Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 150, 5 May 1921 — Page 12

lJAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921.

MAN LEAVES TRAIN IN HURRY WHEN ASKED ABOUT MISSING TICKET

WINCHESTER, Ind., May 5. When Frank Payne, ticket agent of the Big Four railroad office here, returned to the office after th noon hour recent ly, he discovered the office had been broken into and that a ticket to Cleveland. O.. was missing. Payne informed the conductor on No. 10, eastbountl. who went - through the train and found a man going to Cleveland, and who became excited when asked for his ticket. The man claimed he ha lost it and. then left the train. No officer was present and he escaped. Franklin Graduates. The annual graduating exercises of the Franklin township schools were held Tuesday night In the opera house at Ridgeville. The address, "LeaderfhiD Service." was given by Oswald

Ryan of Anderson. Superintendent

O. N. Griest presented diplomas to the

following graduates: Mildred Bolin-

ger, Nova D. Wilmore, Pauline Harker, Don J. Murmen. Doryle T. Lemaux, T. Lee Ferrell, Melvin LaFollette, Ralph L. Bowman, Harold C. Pettyjohn. John N. Stewart. Ruth L. Addington and Kenneth C. Colins. Limestone Arrives.

R. A. Fields, county agricultural agent, has received a carload of ground limestone for experimental purposes and demonstration work from the French Stone quarry of New Paris, Ohio. It was sent without cost to Randolph county. Mrs. Lee Hart is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Engle. Mrs. Engle will leave in a few days for California to visit her mother. Suit on note has been filed in circuit court, by Ebon Louck and Theodore H. Hill vs. Harry L. Fiory and Blanche Flory, Emma B. Lewis and Clark E. Lewis, Raymond White, trustee, Robert T. Bookout, Harry Powell and Grace May Powell. The Ascension Day services of Winchester Commandery No. 53, Knights Templar, were held Sunday evening in the Main Btreet Church of Christ, when the Reverend F. B. Sapp, delivered the address. Miss Charlotte Tillson and Bowen Chenoweth sang a dnet, and Mrs. Henry Ludy sang, "We Hail Thee Our King." Wayne township commencement exercises were held in the Wayne Bchool auditorium Monday evening. The Reverend George Winfrey of Anderson, delivered the address. The following received diplomas: Lulu Edna Thomas, Mayme Thornburg, Irene Shockney, Robert B. Wasson, Harry C. Rowe.' Theodore Shockney, Jr., Dwight Carpenter, Walter F. Neunt.

Suburban

DUBLIN. Ind. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Frank Kinneman were hostesses for the Mothers' club at the latter's home Thursday afternoon. A paper on "Temperment and Discipline was read by Mrs. John Ledman. Mrs. Frank Oler and Miss Helen Kinneman save a piona solo.... Mrs. Taylor a trained nurse met with the club and pave a talk to'the mothers about children and urged them to have their children under school age examined in regard to their health. A date and place will be announced later when mothers can take their children to be examined. .. .Mrs. Walter Butler and

Mrs. Ela Smith, of Lewisville called

on friends here Friday. Mrs. Will Pheiffer and daughter, Martha, of Browntown, came last Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield The white elephant sale

here Saturday evening given for the(

benefit of Memorial Day was a success. It amounted to $80.00 and all the articles were not sold Clark Faucett and family, near Milton, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. John Scott gave a fimily dinner in honor of their children Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laymon entertained Mr. Everett Spencer, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Woodward at dinner, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oren Miller, of Richmond, and Mr. Arthur Wiker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wiker A short session of the Parent Board of Missions of the U. B. church will be held here at the East Main street U. B. church May 10 and 11. Rev. W. C. South, of Van Orln, 111., will deliver the sermon Tuesday, May 10 at 7 o'clock in the evening and the business session will begin Wednesday at 9 o'clock. The general U. B. conference will be held at Messick beginning Thursday, May 12 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broyles of Upland, spent last Thursday and Friday with the latter's sister, Mrs. O. D. Hall and family Frank Scott has received an appointment in the U. S. mail service with headquarters at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Laurence went to Flatrock Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends .... Mr. Frank McCord and family spent

Saturday at Indianapolis. Mrs. Laura Okel left Monday morning for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will make her home with her two sons who went there about three months' ago. .. .Mr. Charles Boughner and mother, of Pershing, called on friends here Sunday morning Mr. Herbert Boyer, of Indianapolis came here Sunday and his wife and baby and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman accompanied him home. . . -Shawley O'Connell, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Butler and other relatives.... Mr. L. T. Bell and family are moving this week, to Greenfield to the property Mr. Bell got in trade for his farm west of town. He traded his farm to Mr. E. "L. Gorman Mr. George Reed and family motored to Hagerstown Sunday and took dinner with Mr3. Mary Leavell and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bertch, north of Cambridge City Miss Lillian Baker is home for her summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. Jacob Myers at his home in Cambridge City, Saturday.. Several members of the I. O. O. F. lodge attended lodge at Centerville, Saturday night. ... .Mr. Joseph Carr, of Anderson, was calling on his friends here one day last week. WEBSTER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bunger and daughter, Blanch, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vore of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and grandson, Billy, spent Wednesday at Winchester Miss Marjory Robinson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb.... Miss Mary Harper, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parish Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth spent Sunday afternoon

with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn !

of near Fountain City Elizabeth Jay of Richmond spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay.

