Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 131, 13 April 1921 — Page 2
THE K1CHMOND PALLADIUM AM bUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IHD WUDHJiJAi, A-K1L 13, lyzi AMOUNT OF PURSES IN PREBLE COUNTY WHO IS FIRST AMONG AMERICAN BEAUTIES OF THE SCREEN? FAIR ARE REDUCED
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i EATON, O., April 13. Purses in the traces at the Preble county fair this year will be. reduced from $350 each 'to $300. Decision, to chop off $$0 on each" purse was reached in a recent tmeeting of the county- fair board. Two lyears ago the. board tacked on $50 to leach purse, making it $350, with a flat 310 as entrance ee. This fee remains Jin force this year.-. -. . -t The board has revised the premium 3i.t for thisi:: year's fair, and a committee from the board will take up with various agricultural bodies of the conn-. Jty the promotion of boys and girls, jclub work, with a view to federating '.the work:,,' Suitable premiums and -prizes in club work will be offered by 4 he board. '. Adhering to its former policy, the board announces that tho fairgrounds ?will be closed to Sunday family -reunions, etc. Odd Fellows Entertained. Fifty members; . of Eaton . lodge. Odd J'ellows.includYng the; degree staff, Nvere jcuesB Monday tiiht of Fraternal lodge,' " Odd ' Fellows, in Dayton, )Eaton degree staff conferred the first degree upon one candidate for the "Dayton Jodge. The-work was followed by a banquet and social session., the Cem City lodge orchestra of Dayton, beidg'a feature. Trial Dates Set. Jtrdge A. C. Risinger has assigned the' following cases for trial in common, pleas court on the following dates in April and May: April 14, Ceorge Ulrich vs. Charles Emerick. ap-. real: 15th. Alice Shields vs. George E. TuUJcy, ejectment: ISth. Ernest IJne s. 'Alviii C. Tracey. motion, .money: 26-2?th. George F. Glkk vs. M. ,H. Markey. money; 29th, Fred Miles . rs. Richard White, money: May 4, Stanley A. Kepler vs. Fred Koehler, et- al, money; 5th. C. M. Jaqua, et al vs. Elmer Daugheriy. to ret aside deed; 6th;.-Village of West Elkton vs. Twin Valley Light nd Power companv. Injunction: 10-llth. Grover Quesenberry vs". -Pennsylvania. Railway comDany, damages; 12-1 3th. Hirara Jaskulek vs. Pennsylvania Railway company, damages; 16th, B. F. Bell vs. Eugene Newman, money; 1 7-1 8th. : Homer Over, lioltz, minor, vs. "Harvey C. Favinge.r, damages: 19-20th. William Paddack vs. William Deaton. damages; 23rd. T. J. Stebbins vs. Alice Dininger,, injunction ?nd, damages; 21th, AI. J. Hamilton vs. -Kldorado & West . Manchester Telephone company, rdaJuage;'; 25-28th, Jesse Flnry vs. WilUnm . Weadick. mony; 27th. FirFt" National. Bank of Camden vs. Raluh M. Taylor and M. L. Kiracofe. money., .: v -. T Class Presents Plav. "The Minister's fife's New Bonnet;" comdy playlet, will be -presented by the W.; A, ".class; of Christ church Thursday nisht in- the opera house, i. Phone Patron to Meet. President Jesse. Sh?rer and Secretary; R. J. Schid, of the patrons' orpanltation of Eaton Telephone Co., have Issued a call for a meeting of the 'members for Thursday night in the courthouse. Recent raise in rental rates by the telephone company resulted in the patrons' organization being formed, in protest against the raise, which rfsulted in the taking out of several hundred telephones by the members of the organization. Houser Family Awarded. Award of $5,000 has been made by the state industrial commission for the death of Homer Houser, who was killed here January 3, last, when a team of horses belonging to the Ernst Nurseries company ran away with him.' His widow, Catherine Houser, will receive the money, which 13 to be paid every two weeks at the rate ot $12 a week, or $48 a month, until the award is fully paid. In addition $150 is allowed for funeral expenses and $20 for physician bill. .'... Official copy of the award was received here Tuesday by Attorney H. R. Uilmore, who presented the widow's claim. She has several children.
3 Called by Death
v. . SPARTANBURG. Ind. Samuel Mann, aged 70, died very suddenly at his home near Spartanburg, at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Mann is survived by the widow, two sons and four daughters. A son Claude, with whom he had gone out to mend a fence, was with him when he died. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Spartans-burg cemetery. CAMDEN, O., April 13 The funeral
7 V' r uFwi T a - rk.s - Oi-vv-v!l
Left to right, above, Justine Johnstone, Marion Davies and Katherine Mac Donald; below, Rubye de Remer.
Katherine MacDonald, hitherto nndispute.! champion of fr- inine loveliness, "has won first place in sixten popularity contests as to who is the reigning beauty of atap-e and screen. Well known artists have agreed with the verdict of the masses, but just as the public set
tles down to the almost unanimous opinion of Miss MacDonald's championship three other beauties are championed by famous painters. E. O. Hoppe, English artist, declares Marion Davies to be not onlv
the loveliest woman on the stage
blond in AmericaPaul Helleu, French artist, is just as positive that the beauty of Ruby de Remer eclipses the fairness all others. Howard Chandler Christy, the American artist, champions the pulchritrude of Justine Johnstons and Kathe.-ine MacDonald. Miss MacDonald's classic features are distinctly Grecian, while the beauty of the aspirants to her title, American Beauty, is in each instance hetrogeneous. These photographs show each woman at her best, so you may cast aside the
verdict of the artists and choose
or screen, but the most perfect your own favorite
of Mrs. Charles Lamm (St Hamilton, was held in the M. E. church Monday afternoon. She was well known here, having lived here at one time. Many out of town people attended. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harris of HMhel, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham of Hamilton, Fred Lamm of Michigan, and Ray Davis of Richmond EATON. O., April 13 Funeral services for William Richards, 51, farmer, who died Monday morning at his home eight miles north of Eaton, on the National road, as a result of an attack of apoplexy, will be conducted here Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Christian church. Odd Fellows lodge of West Manchester, will be in charge of the funeral, assisted by the Rev. Hiley Baker. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Richards is survived by his wife, Lizzie Richards.
