Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 191, 22 June 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNEL22, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
MEREDITH HINSHAW WILL, WINCHESTER, IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
WINCHESTER. Ind., June 22. Tha will of Meredith Hinshaw has been probated. After the payment of all debts, and funeral expenses he bequeaths all his estate, both real and personal, to his wife. Mary E. Hinshaw, during her natural life, or so Ion? as he remains his widow. Ho then wishes his executor to sell and dispose of all property and divide the proceeds between his three sons, Da'id A.. Stephen A., and Otis W., unless they shall agree upon an equitable partition of said real estate arsons themselves. He names his Bon, Stephen A., as executor. The will was written May 12. 1904 and was witnessed by Jesse T. Bird and Ed. I. Brown. The will of Margaret Bousman, of Saratoga, has been admitted for probate. After all debts are paid, she bequea'hs her entire estate both real and personal to her Niece Bessie Harmon. Clevenger Is Married. Word has been received here of the marriaee of Thomas Reed Clevenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clevenger, of this city, to Miss Eva M. Williams, of Mt. Carmel. The ring ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian church at Evansville, by the Rev. W. F. Padsett. The bride is
track, when a tie struck him on the hea-d The "White River Thrashing company, which recently purchased a new thrashing outfit are prepared to harvest, the crops Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd spent Saturday in Muacie Miss Pearl Jackson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Anti-Saloon League, also gave an ad
dress Father '8 day which was post
poned, is being prepared for Sunday, j June 26, by the men's class of the ; Christian church. The public ' Is invited to attend. Prayer meeting will b held Thursday evening at the hom I
of Mrs. C. E. Barnes. C. E. business
Doris Cooke Miss Martha Stewart meeting Tuesday evening at home of
who has been attending school at De-
Pauw University, has returned to her home for the summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brewer and baby son, Albert Lee, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cooke Booker Worly is the first of this vicinity to start harvesting. He cut rye Thursday.. . . .Miss Mae Lindsey entertained last Tuesday at the opening of her new home one hundred and sixty-five guests. Those in attendance from here were: Mrs. W. D. Oliphant, Mrs. Robert Lumpkin, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Marie Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Halstead and family and the Misses Gladis Grubbs, Bernice Thompson, and Gladis Holstead, all reported that it was an enjoyable event Mrs. Fannie Brewer, Mrs. Jerome Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiggans. Miss Martha Brewer and Master Murray Wiggins spent Sunday
Mrs. Ed Wood. Sunday school attend
ance Sunday 100; collection $376. The Children's day exercises held Sunday evening at the U. B. church were largely attended Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beam entertained Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff and Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwlne and daughter, Ruth Alma to dinner Sunday Charles Shelley of Houston, Tex., who arrived here last week for a short visit with relatives, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cary Pitman Mary Ellen)
ood or Dayton is visiting this week with her uncle, John Wood Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and Mrs. H. C. Sellman, of Greenville, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Trone and family Robert Protzman and family of Dayton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shu-
maker Miss Lucille Rautsan of El-
were in Richmond, Monday Mr. and
Mrs. John Loven attended the G. A. R. encampment Tuesday and Wednesday at Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and family attended dedication services Sunday at the Methodist.
church at Verona.. . . .Earl Radford i
and family, of Braffetsville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shewmon Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell and family, of Ft. Jefferson, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Waldreo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. . B. Creager were evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Baker, of Eaton, called on Monday afternoon
and Sunday night at DalevUle. .Miss d d , Bpen(,!ng the veek wi0l her
Ora Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brown, Sunday. WEST MANCHESTER, O. Miss Irene DeCamp returned last week from Florida to visit Mrs. Sam Stark. Miss Katie Waldren spent Monday in Freenville Dr.and Mrs. W. G. Brown of Lewisburg visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shu-
maker were Sunday guests of G. T
one of Mt. Carmel's best known young t stines and family at Dayton Mr. women and for the prist year has been I and Mrs. Jacob Gauch entertained secretary of the school board. Mr. , Mrs. Laura Parks and Edgar and Ma-
Clevenger is a graduate of the Win- rie Parks at dinner Sunday. Charles ;"r: "
.i j A m DhiJuj .. ' T. . , a ., . . ci ii i4 t. i o. ua-v-uk lit aim. i
Chester high school and of Purdue uni- Waggoner and family, Rev. Spticher versity. He was a second lieutenant and J. W. Gauch and family were af-
pnd served overseas with the 29th Civil Ensineers. After an extensive nip to Washington, D. C, New York V?id other points east, Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger will be at home to their friends in Galion, Ohio. Observe Children's Day. Children's Day was observed at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, and in the evening at the First M. E. church. A large, crowd attended both services, at which time the children were very entertaining. Mills Will Probated. The will of Thomas J. Mills has been probated. After providing that all his iust debts and funeral expenses bs paid, he leaves his property, both real ?nd personal, to his wife, Rebecca Mills. He appoints Thomas W. Hutcbens executor. The will was written in December. 1811, and was witnessed by George H. Clark and Jesse Canada-.
