Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 209, 14 July 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921.
MICHIGAN TOURISTS FRIEND DESCENDANTS; ASK QUAKER SERVICE
, Many of the visitors to Richmond
Trho will come here Sunday, Aug. 21. j - as members of the Michigan Farmer's automobile party, are relatives and descendants of Quakers, according to a letter received Thursday from ' the secretary of the organization. Arrangements have been made to camp the party, which will consist of approximately 800 farmers traveling in about 175 automobiles, in Glen Miller park on the night of the day named, he tourists will be returning ,from Columbus, O., the last point on their annual tour. Providing arrangement can be made, the secretary asks that they be
permitted to attend a big Quaker
; meeting in one of the local Friends churches on the night of the day they expect to arrive here. The letter fol- ' lows: , "I am wondering how many Quak-
; ers, or Friends, there are in and . around Richmond who remember my
, aunt, Mrs. Mary Jane Weaver, of Ba-
;itavia. N. Y. She is well known among V oider members of the church and organization in your city, as she took
;(part in the Yearly Meetings for a
numoer or years, sne was a ciose friend of Frances Willard and they
traveled together' for some
'..Aunt Mary Jane was vice-president I
of the W. C. T. U. of the state of New " York and 5pent many years in preaching and attending yearly meetings of the Society of Friends in various states. She is still living, but helpless with paralysis. "It may be interesting to the Society of Friends in Richmond that the general manager of this big tour Is a relative of Mrs. Weaver, the only son of her only brother. I have heard my aunt speak so many time3 about Richmond and the members of the society. . Mrs. Weaver's maiden name was Brown, and our family for generations back in and around Glen Falls, N. Y., were nearly all Quakers. "I would be greatly pleased if we
could attend a meeting that Sunday
Elis Coryian Smith, 59, Dies at Home Wednesday Elis Corydan Smith, 59 years old, died at his home, 31 North Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. He is survived by the widow and
one son. Funeral services will be
held from the home Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Mitchell will
officiate and burial will be in the Goshen cemetery. The funeral and
burial will be private. Friends may
can any time.
Y Boosters Pat Over
100 Member Campaign
Twenty-eight boosters of the Y. M.
C. A., put on a silent campaign for
members, Wednesday. Future drives
of this kind will be staged. They are
not called campaigns but booster
drives for members. The boys are planning a similar drive when they expect to get 100 new members in 50 minutes. The men getting 100 new members in 100 minutes. The men who conducted the drive are as follows: Eugene Quigg, Allen Jay, W. W. Gifford, Dr. A. B. Price. Ed. Crawford, Fred Borton, Dr. P. E. Williams, Will Stump. Rufus Allen, Harry Reeves, Clarence Kramer, Ben Bartel, A. B. Harrison, E. K. Shera, Earl Dafler, Ray Mowe, Robert Wiechman. Earl Coate, Bert Overman, I. W. Coffin, J. F. Hornaday, Charles Johanring, E. Harrison Scott, the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, the Rev. A. H. Backus, Herbert Keck. Oliver P. Nusbaum and
time. I e. M. Haas.
LIGHT SHED ON GUY
STILLMAN PATERNITY (Br Associated Presal POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 14. H. Phelps Clawson, son of a wealthy Buffalo manufacturer, was called today to testify for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, defendant in the divorce action
brought by James A. Stillman,
wealthy New York banker. Mr. Clawson's testimony was expected to. have an important bearing on establishing
the paternity of Guy Stillman, the in
fant whose legitimacy was questioned
by Mr. Stillman.
It was said Mr. Clawson would tell of visits which the banker made to his estate in the Pocantico hills on
three occasions in January, 1918,
while Mrs. Stillman was there. He
would testify, it was said, that the husband and wife apparently were congenial and happy together, and that Mr. Stillman twice during the month remained overnight on the estate. Guy Stillman was born the following autumn.
