Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 135, 18 April 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.

?AGE THREE

LITERARY MUSICAL CONTEST IS PLANNED FOR PREBLE SCHOOLS

EATON. O.; April 18. Twenty students will compete In the county school gold medal contest in literature and music to be held the evening of April 22 in West Alevandria, in the auditorium of the school building. Judges of the contest have not been definitely determined.

The departments of the county con

test are: Impromptu Bible reading, piano solo, recitation, vocal solo and discussion, the winner in each department to receive a gold medal. Candidates for the county meet were determined in group contests of three schools each, the departments being the same as in the county meet. In these the winner in each department received a silver medal and became a candidate? for honors in the county meet. Candidates Announced. County School Superintendent W. S.

Fogarty announces the following list of candidates for the county contest: Impromptu Bible reading: Mary I.eas, Monroe township; Ruth Ehler. Lanier township: Gladys Hill, Jefferson township; Ruth Farr. Israel township. Piano solo: Irene Leas, Monroe township; Alice Hamm, Lanier township; Magdalene Maloney, Jefferson township; Very! Zech, Gratis township. Recitation: Mabel Selby, Verona; Emma Moore, Dixon township; Ellene Button, Jackson township; Martha Mc-

Quiston, Israel township. Vocal solo: Alene Gleadell, Monroe township; Milford Burdsell, Dixon township; Lois Creager, West Alexan- . tlria; Hilda Ewing, Israel township. Discussion: Clifford James, LewisV fcurg; Charles Swafford, Dixon township; Rosella McGill, Jackson township; Helen Campbell, Israel township. Name Closing Date. West Manchester schools will be the first of the district schools of Preble county to close this year. The closing date is April 22. Commencement exercises will occur on the same date. Eldorado schools will hold commencement exercises April 21, followed by Dixon township schools on April 2!). Commencement exercises to occur in May are: May 2, Washington and Harrison townships; May 4, Twin township; May 6. Monroe township; May 10. West Elkton; May 20. Cam

den and Verona; May 21, Jefferson townphip and Gratis; May 28, Jackson; township; June 2, Lewisburg; June 3, j

Lanier township and West Alexandria. Field Day May 6. May 6 has been definitely fixed as the date for the annual field-day meet and festival of the district schools of Preble county, the program to be car-

LEADERS AND SCENE IN DEFEAT OF CRONSTADT REVOLUTION

- ' - - -S&r. . i if

Clabaugh spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson Mrs. C. E. Anderson spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Boren Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White Miss Wyvona

Hyde was the guest Sunday of Mr. John Boren and family Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thorpe gave a birthday dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Tharpe and son Frank. Those present, Mr. end Mrs. John Tharpe and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnett and grandson, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alexander and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wilson and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Per-

vines Thomas and daughter. Mary Virginia, Mrs. Lydia Fensler, Miss Ruby Kinsey. Miss Mary Smith, Mr. W. R. Tharpe and family Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harlan and son. John, of Pershing, and Mrs. Marrie Grey, of Chicago, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. Milton Harlan A home talent plav will be given here at (he Century Hall

Friday evening, entitled Miss Fearnell and company. The young people have

Stevens and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son spent Monday afternoon in Liberty.. Mr. Jesse Smith, of Newcastle spent the week end here with his father. Dr. F. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks. Friday Mr. Isaac Conner spent several days last week with his cousin. Miss Wayne Conner at Glendale, O Mrs. Conway, of Liberty, in the guest of Mrs. E. L. Stevens this week Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Indianapolis, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sherman and daughter, Sunday Miss Janith Merkamp, of near Centerville. is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDougal Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Giese, of Centerville are spending this week with Mrs. John Giese.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. George Merrick, aged 80 years died at his home on East Church street Sunday night. Complication of disease. He was a soldier in the Civil war The Baptist revival meetings closed Sun

day night after a two weeks revival.

ter Misses Marie .and . Ruth EngVe visited R. D. Thornburgs school Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg and baby, Paul and the former's mother, Mrs. Emily Thornburg, called on Maggie Thornburg and family. Wednesday evening.. . -Sunday school

9:15. Lesson "Bible Teachings About Work." Miss Gladys Ogbun. who has been attending business college at Fort Wayne, came home Saturday having graduated with honors. CHILD ON HANDLEBAR OF CYCLE CAUSES FATAL FALL CHAMPAIGN. III.. April 18 George Sanders, an employe of the University of Illinois, was killed when he fell from a bicycle and fractured his skull. He was carrying his little daughter on the handlebars. Her foot caught in the spokes of the front wheel and it threw them to the paement. The daughter was not seriously injured. Sanders formerly lived at Greensburg, Ind.

