Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 218, 25 July 1921 — Page 7

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COURT OF APPEALS CONFIRMS DECISION

IN ESTIS-MILLS CASE

EATON, O., July 25. In the R.' L. EsUs and William Mills automobile theft case, court of appeals affirmed common pleas court, which found them guilty. Upon their conviction and refusal of a new trial, Eetis was sentenced to from one to seven yefcjs in the penitentiary and Mills was sent

enced to serve the same length of time in the state reformatory. De

cision of the court of appeals was received here Saturday. Estis furnished $2,500 bond and

Mills $2,000 bond, pending action of

court or appeals in the case. The case was taken to the higher court on error. Judge C. W. Mannix, of Greenville, was the trial judge in common pleas court. Estic and Mills are nonrseidents of Ohio. Chautauqua Program,

"Nothing But the Truth." a threeact comedy, presented by Keiehlev's

Broadway Players, was the lj-adliner

ai me cnauiauqua. here Monday after

noon, me fourth day of the course.

ine isew xoth Brass Choir and a

lecture by Marcus A. Kavanaugh on "Traitors to Justice" are the offerings on the evening program.

W. D. Saitiel, morning lecturer, lec

tured this morning on "New Voices in America's Development." Geoffrey F. Morgan will lecture Tuesday afternoon on "Success With Ease." The opera "Pinafore" Is the evening offering. Saitiel will lecture Tuesday morning on "A Community Builder." The final session of the course will be held Thursday evening. Perkins Sues Shore. As a result of alleged personal Injuries and damage to an automobile sustained in a collision of cars, A. R. Perkins, local man, filed suit Saturday In common pleas court against Louis Shore, of Newcastle, Ind., for $700 damages and for attachment of property. According to Perkins complaint, he and his wife were returning from Richmond, Ind.. to Eaton in a car last

Friday ni.it and on the pike, near

New Hope, ran into the rear of Shore s truck, which Perkins avers was standing at the roadside without tail-light or other lights displayed. Perkins avers his leg was sprained and his head cut as a result of the accident, while both of his wife's arms and one leg were cut. He asks for $200 for his own injuries, $300 for his wife's injuries and $200 for damage to car. The attachment was issued on Shore's truck, which it Is said was in a local garage for repairs. Hinea is. Defendant.

H. A. Hinea. of Verona, former

counyt commissioner, is being sued for divorce and alimony by his wife, Ida. They have been married 31 years and have three children, all of whom are of ape. Mrs. Hinea alleges her husband will not associate with her, but associates with other women of questionable character. She avers also he has been guilty of adultery arid that she can furnish names if required to do so. Probate Judge B- A. Lanlis, in the absence of Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger, granted a restraining order to prevent Hinea disposing of chattel property or from drawing funds from a Verona bank. Bridge Plans Approved. Plans and specifications have been approved by the county commissioners for construction of a bridge top

and abutments on Twin creek roaa

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921.

Fishing Vessel Champ Abandoned as Wreck (By Associated Proas) GLOUCESTER, Mass.. July 25. The schooner Ezperanto. winner of the races for the international fishing vessel championship fn Nova Scotian waters last fall, has been abandoned as a hopeless wreck on the rips off Sable Island, N. S., where she foundered recently. Word that the speedy Clousesterman, four times floated only to sink again, was breaking up caused abandonment today of a second project to float her which was being undertaken here.

