Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 145, 29 April 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.

GREENVILLE HOSPITAL'

CONSTRUCTION STARTS; CLANS ARE APPROVED

GREENVlIjLfi.'" April .29. - After numerous : delays extending over several month: tHe plans for the local liOBplui"hatye begn approved by the t-teUoramlsslprw and it Is said that vark Kill be commenced at once upon the- remodeling of the old Martz home 'fl SJteitzer i street. The delay has teen very disappointing to the hospital committee, but the tate commission is veryj strict about such matters, and was neceesarr' to submit the plans mrnber bf times before approval was Siven, and stats requirements complied Mith- In view of the fact that the building will cost more than was at; tfrst estimated, those pledging sums will-have to meet their obligations lromptly as they fall-due, and several districts which were not canvassed in tho campaign for funds, will be visited by committeesaccording to announcement made yesterday. J Want Wayne Memorial. t Patriotic organizations in this section are . almost unanimous in their pledge to help Greenville get a suitable memottai for General' Mad Anthony Wayne, and Jus soldiers. A federal appropriation will be asked for in this connection, and it is thought that it will be granted. , One of the latest organizations to enlist in th"? effort to securo a suitable memorial to be located on tho site of what was once Fort 'Greenville is the Ohio Sons of the American Revolution. , j To Try Minister Again. After deliberating from Wednesday

noon till Thursday noon, the jury which heard the case of the State of Ohio ex rel lary Sellers vs. Rev. John Wade, announced that they wore unable to agree upon a verdict ah were ilmlssed by Judge Teesarden. R'v. Wade. 1 he defendant, was hold on :i priterniiy charge filpd by Mary Sellers, and if is paid that attorneys for the' plaintiff will have the case tried again at the May term of court. May Get German Gun. .Word lias beon received by Mayor

John Wrighr from Congressman Cable, of this district, that he has introduced! aibill in th' house of representatives J

ai wasnmsTon mat ifenviue dc provided with a German cannon or field 1 !ece, captured bv the American Expeditionary forces in France? According to the bill, a copy of which vaa Included In Congressman Cable's message, the German gun is to be u-ed for ornamental-purposes, and the rongrcssman ?tat that he is pushing tac matter to the best of his ability. : Artultsry Charoe Filed. ;Hal Fiojd -and Rmh Fonsher. who wier" arrested and fined $25 each re,ci ntly. on a charge of adultery, were Isrte Wednesday nipht' arrested and confined to the city jail, charged with the fame offense. The pajr was -arrested at a place knowi as "Iast Chance" on East Main street, which Hie woman claimed as Ber residence, the man being a boarder. At a hearing before Mayor Wrieht yesterday afternoon Floyd and the Fansher woman were bound ovt-r to await the action of the coming grand ?ury in the sum of $300 ?ach, and being unable to furnish bond, were confined to the county jail.c ,Mark Parking Limit. ;Onc accordance- with an . ordinance recently passed by' The city council,

Near East Relief and China Famine Fund , To save the remnant of the Armenian race, especially the orphans, and to help the starring millions of China, I agree to give each month for a year, the amount indicated by my check mark (X) below. My contribution to be applied as follows:

..$15 per Month . . 10 per Month , . 5 per Month . . 3 per Month , . 2 per Month per Month

Near East Relief ... China Famine Fund

Name . . Address

Date

Make checks payable to Charles Jordan, Local Treasurer. Note On account of the present emergency, it is requested that as large a part of the subscription as possible be paid in cash and that payments on subscriptions to the China Famine Fund be completed before July 1.

and which is now a law, local officials yesterday marked off zones on principal streets where parking of vehicles is prohibited. The ordinance provides that parking shall be prohibited on the south side of East and West Third fctrecT, East and West Fourth street, pnd East and West Fifth street, within thirty feet Of their intersection with Broadway. Parking near fire hydrants is also prohibited by the ordinance, which will be rigidly enforced by Creenville police.