LABOR COUNCIL HEARS DISCUSSION ON THREE BIG CIVIC ACTIVITIES

Frank P. Chaffee, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, presented the city manager form of government to the Central Labor Council, at its regular meeting ?n the I. O. O. F. hall Wendnesday night; Mr. Chaffee stated that he had lived in many cities where the city mana ger or commission form of government was in effect and knew the value of this plan of government. He stated that this was the only organized method of running a city government to

day. No definite action was taken by the council as this matter will be taken up by the legislative committee which is co-operating with the city committee working for the adoption of the plan. Presents Plan. C. R. Root, of the Community Service, presented the plan by which money can be raised for the Community Service work and the council discussed its possibilities. Subscription cards were distributed and the members of the council will do their part to make the plan a success. The community chest question was

presented by Verne Pentecost and action by the council will follow the announcement to be made by the Chamber of Commerce. A committee was appointed to draft a resolution calling the attention of congress to the needy disabled soldiers, sailors and marines of the World war. L. C. Martin and Cornell Hewson were appointed to serve as trustees until the close of the present term of office in July. A luncheon was served after the meeting.

ENDORSE CAMPAIGN FOR IRISH RELIEF

Pershing to Be Guest dt Commencement Rites (By Associated Press) CHESTER, Pa., May 5. General John J. Pershine will be the guest of

the Pennsvlvania Military college at Many distinguished Americans have I nnn.J . L - .

the commencement exercises on June , .campaign now m pro15. and will be the recipient of an es8 in nearly every county in Indiana honorary degree, it was announced to-ll ise money with which to provide day. George C. Christian, secretary j food and clothing for the thousands of

to President Harding, who is a gradu-; sunerin? women and children in In?-

ate of the college, will be given a de gree at the same time.

ASK PERMANENT VALUATION. fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. May 5 The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water company today asked the Public. Service Commission to make a valuation of its property as the basis for establishing permanent rates. Increased rates to obtain until next June t, were fixed by the commission last February. NEW DEAN APPOINTED. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 5. Miss lTVanxos jewf.t.t.. of Lexington, Wed

nesday was appointed Dean of Wo-, men of the University of Kentucky at ; a meeting of the executive committee I

of the board of trustees.

idna, u was announced today at the headquarters of the Indiana state coin mittee for relief in Ireland. The Indiana campaign is part of a national movement to raise iif240.0fia

forthe relief of suffering and distress 1 the chairman of Wayne county in the

in Ireland. An American committee of Quakers, following a thorough investigation of conditions in Ireland, has reported .that thousands of persons in that country are "pitifully in need-' and that $450,000 monthly is required for the relief work. It is hoped to raise at least $350,000 in Indiana. All of the endorsements uree the

American people to tupport the causn; 8enleas it is solely a campaign of merer !

and is not identified in any way with ! politics or religion. The Indiana com-; :nittee has sought 1c emphasize the, face that the campaign is uon-sectar !

ian and non-political but solely human itayan in aim.

iiss Mary uarney. or Richmond, is

campaign and already has reported. U.000 to the state treasurer.

SENATE APPROVES ENVOY. WASHINGTON, May 5. The nomination of Montgomery Schuyler of New York to be minister to Salvador was confirmed Wednesday by the

SUITS and TOPCOATS $35 up DENNIS-COYLE CO.

5 N. 10th St

Agents for American collectors are said to have bought up nearly all of the first issue of Dresden China coins

put out by the new , government of Saxony.

TTTfrrTWnTrrTT'

Beautiful Silverware 1

Silver baskets of pierced design and covered vegetable dishes are nn the popular numbers in silverware today. Substantial silver -either the dependable Sheffield Plate, which is heavily plated on hard white metal, or Sterling of serviceable weight is still the most favored of all Wedding Gifts. The Bride looks forward to owning complement of pretty silver. Wedding Gifts Our Specialty

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 610 Main St. Glasses Fitted

At Feltman's

White Kid One-Strap Pump

Made of White Kid material, one-strap effect, high arched and covered Louis heel

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest ShoeDealers 5 Stores 724 Main Street

METAL PORCH BOXES $1.49

COLUMBIA Grafonolas at pre-war prices. The only phonograph equipped with the non-set automatic stop.

ZxSei

upp.' Post Office

Phone 1655

Down Tliey Go!