worked harH in s-t it Rats on nio t Five to come into the church by let

Constables Garage. The proceeds goter- A Sood crowd was in attendlo the church Miss Florence Bor?n ance at these meetings each night, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and w,hlh wre conducted by Rev. Melton Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I of Connersville. and Mr. Proctor, of John Boren Mrs. Cellia Anderson ! New Albany as singers. .. .Mrs. Maria

returned to her home after spending a olraun 18 very i"ylne uapusi o-

iutu S UU1UD Will UltfCL Willi .urs. Coons on East Church street Wednesday afternoon The annual bean supper given by the W. R. C. at Moose hall Friday evening was well attended in spite of the rain.

few weeks with her son. Albert Ander

son and family, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Sfenbn Cofield returned to their home Wednesday, after snending the winter in Cincinnati with their son. Doctor Bert CoSld Mr. and Mrs K. D. Cofield and s-on. Denver and his friend, and Mrs. C. E. Anderson.

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

Mrs. S. K. Conoid M' and Mrs. Everette White spent Sunday with Mr. Clarence Hough and family, of Snartpnburg Mr. and Mrs. William Wind-'le am son. Donald, spent from Saturday until Monday with friends in

i Elwood.

BLOOMINGSPORT A pretty birth-

and I day party was given Wednesday aft-

There is no real evidence that Robin Hood was anything other than the creation of the popular imagination.

Hjuckv

Upper photo shows the three leaders in the Cronstadt movement. Man with sailor cap is Petritchenko. Cap tain Soloviamof is wearing the officer's uniform. At rigA't is Lieutenant de Vaisseau Plekhof. Lower photo shows young Russian refugees being fed by Finnish women at Belsingfors.

These photos were taken d urine the short lived Cronstr'' rebellion. The anti-Red movement

was overthrown by Lenine's forces. The eroup of leaders above gives some idea of the

type of men at the head of the revolt. The lower photo shows some of the refugees.

Suburban

BETHEL, Ind Miss Itha

I of Centerville, were guests of Mr. AnJ son Brumfield and family, Sunday j Mrs. Stella White spent the wee-k-end

and Mrs. Clarence Hough, of

.Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos

I with Mr.

ried out here on the county fairgrounds. The date was fixed by the county school athletic association, made up of the heads of the several school districts, in a recent meeting,

at which time re-organization was and Mr- 0rvil sheffe'". of Richmond, Back an(j daughter. Lucile. and son

effected by electing J. F. Winkleman i spent Saturday mglit and Sunday with Robert, Mrs. Mary Young and son. West Alexandria, president, and H. A. j Miss Wolfal's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Mary Young and son, Hoffman, Lewisburg, secretary. Reason Wolfal Miss Fern Addle- Ieonard, of New Paris, and Loreen Judges, starters, scorers, timekeep- j man, of Richmond, is spending a few and Lowell Spencer wore guests of Mr. ! crs, etc.. for the athletic events will j days here with her parents, Mr. and j and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Sunday j be supplied by Miami university. En-Mrs. Clarence Addelman.. . ...Mr. Eu-iMr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh spent'

tries for the various events will close hiene Long and family. Mr. and Mrs. j Sunday with Mr. Oscar White and April 22. Joseph Long and Mrs. Daisy Cappellar family, of Whitewater Miss Mary

BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and son spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. Elizabeth Bigsby, at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koper and son Tuesday . .Miss Ova Long, of Liberty, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Todd Miss Ruth Parks spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting, of Abington Miss Mildred Wilson returned to Earlham college Monday after a week's stay here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilson Mrs. Everett

ernoon by Mrs. Edith Kumler when she entertained in honor of the 12th birthday anniversary of her daughter Golda. Various games were enjoyed during the afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Mattie Collins. Lucile Chamness, Gertrude Cox, Ruth Isenbarger, Faye Bales. Ruth Engle, Ruth Newman. Nellie and Reba Anderson. Mrs. Inez Engle and Mrs. Mary Newman were guests of the hostess Mr. Doyle Greenhoff and his grandfather, Mr. Ora Kumler, of Anderson. O., were the guests Saturday of the latter's son, Jesse Kumler and family.... Mr. Levi Ogbun received a letter last week from his brother Dempsey, stating that his wife was very ill with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday afternoon in Winches-

cigarette

pasfetif

wry

The New Edison !!!!! Ml? "IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

NEW SPRING HATS for MEN $3.00 and $3.50

603 Main Street

H. G. HASEME1ER CO.

Aoril Silk

Sale

The New Silks First

The April Silk Sales, for which such great preparations were made, will be the talk of the "community." Many of the best Silks will be found exclusively at the Boston Store. These are ready. Notable among; the offerings are Silks for every dress purpose, Silks for informal afternoons, and the luxurious Sport Silks, also the new Foulards, which will be shown for the first time in their completeness. SEE the SILKS TUESDAY.

