs. Everett Stevens spent Wednesday afternoon in Liberty. . . .Miss Freda Cunningham and Roy Larimore spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cunningham and son Walter. . . .Mrs. John Gray of Chattanooga, Tenn.," came Monday for a few weeks stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan JenniDgs. . . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moze and son had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Montgomery and son of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moze, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moze and sons, i i ALWAYS I
l J IMOtAMAaOLlS. INO. II 3a aic.u.M(an
OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor
Deeioe
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. This Coupon and Ten Cents entitles the bolder to a New Brush and a Trial Can of '
Sherwin-Williams Floorlac. I Name I I Address
I I I Town
Luken Drug Co.
626-628 Main Street
SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.
..Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Grese spent a part ot last week with his mother, i Mrs. John Geise Miss Fern. Rose j spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kaufman. ABINGTON, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog and son Bobble and Ernest Fustner called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinder and sons of Boston, Mifes Mattie Snyder. Mrs. Sally Brumfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smoker. Helen Ham and Colleene Bertram spent Wednesday afternoon in Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett, Mrs. James Jarrett and daughter, Celia Belle, visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrett and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradburn of Richmond visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Higgins entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier and son Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins. Miss Dorothea Brown visited over the week end In Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog, Miss Jeanette Ti3chlog, Miss Jeanette Merkamp, Miss Mary Gausepohl and Lawrence Toschlog. Mrs. Ross Stevens and Mrs. Charles Burris and daughter Martha called on Mrs. M. D. McCashland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. McCashland is ill Sherman Hale underwent an operation at Kokomo Monday afternoon. FAIR HAVEN. O. Miss Myrna Wright spent Thursday night wiih iMiss Helen Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown spent unday in RichmomJ Mi6s riorence Bostick spent Friday nieht and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan near Cottage Grove The Gratis. West Elkton and Israel high schools held their literary and music contest, Tuesday evening, March 29 at the N. P. church in Fair Haven. About 8 o'clock the contestants and superintendent of each school marched to Ihe platfrom where Mr. Guntle, superintendent of Gratis school was introduced as chairman for the evening. This wa3 followed with music by Roy Benham. The following program was given: Impromptu Bible reading, Treva Reed, of West Elkton; Ruth Farr, of Israel; Elizabeth Kiracofe, of Gratis. Piano solos, Myrna Wright of Israel; Veryl Zech of Grat(GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tmgne, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountain. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FOrtM MADI BY SCOTT OWNS x MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMtV-SION 10 RELIABLE You can make white, light, flavory bread by using Evans' E-Z BAKE FLOUR and what's more, be sure of the same results every time. EVANS E-Z BAKE FLOUR is not only good for bread, but is ideal for cakes, pastries, biscuits and rolls. Be sure and ask your grocer for
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Palladium
IND FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
is; Kathryn Eby of West Elkton.iof Eaton was in town Easter visiting
recitations, Ralph Brown of Gratis; Ellen Kirk of West Elkton; Martha McQuiston of Israel: vocal solo, "One More Day." Zelma Sheley of West Elkton; "Goodbye, Sweet Day," Hilda Ewing of Israel; "The Little Gray Home In the West," Pauline Heller of Gratis. Discussions were made as fol lows: The Centralized School is the Best Rural School," Helen Campbell of Israel; "The Philippines Should be Granted Independence at Once," Mamie Holcomb of Gratis; "Immigration to the U. S. Should be Prohibited," Margaret Eby of West Elkton. While the judges were making their decision. Miss Leona Shriver and Roy Benham sang two duets. . L. N. Emrlck, superintendent of West Elkton. presented the medals to the following winners: Impromptu Bible reading, Ruth Farr; piano solo, Veryl Zech; recitation, Martha McQuiston; vocal solo, Hilda Ewing; discussion, Helen Campbell. The judges for music were: Miss Volmer of Lanier and Campbellstown; Mr. Holcomb of Dixon, and Mr. Connaroe of Lanier. Those for impromptu Bible reading, recitation and