Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 187, 17 June 1921 — Page 16

I5 AGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.

LIMITED TRACTION SERVICE EASTWARD MAY BE ESTABLISHED

Limited traction service between Richmond and Dayton probably will be realized by late summer or early

fall, according to members of the uti!- Kumler;

Children's Day Program at Bloomingsport, Sunday

BLOOM1XGPORT. Ind., June 17. Exercises for "Children's Day" will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the Friends' Church in Bloomlngport. The program follows: Song, "Beautiful Children's Day," Senior class; Prayer; Responsive, reading, Women's Class; Song, Class

No. 3; Address of Welcome, Golda

Recitation, Bertha Bone;

Whitewater Church To Be Dedicated Sunday

ities committee of the Chamber of : Recitation, Gerald Pegg; recitation'

Commerce.

4 nn w hei.i hvl'tho Bone; Song, Crystal Miles;

. . ... . , , .. neciiauoii, Liueiia to! exercise vy the committee with a!cntine m-four children; ReCitation, Scripture ters. president o the Dayton and text, Crystal Miles; Song, by Classes Western traction compiiny, Thursday! One and Two; recitation, "Dtlight afternoon. i Stanley: Responsive reading, Men's

Protablv the greatest present ob- Class; "Songs of the Seasons," f our Etacle is the C. and O. railroad bridge j girls; Song, Senior Class; Exercise, over Main street, at First street. The Eight Girls; Responsive reading,',

Dayton and Western company would j f nendship Class; Recitation, Flornot run a limited unless it could gotnce Chamness; Exercise, Sunshine from Dayton to Indianapolis, and not I Band: Intermediate and Junior Girls; just stop here. The lowness of the 'Drill," Twelve Girls; Song, Senior C. and O. bridge, it is said, makes Class. the use of standard traction cars im- The Senior Class of the Bloomingpossible because of the trolley. TheiPort Sunday School held a picnic at traction cars now operated by ihe T.I Glen Miller Park, Wednesday.

H.. I and E. between here and Indian-

apolis have had to lower their trolley apparatus to get under the bridge. It is the purpose of the utilities

committee of the Chamber of Com-, merce to try to effect an arrangement with the C. and O. company whereby; the present bridge will be raised. When this is accomplished, regulation traction cars can operate from Dayton'

to Indianapolis

ATTEMPT TO PROVE

CHARLES SCHOOP IS HABITUAL CRIMINAL

i m if f H 8 ill M i

LINEMEN SHOW SPEED AFTER FIRE THURSDAY

Thomas Swaner, superintendent of constructipn for the. Richmond Home Telephone company, and V'ern Van Nuys, cable man. are believed to have set a new record in point of speedy Fervice when they repaired and tested and put into active operation 100 telephone lines within six hours Thursday. The lines had been put out of commission by a fire. The first intimation of trouble was received at the home office at 4:11 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A fire in the alley at 201 South Ninth street had burned through a telephone cable there and destroyed about fiO feet of the wire. Word was immediately sent to the linemen who were working at Spring Grove. Within 42 minutes from the time the alarm was .sent in, they had strung a new cable, raised it to the poles and were ready to start splicing. By 1 o'clock Friday morning all the lines were in operation again. The linemen worked continuously without stopping for meals, until the lines were ready for service again.

Lightning Destroys Shed on Farm Near Eldorado ELDORADO, O.. June 17 A shed on the James Weir farm, about five miles south of here, was burned to the ground, after having been struck by lightning recently. A tractor, separator and farm machinery were destroyed. Loss is estimated at $4,000 with about $2,000 insurance.

