Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 164, 21 May 1921 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, -RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921.

WINCHESTER MAYOR APPOINTS COMMITTEE FOR MEMORIAL DAY

WINCHESTER. Ind. May 21. Mayor Merie Chenoweth has issued his Memorial Day proclamation. The executive committee in charge of affairs will be F. C. Focht, J. M. Brown

and C. H. Beeson. Ulyssis G. Daly will be officer of the day. , ! O. H. Griest. chairman of the Randolph County Red Cross Society is attending a meeting of the Red Cross in Indianapolis. Suit on account was filed in Circuit court Friday by A. D. Hinshaw vs. Flora B. IClwood. Lectures on Africa Lewis Moon, a returned missionary rt-om Africa, gave an illustrated lecture at the Friends church Thursday evening. Raymond Holding, a missionary from Mexico and Cuba, also gave an illustrated lecture. Burk Pleads Guilty t Charles Burk pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary before Judge A. L. Bales -in circuit court Thursday afternoon and received a sentence of from 2 to 14 years in . the Jeffersonville reformatory. Burk was arrested for stealing two railroad tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, from the Big Four station. Town Not Guilty The case of the state of Indiana vs. Charles Town, on an indictment filed by Mrs. Flora Elwood, charging the defendant with tresspass, was tried before Squire George Coats with the result of a verdict of not guilty being handed down. Alumni Banquet June 6 Invitations have been issued for the high school alumni banquet, which will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall, Monday evening, June 6th. D. A. R. Shows Relics. : The Daughters of the American Revolation held a relic and curio exhibit at the home of Mrs. Stephen Clevenger, Tuesday afternoon and evening. A colonial cake made by Mrs. Ed. Ashwell. was sold to the highest bidder. Cake and tea were served to the guests. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and flags. Woman's Club Meets. The Woman's club met with Mrs. W. E. Miller Wednesday afternoon. Responses were on poetry of Mexico. 'Mexican Art" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. J. J. Pretlow. Mrs. Wood followed with a paper on "Education in Mexico." "Morals and Religion" was given by Mrs. May Gray. A reading by Mrs. Lola Longnecker closed the program, which was excellent and much enjoyed by the members and guests. A number of out of town people were here to attead the funeral of William W. Canada, former consul to Mexico, Friday. Entertains Club. Mrs. Ben E. Hinshaw entertained ibe Fortnightly club Thursday evening, at her home in East North street Short magazine articles were read and discussed by the members. There were several guests. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Kiwanis Club Meets. The regular Thursday evening dinner of the Winchester Kiwanis club was served in the dining room of the First Methodist church, Thursday evening by the Woman's Missionary society. Fred McClellan of Muncie was

a guest and made an excellent ad

dress. A decree of divorce has been granted the plaintiff by Judge A. L. Balea,

in he case of Inez Holiday vs. Marcus Holiday. The custody of the two children was given their grandmother, Ruth Magner. Real Estate Transfers. Harley J. Bowers to Charles E. Losch. lot 48, Carson addition, Union City. W. D.. 51,200. Lillie C. Moody to W. H. Moody, 20 acres. Green's Fork township, W. D., $1.00. James Broughman to C. C. C. & St. T.. R. R.. lot 121. C. and W. addition. Winchester, W. D., $50. Nellie A. Smith to Fred Moist, lot 532 N. E. addition Union City, W. D., $2,800. John A. Phelps to Sylvester B. V.'are

THESE ARE VACATION DAYS FOR SONGBIRDS ; TETRAZZIN1 SAILb

KANSAS BISHOP PLANS TO ERECT MONUMENT HONORING MARTYR

Mme. Tetrazzini taking a closeup of Rosa Ralsa Just before they tailed for Europe.

and Rosa P.aisa were among the I list of notables who sailed r. cently on the S. S- King Alex-

Until the opera season reopens next fall the famous songbirds who entertained Americans last winter will have little to worr.

them, except the matter cf signins: new contracts. Many of them are sailing for foreign countries for the summer. Mme. Tc-azzin.

ander.