ternoon visitors Catherine Miller will spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. O. N. Shelleberger at College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe of Wengerlawn spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Homan and daughter Emma Mrs. Alice Richards was an Eaton visitor Monday Lillian Miller and Mary Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Alta Mae Bruner. . . Russell Trump spent Friday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moms.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leas returned Friday to their home in Greenville after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell spent Sunday with Greenville relatives. . . .Mrs. Warren Shellenberger and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Steele. Henry Gray, of New Paris, and Allen Petry and family, of near Eaton, were Sunday dinner guests of Henry Howard and family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. George Somsel and Mr.
t Dayton
Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and son Virgil, of Lewisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Bunger. Miss Leone Pitman is spending the week with Dayton relatives Mrs. Emmet Howell and daughter, Devora, attended the G. A. R. homecoming at Greenville on Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Richmond, whose home Is in Michigan, is visiting her father, Mrs. John Fellers and other relatives. J. H. Cossairt, of Diyton, spent Satiirdav with Henrv fnssairt Will
rtugn uaucn. i Cossairt and wife of Merlin Heights Rev. O. F. Bilger and family and j were Sunday visitors Ralph ChristMiss Irene Leas, members of the home man took dinner Sunday with Larther orchestra, attended the Fellers family Vood, Sundav Miss Helen Longreunion Saturday at the home of Har- i fellow visited Wednesday evening with
Suburban
ry Fellers, near Gorden. 114 yere present The Gleaners realized the sum of $16.50 from their market and parcel post sale Saturday and wish to thank those who contributed in any way to the success of the sale The Willing Workers class entertained in honor, of the Helping Hand Bible class to a weiner roast and marshmallow toast on Wednesday evening, in Davisson's grove, south of town. .. .Rev. H. S. Huey filled his appointment Sunday at Crown Poirtt. Rev. Wortman
CENTERVILLE. Ind. Mrs. Rosy Ladd, of Cleveland, was here the latter part of the week visiting friends. Mrs. Ladd is doing work with the home service department of the Red Cross.... The annual ice cream festival of the Centerville Cemetery association will be held at the town hall
Saturday evening. June 25 Dr.
ana .Mrs. u. v. itoore entertained a number of relatives Sunday in honor of a nephew, Oren Moore. The following were present and enjoyed an excellent dinner prepared by Mrs. Moore: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teelle and two daughters, of McCordsville: Mr. and Mrs. Loren Helms, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bills, of Fortsville: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore 4 and son. Oran. and Howard Moore, of
Eden.... The Methodist and Christian! churches will each observe Children's! Day with appropriate programs by the children on next Sunday evening. You j aj-e invited to attend one of these' services. .. .The annual West Grovej all day meeting and picnic dinner was !
observed Sunday at West Grove and a large number of people from this
mond Friends' church, delivered the sermon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blose j and son, Georee. and Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Porter spent Sunday in Cin- j cinnati. .Charles and Joseph Tnomp- j son and families of near Richmond, j spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Char-1 man and daughters Mrs. Clara i Mathews and Mrs. Mattie Lundy re J ceived some bad bruises and sprains
when she fell downstairs last week... ..Miss Ethel Reichard is slowly improving and is able to sit up after several weeks confinement. .Jesse Lambert and family returned to this place after spending a year in St. Petersburg. Fla., for his wife's health. Mrs. Lambert, while not well, is improved. Sixty members of the Antican't class of the M. E. church enjoyed a banquet Thursday evening In the
basement of the M. E. church which) was prepared by the ladies of the!
class for the men of the class, it be- , ing the result of an attendance contest In which the men were winners.
