Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 143, 27 April 1921 — Page 3
JEFFERSON, SARATOGA, i
SCHOOLS HOLD JOINT COMMENCEMENT DAY WINCHESTER, Ind., April 27. Joint commencement exercises of the Jefferson and Saratoga schools, were held Tuesday evening in the United Hrethren cnurch. at Saratoga. The Rev. Harry G. Hill, of Indianapolis, delivered the address and the following graduates received diplomas: Saratoga school Pauline Fink, Merrill E. Fraze, Waldo J. Shlreling. McClure G. Sipe, Oloo Wilson and Mary M. Snyder; Jefferson school Gertrude Jellir on, Pauline Reitenour. Pauline Malott, Kenneth Powellt Pearl Mock. Ergo Myers, Thomas Collins, Ralph Grow, Charles Odel. Marjorle Addington, Timothy Reitenour. Don Tetters. Oren Huber and Helen Vaugher. Special Service Sunday. Ascension day services will be held by Winchester lodge. No. 53. nights Templar, in the Main street Church of Christ, Sunday evening. May 1. The Rev. F. E. sflapp, will dollver the ad-
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921
Wlssler of Newcastle spent over Sunday with M. L. Young and family Cambridge City team and .Greenfield baseball teams played here Sunday afternoon. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of Cambridge City... '.Mr. W. A. Carpenter and daughter spent over Sunday with Mrs. R. C. Jones at Knigbtstown Mr. and Mrs. Uliab Mills and daughter. Mrs. Grace Furnman. went to Columbus, Ind.. to attend the funeral of a relative .... Dewitt Sbiedler spent Monday in Colum
bus, Ind Mrs. Hazel Kerlin has
G. Murray -were Richmond visitors Monday.,., Mrs. Roy Peffly, Juvenile grange organizer, of Darke county, organized at Lightsville last week with 19 charter and 21 honorary members. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yost and son Paul and Mrs. E. B. Newton of Greenville were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bennett Sunday evening. .... .Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart is visiting relatives in Preble county Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falknor spent Sunday with their son John and family
Mrs. Minerva Ware is spending this
I been visiting in Muncie Miss Alice! week with Will Jeffries and family
Bradbury has moved into Frank Mar-Mr. and Mrs. William Falknor, Mrs.
son's property on Front street. . .Mrs. Esther Marnett and son Ralph, of Richmond, and Miss Ruth Barnett ot Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Miss Virginia Barnett and other relatives. Rev. G. C. Mitchell of Franklin. will speak on the New World move-
tment Sunday night at the Baptist
church at 7:00 o'clock. . .Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Marson and daughter. Mrs
Lime Huddleston
visited Mrs.
Starr, at Richmond Sunday Mrs
Emma Devllin, Mrs. Peppers, Mrs. Chickwood of Connersville, visited Cambridge friends Sunday Mr. Harper of Bloomington Is here visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Charles Morris...
uev. r. iu. sapp, wm uouver or Mr and M Herb dress and appropriate music will be t, . lt , t M ,,
Richey Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank
rendered by the church choir,
D. A. R. Met Tuesday. The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Bragg, at her suburban home, five miles north of Winchester. Green Township Graduates. Green township commencement exercises were held in the auditorium of the Green school, Tuesday evening. The address was delivered by the Rev. Charles Watkins. ot Muncie. O. H.
Griest, county superiatendent, pre. , ton Charles Lamm, of Hamilton,
spent Sunday with Camden relatives H. T. Scott ad daughter, May, and son, Leonard, were visitors Saturday in Richmond Rev.' Stafford was in Eaton, Monday, attending a Sunday school meeting Mr. and Mrs. Cliston Hoolihan and children.
eented diplomas to the following grad
uates: Olive Garringer, Harry M. Thomas. Gerald M. French and Mary Zimmerman.
Suburban
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. The Live Wire and True Blue Sunday school classes of the Friends church held a social at the home of Robert Thomas
last Tuesday evening. After the bust-1 day
Frank Falknor and Mrs. Chas. Adams
spent Tuesday afternoon at Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. George Mace and Mrs. Westerfleld of Greenville called on Mrs. Ellen Fulkerson Sunday afternoon. .. .The school at the
Children's Home in Darke county will be discontinued after this winter and I the pupils will be hauled to Green- j ville . . . Rev. Smelker and familv SDent
and son Alpheus, several days last week with his
Marson's sister, Mrs. . brother. Roy Smelker. at SDringfield. 1
. . . .Morrison Fowble and family spent
Sunday with Jeff Koontz and family near Palestine. Steve Fowble is suffering from heart trouble Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beehler and daughter Dorothy ' Alice, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roach of Richmond spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Brown, near Yankeetown.... Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hlndsley entertained Mr: and Mrs. A. P. Karn, Vernon Karn and Charles Brown with their families Sunday Warren Bruss and family of Castine and S. R. Patterson and family were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peffffy, Lowell Minnich, Supt. and Mrs. A. F. Roush and Miss Hazel Swingley dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Howell.