Ten days' sale on Tires and Tubes, beginning FRIDAY, May 6. The prices during this sale are way below the present list. We need the money. If you want a real bargain, buy now!

30x3 Non-Skid 6,000-mile $9.90 30x312 Tires, plain $9.90 30x32 Non-Skid 6,000-Mile $12.90 30x3V2 Non-Skid 7,000-Mile, extra ply $14.90 32x3V2 6,000-Mile, plain $14.90 32x312 6,000-Mile, Non-Skid $15.90 31x4 6,000-Mile $17.90 32x4 6,000-Mile $19.90 33x4 Non-Skid Special $18.99 34x4 Tires $19.90

Cord Tires

30x3 V2 Oversize Giant Cords. 32x3 V2 Oversize Giant Cords. 32x4 Oversize Giant Cords. 33x4 Oversize Giant Cords. 34x4 Oversize Giant Cords.

$23.90 $27.90 $34.90 $35.90 .$36.90

Larger Sizes in Proportion

Tubes 30xS $1.95 32x4 30x3 Vz $2.35 33x4 32x312 $2.65 34x4 31x4 $2.95

$3.25 $3.50 $3.75

Accessories

i2-inch Spark Plugs. 49 -inch Spark Plugs. 49c Ford Timers 95tf Lyon Spring Bumpers at $9.90 $7.50 Stewart Spotlights at $5.90

Tire Testers 99 5 gal. can Havoline Oil, medium $3.35 Rubber Running Board Mats 95? Single Barrel Pumps at $1.95

Buy Now The Lowest Prices Ever Known Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main Sts. GUARANTEED VULCANIZING

"THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE" "Just in Time for the Circus Friday and Saturday Candy Special

75c Milk Chocolate and Cocoanut Spiders, per lb

39c

White 8 cents 6 for.

Owl

Cigars 45c

Tobaccos

Scrap

3 for Camel Cigarettes, 17c; 3 for

25c 50c

Little Rigby, Manilla Stubs, Java Import ET

15c 5c 35c 25c

Cigars

William 4 for . .

Collier-

Pittsburg Stogies, 2 for

Ivory Soap 5 bars

Go to Thistlethwaite's for ICE CREAM on C irons Day

Buy the kiddies a Cone at of cur (7) stores.

any

11.00 HORLICKS MALTED MILK COc DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS SOc NITELETS mild laxatives

89c 50c 23c

ji.io s. s. s. for the blood. .

89c

BEECHAMS PILLS

SOc

at 75c BELL-ANS for indigestion $1.10 MILE'S NERVINE at

23c 63c 89c

Lenox Soap; 5c 6 for

Borden's ....

Eagle Brand 25c

DRECO, regular $1.50 bottle; every

WILSON'S three for . .

MILK, 7c-

20c

$1.20 PINKHAMS COMPOUND 25c NATURE'S REMEDY S5c KELLOGG'S CASTOR OIL

89c 19c 24c

D D

Aromints 5c, 3 for.

10c

11 B

DJER KISS TALCUM at

60c MULSIF1ED COANUT OIL . .

CO-

UOc MUM, for perepiration AUDITORIUM EATH SOAP, 3 for 40c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 11.00 HbRLICK'S MALTED MILK

BABY

Coc HAND'S REMEDIES .

25c 47c 23c 25c 29c 89c 29c

Don't Forget! Thistlethwaite's Delicious Ice Cream at All Our Stores

25c SPIRO POWDER, for

perspiration everyday price.

15c

Unicnra and HAIR NET. 15ctwo for

$1.20 CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN

Gainesborough 25c

89c

FACTS ONLY

TKUS'BZIUM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Wonderful T 1 for Friday Values in Keady-tO-Wear & Saturday

Special Groups of Suits Reduced to $19. 75 $27. 50 $37. 50

COATS

Special group of Misses' and Ladies' Coats, values to $22.50 7 Special to close out these two days P i tJXJ

Other Coat values at reduced prices. . .

S13.50, 919.75 and $25.00

Other Second Floor Opportunities

Lot of hand-made Lingerie Waists, special $3.98 Lot of Banded Sailor Hats reduced to $3.98 Lot of Challie Kimonos, new patterns, special $1.25

Sale of Silk and Wool Dresses, lot reduced to $12.95 Lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, special $2.98 and $1.98 Special sale of Model Hats, values to $20, now $9.95

All Better Silk Dresses Radically Reduced

Corset Demonstration Friday and Saturday, the two final days of the W. B. Stout and W. B. Slender Corset demonstration being conducted at the store by Mrs. Alice Hoops, expert corsetiere, of New York, with special attention to Stylish Stouts. You are invited to consult with Mrs. Hoops regarding the proper Corset for, yourself .

-:" i . w i i m

Corsets vr . f

Stv!

Stout"

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

52 V