NEW FOULARD SILKS

CANTON CREPES

These are the All Silk Foulards that will wear and wear. The collection is wonderful and the time to pick them is now. Twenty-five distinct designs and colorings. Plenty of navy blue, plenty of browns, plenty of blacks; choosing will be easy.

Fashionable Silk 4,000 yards all at one price The Fashionable Taffetas The Fashionable Messalines The Fashionable Georgettes The Fashionable Crepe de Chines The Fashionable Satins Sale Price, $1.98 yard Tricolette Knitted Silk Heavy knitted silks recommended for serviceable wear for dresses, skirts and blouses. Colors: white, sand, silver, grey, brown, navy and black. These

bilks are extraordinary value,

yard

ALL NEW

$1.98

YARD

Possibly the most fashionable Silk for the costliest dresses. Known for the excelling service-giving quality and soft finish grey, brown, navy, Copenhagen and black a novelty lot of Silks that will sell quick.

$3.69

YARD

$1.98

SILKS DE LUXE The finest productions of famous American looms, famous quality.

Silk Popl ins

Yard wide, bright lustre finish, in twenty good shades, including navy, brown and

black; very special; sale price

89c

Silk Shirtings

REED'S C

1 REED'S C

Pleasing Display

for

36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, per yard S3.30 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, per yard S52!f)8 40-inch Crepe Satins, per yard S425 40-inch Crepe De Chines, per yard SSiSO 40-inch Canton Crepes, per yard S3!69 40-inch Crepe Meteors, per yard $2!S9 40-inch Fine French Taffetas, per yard S2!S9 40-inch Fancy Foulards, per yard SBSjiflS 40-inch Baronette Satins, per yard $3i69 The very best colors are represented in their entirety in the above nine, lines of famous silks.

We have always featured this popular line and this season we are better prepared than ever. Can not go into detail only to say the patterns and values are better than ever before, arranged in four groups Sale Price $2.19, $1.89, $1.39, 89c

PONGEE SILKS My, how they are selling! All Silk, natural color, for blouses, dress suits, also in great demand for drapery. Sale Price, $1.69, $1.39, $1.29, 69c CREPE DE CHINE) Yard wide, all Silk, in pink and flesh, for blouses, dresses and lingerie, very special Sale Price, $1.39 WASH SATINS 36-inch, All Silk Wash Satins, the colors: ivory," flesh, pink, sky, turquoise, maise, nile, mignon a wonderful value Sale Price, $1.93 CHARMEUSE SATIN Yard wide, all Silk, fine bright finish in the four most wanted shades black, Harding blue, brown and navy Sale Price, $2.19

of beautiful New Foraitore BJvery floor of our store is filled with the very newest and choicest designs in furniture for every home. Every piece is of the most recent purchase and at a lower price level to conform with the price reductions made by all manufacturers. In reality, ours is a "Fashion Show" of GOOD Furniture, the kind you want in your home. Whether you intend buying or not. this display will interest you, and we invite you to come and look through our many lines. THE FAMOUS CHALLENGE REFRIGERATOR

Grows in popularity daily. This test of SERVICE makes the demands for "Challenge" tremendous We have looked over the entire refrigerator market. We have compared, side by side, many makes of refrigerators. Quality for quality, feature for feature, and price for price, we have found nothing to take the place of THE CHALLENGE.

Come in and SEE the BETTER Refrigerator 3-Door

Side leer, white enameled interior, 80-lb. capacity ; priced at only

THIS EARLY SPRING WEATHER IS OF PRICELESS VALUE TO YOUR BABY Providing you take baby for a daily outing in one of our beautiful new Lloyd Carriages; wonderfully comfortable, generously roomy, easy-running, easy to handle, smart and good-looking, at a price d?OrT PC A that is most reasonable. Prices start at. . 4 tjJ and by gradual incline up to $63X0

VISIT OUR RUG DEPARTMENT

n

$32.00

J

The very Rugs you want are here in this extensive showing of NEW 1921 Spring patterns, and at prices that will actually surprise you because of their SMALLNESS. Rug shipments have been following each other in rapid succession and our stock is now at its best

9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugsat 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs at 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs at

$34.75 $31.50 $29.50

Reed's Special Mattress Made by the wonderful Web Process that produces the most i perfect Mattress known.

The greatest Mattress value in town full 50-lb. "Comfy" Mattress, all pure cotton, a real J20 ?rRr:. $12.50

Reed's 3 Months' Cash Plan allows you 90 days to get cash discount instead of 30 days

Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves burn like gas; no wicks.

Tenth and Main On the Corner

i TOE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE ca TENTH & MAIN C II RICHMOND, IND. L 1