Charles Schoop was placed on trial in Wayne circuit court Friday morning charged with forgery. An effort

I to prove him an habitual criminal and

a demand for life imprisonment was to be made by Prosecutor Paul Beckett, as indicated in his questions to the jury. Schoop was arrested May 5 charged with having delivered a check to G. W. Baker for $7 executed by Harry Crowe in favor of Clude Willson. This is said to have been issued on May 3. Schoop was to be identified by various parties interested in the case. In proving the charge of an habitual criminal, which carries with it a sen

tence of life imprisonment under an act passed by the recent legislature, Prosecutor Beckett charged in the affidavit that Schoop had been convicted of three felonies and two misdemeanors and had served sentence for each. On Jan. 31, 1913, Schoop was convicted on a statutory charge; on June 5, 1913, he was convicted of receiving stolen goods; on Jan. 23, ISIS, he was convicted of grand larceny; on March 14, 1917, he was found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a child, and on Sept. 3, 1920 he was found guilty of assault and battery. The selection of a jury occupied all the morning session of court.

COAL MEN OPPOSE BILLS.

WASHINGTON', June 17. Protest

ing that it was not permitted to be heard, the American Wholesale Coal association, through its managing director. Ge.orge H. Gushing. Thursday submitte-d to Vice President Coolidge a petition opposing the Frelinghuysen coal bills, scheduled as the next senate business.

WHITEWATER, Ind., June 17. Dedication of the new Christian church at "Whitewater will take place Sunday morning. June 19, after the Sunday school services. C. W. Cauble of the state offices at. Indianapolis, will conduct the dedication ceremony, assisted by the pastor W. J. Wright. Special music has been provided for the occasion. The new building was erected to take the place of the old brick church on the same spot, which was burned February 15, 1920. The old church caught fire from an overheated furnace and was completely destroyed. The new church building is a brick

each side both from the exterior and Interior of the church. A four foot wide door at the southwest corner of the building allows entrance for large objects. The floor in the body of the church Is sloped toward the pulpit. Entrance to the basement is from an interior stairway near the door. An 18-inch shelf runs around the room at a height of about five feet. Tables and chairs are provided for a large gathering. A kitchen at the west end of the basement has accommodations for feeding all that can be crowded into the hall. It is equipped

with dishe-s. two gas stoves with seven

donated by members of the congregation and of the community, 92 in all being named as assistants in the erection of the church. Excavation for the basement was altogether donated work. Total cost of the church is estimated at about $19,000, Building Committee Named. The building committee consisted of Oliver C. Hunt, chairman, David Weiler, Osro Blose, Mrs. Elva Jordan, Charles Jordan, Fred Wallace and JK. Thomas. Trustees of tne church are Charles White and two elders, Oliver Hunt and Fred Wallace. The church board consists of Fred Wallace, president; Oliver Hunt and J. K. Thomas, these three being elders, and the deasons, Lawson Hunt, Harold Blose, Gayle Hunt and David Weller. The church organization was formed

about 70 years ago, according to mem

bers of the church, and1 the building i

which burned was erected in 1875.

The new building has already been ! in use, the Masonic lodge of White-1 water having served a dinner in the , basement to between 200 and 250 peopie recently. The congregation of the I church used the Masonic hall for their! services during the time they were

homeless.

FOUR PERSONS PERISH AS FIRE DESTROYS HOME MYERSDALE. Pa., June 17. Four persons were nurned to death here

Thursday when fire destroyed the j home of John Resh, a coal miner. The ; dead are three small children of the ! Resh family 2nd Anna Decker, Mrs. j Resh's sister. Mrs. Resh jumped from a window of the second story and at j the hospital to which she was taken j it was said her back had been broken. 1 The cause o the fire has not been

determined.

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

Odd. Post Office Phone 1635

WOMAN QUALIFIES FOR ! MUNICIPAL OFFICE' fBy Associated Press ! VAN WERT, O., June 17. One wo-j man has qualified for a municipal po-i sition at the fall election. She is ; Mrs. Stella Carey for auditor. MrsJ Belle M. Combs will be a candidate ' for member of the board of education.!

Thistlethwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Store

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil

47c

S1.00 Pinaud's Quinine

89c

DELITE ELECTRIC WASHERS

$2.00 Pinaud's Quinine

S1.59

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,

3 for

structure, 65 bv 32 feet with a 45-foot burners in all, and a serving window width in the wines at the west end. communicating with the dining hall. The auditorium is 16 feet in height in-i In this room also is the individual side, and a basement, seven tft nine: electric light plant which lights the feet in heisht extends under thei building. A small room in the south-

whole building.