IF YOU HATE YOUR CHILD, STUFF HIM WITH DAINTY FOODS

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., July 25. Traditions of medical science were thrown to the winds today by Dr. O. O. Jones of Evanston, 111., who declared that children's diseases are entirely unnecessary. This revolutionary statement was made in a paper read at the annual convention of the American Osteopathic association, which opened a session of one week here today. Correction of diet and elimination will prevent these so-called necessary diseases, said Dr. Jones. "It is much safer to be an American soldier- on the firing line in France than an American child at home," declared the speaker. "If you hate your child, cram him with dainties." "When just out of infancy many children are allowed to eat meats and sugar and too much syrup" continued Dr. Jones. "They are eaten entirely too freely and the remainder of the diet may consist of bread, butter, cereal and potatoes. Development is Abnormal. "Such eating habits fail to make the child develop normally, and we have become more accustomed to see children whose physical development

is distinctly below par that as a rule parents do not feel a sense of guilt

ror a condition in their children which is wholly the result of ignorance or indifference. The outcome of their fail

ure to meet their obligations is a life

long tragedy for their offspring. "Ignorance of man-made laws does

not excuse any one; how much less

snould ignorance of natural laws excuse parents? It is high time that every mother should know as much about feeding her family as the thousands of successful farmers know about

feeding livestock. The majority of

mothers are giving large amount of thought and time as well as labor to solving the problems of dressing themselves and chilrden attractively, while leaving their physical development entirely to chance. "It is true that growth and apparent health may take place on a diet of cereals, white flour, . potatoes, and meat, but only those diets that contains one or both protective foods (that is, milk and leafy vegetables) have ever maintained animals ill a state of nutrition which promotes vigor and sustains longevity."

ridge Grace- and Mila Stinson of Abington, called on Mrs. Charles Brown, Thursday afternoon. John Dynes and son, Earl, of Centerville, were in this vicinity Thursday..... Mrs.M. B. McCashland assisted Mrs. Earl Doddridge with cooking for threshers. Thursday Williard, Jonh and Charles Rodenburg were in Brownsville Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garrett of Indianapolis, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett..... Edith

Brown spent Thursday afternoon with

uicouaiuea iiuam ana ,imer itoaenburg Mary and Laura Rodenburg spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter. MILTON, nd. Rev. Elmo Higham of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Higham, near Bentonville Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt and daughter, of Cincinnati, spent the week end with Mrs. Anna Hoshour and daughters. Mrs, Flora Vorhees and Miss Kate Hoshour accompanied them home for a visit Mrs. Clyde Leverton s at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis for treatment Rev. Trowbridge and family are visiting his old home in Jackson county. He will meet there a brother and family he has not seen for sixteen years. There were no preaching services at the Milton Methodist church July 24 Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hubbell have as guests their grandchildren, Carroll Lowery and sister, Pauline, of Cadiz.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Connersville and Mrs. Ernest McKee and daughter of Bellefontains, O., were guests of Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson Sunday... r The Hustlers, a class of girls taught by Mrs. Wallace Warren, held a class meeting with the Misses Ballard Thursday evening and packed a Christmas box with dainty lingerie for Miss Ruth Musgrave, a missionary on the west coast of Africa. Miss Musgrave is the living link from the Christian church of Waxahachie, Tex. Mrs. Warren's girlhood days were spent in Waxahachie Mrs. James Murphy and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and family will leave in a few days for Oden, Mich.... . .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst and son 'Walter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kershner of Indianapolis Wednesday. . .Mrs. Alice Gresh is visiting Mrs. Hubbard and

Suburban

FAIR HAVEN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey and family of Middletown spent Sunday at the home of Lawrence Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and family. Mr. and Mrs. John

two bridge tops and encasing of walls on Trone road, Monroe township, near Trone's. Sale of the three jobs will be conducted on Aug. 6 by the commissioners. , Series of Tax Meetings. Preble county's budget commission will make a tour of the county the first four days in August for the purpose of meeting township, vi'iage and school officials to fix the tax rate for 1921. Villages within the townships visited will be considered at the same time. Taxpayers are invited to attend the meetings. County Auditor S. C. Hunt, County Treasurer C E. Samuels and County Prosecutor R. C. Sever constitute the budget commission. The schedule of meetings is announced as follows: August 1 Jefferson township, at 10-: 15 o'clock, in the centralizeQ school building. August 1 Monroe township, at 1:15 o'clock, in the centralized school building. August 1 Harrison township, at 3 o'clock, in the Lewisburg high school building. August 2 Twin township, at 9 o'clock, in West Alexandria high school building. August 2 Lanier township, at 9 o'clock, in the West Alexandria high school building. August 2 Gratis township, at 1:30 o'clock, in the Gratis village high school building. August 3 Dixon township, at 9:30 o'clock, in the township house. August 3 Israel township, at 10:30 o'clock ,in the Fairhaven high school building. August 3 Somers township, at 1:30 o'clock, in the Camden high school building. August 4 Gasper township, at 9:30 o'clock, in the township house. August 4 Washington township, 1:30 o'clock, at the auditor's office in Eaton.