Mosbaugh entertained Sunday, their son John and family of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosbaugh of College Corner. CAMDEN, O. Rev. Stafford of the M. E. church preached the baccalaureate sermon at Somerville, Sunday evening Mrs. Helena Klopp is home after a pleasant visit with her son.
Clay Klopp and family, of near Day
NEW MADISON, O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens spent last Friday in Greenville, with Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Guntrum and Mrs. J. F. Sink.... Mrs.
Myrtha Duckwall, who has been visit
Emma Elizabeth and Cliston, Jr., ofllng her daughter,' Mrs. Lloyd McGriff
ness meeting the evening waa spent playing contests and music followed with refreshments. Members present were Reuben Macey, Rena Macey. Harold Barnes, Eugene Harris, Jessie Swain, Raymond Swain, Robert Thomas, Olive McQuistion, Ray McQuistion. Idris King. Ernest King, Cora Schroeder, Fred Reynolds, Robert Huff, Hubert Brown, Delmer Thomas, Mrs. C. O. Reynolds, Harold Brinkley, Henry Macey. Orvllle Clark, Irene Clark, Omer Clark, Ethel Vore, Edyth Bond, William Bond Dowie Rupe, Freeda Rupe, George Rupe, Naomi Pyle, Blanch Brinkley. Inez Leavell. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Thomas, Arnold Thomas and Harold Klncheloe A high schooj party was given by the student body of the local high school Wednesday evening. A picnic supper was served after which a pleasant evening was spent wi.h music, special numbers, readings, contests and games Miss Mary jWoodard attended a W. C. T. U. meeting at Saratoga Thursday and Friday. , i . . . Mr. J. P. Chenoweth is slowly Im- ' proving. . , .Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts attended the high school class play at Williamsburg Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Burr and daughter and Mrs. S. J. Jackman of Kokomo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kincheloe and family Commencement exercises for the graduating class of the high school were held Saturday night. Those receiving diplomas were: Goldie Glfford, Elsie Hampton. Dorris Keene. Faye Kem, Dorothy McNutt, Naomi Parrish, Agnes Reynolds, Lois Reynolds. George Evans. Robert Huff, Harold Kincheloe and Claude Wright Mrs. C. M. Williams attended the high school class play at Whitewater Saturday evening.
CAMPBELLSTOWN. O Mrs. Daisy (
'"ooper and children visited her sister, Mrs. Hart and family, Sunday. Charles Cooper has been ill A large number from this place attended the county literary contest at West Alexandria Friday evening and Jackson won one gold medal. Miss Ellene Button recitation ... .The senior class play was well attended here last Wednesday evening and the play was a fine one. We must also mention the fact that the. school orchestra fur
nished the music Mr. and-Mrs. '
Lawrence Kirkpatrick spent the weekend at Eaton because of the serious illness of an aunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrick. .. .Prin. H. M. Jobes will fill the pulpit here Sunday morning as the pastor will be away. On Sunday evening the Christian Endeavor Fociety will give a pageant, the history of the Christian
society, showing formation and devel-i
opment of the Christian Endeavor movement .... Mrs. Ridenour, aged 77. died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, with whom she had made her home ever since the death of her husband. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Miller home and will be in charge of Rev. Harris, burial at Concord Henry Branley and family spent Sunday near Morning Sun with Harry Johnson.... The Jackson school will give a concert Wednesday evening of this week. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. The Baptist Woman's Union will hold market at Lee's meat store Saturday. . .David
Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. John Coolihan and John, Jr., of Liberty, O.; Mr. and
Mrs. McCulIum and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overholtz, of Camden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover. Sun-
. Miss Blanche Hampton, of
iuchmond, visited Camden frlend3, Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Harkraider, of Columbus, O., attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Weidner, of Hamilson, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gresley, Sunday afternoon. PERSHING, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Neff are remodeling their home, in Pershing which they bought. They intend to move into it in the fall Mrs. McKey visited in Cambridge City Friday Mr. and Mrs. O. Lamb are making their home at Pershing Mrs. G. Shaper is improving. ... Mrs. Sadie Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wicks, Mrs. Agnes Wicks and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wicks.