Short News of City
Escaped Prisoner Returned. A
patient who escaped from Easthaven several days ago, was captured near
Connersville Wednesday afternoon and returned to the institution last night. He was found on a farm nev that city. Frightened at the approach of farmers, he was induced to come near enough to partake of food. Police were notified and they held the man In the county jail until it was found that he belonged at Easthaven. Summer Meetings Scheduled Meet-
Suburban
Mrs. Kaber's Condition
Delays Trial Today (By Asociated Press) CLEVELAND, O., July 14 Mrs. Eva
Kaber, who is being tried for the murder of her husband, suffered another hysterical faint in her cell in the jail during the noon hour, according to jail attendants. It was said that her screams could be heard throughout the entire build
ing, and that her daughter, Marian McArdle, in a nearby cell, hearing her mother's shrieks, also became hysterical. Instead of reconvening at 1:15 this nfteraoon the court announced that the trial will not be resumed until physicians had examined Mrs. Kaber following her last fainting spell, to ascertain whether she would be able to return to the courtroom. It was said the physicians would also make an examination as to her mental condition. They probably will be called by
the state as witnesses.
ECONOMY, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Roller have been enjoying a visit with Mrs. Roller's mother, Mrs. J. A. Walters of North Mancnester. . . .Mrs. Elvin Pleasant Thornbilrg Is ill of pneumonia ..Mrs. O. Cranor and Mrs.
H. B. Manning went to Anderson Saturday and Sunday Mr. O. Cranor and H. B. Manning motored to Anderson, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bagley The reg
ular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will
be held at the Friends church July 20.
Mrs. Dr. Huff of Fountain City, coun
ty president, will be present. Mr. Joe
Morrison and Mr. Herman Lamb spent Saturday and Sunday at Fairfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes of Indianapolis arrived Saturday to spend the summer at their old home place. Albert Clark of New York City.
arrived Saturday to spend his vacation with his mother and other rela
tives. .. .Harry Macey, Joe Cain, Her
man Lamb and Leander Lamb went
to Laurel, Tuesday, returning Wednesday morning Mrs. Ellen Clark
and son Albert entertained at a mid
summer Sunday Christmas dinner for the family, which is held each year on
Mr. Clark's vacation at home. Those
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Roll Farquhar and children and Miss Deloris Lester spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Wright and children spent Sunday In Muncle....A number of young people attending the high school held a picnic In Glen Miller park at Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanscom, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain, returned to their home in Akron. O.. Monday
Miss Madonna McGunegill, a nurse at
the hospital in. Muncie, spent Sunday with her sister. Miss Lavonne McGunegill Mr. and Mrs. Will Chamness of Carlos City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson Mrs. Ella Petro is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Petro and children at Columbus, O.. ..Mrs. John Frank
Ross is very poorly at this writing.
Miss valere Thomas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Miss Alice Chamness is working for Mrs. Frances Newman this week. Mrs. Newman's health is very poor Mrs. Nora Wright, Mrs. Francos Collins and Mrs. Mary Newman helped Mrs. Mary Engle cook for threshers Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman motored
to Winchester, Deerfield and Ridge-
ville Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
and Mrs. James Isenbarger and daugb,, ter Ruth, David Iscnbarger, Miss Edith Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thorne and daughter, Dora enjoyed a picnic dinner at Glen Miller park Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson took an automobile trip after Sunday school. They went to Celina, Ohio, and visited the reservoir near there, also making short stops at a number of interesting places along the way. The "Right Way" class of Bloomingport Sunday school held their social at the home of Miss Lucille Chamness, Friday afternoon.. .Bloom-
ingport Friends' church Sunday school,
9:15 a. m.. James Newman, superintendent. Lesson for Sunday, "The Con
version of Saul." "Obeying Our Vis
ions is the subject next Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; Oscar Hinshaw, leader. ,
PHILOMATH. M. B. McCashland made a business trip to Brownsville
Tuesday morning Retta Plankenhorn is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix of Richmond. Sylvia Stinson and Virgel Plessinger called on Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter Edith Tuesday afternoon ....Fern Rose is spending this week with her parents Mrs. Ed Hunt of Abington called on Mrs. Mary Shank Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix of Richmond Mrs. William Rodenburg of Centerville, Kathryn and Kenneth Krone of Indianapolis, are visiting Mary and Laura Rodenburg Russell Hendrix of Richmond, spent Monday night with his parents. Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg 6pent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinson Mrs. John Clevenger called on Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Tuesday afternoon.
