Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 160, 17 May 1921 — Page 4

V AGE r FOUR-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.

Society

The annual luncheon of the Richmond Day-Nursery association will oe Mid at 12 o'clock Wednesday noon at tlie North - A street Friends church. Reservations .have been made by 60 persons. Officers will be elected and reports of various committe.es submitted. ... ... . ..... Daughters of the American Revolutitn..wiU.b, entertained by. Mis E. M. Campfield at her home on North Eleventh street next Saturday afternoon at 230, o'clock. Reports-from tlie national t. A. iR. convention held int Washington," D." C, will be read. Tie local chapter was represented by two non-resident members, Mrs. Laura Kj Poague and Mrs. Abigail K. Deady, of! Washington. Mrs. 'Walter Bates

will read the message from the pTesi-ddnt-general of the D. A. R. Plans will be discussed for observing Flag day. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Mather. touest evening will be observed by thJe Kurt-Te-Se club Wednesday when

it! is entertained by the Misses Meta

a Ad Edna Richards at their home, 24 Nfcrth Twelfth street. $The Good Will Dancing club will en-tel-tain with a dance in the I. O, O. F. hall Thursday evening. No invitations hive been issued for this dance, but anyone who has -er attended the cljib's dances is welcome to attend. A. prominent place in the week's racial functions is held by the dance toi occur in.-the I. 'O. 6. F. hall Wednesday evening" for which the Synco Toting Five has been engaged to play. In; the limited number of engagements for which it has been possible to secure the orchestra here this winter it has become one of the most popular dance orchestras, it is said. The prcletra ftipeeu to introduce a number of' Qew dance melodies and song novelties in its final appearance of the season here Wednesday evening, it is announced. Chaperons for the party wilf be: Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Howen, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan,' and Mr", and? Mrs. Guy Gotschall. , Knights of Columbus will be host for one of the week's most enjoyable affairs when they entertain with a dance st the I. O. O. F. hal! Tuesday evening. 1'ryor's orchestra of Eaton, O., will 1 !ay for the affair. Arrangements l.aye been made by the committee in charge to accommodate a large gathering? The balcony will be open to spectators. . jt large party will be given by "the V. ' &f. I. m its club rooms on South Fiffh street Tuesday evening. Etfchfd r.nff sheephead will J)e played, tatflfe to "be formed at 8 o'clock. Afterwards a hnt lunch will be served. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Ben Dallas will b hostess to

Circle One of the First Presbyterian church at her home, 17 North Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Bramnif-r will entertain Wednesday for members of the Golden Rule class of the First Methodist church, theirliusbands, and friends, at her home on-South Eleventh street. The Good Cheer Class of the First Methodist rhurch will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, May 25, with Mrs. Arthur Smith and not this Wednesday as previously arranged. The Young Women's-. Bible class of Str Paul's Lutheran church will be entertained by -Mrs. Edward "Sweet at her homa).,216 South ""fifteenth

street, Wednesday evening. All members are Urged to be present. The DenveVBrowm camp- and auxiliary of Spanish" 'American War veter an will meet Wednesday evening at 7 : SO 6cl6ck in. ITife post rooms at the Court house. The Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will be entertained by Miss Cora Hebbeler, at her home, 70C National avenue, Wednesday evening. St. Paul's Lutheran Aid society will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the chapel. The meeting m ill be very important and all members are urged to attend. Each member is asked to remember the

ppool of thread for the Missionary society. Mr. Joe Ca3per..ntertained with a dinner parry""Sufidky ror'Miss Bertha Hickman and George Elstro In honor of their birthday anniversaries, and for Miss Cora Meyers, who is leaving the city soon." -The dining table was arranged with spring flowers for the occasion and appointments carried out a pink and white color scheme. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elstro and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattox and daughter. Miss Ruby Mattox. of Westville, 0.; Miss Mildred Helms, of Abington: Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Elstro. Fred Elstro, of Abington; Miss Cora Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gregg and children, Miss Bertha Hickman, Thurman Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elstro, and Joe Casper. Mrs. Will Hamilton, of Washington, D. C., Is in Richmond, having been called,here on account of the serious Illness of her father, Jt. J. Wigmore, 1216 Ridge street. Miss Helen Washam, Miss Thelma