NEW MADISON, O., Orla Crawford spent Sunday and Mondav with friends
' ir ( L 1 T 1 v r t t t
iu imvuluuiiu n.ev. ana ivirs. naistead are home from their winter's stay in California and are in excellent health. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gauby have returned from Florida and report
that they drove 1456 miles after leav
ing tt. retersDurg with no accidents, excepting a punctured tire Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Hageman and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grubbs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Grubbs of Otterbein. Mrs. Diana Sink Wilcox of Palestine spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. S. W. Bennett Mrs. Bena Brown and daughter, Maggie, Mrs. Allen Dowler and daughters Grace and Bess, Mrs. Emma Staight, Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Mi3S Maude Walker and O.
Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.. Cuticura Cutleui SoapIathcfaTsriteforaafatyrtzonhaviiigr.
HOW TO RAISE BABYCHICKS Put Avlcol in the drinking water
Moat people los ht'.f of every hatch, and seem to expect it. Chick cholera, or white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S. Government states that over half the chicks batched die from this cause.
An Avicol tablet in the drinking water will save your chicks from all such diseases. Within 48 hours the sick ones will be lively as crickets. Mrs. Wm. May. Revo, Ind.. writea: "I waa losing: 10 or 15 chicks a. day
from diarrhoea berore i received tne Avicol. I haven't lost a one since. It cost nothing to try Avicol. If you dont find that it prevents and controls white diarrhoea, chick cholera and ail bowel diseases of poultry, tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Avieol is sold by most druggists and poultry remedy dealers, or send 52o (Includes war tax) for a packagre by mail postpaid. Burrell-Durg-er Co., 100 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Advertisement
806 Main St. The STORE WITH the QUALITY PULL From Coast to Coast FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROLLED OATS 4 ibs. 10c
(When bought with other goods 4 lb. limit)
TEAS 45 to 75 Lb. COFFEE 25 to 43d Lb.
The Benefit Stores Benefit You ANOTHER REDUCTION! "SWEET-NUT" Margarine Sweetest ) n of All Nut Margarines sa If
HANKOW TEA GO. 806 Main St. "Everything Guaranteed" Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mail Orders
near Arcanum, is spending several days at her home here William
Flaig and son Charles and Miss Lizzie Flaig of St. Paris, accompanied by i
Mrs. J. F. Mick and son Emory - Neil of Steubenville. spent last Saturday and Sunday with J. A. Flaig and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Flaig were also their Sunday guests Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Steinhllber last Sunday! entertained William Barnett, George; Steinhilber and Ed Strohaver with
their families, Miss Florence Davis of Palestine, Mrs. Barbara Lontz of Troy, Mrs. Clara Curtner of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herr of Richmond, and Mildred and Catherine McAvoy George Puterbaugh and family visited last Sunday with Walter Rhoades and family, near Eldorado.
....W. E. VanOrmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strohaver last Monday attended the funeral of Cyrus Long at West Milton. Mr. Long was a brother-in-law to Mr. VanOrmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGriff and Mr. Kearns attended the funeral of Mrs. McLear at Castine . . . Sam Nyswonger of Erie, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nyswonger Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown entertained Sunday
Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Mary Biddle
of Palestine, and Mrs. Clara Teaford of Nashville. .. .Byron Loof burrow of
Dayton, spent last Sunday with his , mother, Mrs. D. W. Threewitts ! Joe Bloom of the New York Sym-j phony Orchestra, who spent his boy-i hood days here, dropped into our town last Tuesday almost unrecognized. Joe goes to Europe on a tour with (the orchestra this summer and will take lessons in directorship in Holland . . . Mrs. Sam Stump will be hostess for the W. M. A. of the U. B. church Monday evening, April 25 The Libertonian society will entertain the Arcadian society of the H. S. at a banquet on Tuesday evening. . .The United Workers of the U. B. chruch will serve a banquet Thursday evening at the Community building for the K. P. lodge. . .The class play, "Aaron Boggs, Freshman," will be presented at the opera house Tuesday evening. May 10 Helen Short of Gettysburg, eighth grade, was winner in the Darke county spelling contest. Seven out of the nine spellers spelled all of the 350 words of the regular list, and it took five supplementary lists to decide the championship in this grade. 1 GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Rev. Charles Whitman spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, and gave the commencement address Mr. and Mrs. Bort Burroughs and daughter. Marlowe Winget, of Carlos City, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family The annual commencement dance was given in Gaylors hall and was largely attended by people from Centerville, Carlos City. Cambridge City, Campbellstown, Ohio, and Williamsburg Mr.- and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and
daughter, Opal, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wycoff and daughter, Edythe, of Richmond, spent Monday evening here Rev. Roe Amburn will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening There will be preaching services at the Christian church Sunday morning, and at Jack sonburg Sunday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Sunday at Huntsville. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Miss Beatrice Pearson was pleasantly surprised at her home northeast of Bloomingport, Wednesday evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Various games were enjoyed during the evening. The guests
were Misses Geneva Johnson, Gladys Murray. Pauline York, Alice Chamness, Martha Martin. Blanche Bales, Olive Johnson, Irene Chamness, Mary Washier, Dora Thorn ; Messrs. Ed. Wiemer, Rupert Thornburg. Gilbert Murray, Kenneth Chamness, Murl Wiemer, Basil Bales, Marshall Sickles, Wilbur Lane, Joel Johnson and Azle Pearson The baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Lvnn hi eh school, were bM at tha
West Christian church in Lynn. Sun-
! aay evening, uev Payne, of Winches
ter, delivered the sermon, taking for his theme "Visions made Real". .The Women's Bible class will hold a class meeting and social at the home ot Mrs. Ozro Bales, Wednesday afternoon. The second division of the class will furnish, the program and refreshments .... Frank Newman is having a fine veranda built on the south and west of his bouse.