Twin township, near Graham's, and ! Bavard of near Brookville, Miss Grace

wuiie oi Kicnmona. jonn Edmondson of Rushville, and Myrl Heavenridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and daughter. Ruby Charles Philpott was in Eaton Thursday afternoon Mrs. Will Cline 'assisted Mrs. L. M. Dubois in cooking for threshers Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge and Miss Alice Bishop , were in Camden Thursday evening..!. Ben Austin and mother, Mrs. Emma Longfellow. Mrs. Catherine Perkins of Richmond and Mrs. Lena Ware of Eaton spent a day recently at the home of Mrs. Ella Austin of near Camden Several attended the sale of Miss Ella Laird Wednesday afternoon,... Several gathered at the home of Elijah Craig Friday afternoon when his house burned. About three weeks ago his barn burned Ellis White and family spent Wednesday with Earl White and .family near Brookville Miss Mary Thompson and her grandmother spent a few days in Richmond recently. . Mrs. Will Cline entertained company Friday afternoon.

GERMANY'S ONCE PROUD NAVY CONVERTED INTO JUNK

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What remains of German P-boata surrendered to the French.

The inglorious end of the German navy is vividly pictured here. U-boats that once terrorized all who sailed the seas to

day lie harmless on the beach at I Cherbourg, France- a heap of I junk. England also has a pile of I refuse, former German . naval I

vessels, and since the recent afrplane bombine tests, the U. S. ah has its share of naval wreckage. ,

Mrs. Caswell at Indianapoli3 Mrs. Jennie Summers is visiting her sister, Nellie Ten Eyck, who is very ill, at Anderson Rev. McCormick spent a few days in Ft. Wayne with relatives last week. .. .Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison near Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin and daughter Maude of Connersville came to see Willard Williams Wednesday. Mr. Williams does not improve The Masons held their regular meeting last Monday night and the Eastern Star Wedesday night. The Rebekahs will meet Tuesday night.' Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bragg and Mrs. Carrie Johnson were at Richmond Wednesday. .Harold Daniels of Huntington, W. Va., who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter Anderson at Rich

mond, and Walter Anderson were calling on Miiton friends Thursday. Lewis Ward is very ill. Mrs. David Parker does not improve Miss Marie Elwell is making a splendid recovery.

CHANGE COURSE FOR CITY BICYCLE RACE

Eleven entries have been received for the 10 mile race to be held by the bicycle dealers of Richmond, next Thursday. Several of the boys have been out on the course and are making some fast time in the trials. The course has been changed due to the fact that the original track is

being repaired. The new course will start at the Twelth street hill north

of the railroad, going east to the Gaar

road and north to the Middleboro pike and back south on the Middleboro

pike to the top of the hill. The race will be for 10 miles and

boys entered in the race range from

12 to 21. Entries will be received up to Wednesday night. Several more

entries are expected in the next few

days.

Following is the list of entries to date: R. Conolly, G. Hurst, C. Mattox, D. Cartwright, R. Rethmeyer, G. Pfaff-

lm, K. Parker, M. Parker, L. Bruch, L. G. Brown, R. Jones.

All the hair combings In a Chinese household are saved, spun into long threads and woven into stockings.