Pyle, Miss Lucile Schroeder, Miss Alma Wickemeyer, Miss Ruth Crowe, and Miss Geraldine Pettibone motored to Connersville, Saturday-, where they also guests at a dance given at the McFarlan hotel Saturday evening. They were entertained by Mr. Frances Nuerstock. - - Mrs. "C. C. Conger, of Jonesboro, Ark., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II. Townsend, of 213 South Ninth street. A pretty spring dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp In the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening for the married people. During intermissions pupils of Miss Betty Morgan gave exhibitions of fancy ballet and toe dancing which were enthusiastically received. Dogwood blossoms and other spring flowers were used in decorating for the occasion. The Kolp-Smith orchestra played the

order of dances. Among those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Welden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Parsons, Mr. find Mrs. Harry Personette, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. John Fosler, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngflesh, Mr. and Mr3. Harry Glick. Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mi?. Leroy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. HarUler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Emmslie, Mr. and Mr?. Walter Farlowe, Mr: and Mrs. F. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Foland. Dr. and Mr.. E. P. Weist. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holzapfel, Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mr?. Howard Grottendick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, Mr. and Mrs. T. B". Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. William Edmundson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw.' Mr. and Mrs. W. Essenmacher. The wedding of Miss Margaret Schnman, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schuman, and George B. Canan, son of William Canan, took place at 8:30 o'clock . Tuesday morning at the parson&ge of the Trinity Lutheran church, the. Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel. pastor pfjjhe church, officiating. Miss Mar- ! gtierite Kessler and Robert Roland attended the bridal couple. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon and taffeta. Her flowers were a corsage of

Ophelia roses. Miss Kessler wore blue taffeta and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Canan left for a short wedding trip. They' will be at home after June 1 at 205 South

Thirteenth street. Both are gradu

ates of the Richmond high school and well known among members of the younger set.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory "Stephenson of Dayton, O., celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stephenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roll on Boyer street. Covers were laid for the following guests at a 12 o'clock dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stout, of Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Will Painter and children, of Sprlngport. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robison of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter. Miss Thelma Wright, and Mrs. Lamb of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stephenson of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Will Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smedinghoff, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Grim and daughter, Marilyn May, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout and children, Mi6S Grace Bright, Miss Bernice Longsteth, Miss Marjorie Roblson, C. U. Roll and Andrew Stephenson.

Law Requiring Titles to Autos Expected to Block Car Thefts

For the purpose of blocking the com-, mercialized theft of automobiles in Indiana, a new law which will be effective when the Governor proclaims the new acts early in June, will require every motor vehicle to be reregistered with proof of ownership, according to a statment issued by A. G. Lupton, of Hartford City, presi.dent of the Hoosier State Automobile association. 'This new law is virtually an abstract of title law," Mr. Lupton states. '.'The owner must prove his ownership with an affidavit and for this purpose our association is co-operating with

the secretary of state in selecting registrar agents in every county of the state to make-4t convenient for owners to comply with the law. A period of 90 days is allowed after the law is proclaimed. A fee of IV is required to be paid the secretary of state and the usual notarial fee of 25 cents is required in addition. The $1 fee creates a perpetual auto theft fund and pays for the printing and other expense required in putting the law intoo effect. Fifty cents of this fee is for the abstract of title, or deed, and 50 cents is for a small, at, aluminum shell having a celluloid face carried in the driver's compartment of the car and remain there, a penalty being provided for operating a car without this. This card bears the signature in ink of the owner. Retains Certificate. "The certificate of title itself is to be retained by the owner in a safe place, just as though it were a deed to a piece of property. The law specifies a fine of $500 and two years' im

prisonment as a minimum penalty for

selling an automobile, or buying such car, without at the same time transferring the certificate of title, which must be assigned by the owner personally, in ink. and the signature must correspond to the signature carried in the car. "Dealers are not required to register new cars, but ued ears must be registered although there is no expense to the dealer in this respect. "For forging of altering a certificate or registry card the minimum penalty is 11,000 fine and five years' imprisonment. New Law Strict. "Th,e new law Is very strict in requiring an accurate engine number and accurate serial number. For this reason the Hoosier State Automobile association is assisting the secretary of state in selecting dealers and reputable service men in all county seat towns and in other principle towns of the state since they are prepared to supply this information quickly and accurately. Severe penalties are stipulated for operating a car having a mutilated engine number or deliberately mutilating or destroying same. "Motor car owners will receive from the secretary of state in a few days a copy of the new law and an application

blank for registration. At the same time an offer is being made to every automobille owner in behalf of the Hoosier State Automobile association to this effect If the auto owner is not a member of our organization, bat

is willing to Join us in' our work for good roads, better marked routes, more protective legislation and other advantages our association will pay the state fee of $1 on receipt of the car owner's application for membership and check to cover the year's membership. Thus, for the regular rate of $11, the new member benefits immediately to the extent of having his $1 registration fee paid and he has a whole year's membership in addition."