Mrs. Pearl Riley at New Paris...
Mrs. Hazel Howell spent Friday at Richmond with Mrs. M. C. Dillon Dr. Dewitt McGriff and children. Andrey and William of Lima, O., visited here Sunday with relatives Misses Alta Mae Bruner, Lillian Miller and Eva and Mildred Laird called on Mrs. C. D. Spencer, Sunday J. A. Cossart made a business trip to Dayton, Monday Mrs. Fruik Gelmer, of Lewisburg, spent Friday with Mrs. Joseph Bruner ;Mr. and Mrs. Curt
of Dayton, who represents the Ohio; Stevenson and Mrs. J. M. Wehrley
CLARK'S STATION, Ohio Loren Jones and family attended children's service at Palestine Sunday night....
Newt Clapp helped Loren Jones plow
' corn last, week .... Noah Royer delivered his wheat at the elevator of this j place last week. . . .Hjondy Riegle and! family Fpent Sunday afternoon with j Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edgar, of "near! Coletown Leroy Clark and family) entertained company Sunday Several people of this community attend-! ed the G. A. R. encampment at Green- j ville last. week. . . .Bert Clark attended; the G. A. R. encampment at Greenville , recently ... .William Wilt and family were in Greenville Wednesday. I
LOS ANT VILLE, Ind. Hamilton Snodgrass barely escaped serious injuries last week, while helping to unload railroad ties along the C. & O.
Natures Gifts in food, for the human body are abundant in Grapefuts through the goodness of whole wheat and malted barley: Delidou s, nourishing "There's a Reason Sold bj all grocers
Civilization's Greatest Achievement Some Eskimos were brought down to Edmonton, Alberta, on official business. They had never before been south of the Arctic Circle. They had never seen a street, a town, a window, or a wooden door. A bed, a water tap, and an electric light produced completely new sensations. Street cars were unknown to them; telephones unheard of ; trains not to be believed even when beheld. They had never seen an automobile until someone took them riding in one. They had never set their eyes on an airplane until someone did his most daring stunts in one to thrill them. They had never even seen a movie I But what do you suppose moved them most in the whole bag of tricks which civilization produced for their amusement and amazement? What seemed to them the greatest wonder of all? The cold storage plants! The White Man didn't always have to hunt and fish when he wanted to eat ! Here was civilization's greatest gift, its greatest benefaction. This feature cf civilization makes it possible for Swift & Company, in the season of over production, to store a supply of food for distribution in the season of scant, or non-production. Thus we are able to maintain for all a constant supply of such choice and necessary foods as Premium Milk-fed Chickens, Brookfield Butter and Brookfield Eggs.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
CARLOS CITY, Ind. The Men's and Women's classes of Union Chapel Sunday school entertained the Young People's class at the church Friday evening. More than 100 were present. After the program ice cream and cake "were served The children's meet
ing at this place Sunday night wasi
well attended, and a very good entertainment was given by the children. Dr. C. E. Martin attended commencement exercises at Cincinnati
last week-end. This was the school j from which he was graduated a fewj years ago.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynard and children, near Muncie, vis-'
ited Robert Morrison and children on!
Sunday. .. .The Engle reunion was held In Dan Engle's grove Sunday. Quite a number from a distance were present. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed, but the rain spoiled tiie afternoon exercises Miss Bernica Morrison, of Indianapolis, will visit relatives and friends here this week
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison dined I
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alyea of Williamsburg and attended decoration exercises Miss Mabel Hardwick, of Hagerstown, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maynard and son. Joseph, attended decoration exercises at Williamsburg Sunday afternoon.. . .Rev. Daken Vanderburg received word Saturday that his two granddaughters, children of Rev. George Vanderburg, of Winchester, are very ill. Rev. McCorruick and E. P. Jones were at Fountain City, Friday night to attend a group conference of Christian churches Th Odd Fellows held, the annual roll-call last week. They entertained the families and the Rebekahs. Mr. Frank Strayer, of Richmond, was the speaker of the evening..