nv ah way a TLX r 1 "fc T a A 11 ATI
h, ' ri Hockett and children..... Mrs. Nora Macy Mr and Mrs Howard Ghiys, women's Bible class
and children of Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Barnes of Indianapolis,
"right taught the women's Bible class
Sunday, the regular teacher being ab-
Miss Mary Clark. Miss Asenith Clark otr;,:; w hCn' V.VViii TZ
low blood pressure, is slowly improv
ing!? will be held by the Harry Ray
eveninsr in the ereat Quaker meetine Pst of the American legion regularly
house. Many of our tourists are re!a- throughout the summer, according to
fives and descendants of the Quakers I tt "f-"" rencueu m a meuu5 weu
and they would rather attend a meeting there than do anything else Sunday evening. It disappoints many of us that we have to leave Columbus for a Sunday drive, but let's consider it a drive to a Quaker meeting in Richmond. Can you work it out? It would greatly please Aunt Mary Jane Wea.ver. and I would send here a telegram just before the service started. "Yours truly. "J. H. BROWN."
Sunday Theatre Law Held Unconstitutional LOS ANGELES, Calif.. July 14. An ordinance, of the city of Pomona, near here, prohibiting Sunday amusements for which an admission fee was charged, was held unconstitutional
yesterday by Supreme Court Judge Burnell. The Judge declared the draft was class legislation because, while prohibiting theatres and similar enterprises from operating on Sunday, it allowed churches to take up a collection, which, he said, was virtually an admission fee, at Sunday services.
nesday night. Routine business occu
pied the evening. Pleads Not Guilty John T. Hamilton was arraigned in Wayne circuit coutr Thursday on a charge of wife and child desertion. He pleaded not guilty. Judge Bond ordered his wife. Lillian, to appear in court Saturday morning for hearing on the case. Kamp-Thomas Reunion The 11th reunion of the Kamp-Thomas families will be held in Beallview park on Sunday. August 7. All members of the two families are cordially invited to attend the reunion. August Schroeder and Richard W. Bartel are arranging the affair.
PAVILION FALt-S; SIX HURT
WASHINGTON, July 14. Six persons were injured slightly Wednesday when the supports of a pavilion on the boardwalk at Chesapeake Beach, Md.,
collapsed. A score were thrown into
five feet of water. Several of those injured were brought to local hospitals
where their bruises were treated.
In 1517 Liverpool was mentioned In a petition to Queen Elizabeth as her
majesty's poor decayed town.
INTENSIFY CLASS WAR, SAYS RED CONGRESS
(By Associated Prass) LONDON, July 14 Resolutions de
claring it a necessity that class war
be intensified in all countries, were adopted by the congress communist trades unions at Moscow, on Monday, Eays a despatch from that city, to the Daily Herald, organ of labor. The vote of the congress on the resolutions was 282 to 32. and this action was taken, according to the despatch with a view to "ending capitalist control of labor, and consequently the political power of capitalism, by establishing closest eminty between the various sections and forms of the revolutionary labor revenues." The congress also' decided to take steps to unite all trade unions in to one fighting organization with the congress of communist trades union as the international center. Close contact would be established with the Third international by joint representation on executive committees, and in joint conference. It was asserted the connection thus established would prepare for revolutionary action.
of Winchester, Mrs. Emma Clark and
Mrs. G. Henby The Friends Missionary society and Sunathla society met at the home of Mrs. Clara Manning Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal, Miss Effie Wilson made a business trip to Richmond, Monday The Misses Mary and Asenith Clark of Winchester, are the suests of Mrs. Ellen Clark Miss
Bernice Morrison of Indianapolis, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrison and other relatives Miss Elizabeth Manning entertained with a picnic dinner Thursday. Those present were: Ruth Coomes, Mildred Mendenhall, Pauline Rose, Alice Cain, Jonathan Stevenson, Philip Haisley. William Ruble. Nellie
Coomes, Lucile Mendenhall, Joseph Orsborn, Worth Stanley, Randolph Saunders, Roberta Swain, Ivel Mendenhall, Elizabeth Weyland and Burr Macy.