County Churches I

v Cheater and Webster M. E. Churches day school service- in the Chester Ct:y schol M-rvice in the Chester churcn at 9:30 o'clock will be followed with a sermon by the pastor. May the good attendance of last Sunday be

repealed this Sunday with an increase.! Sunday school will be held at I Webster at 9: SO-o'clock. Tho pastor will bo preer,t at the evening service for an evangelistic hour. All will be welcome. ! U. B. Church, Eldorado Sunday School. S-30; C. Mirtr.ich, Sup't. Sub-J

jeet: "ioie teachings APout waucation". Lesson, Deut. 6: 49. Prov. :.':13-8. Luke 2:52. Devotional reading. Prov. 4:1-7. Dr. J. H. Coffin, of

Richmond, instructor in Earlham Col-

iege, will de'iver an address. 10 30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30. SubjuK: "Our Heavenly Father's Regard for Man." Whitewater Christian Church Sunday School. 9:30. Preaching service, .10:30. Evening service, 7:30. Pastor, Rev. William WrightWhitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m.; Town Ehip Sunday school convention, 2 p. m.; first quarterly meeting of year, Monday. 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. TJ1mer. pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 a. m.; class meeting,.10:30 a. ra.; preaching, 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. ' Williamsburg Friends Church Sunday, May 1, 1921. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; worship, 10:30 a. m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend our Sunday school and our services of worship. Rev. James M. Swander, pastor.

Thirty counties of Missouri have women at the head of their public school system.

JAP PAPER FAVORS DISARMAMENT IDEA ADVANCED BY HARDING

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, March 29. President Harding's idea of approximate disarmament is "quite within the realm or possibility," said the Jiji Shimpo, a leading conservative newspaper, in a new editorial discussion of the president's inaugural.

The newspaper continued: "There is something in the inauguration address that makes us reasonably expect the call of an international convention by the new Washington administration with a view to promoting the cause of armament restriction. "The growing popularity marking the proposed Triple Agreement on armament limitation in America lends sincerity and enthusiasm to the above proposal by the American authorities, and this, coupled with the universal sympathy with which the proposition in question is received, places the proposed scheme quite within the realm of possibility. Must Restrict Armament. ' "Japan, which has hitherto made so much of her. defense scheme, must now be prepared for the execution of a most rigorous armament restriction, which is no longer an empty theory of idealist3 but has already assumed practical significance and importance." The Jiji goes on to express regret that so much indifference towards the project has been shown by the Japanese association of the league of nations which was recently organized in this county. It remarks: "Notwithstanding the necessity and importance or the proposed cause, the association has hitherto done practically nothing to aid it."

COLLEGE GIRLS DEFEAT MEN IN DEBATE

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JACKSONBURG, Ind Lloyd Hayward, who spent a few days here with friends, has returned to his-home at Logansport Preaching services Sunday afternoon, May 1 Harison Township commencement will be held Eaturday evening. May 7. The graduates are: Wayne Brooks, Russell Stcrist, Robert Endeley. Esther Whirley, and Virginia Gilmore. Miss Mary Myers, of Gieen's Fork," is visiting Miss

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Clark and family of Pershing attended the I. 0. O. F. supper here Saturday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Erower Higgs spent Sunday with Newcastle friends.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ammerman and Miss Mary Starr of Williamsburg were here Saturday evening. . . . . .Deo! an Daugherty. who owns the finest orchards in this section things even a meager crop of apples will be doubtful. .. .A number of relatives made-up a very pleasant surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinsinger north of Centerville Sunday Those present were Edward Kinsinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kinsinger of Straugbn Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kinsinger of Knights town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henley of Fountain .City, Gus Kinsinger and family of Newcastle. Mis. Senna Moore and Miss Lizzie ' Kinsinger of Cambridge Mrs. Lucy Swift and Mrs.

McWhirter of Elooming Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpklns of Connersville were the guests of Hermaa Kingery and family Sunday. GREEN'S FORK. Ind., Mrs. Rice MillerMiss Freda Benboe and John Fox attended the commencement exercises at Hageretown, Wednesday evening W. L. Hatfield went to Indianapolis Tuesday on business...... Mr and Mrs. Will Roller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan and Miss Linnie Hatfield spent Sunday in Muncie Mrs. E. S. Martindale visited in Cambridge City, Wednesday Mrs. Carl Beese and children returned to their home in Cambridge City after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Ellis. Sr Mrs. Georgia McDivitt, of Richmond, is spending a few days here as the guest of relatives.

The winning team of Vassar girls, from left to right: Marian Cahill. Ne York city; Clara Cheney. Fort Edward, N. Y.; Clae Williams ' Doujjlastown, N. Y debate chairman, and Margaret Bliss. New' Haven. Conn.