(By Associated Press) ' CONCORDIA. Kan., May 21. A shrine (o the memory of the Franciscian friar. Fray Juan Padilla, believed

to have been the first Christian mar

tyr in what is now the United States

probably will be erected by Bishop Francis Tief. new head of the Concor

dia diocese, in the approximate spot where the pioneer monk was murdered by Indians nearly 400 years, ago in the vicinity of Junction City, Kan. If the spot where Fray Juan Padilla was slain, or better yet his grave, can be located. I intend to have a monument and bronze tablet placed there," said the bishop. Recall Historic Trip

of historic Interest for tourists. The elevation has attracted geologists

from all parts of the country because!

its chalk like formation has yieiaea the skeletons of many valuable prehistoric animals.

Small Accounts Used by Austrian Bank Depositors By Associated Press) VIENNA. May 21. Bank deposits here have remained virtually stationary for three months, thus forcing the - banks to resort to emergency measures to meet demands of large depositors for payrolls and similar

purposes. Tbey are depositing securities with the government and having money printed to order. The curious situation is asscribed principally to the law governing de

positors, which requires a complete identification of the individual. Many lersons object to this, not wishing to disclose their assets for taxation and nreferrine to have manv small

Padilla is believed to have returned . bank accounts under different names.

to Quivira (now Kansas) following! Th"1 Hankers hiv ncktri t'nr th r-

to little faith In the Austrian crown that the people spend it as fast as thev- ret it for something of tangible

value.

undivided one-third lot 8. Carter addition, Union City, W. D., $250. John A. Phelps to Sylvester B. Ware undivided two-thirds lot 8, Carter addition. Union City. W. D., $500. Mary N. Frazier to Sedan Body company, lot. Nation addition, Union City, W. D., $425.

FORMER KING FEARS HUNGARIAN REPORTERS

(By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, May 21. The former Emperor Charles was so fearful that an attempt would be made to kill him when he tried recently to regain his throne as king of Hungary that he fled before the approach of five Hungarian newspaper men who went to Steinamar.ger to interview him. The reporters had obtained permission to visit him when he was staying at that place awaiting the overwhelming demonstration in his favor which never came. The man who would he king was alone in the garden of Bishop Mike's mansion at Steinamanger, and buried is deep thought, was walking slowly under the trets when he was startled by the appearance of the five strangers. He retreated before the advancing party and as they quickened their steps, Charles ran for the shelter of the trees and bushes. In a moment he encountered Bishop Mikes, who reassured him with a iew whispered words. Charles waited, received the surprised journalists and with a few friendly words, spoken in a trembling voice, dismissed them.

Edward C, Toner Buys Gary Tribune Plant Edward C. Toner, publisher of the Anderson Herald, today purchased the pary Tribune as the head of a new company, which will immediately take charge. Mr. Toner is well known to a large number of Gary people, having been active in political, fraternal and civic improvement affairs in this state. He was a candidate for governor in the last state primaries. As a publisher he has' made a record of success with the Anderson Herald, of which he has been proprietor for the past twenty years. He will continue to be a resident of Anderson, his new newspaper being placed in charge of the other members of the company.

FRUIT CROP DAMAGE HAS NOT RESULTED IN GENERAL SHORTAGE

the expedition conducted by the Spanish explorer, Francisco Vasques de Coronado in 1542. in search of the "seven cities" which Francisvian missionaries had reported existed in Qui

vira. The route taken by Coronado. through Kansas has been fairly accurately traced by historians in eleven j central Kansas counties. Residents of Lindsborg and vicinity; in McPherson county, are beautifying J

.Coronado Heights, named for the l Spanish explorer who is said to have I

conducted his expedition to the crest of this mountainous like formation for, observation purposes. Automobile drives have been constructed to the,

top and a rest house built there. This '

I year trees have been set out and it is i the intention to make the spot one

peal of the law. Another explanation is that there is

PIANO TUNING

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

Ohio News Flashes

Indiana Brevities '

ANDERSON Six men were injured, one seriously, early Friday morning when an automobile driven by Raymond Lennen. of Lapel, overturned while rounding a curve at full speed. Lennon was pinned under the car and suffered serious cuts about the head and body. He was removed to a local hospital. GREENCASTLE The combined grade schools of the city held a May day exercise Friday afternoon, About 800 children took part in the exercise. Friday night the annual entertainment

of the graduates from the eighth grade

was held in the high school auditorium.

YOUNGSTOWN Establishment of the six-hour day for sheet and tin mill workers will be asked by the Amalgamated association of Iron. Steel and Tin workers at the annual wage conference with manufacturers in June. For several years the Amalgamated has been seeking to introduce the. shorter work day. COLUMBUS The state convention of the Oh'o Society of Certified Public Accountants will be opened here Saturday. Dr. J. E. Hagerty of Ohio State University; E. A. Roden, Cincinnati; J. F. R.iible, Chicago, and others are scheduled to speak.