MODOC, Ind. Miss Doris Bright of Winchester is visiting Miss Doris Abel Miss Ruth Bookout of near Mooreland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson. . .Miss Mary Ellen Darrah of Winchester is still visiting her grand-
lng...Mrs. Martha Beeson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Flo Wills, spent the week end in Richmond, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Seward Wright entertained the following at a family dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright and
daughter Mary, Miss Zelma Huber, of Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright of L;nn, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reger
and children of near Winchester,.... Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and child' ren were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bales and baby
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandergrif Rev. and
Mrs. John Hardwick and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deboy motored to Keystone Sunday and attended church. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Kelley En
gle and daughters, Marie and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberander and his mother, Mrs. John Oborander, Mr.
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H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
vmi, y
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Second Floor
We have decided to make the final cut of what is left in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Raincoats and Children's Coats. Not a garment held back; all reduced some one-fourth, some one-third, some as much as one-half.
SUITS All this season's latest models; every size; Serges and Tricotines. Mostly navy blue and black. Take your choice at just one-half price. FORMER PRICE $15.00 to $85.00 NOW $7.50 to $42.50
GOAT
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Our entire line, arranged in five groups; any model or material you might want; all the newest and latest models. None held back.
COATS sold
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COATS s
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COATS sold
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SPECIAL 42 Coats from our regular line: 8. formerly $ 9.98 to $17.50. choice, S 4.98 18, formerly $22.50 to $29.98. choice, 7.48 9. formerly $27.50 to $29.98, choice. J 9 98 7, formerly $32.50 to $57.50, choice, 1498
LOT Is LOT 2 s LOT 3 s LOT 4 s LOT B
up to up to up to up to up to
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DRE
All Silk, Serge, Tricotine and Crepe Dresses will show a marked reduction; some 1-4 off, some 1-3 off, others at 1-2 price. All the newest and latest models in any color you may wish. WASH DRESSES All Organdies, Voiles, Swisses, Ginghams will show a reduction one-fourth and some one-half off, including goods received last week. None held back, all reduced.
BLOUSES Entire line V and off. See the special values at $3.93. You will find Elouses In this line that sold at $9 00 each. See the Voile and Organdie Blouses, handmade, all 4 off. DRESS SKIRTS Will all show a reduction of i and Vs. Including Wash Skirts and Sport Skirts. RAIN COATS Ladies', Misses and Children's, all reduced. SWEATERS All reduced. Ladies', Misses' and Children's, including Fibre Silk. All-Silk, and Wool. All U off.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES Entire line, sizes 2 to 14 years, at 5s4 off. Gingham and Percale. PETTICOATS Messaline, Jersey, Taffeta, Gingham and Heatherbloom ; plain and fancy; all reduced. See the special lots at 79c, $1.79, $2.79. KIMONO APRONS Special values; all colors and sizes, at $1.00, $1.58, $1.79. CHILDREN'S COATS 2 to 14 years, at off. All colors. KIMONOS All at M off. New line just received in Silk and Cotton Crepe. Prices range from $1.50 to $15.00 each.
MADRAS SHIRTING 36 inches wide; all the new stripes; any color; 50c values, choice, per yard, 25c. GINGHAMS See the three special lots to select from. One lot, 28 inch, 30c value, choice, 16 2-3c: one lot, 32 inch, 50c and 59c value, choice, 25c; one lot, 32 inch, 75c value, choice, 40c yard. VOILES All Dress Voiles reduced. See the special lots at 39c, 49c, 79c and 98c. ORGANDIES All the new colors. Special at 79c, and 98c
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