155; May 31 and June 1. First National Bank, of Camden vs. Ralph M. Taylor and others, money, $712.25; June 2, George Ulflch vs. Charles Emrick, appeal from Justice's docket: June 3 and 4. H. A. Swisher and others vs. S. S. Black, money. $480; June 6 and 7, William Paddock vs. William Deaton, damages, $195.12; June 8 and 9, Jesse Flory vs. William Weadlck, money, $155: June 10. J. G. Smith va. Ger

trude Hickman, anneal from liiHr'n

docket; June 13 and 14, Lnrton E. Bishop vs. Richard White, damages,1 $25,100; June 15. John O'DeV and others vs. Liberty Light and Pwer company, injunction; June 16. Fanners' Bank vs B. S. Horn, money. $1275; June 17, Feiecia Cunningham vs. Lloyd Houaer, paternity action. Marriage Licenses Granted Reko A. Boyer, 28, blacksmith, and Blanche L. Bess, 20, school teacher, both of Morning Sun. obtained a marriage license here in probate court.

will render classical music. Arrangements are being made for a home talent play to be given some time soon. WEBSTER, Ind.The Webster Sunday .school convention was held at the Friends' church Sunday afternoon. The address, was made by Rev. Stoner of the M. E. church; prayer by Rev. Henley, of Earlham College. Music was given by Green's Fork orchestra.

The officers elected were: Mrs, Margaret McMahan. president; Harry Jay. vice-president; Mrs. Jennie Borton. treasurer; Mrs. Morrison, cradle roll: Mrs. Alice Brumneld. chairman Home department; Edward Green, president Teachers' training t-.las. Delegates appointed to attend the county convention at Pershing are Harry Jay and Mrs. Martba In-in.

EATON FARMER ASKS RECEIVER TO DIVIDE AND MARKET CORN EATON, O., May 17. Appointment of a receiver and equitable relief are sought in a suit filed in common pleas

! court bv Charles Mi. Castle against

Catherine Halderman. Mt. Castle avers the rented a farm, on the crop rent plan, from the defendant in 1915, in Lanier township, and remained until March, 1921, when he removed from the farm, at which time there were 35 acres of corn in field. He alleges the defendant will not permit him to remove and market

Jhe remainder of corn in crib.

uockci mine uui Judge A. C. Risinger has assigned the following cases for hearing in May and June in common pleas court, be

ginning Thursday: j May 18 and 19, Fred Miles vs. Richard White, money, $338; May 20 and 21, Stanley A. Kepler vs. Fred Koehler and others, money, $308.25; May 23. T. J. Stebbins vs. Alice Dininger, mandantory injunction and $200 damages; May 24, State of Ohio vs. Lowell Roberts, abandonment of children; May 26' and 27 Homer Overholtz vs. Harvey C. Favinger. damages. $10,-

News of the Counties

LIBERTY, Ind. A meeting of the Delta Theta Tau was held Tuesday evening and tickets were presented for a concert to be given in the Coliseum Thursday. June 2. Prof. Drew Mosher of Cincinnati and his pupils

Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Sop,Oirfmm.TIeeiTi.26e.TrTwhri'. Fornnpla aiidreas:Catlaw LbortariM,fipt.X, M14o, Kin

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

VuiiiituiiHwtmmiiitmmnitHiHunitiummiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiHiimiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMH

Precedents Broken by New President of Cuba HAVANA. May 17. Dr. Alfredo Zayas will break several precedents when he takes the oath as president of Cuba on Friday. He will take the oath at noon in plain view of the public on an open balcony of the National palace. The same night he will deliver an address in the National Theatre, which can hold about 10,000 persons, on the policies his administration plans to carry out. Another feature of innauguration day will be the water fete to be held in Havana harbor in honor of the retiring president, Mario C. Menecal, who will 'leave that day for a foreign tour.

1 7

GlocU

Health That Reduces Goitre Tuesday Health Talk No. 15 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Goitre is a swelling of the thyroid gland. It is usually accompanied by stomach weakness. There are several varieties of goitre. The watery tube is easily and quickly subdued, but the other varieties are more stubborn in yielding to chiropractic spinal adjustments.