PHILOMATH. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Plankenhorn and daughter, Retta Mrs. Jennie Plessinger. son David, daughter, Virgin, weret in Richmond Tuesday afternoon.. .. .Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie, assisted Mrs. Byron Nichols of New Liberty with cooking for threshers Wednesday Sylvia

Stinson and Virgil Plessinger were in !

nui"5iuu cuut bui y . . . . . .ui . ana lurp. Samuel Garrett of Waterloo, Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Garrett, of Green's Fork.. .Ernest Stinson and Ray Fulton were in Richmond Tuesday evening Mrs. George Grant and children of Brownsville, spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger Mrs. Lambert FunK and children of Clifton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dodd-

JL Cool Thought for a Hot Day Post Toaotes For breakfast or lunch

Crisp, sweet, satisfying ready to serve with cream or milk Sold by grocers everywhere!

RAIN HELPS CROPS , SAYS AGRICULTURAL

BY BRYANT

fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. Crowing crops have been materially benefited, by the general rain over the state the last week, according to the weekly re-, port of Gorge C. Bryant, agricultural statistician to the United States department of agriculture, announced today. Good reports were made on winter wheat, corn and oats. The report follows: Rain was fairly general over the state on the night of the tenth, break-, ing the severe heat spell. Cooler weather has prevailed since and growing crops have been materially benefited. - - -- Corn is well advanced and 85 percent of the fields were materially benefited by rain on the 18th. A good crop is practically assured. Yields Are Disappointing. Winter wheat threshing is practically completed in all sections of the state. Yields have been disappointing and the quality will hardly average above No. 3. ...... But little spring wheat was worth cutting. j. '.T ' ' v Oats threshing is progressing very, rapidly under very favorable conditions. Yields are low with weight per measured bushed very light. , . .-, Barley same as oats." Rye same as winter wheat Potatoes and other truck crops materially helped by rain on the 18th, and cooler weather. - . Hay crops all harvested under favorable conditions but yields generally were disappointing. Young clover and pastures show improvement over last week. Tobacco was materially helped by rains on the 18th. Growth is very uneven and plants do not look healthy. Little Tree Fruits - Grapes are fairly good. Practically no tree fruits except apples, which will be a poor quality except In orchards that had the. best, of care.-

Tuesday morning promptly at 8:30 o'clock the doors of The

Kichmond Dry Goods Co. will swing open to the greatest Dollar Day that was ever witnessed by the good people of this enterprising community. Come here tomorrow expect

ing to $.uo values for a dollar, and you will not be disappointed, for that is exactly what we are offering to you.

WE HAVE THE GOODS! You will not be dis

appointed, because you will find every article just as it is represented. Our Dollar Day Sales

have met with such widespread approval a

proof of the genuineness, reliability and confi

dence which you can place with this fast-grow

ing department store.

Neckwear, 2 for Doilar Day: Women's fine ' Egyptian Neckwear, collar and cuff sets or vestees, 89c ....:.$1.00

2 Silk Camisoles . Dollar Day: Women's beautiful Silk Camisoles, nicely trimmed with lace, made of washable satin; ' aa special, 2 for. . tpJL.UU

.3 Boys' Waists for Dollar Day: Boys' Percale Waists, sizes 6, 7, 8 and ! only, good patterns, well

made of excellent

materials; 3 for.

l. $1.00

10 Worn. Handkerchiefs Dollar Day: Women's White Handkerchiefs, good sizes, with a liberal hem; special, V" $1.0.0

$1.79 Sflk Hosiery

Dollar Day: Women's fullfashioned Silk Hose, pure thread silk, all sizes, $1.79

values; to sell at, per pair

$1.00

Child's Gowns, 2 for Dollar Day: - Children's fine Muslin Night Gowns, full cut, all sizes, up to 9Sc values; .'"T. $1.00

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Dollar Day: Women's finest Lisle Knit Union Suits, loose .or tight knee, bodice or built-up top, all sizes; our regular 69c kind; to sell Dollar Day at 3 for....