Is Well Arranged The rostrum at the front end of the auditorium is 45 feet in length, with a depth of 12 feet, and entrances at

west corner of the basement provides storage room for ccal and space for installation of the pipeles3 heating furnace. Work on the tuilding was largely

STUDENTS OF ARCHITECTURE OFFER SERVICES TO FRANCE (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 17 Fifty students of architecture in American universities have offered their services to M. Loucheur, minister for devastated regions, to work during the summer in the reconstruction of city halls, schools and dispensaries in the devastated sections. The students are from Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell universities. M. Louchier thanked the students and accepted their services.

The port of London authorities spend more than $2,500 a year on cat's meat for the large army of cats now required to deal with rats and mice.

1 r" JERSEY , I I fffgyX tftfi;

JERSEY Corn Flahos arc substantial and healthful - delightful and satisfying for any meal of the day.

"W1 Corn. - JOL Hakes

QAe Original Ohici Gorrt QaAes

, (!)

a m m

Ode Jersey Cereal Food Co

OMAi. PUNA. - flUWWHI.WB.

2ll

At Feltman's

$00

Just Arrived Today White Canvas 1-strap Sport Pump with tan leather trimmings, low heels, welt sewed soles. A wonderful value at Six Dollars. Feltman s Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers

Main st-

35 Stores

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 tbe 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 Jeweler 310 Main St Glasses Fitted

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ICE CREAM for Your Sunday Dinner Price's Pure Ice Cream is that good Ice Cream that you'll enjoy after your meal. It's a healthful food and a delicious dessert. And there are so many flavors and combinations from which to choose that it is sure to please your taste. Place your orders early to insure that you have Price's Ice Cream for Sunday. Our 56th Year

At Kennedy's

There are new Herringbone weaves, clever tweeds -the best serges and other favored fabrics All tailored in the unsurpassed styling of Kennedy clothes. They are moderately priced. Palm Beach Suits Ours are priced at S1S.OO and S20.00

r- Met and. a

E03 Main Street

THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE Try Our Delicious

Facts Onlv

Truth Alwavs 4

TTk r"f?Tr via. jer

SATURDAY SPECIALS In All Parts of the Store

Groups of Dresses of Organdies at

Su m m e r Voiles and $7.50

SUITS A group that includes many Wooltex and Bi s h o f models, priced unusually low at ONE-THIRD OFF

25c Pint 45c Quart

Sodas and Sundaes

COXES MALTED MILK, 20c; with egg. . . . MILK SHAKE, 11c; with ice cream.

of?

15c

Groups of White Cot

ton Gabardine Skirts-

Special at

$1.49

Special values in Spring Coats ; regular prices are S22.50 to $45. now ONE-HALF PRICE Special Reduction in Summer Millinery Prices 98c, $1.98, $3.9S and S7.95

Sale of All REMNANTS The last two davs of our special REMNANT Sale mean the final clearance of all short lengths of Cotton Goods, Silks and Woolens. Many new patterns in the group, which is priced at exactly

HALF PRICE ;pATTE

j ' j iVi III '

EVERY STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD i

OPESS 3173

TBAXSm 10895

'DELTOR

is provided Tor this i buttebick design

Other Specials in Cotton and Silk Dress Goods Department Hosiery and Underwear Department Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

EXCEPTIONAL HAT EVENT TOMORROW I

M GcoTOiolIenterg Co? oA Most Extraordinary Sale of Sport

TIKI:

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Remarkable Values .....

Smartest Styles and Colors . . .

We consider this offering one of the most important of many seasons first, because of the unusual values presented; second, for its up-to-the-minute modes.

The Assortment Embraces

gibbon and hemp combinations! Waited felts and fabrics! White, Sweater colors, pretty t'wo-tone effects!

MILLINERY SECTION: FIRST FLOOR