' '
"j by dealers. I
Sold only
Why You Must Have Iron to Make Your Body Strong and Your Brain Keen Alert and Powerful Value of Spinach and Organic Iron to Help Make Rich Red Blood and Revitalize Wornout Exhausted Nerves
give tire mileage at the lowest cost in history
WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON, YOUR BRAIN is the most wonderful thing in all creation but without these it is nothing. IRON TAKES OXYGEN from your lungs and carries it to your brain. Without iron your brain gets no oxygen; and without plenty of rich red blood and oxygen your brain becomes dull and heavy, YOUR INTELLECT POOR, your memory fails, YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS, make bad decisions and you really amount to nothing, so far as accomplishing anything of importance is concerned. Also without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND WATERY and loses its power to change food into living cells and tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good you do not get the full strength out of it. THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
SIZE NON-SKID NON-SKIDCORD OLD NEW OLD NEW 30x3 $17.55 1$12.85 " 30x3'i 20.80 15.00 S34.25 $27.50 32x3 26.30 21.00 41.15 36.40 32x4 34.95 26.90 52.30 46.30 34x4 49.85 38.35 62,05 54.90 35x5 61.15 47.05 77.35 68.45
When. a a result of iron starvation you get tip feeling tired in the morning, when you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset; when you can no longer do your day s work without being all fagged out at Dik'ht; when your digestion all got wronr. or you have pains acrr.ss the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until yt;u ro all to pieces and collapse in a state cf nervous prostration, or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but eas more spinach and other iron-containing vegetables and tike organic iron with them to help enrich your blood and revitalize your womout exhausted nerves. But be sure that the iron you take is organic iron ar,i not metallic or min
eral iron which people usually take. Organic iron js like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils ajid apples, while metallic iron is just as it comes from the action of Etrong acids on small pieces of iron. Organic iron may be had from your druggist under the name of Nt'XATED IRON. Nuxated Iron represents organic Iron in such a highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating half a quart of spinach or one quart of green vegetables. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if yon do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.
30x354 RED-TOP,01d $27. 75, New $22.00 Plus War Tax. Reduction on all styles and si-zes. j A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product
We Are Distributors for Fisk Tires SPECIAL PRICES on FISK TIKES ALL THIS WEEK Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main
Palladium Want Ads Bring Results
10 EaUs R. M. C. Crochet, $1.00 THURSDAY ani FRIDAY
Corset Covers 2 for $L00 Pretty lace trimmed models, regular 83c grade, special, 2 for $1.00.
$1.50 Peticoafs, $1.00 W o m e n's deep flounce white Petticoats, full cut, $1.50 grade, special, $1.00
Drop Stitch Hose' 2 pairs $1.00 Ladies' Lisle Drop Stitch Hose, black on
ly, g9c value, for $1.00.
pairs
Percale Waists 2 for $1.00 Women's- Percale Vv'aists, just the thing for hot summer wear, special, 2 for $1.00.
JOXEDAR M0P Bffl' and POLISH I f Think of It! fl The entire out- P p f fit for a dollar! I l O-Cedar $1.25 fe Mop with handle fit jr and a 25c bottle a y Women's Xl
Ladies' Silk Hose, 2 Pairs, $1.00 LOOK FOR YELLOW SIGNS
Boys' Waists 4 for $1.00 Odds and Ends of black Sateen and Chambray, small sizes only, 4 for $1.
$1.69 Silk Hose $1.00 Women's fashioned Silk Hose, $1.69 values, all sizes, per pair. $1.00.
Boys' Unions 3 for $1.00 Boys' Summer Union Suits, Porosknit or Lisle ribbed, short sleeves, all sizes.
Umbrellas $1.00 Men's or Women's Umbrellas. 26 or 28inch, $1.69 values, to sell at $1.00 each.
$8.50 Coats $1.00 Boys' or Girls' Spring Coats. $8.50 values, size,s 2 to 7. to clean 'em up, $1.00 each.
Men's Pants $1.00 Men's Khaki Pants for work or outing, broken sizes, only 6 in the lot.