discussion were: Mr. Brandon of New Paris; Mr. Jobe3 of Campbellstown and Mr. Lawrence of Dixon. The Israel high school is very proud of; having won four out of the five med als presented. GRATIS, O. Clyde Coleman is home from Miami university fop a week's stay, it being his spring vacation.... Mr. and Mrs. William Werner and family spent Easter with Mrs. Vergie Kinder and Miss Carrie Yingring, Miss Yingling is quite ill Mrs. Cyris Kiracofe had as her guests Easter Misses Matilda and Grace Friend and Gladia Kline. .. .Miss Audry Coleman i You can almost SEE them GROW Wkra thick ar. raiaad am Blauhfwd'l Chick limth you ea mlmmt m tfcam grow. Vk.f Simply bacaaaa BlatehforaVa aori4aa th moajriab. aasai ctucka raaajr. foe rapid aVralocwa! aaa" Rlatcf, ford CHICK MASH (formarlj kam aa Blicblaa"t Milk Mask) Is ma ataar atartiac mad crawiaa aaaa anil yvm a.d tka wiaay mi that Blatcafora'a prariaaa. It a, aaaaa of 1 Tbia akka taa : it individual IS a wflfT thr graw! Trr U. Yaa a ill hatva bauar aaccaaa with jobi caifika taaa vau bar arar aaa baforc. OMER G. WHELAN Distributor I The Bread of 100rc i Goodness M m 3 BREAD A Loaf Sold on Its Merits B Made by 1 ZWISSLER'S is -a y The Bank of Service We Pay 4J2 on Savings Second National Bank BOSTON STORE Only One Price Free Pressing and Repairing Service with every garment sold. Simplex Electric Ironcrs Save Tims and Money Weiss Furniture Store 503-13 Main St. Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-U', 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 All the Latest Periodicals Appear First at "Phil" Zuttermeister's 1103 Main WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run and depend on good time, Dnng them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing C. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUd
The Underselling Store ;! Men's 50-inch WORK APRONS Blue and white, 4SC ! Rapp's Cut Price Co. ' 525 Main St. jl
friendB Mr. and Mrs. Dora Burnett visited with their daughter. Mrs. Edna Polhemus and family Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mormingstar and son, Jesse, from near Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Axle Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Corr and daughter, Agatha, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corr Jesse Quaivi emu loiuiij ul juwiuJBuuiB visited relatives in town Sunday. .. .Regardless of the heavy rain there was
I i
irs trxere jfpJ j size ktvd sKape jSh John W. Grubbs Company i I Distributors, Richmond, Ind. I 1 "M"MM?i??"Ttf?a?M?sM"rt?MMMMM I ""uaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaauaaaaTa
We Will Allow You from $7.50 to $9.85 on Your Old Storage Battery in exchange for a brand new BEAR-CAT BATTERY. Don't fail to call at our salesroom and drop your ticket in the box for a free Bear-Cat Battery that will be given away Saturday night.
WM. H. NIEWOEHNER
Phone 1S95
A nnouncement s We wish to announce that our store, located at 6 1 3 Main St., will be changed over on Friday, April 1st, from a strictly Tea and Coffee Store to a Full Fledged Grocery Store, carrying a complete line of standard groceries which will be sold on our famous ECONOMY PLAN. The outstanding features of this system of merchandising are that by reducing expenses to a minimum, we are able to offer you quality goods at unbelievable low prices. We sell for cash only, we will make no deliveries, we have no telephone, we will do business on a very small margin of profit. We are successfully operating 5,000 such stores in the United States, and are the largest Grocery House in the world. Our Company has been represented in Richmond, Indiana for a great many years, and our original opening of a store in this city, will no doubt be remembered by a great many of the older residents. A visit to our store will convince you that our every day prices are much below what you are paying and real money can be saved by trading at our store. Compare These Prices With What You Are Paying
i Gold Dust, large pkg P. & G. FelsNaptha Soap . . . 29c 5k Flour, 2412-lb. sack standard brands gj gQ Coffee, finest quality, lb Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes Iona Brand Peas, per can PURE LARD, per lb 35c 10c 11c 15c
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
613 Main St WHERE ECONOMY RULES
a large crowd out to attend the Easter exercises at the M. E. cnurch Sunday evening. .Byrom Young. Lyle'ZimmerJ man. Pearl Focht, Clyde Coleman anJ( Madalin Suber are home from their different schools for their spring vacation.. . .Mies Grace Fudge of Columbus spent Easter here with Mu Fudge's parents and other relatives., ..Mrs. Francis Kiracofe will entertaii the ladies of the M. E. Aid societj one evening this week.
1
Until Saturday April 2nd 1134 Main Teas, all kinds, per lb 55c 60c Gunpowder at Karo Syrup, U-lb. ( can llC Iona Brand Tomatoes, can 9c ! Evaporated Milk, tall can, A. & P. Brand 101 can 1-2C GRANULATED SUGAR 9c
1021 Main St. , Phone 1867
fWf- Dm.