NEW YORK GIRL BRIDE OF U. S. MILITARY ATTACHE. PARIS, May 21. Lieut. Col. Poillou, military attache at the American embassy in Bucharest, was married here today to Miss Lena R. Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curtis, of New York City. The cermony took place at the American Church of the Trinity, and was witnessed by Marshal Foch, Gen Weygand and many persons prominent in the American colony here.

(Ry Associated PrS8) WASHINGTON, May 21. Damage' to fruit crops from freezes in some sections of the country has not result-j ed in a general shortage, the depart-, ment of agriculture said today. Geor l

gia peaches and California cherries are already flowing to the markets, while the strawberry crop was said to be abundant in several places. A good crop of apples and peaches

is expected in Colorado and an aver-i

age yield in New England and rew York. A fair yield of late apples is promised in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Tennessee is looking forward to the largest blackberry crop on rec

ord, although expecting a short apple r;

and peach crop. Utah will probably have only a 50 per cent, peach crop. I

Fair crops of blackberries and raspberries are looked for in Missouri. The apple crop outlook in Iowa is improving, the department announced, but in Michigan only a light yield, except of winter apples and pears is expected. In Arizona the peach crop is almost a total failure and in Delaware peaches, pears, plums and cherries have been practically killed by frosts. Virginia was said to have very poor prospects in fruit this year.

Order Your Spring and Summer Suit Now DENNIS-COYLE CO. Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St.

A race of white cannibals, recently rediscovered in South America by an American explorer, had not bt-en seen by any wbite man tir.ee 176o, when Spaniards were reported to have caught sight of them.

"TYPHOON" ELECTRIC WASHERS

Special machines are now designed for testing the alertness and other abilities of telephone operators in England, according to a recent report.

Announcing the Authorized Stodebaker Automobile Sales and Service for, Wayne and Preble Counties.

MODELS

Light Six Touring, 5-passenger Roadster, 2-passenger Coupe, 2-passenger Sedan, 5-passenger

Special Six Touring, 5-passenger Roadster, 3-passenger Roadster, 4-passenger Coupe, 4-passenger Sedan, 5-passenger

Big Six Touring, 7-pass. Coupe, 4-pass. Sedan, 7-pass. BROWER AUTO SALES CO.

With the Mid-West Auto Service Co. K. of P. Building South 8th St.

j KflllM SB

I HI! 1 1 lUUIIiluiiiiimmiilllLlli i H milium til III HI iLajfiHy

Wristlet Watches Watches worn on the wrist have become a fixed institution with American ladies. It's simply.a matter of kind that interests them when choosing. Buy the Better Grades No longer are the cheaper grades wanted. Most women even young girls want wrist watches that are not only dependable but a credit to the wearers taste and judgment Nowhere will you find a better selection of desirable watches than here. CHARLES H. HANER

810

Jeweler Main St. Glasses Fitted

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At Feltman's

" Men's Brown Oxfords in Brown Calf Blucher or Bal, English or medium toe, Neolin or leather sole, all sizes

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rats EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Miles' Nervine- QQ special OUKs Wine of Cardui gQ Stearns' Tonic g(J ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 5(

17! 1

Ice

Cream

The Dish of Goodness Always welcome! that's the greeting given a dish of delicious Ice Cream. At one time it was considered more or less a dish for women and children but now men have come to realize it as a zestful. appetizing food. And that's how it has become such a popular home dessert it satisfies every member of the family. Orders yours now for your Sunday dinner. PHONE 1253

ATTENTION! Carl M Stubi

Ex-City Commissioner, Sandusky, Ohio WILL SPEAK Monday Night, May 23

HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

at S o'clock

Against City Manager System"

Admiion Tree

AUSPICES PEOPLE'S LEAGUE

Everybody Invited

No Reserved Seats

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLY

Watch for the Special

Silk Event and Cotton Dress Fabric Exposition

To Be Announced in Further Details in Monday's Paper

II 7 wr

5 II ..J4'

ftRESS

310

TRANSFER

10749

PATTERN 1 PELTOR is UwUd Trr tlxi BUTTCRICK DESIGN

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BLDG.

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