" The Store That Will Sell Groceries for Less will be opened tomorrow, WEDNESDAY, morning by Weekley & Jenkins at 1530 Main St. A CUT-RATE CASH GROCERY Compare our prices with others. Here are a few of our

many specials: PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 pounds for 25 lbs. for $2.05; 100 lbs. for $8.20

Libby Apple Butter, Of 24-lb. can -iUC Large size Sweet Pickles QO per dozen OaiV Assorted Jellies, 734-oz. glasses.

per dozen glasses, only

41c

$1.85

No. 2 cans fine Sliced Qf Pineapple, regular 40c... OUC Del Monte fine Yellow Cling Peaches, 2V-lb. cans, - QQ Del Monte Prunes, 00

.GOC

per lb., 16c and.

Brooms, $1.00 value 80

A CLUB SPECIAL OFFER

10 bars of RUB-NO-MORE SOAP, 2 boxes of Rub-

No-More Powder and one Shopping Bag, for . . .'.

75 c

We have the old-fashioned Brown Sugar by box or bulk, also Pow",t dered Sugar Free Delivery to Ail Parts 'of te City Watch Our Window THE GUT-RATE CASH GROCERY WEEKLEY and JENKINS .., iXl, , ' PROPRIETORS 1530 Main street ... Phone 158 We are exclusive; representatives for Zanol "Quality First" Products

The cause is removed by adjustments of spinal bones affecting the nerve impulses to the thyroid gland and the stomach. When such adjustments are followed through to the point where the spinal nerves are freed of the pressure caused by the disturbed alignment of the spinal joints, the normal flow of nerve impulses restores a normal condition.

Healthful Again "For two years my wife had one of the worst kind of goitres. It affected her breathing and made her nervous. She took adjustments for eleven months and now does all of her own work and feels good all the time." A. L. Baker, Chiropractic Research Bureau. Statement No. 1260H. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health"

Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse

Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 South 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

HEALTH FOLLOWS

CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS

PRESSURE ON SPINAL

NERVES IN DISEASES OF

THE FOLLOWING ORGANS

, HEAD f

EYES

f EARS

'NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART

LUNGS

k LIVER

k STOMACH

PANCREAS

, SPLEEN

KIDNEYS

. BOWELS

" APPENDIX

5 vVl

BLADDER

'TdumHOWER LIMBS

Spinal TWurniT

The lower nerve

UNDER THE MAGNIFY

ING CLASS IS PINCHED

BY A MISALIGNED JOINT.

PINCHED NERVES CANNOT

TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL

IMPULSES. CHtROPRAC

TICAOJUSTINO RE

MOVES THE PRESSURE.

THE UPPER NERVE IS FREE AS NATURE INTENDS.

; -Sf

FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY iiniMiiianiniiittimuiflumuiinnjiMiMuim

pyiz.ry

10 Discount

on all

Electrical Fixtures For 10 Days Only

Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St.

Phone 101

That's Getting Back to Sensible Prices This remark has been heard many times in our store. And why not? Come and get our price code and buy your needs

at lower prices. We guarantee that our prices on Refrigerators. Rugs, Beds. Springs, Mattresses and Summer goods can not be touchel elsewhere. Come and see. We Do Not Sell on Terms

17 South Seventh Street

Knollenberg's Annex Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

RUGS

at a Big Discount Because they are companions of a lifetime, every woman prefers to give careful attention to the selection of harmonious rugs for the home. We have just received a beautiful line of Rugs in a surprising variety of patterns and when it comes to quality, you will, if you are familiar with values, pronounce them the most unusual rugs for the price ever shown in Richmond.

Fibre and Crex Rugs 1 lot Crex Rug-s, 9x12, at eack $8.98 1 lot Crex Rugrs, 9x12, at each $18.50 1 lot Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12, at each $9.00 1 lot Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12, at each $18.50

Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Rugs

1 lot Axminster Rugs, 9x12; very attractive patterns, all fast colors; during this sale $36.50

1 lot Seamless Tapestry Rugs, 9x12; not a printed surface, but a real woolen woven tapestry, at $27.50

1 lot of Tapestry R'ugs, 11-5x12, to go at $42.50

1 lot of Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, wonderful values, at $59.50 . 1 lot closely woven Axminster Rugs, neat patterns. These come seamless in beautiful colors of grey, tan, blue, rose and brown. Size 9x12 at $59.50 Size 11-3x12 at $69.50 1 lot heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, worth $65.00; during this sale you will find them marked . . . $42.50 Also Size 11-3x12 at $63.50

New patterns in room-size Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 27x54, at $13.50 8-3x10-6 at $92.50; 9x12 at $98.50 Many small size Rugs in Axminster. Velvet and Tapestry at new low prices that will make them move quickly. Curtains and Drapery Our Rug and Drapery Department is doins a bfs business. There is a reason. Come and ae for yourself.

E .. .. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

809-81 1-813-815-817 Main St. r

9-11-13 South Eigth St.