Hester Gethers.. . .Graver Morgan and fumily visited her paients at Centerville, Sunday Jackson Lodge of

I. O. O. F. observed the anniversary J

of their order Saturday evening. There was a largo crowd present. The evening was spent in music and games and a general good time. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz and Mr. James Lutz. A fine lunch of ice crea.ni, cake, sandwiches and coffee was served by the order Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ellison, of Richmond, spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berg "and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ammerman.. . . .Mr. - and Mrs. Dewey Tadely and son of Sulphur Springs, fpent 'Saturday night here with Carl AmmerciKin and family Elias Scott is ill with pneumonia. A number from here attended commencement at Green's Fork, Monday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks attended the funeral of their cousin at Middleboro Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blose and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Bartie Wickersham of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Elli

son of Richmond, Lloyd Hayward of ; Lagonsport, Elmer Logan and family j of Dublin, Mrs. Charles Logan and i son George, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright

and daughter Pauline of Wiliamsburg, Mrs. Flossie Wright of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wickersham and Fred

WHY THEY PARTED

"I was down with pain in my right side which at times almost crazed me. Most all of the doctors said operation. But what I want to tell you is the pain disappeared with the first dose of your medicine and I never see anjj since. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has the right name- gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia have left, too." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practically all stomach, 1'ver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's 7 Drug Stores. A. G. Luken and Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

ALWAYS RELIABLE

I JV IMDIAMAPOI.I. IKCX JfIj

EVANS' EZ BAKE FLOUR is the ideal flour for home use. It gives equally good results whether you desire a fancy cake or just plain, wholesome bread. It is milled with one idea in mind to provide a perfect every-purpose flour for home use. It is a secret blend of the choicest wheats. Put It on your grocery list today.

OMER G. WHCLAN Distributor

What'e All This About?

ANNOUNCEMENT I have opened a first-class Grocery at 405 Main street. I will carry an extensive stock of the best in groceries, vegetables and canned goods. We Solicit Tour Patronage Tony Di Federico 405 Main St.

For Housecleaning Time Use Sherwin-Williams SLAX SOAP

Ideal for washing woodwork and hardwood floors. Contains no alkali. Once used, always used. 1-lb. can, 35c For Sale by A. G. LUKEN DRUG COMPANY 626-628 Main Street

Extraordinary

REDUCTIONS

-on-

Ladies' Suits $12.98 up A collection of stunning models and styles, in all sizes and in shades of popu- . , ' lar demand. Box effects, ripple and plain. Reduced . during this sale only at $12.98 up.

Coats and Wraps

$9.98 up

of distinction and merit in graceful lines and feature styles; some full lined, others half lined; a large selection to choose from. Reduced for sale at $9.98 up.

Dresses

$12. 75 up

in a perfect array of alluring models, youthful lines and conservatives. Lowly priced during sale at $12.75 up.

Waists

$3.98

in Crepe de Chine, Georgette, etc; beautiful shades and colors, $3.98

The

Last Call to the Sale of Sales

If you are not as yet among the hundreds of gratified customers who have taken advantage of our slashing prices during this sale, we offer you this last chance

to be one of them! Don't delay! Come in today!

Remember this SALE closes 10:00 p. m. Saturday, April 30th. "Be

Safe rather than Sorry"

Pre - War

LOW PRICES

Men's Suits

$22.00 up

Extremes for young men, semi-conservatives for the man who wants to stay young, and styles for the conservative drester; Mixtures, Herringbone, Pencil Stripe, etc. Priced at $22.00 up

Boys' Suits

$6.95 up

Durable and lasting, tailored to give servic?, vet possessing all the lines necessary to make a snappy, smart Suit for the boy. Specially priced during sale at $6.95 up.

Odd Trousers

$2.98 up

In all shades, Serges, Worsteds, etc., all sizes; altered to fit' without additional charge $2.98 up.

Hats & Caps $2. 75 Large variety of styles in all becoming

Spring shades $2.75 up.

CREDIT

The satisfaction of a CHARGE ACCOUNT is awaiting you here. Select your article and say "Charge it." We do the rest. Convenient terms arranged to suit the purchaser. You will find our Credit Department liberal.

15-17 North 9th St

CREDIT

is your "buy" word here! You may pay cash or have the purchase charged! The prices are the same! We extend you the accommodation of a Charge Acount as a matter of convenience only.

Just Off Main Street Out of the High Rents