Dollar Day: Women's Envelope Chemise, nicely trinyned. made of soft, sheer Cambric; a regular 98c value. Buy them here Tuesday. A wonderful value at 2 for....':

Dollar Day: Just Imagine buying 12 yards of good bleached Muslin for a dollar! Yet that is what we are offering tomorrow. Yard wide, excellent quality; fine, smooth finish; 12 yards for.....

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Men's $2.50 Shirts Dollar Day: Men's Corded .Madras Dress SHIRTS, up

to $2.50 values; fast colors;

special at

$1.00

8 Pairs Men's Socks Dollar Day: Men's highgrad Dress Socks, reinforced too and heels. . Not since before the war have they been offered at 8 pairs QQ

Men's Work Shirts Dollar Day: Here is a snap, men! Extra heavy dark blue Denim Work Shirts, all sizes,

double stitched; special

$1.00

Men's $1.79 Overalls Dollar Day: Meji's extra heavy plain blue Dehlm Overalls, Bell brand, union-made,

with bib or jackets; each ,

$1.00

3 Yards 3-4 Sheeting Dollar Day: Unbleached Sheeting, 72 inches wide, ex

tra fine quality, regular 69c

grade; special, 2 yards for. . . .

$1.00

8 Yards Percale Dollar Day: Thirty-six Inches wide, either light or park patterns, C. P. S. brand, best

on the market; 8 yards for......

$1.00

Dollar Day: Warner's, Thompson's and Slender Form Corsets, well fashioned of coutil, form-fitting -styles, up to $1.83 values. Women will grab them quickly tomorrow at

M I 7 I

Dollar Day: Women's cumfy cut Lisle Knit Vests, our regular 35c grades, all sizes from 36 to 44, bodice of tailored tops; a real bargain tomorrow at 4 for only

Dollar Day: Ten-yard bolts of fine' English Longcloth. Look all over town and be convinced that It sells all over for 18c to 20c a yard. Dollar Day special, 10 yards for. .....

4 Boys' Union Suits Dollar Day: Boys' Lisle Knit, Balbriggan or Porosknit Union Suits, all sizes from 2 up oU6;..f.T..f?:....$i.oo

Women's $1.98 Purses Dollar Day: All leather Purses, samples (no two

alike), 43 different styles, up

to $1.98 values, to

sell at, each. .

$1.00

8 Pairs Child's Hose Dollar Day: Children's "Red Rooster" Ribbed Hose (lxl rib), all sizes from 6 to 11;

real 20c Hose to sell 8 pairs for. . .

81.00

4 Girls' Union Suits Dollar Day: Girls knit Union Suits, panty waist or plain styles, all sizes; tomorrow

we sell 'em four suits for

S1.00

5 Panty Waists Dollar Day: Children's Knit Panty Waists, button trimmed, all sizes, a 29c value;

to sell at five

for

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81.00

Toilet Articles

Pond's Vanishln Cream, 4 for. . Pebeco Tooth Paste, 3 for. ' Mary Garden Rouge, 2 for.... .

$1.00

$1.00 81.00

Dollar Day: One whole table full of women's beautiful Spring Hats; every one is trimmed. These stunning Hats sold earlier in the season for $5.95, $6.95,' $7.95, $S.95. and

even up to $10. Each now at.

Dollar Day: Our finest grades of Sheer Voiles and imported Organdies; some are 40 inches wide; all colors, including white; our regular 9Sc values. To sell tomorrow

for 2 yards for

...... , .

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Dollar Day: Lancaster and other good brands of finest Apron Ginghams; a good selection of checks to choose from; former 20c values. To sell Dollar Day at .12 yards for only ,

With Silk Pom Pom & Chrome " leather soles and heels; specially priced for Dollar Day.

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Another shipment has just arrived ! Children's all-leather first quality sandals and canvas tennis slippers, specially priced for Dollar day - ' -