FLOUR PRICE DECREASES. COLUMBUS, Ind.. April 27. The price of flour dropped to a pre-war
TAGE THREE level here and local merchants .retailed Jt at $J:f9f 24-WMti ack. Wheat sold at 11.20" a bushel here today. The price of bread eoatfaiues at
10c a pound loaf.
t
The New Edison
N THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY
jinnjui i r r C i i r i - ""' "
To appreciate the wonderful value of the 1921 Davis at its new low prices you must compare it with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. We believe no car t its price offers VALUE to compere with it. Compere its beauty, its performance, its quality THEN compare its PRICE! ' E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
Copyright 1921, The House of Kuppenheimer'
Unusually good styles for business men FOR THE man who likes youth and grace in the lines of his clothes, but who has fully developed proportions for the busy business man, whatever his age. Men of this type like these clothes the lapels and the coat front, the waistline effect and the sleeves. Created by The House of Kuppenheimer in beautiful all-wool fabrics finest of tailoring.
Prices? Right down to the new lower level-
-about 25 to 35 less than last year's prices
THE
Special Sport Car $2150 t the factory, plus war tax
$3500 to $5000 Other Makes $20.00 to $35.00 Quality? The same high standard which has been a Kuppenheimer tradition for half a century
MEt and ?OK5
803 Main Street The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
' '' '''' ! '
TASTE! THE delicious taste of Bread makes it first as a food the year 'round And, besides it's so economical so nourishing Bread is the big Food value today. Nell Bread the Bread You'll Swear By Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 623 North 12th St.
Always the Best Quality for the Price
Aek
QTro an
BOSTON STORE The Lowest Price Without the Asking
3 REED'S C
1 REED'S C
3 REED'S C
I T, a. I I
New Designs in Baby Carriages at the New Low Prices
We invite every mother to come in and inspect our new line of baby carriages and note the unusually low prices asked. In this assortment are strollers, sulkies, carriages, go-carts, gondolas, etc., in all the favorite finishes. The one you most desire is here, we're sure. Many have
reversible bodies, artillery type wheels, rubber tired and adjustable hoods. In fact, these new carriages have all the latest mechanical improvements and are by far the greatest values we have ever offered at the very reasonable prices asked.
Sulkies and Collapsibles The little Sulkey which folds compactly is a grat boon to both child and mother. Easy to handle, light and comfortable for the little one. Many styles to choose from at $4.98, $9.50, $10.50 up to $22.50 Sidway Reed Carriages Genuine Reed Carriages, hand-woven, with rich upholstering in corduroy; fine, resilient springs, and truly luxurious. Medium and full sizes at prices that are surprising because of their littleness.
REED and LLOYD LOOM CABS Think of selecting your Spring Carriage from a stock of over 90 Carriages and hardly any two alike! That's the condition here, and it's surely a pleasure for mothers to pick from such a wide variety. Reed's are without a doubt headquarters for Baby Cabs. Every Carriage priced low to conform with the makers' reductions. Prices range $7, $32, $38.50, $40, up $59.50
TENTH & MAIN
Reed Stroller Special
One lot of about 8 Sidway Strollers in ivory and frosted black which we desire to close out quickly because of a
surplus stock. These are priced regu
larly at $32.50. Special price while they last. . . . ,
$19.75
Lloyd Strollers Beautiful Lloyd Strollers in ..many popular color effects at attractive prices. Special Stroller, without 5Q Stroller with hood to J?1 Q AA match body . . . V-LOUU See the new Park Cars, combining th utility of a Stroller and the full . comfort of a full-sized Carriage.' -
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