EATON, O., April 13. Funeral services for Kenneth Sharer, four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shafer, who died Monday morning at the family home, North Cherry street, were conducted this afternoon in Christ church by the Rev. Ernest W. Fitch, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery.
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DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT WASHINGTON GAME
(Hy Associated Pressl WASHINGTON. April 13 The weather man had up the "fair and warmer" sign today tor the opening game of the baseDail season here with Washington and Boston lined up for the battle and President Harding to toss out the first ball. Congress continued to receive some attention of course, but it looked as though they might have to search the ball park .to find a quorum in case of need for officials and diplomatic Washington had indicated its purpose to. follow the president's lead and see the game. Among those to be in the boxes were Vice-President Coolidge, General Pershing and many congressional leaders while President Johnson of the American league also planned to see the season get under way here. General Pershing was scheduled to lead the parade of players to the flagpole when the opening ceremonies began.
as based on the replies received to referendums sent out, will be submitted for adoption. It is intimated that the program will be along lines strongly constructve. Mrs. W. B. Fulghum and C. D. Slifer, both of whom were captains of teams in the recent membership campaign, will be presented with an American flag each, as an award for the large number of memberships secured by each team.
Skulls found during excavations are r.aid to prove that mankind existed at least 1,500,000 years ago.
In an election in W'atsonville, Cal., six of the 1,600 registered voters cast ballots.
fr Spring Brides Sv Now being shown in both plain and ; ftk engraved designs fashioned of plat- t f j&Bjh inum, white gold or gold. W rfwf We guarantee each Ring to be exactly as vj$ jtAl represented the prices as quoted are fJ ySfjM1 less than usual. VjlPjQlfJ We have a large and beautiful display of Wedding Niw Rings and invite you to see this unusual collection rxfim which comprises rings in plain gold, white and green feOl gld. and platinum in plain and engraved designs; T also an eQ"isite offering of beautiful hand engraved. t Offg5i"g diamond set Wedding Rings. JENKINS WEDDING RINGS are priced so as to meet jV the requirements of all at r S5.00 to $240.00 i
"LYING LIPS" Washington STARTING SUNDAY
Y. M. C. A! exercises at the college Wednesday morning were conducted by Dr. John Lackey, pastor of the South Baptist church of Hart ford. Conn. The leader of the Y. W. C. A, was Fern DeBeck. Her subject was, "What we might have done."
New Directors of Chamber of Commerce to be Named Chamber of Commerce directors chosen in the election which closed at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon will be ;
named at the forum meeting to be held Wednesday night, April 20. The program of work, containing about 10 or 12 definite things the members dc-sire to commit the organization to attempt during the first year.
An irrostible mirror of the hopes of womanhood. MURRETTE Sunday
The annual home concert of the Glee club will be given In the Grace M. E. church Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The club has met with unusual success this year on its annual trip and the home appearance is being watched for with interest. Admission will be 50 cents.
Edwin Teale will represent Earlham at the state peace contest to be held at Manchester college, Friday evening. Tcale won the local contest hold two weeks ago.
Save Ifoiorself from, the disturbances which often follow tea and cofFee drinking-- by a change to
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The newest of ideas The newest and choicest of woolens And the finest Loehr and Klute clothes for Spring desirable apparel for discriminating men.
EVERY MODEL A REAL ICE-SAVER
EVERY refrigerator in our vast stock is a guaranteed ice-saver. Constructed to conform with the latest developments of scientific refrigeration, not only will they preserve food perfectly but they will also cut your ice hill this summer. If you are looking for a good refrigerator at a moderateprice, you will be sure to find it here in the desired size and style.
SO MANY people put off buying refrigerators until the last minute. Just think of the food that is being spoiled and wasted in your home right now! One of these refrigerators will almost pay for itself in a single season with the ice and food it saves alone. Just a small initial payment in cash delivers any model and the balance will be arranged to suit your own convenience.
This Large Size Side leer $33.00 This Top leer Model $22.00
There is no other style of refrigerator that is so convenient and popular as the side icer model. A spacious food
chamber with a white enamel lining and removable shelves, removable drain pipe and a smaller compartment for butter, eggs and milk make this refrigerator the last word in usefulness and convenience. Its ice capacity is
DO pounds. Massive Brass Bed $37.00 Every woman who needs a brass bed will be inter-
ested in this great value.
Built with massive 2incb continuous posts, and extra heavy fillers, it is a bed that will give
a lliettme or service and satisfaction. These beds formerly sold for S49. but tomorrow
you may buy them
for only
$37.00
Do not confuse this with the ordinary small size models often advertised at a low price. It has a
run 60-1 d. ice capacity, is filled from the top and has ft large white enamel food chamber. Thoroughly insulated, a guaranteed ice saver, this refrigerator is a wonderful value at our special reduced price. Only a limited quantity at this price, so place your order early.
Leather Rockers $14.75 If you would enjoy the comforts of a real rocker, designed for solid comfort, just come in and sit in
this model. The frames are finished in mahogany with a spring seat upbolstered in genuine Spanish leather a most unusual value indeed at this reduced price. See this great rocker bargain tomorrow.
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920-926 Main Street
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