Men's $1.89 Shirts, $1.00 Men's fins Madras Dress Shirts, neat stripes, all sizes, $1.S9 value, at $1.00
$1.49 Muslin Gowns, $1.00 Women's $1.49 Muslin Night Gowns, full cut, lace trimmed, special at $100
a in
IS 11S
84 Women's
DRESS SKIRTS
One to a Customer
Women's C brand new P 1
Gabardine white Dress Skirts with
attractive pocket J
and belt arrangement,
$1.75 value for $1.00
Boys' Wool Pants $1.00 Boys' all wool Dress Pants, all sizes, up to $1.69 values to sell for $1.00 a pair.
Odds and Ends 4 for $1.00 Boys' soiled Night Shirts, boys' slightly mussed rompers, up to $1.19; four for $1.00
3 Pairs Suspenders, $1.00 Men's dress or work Suspenders, real 50c kind, special 3 for $1
2 Dresser Scarfs, $1.00 Pretty Dresser or Table Scarfs, lace borders and insertions, 2 for $1.00.
Men's Blue Shirts
2 for
Odds and ends, U sizes 14. 14, P 1
16. 16Vj and 17 only. They have
detachable col-
lars to match, $1.49 value;
4 Pairs Lisle Socks, $1.00 Men's fine Silk Lisle Dress Socks, all colors and sizes, 4 pairs for $1.00.
6 Pairs Work Socks, $1.00 Men's Cotton m 1 x work Socks. 6 pairs for $1.00 a good value. $1.00.
Pi
Wj4
JL I value ; j I
es
$1.95
BABY WEEK SPECIALS
2 Caps for $1.00 Children's G a b a r -dine or Voile Caps, nicely trimmed with lace, special, 2 fcr $1
2 Dresses for $1.00 Baby's little Voile or Organdy Dresses, lace trimmed, special, 2 for $1.00.
3 Rubber Pants $1.00 Kleinert's Rubber Pants, 50c value, special at 3 pairs for $1.
Long Dresses $1.00 Infants' $1.50 long Dresses, neat, attractive styles, each at $1.
TENNIS SLIPPERS Ladies', Boys' or Girls' first quality Tennis Slippers, in all sizs. Q-t r( $1.39 value tpl.tU
Children's
to $3.50
DRESSES
While They Last
Beautiful new K styles, G i n g- P ham Dresses in neat plaids and checks, wonderful
values for only $1.00
2 Camisoles $1.00 Beautiful Silk Camisoles, nicely trimmed ith lace, special 2 for $1.00
2 Women's Gowns, $1.00 Women's fine Muslin Night Gowns, pink or white, 2 for $1.00
B PJS-
w
Men's $3.50
STRAW HATS
To close 'em w out, choice of P our rem a i n 1 n g stock of Men's Straw Hats, only
7 left, each at $1.00
3 Pairs Women's Lisle Hose $1.00 Women's fine mercerized Lisle Hose, black, brown, white or Q-j fr navy, 3 pairs for i)XUU
41 1
11
- M
DRY GOODS BARGAINS 6 yards Peggy Cloth . $1.00 5 yards 30c Ginghams . . . . . .$1.00 6 yards 25c Percale $1.00 2 yards 75c Organdy $1.00 3 yards 50c Aledo Silk $1X)0 4 yards Underwear Crepe $1.00 10 yards Lancaster Apron Gingham . .$1.00 3 yards Beach Cloth $1.00 7 yards ,20c Dress Gingham.... $1.00 4 yards white goods for skirts, etc. . . . .$1.00 4 yards Madras Shirting $1.00 6 yards Comfort Challies $1.00 5 yards English Long Cloth . ." .'.$1.00 7 yards Gold Star Muslin $1.C3 8 yards Storm "King Bleached Muslin. .$1.00 8 yards India Linon . .$1.00 6 yds. Cabot. Hills or Lonsdale Muslin $1.00 10 yasds Unbleached Muslin $1.00 Seamless 72x90 Sheets . . ... .. .. .$1.00 12 yards Crash Toweling .$1.00 3 yards 45-inch Oil Cloth V. .. 1. ...... .$1.00 8 Turkish Towels for .$1.00
ii r
MLfl
Women's Corsets, 2 for $1.00 vi
Odds and Ends, sizes from 19 to 26.
to close them out, 2 for
S1.00