Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 224, 1 August 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921.

FRANK LICHTENFELS IS LAID TO REST BY SOLDIER BUDDIES Pun military honors were given the body of Prank J. LichtenfelB, who was killed la France during the World war. when services were held from

the St. Mary's church Monday morn

ing at 9 o'clock. The American region was In charts of the funeral.

A large number or people auenaea the services, the church being packed! to its . capacity. Father Duffy, for-! merly assistant priest of St. Mary's church, and now of Terre Haute, was In charge of the services. He was assisted by Father Cronln and Father Rodusky. Pall bearers, former "buddies', were furnished from the American Legion. The pall bearers were: George Steins, Herbert Weisbrod, Toney Albano, Robert Dickinson, Benny Lahrman and Robert Ohler. Honorary pall bearers were furnished by the Knights of Columbus. The firing squad, under the leadership of Lt Ray Keck, was as follows : Paul Andrews. Victor Blomeke, Frank

Mercurio. Everett Lawson. Homer

Schepman. Howard Brunner, Charles Chappel, and Roy Aiken.

The funeral procession was lead by

the American Legion band, followed

by the hearse and the former service men that turned out for the services. Tape were blown by Bert RuaselL A large number of people who did not attend the church ceremonies were at the cemetery for the services. Burial was in the St. Andrew's cemetery.

Instructor in romance languages, aa l Mark Baldwin, B.S., Earlham Instructor in field geology. ! Returns to Faculty Philip Furnas, A.M, Harvard, A.B.. Earlham, will return after two years' leave of absence as professor of English, and Mrs. Lily Mills Hiss, who was matron of the college for a number of years, will return in that capacity this fall. Prof. L. Rl Dean, Ph-D.,-Princeton, has resigned as head of the classical language department to accept a position of professor in Dennlson university, Dennlson, O. Other members of the faculty who resigned are Prof. Louis K. Oppitz of the physics depart

ment, wno has taken a place on the faculty of Shorter college, Georgia; Miss Sophy. D. Parker, Instructor in French; Miss Mary Mendenhall, assistant In chemistry, and Miss Wilma Hall, Instructor In viplln. The posi

tions of Prof. Dean and Prof. Oppitz

have not been definitely filled as yet

Miss Mary Bertsch, dietitian, who will

be succeded by Mrs. Hiss, expects to

spend the winter with her family in

.Florida.

COMMISSIONERS MEET CONSIDER ROAD WORK County commissioners meeting in the court house Monday afternoon, decided to advertise for bids for the construction of two bridges In the county. They axe: the Beeler bridge.

south or Richmond In Boston town

ship, and the Harris bridge north of clnterville. J. F. Davenport, Lafayette Larsh and John Dietz were appointed as

views to inspect the proposed site for changing the location of a road along

North West Eighth street.

The contract for groceries for the

county innrmary for the months

PREBLE COUNTY MAY -SAVE LARGE AMOUNT BY POULTRY CULLING

EATON. O., Aug. 1. Possibility of saving $58,413 by poultry culling In Preble county is pointed out by the county agent, E. D. Turner, in issuing the announcement of dates for culling demonstrations in that county. At other demonstrations it has been shown that an average of 30 per cent of the hens In farm flocks are non-lay

ers and while giving nothing, they consume 60 cents worth of feed

apiece.

Culling demonstrations are planned

i ior every lownsnip in me county aur-

of i in Auemst. and the Ro.herfulA tor th

juiy, August ana September was let second week is as follows: to Dunbar and Son. of Centerville. It I Grati3 township August 9 Mrs

Young; afternoon, Mrs. Frank will-lams.

Monroe township August 10 Mr.

C. D. Emerick, leader. Forenoon, Mr.

Sol Emerick; afternoon, Mrs. L. D. Leas.

Lanier township August 11 C. D.

Wachtel, leader.- Forenoon, to be announced later; afternoon, Mr. Joseph

CampbelL

amounted to $584.54.

J. Young, leader. Forenoon, Mrs. I the crowd.

Friends of W. 0. Jones Surprise Him at Home HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 1. W.

O. Jones, county superintendent of

roads, was pleasantly surprised at his

home Sunday morning by a number of friends and acquaintances. The party gathered in the yard back of the Jones residence, and he found them there when he returned from church. Employes of the county road department who had worked under Mr.

E. Jones made up a considerable part of

CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL ISS0LDF0R$10,500 Special to Th Palladium) EATON, O., Aug. 1. Sold here at sheriffs sale to satisfy mortgages. Cedar Springs hotel ' property .near New Paris, brought $10,500. Ira Albert, of Lewisburg, was the purchaser. Twice previously the property had been ofTered at sheriff's sale, but there were no bidders. The first appraisement placed the value of the property

at $20,000. The third appraisement, under which it was sold, was $13,000. It is said the price paid for the property will about pay oft the mortgages held against it. Cedar Springs was established 20 years or longer ago, and for a number of years was operated as a health resort. It embraces about 30 acres of land and abounds in springs, the

waters from which are said to contain

medicinal properties. Besides a hotei building, there are several buildings nn th srrounds. The resort has been

operated on a small scale the last few KSL . vr swTi or- hoc not aii- I

nounced his plans for the future. A farmer of Mills county, Iowa, claims to have killed 730 rata In a

little more than a month.

Men's Odd Summer : TROUSERS Priced Right

CHANGES IN EARLHAM FACULTY ANNOUNCED

"All Indications in regard to attendance at Earlham college next September point to a full enrollment," according to J. Herschell Coffin, secretary of the college. At the present time 125 have enrolled In the freshman class. President David M. Edwards, announced that the new faculty members are Walter F. Dexter, A.M., Harvard, who succeeds Prof. George HUliard in the department of education; Miss Martha Pick, formerly of Wilmington college faculty, who will be

FARMERS' BANK NAMED IN THREE COMPLAINTS

Direct suit against the stockholders of the defunct Farmer's bank of Milton were filed in Wayne circuit court Saturday afternoon. Three complaints filed totaled $23,614.76. These are the first suits that have been brought directly against the stockholders In the bank, for the collection of claims. Albert Anderson who operated a grain elevator at Milton at the time of the failure of the bank is making the largest demand on the stockhold ers in the name of the Anderson and Son Grain company. His demand is for $21,001.08 with interest Other claimants are Louis P. Klieber for $947 and Andrew W. Kerber for $1,666.68 plus interest from the time of deposits. The stockholders, which the complaints charge were operating in partnership, are named as Charles Ferguson, Cyrus O. Hurst, M. D. Doddridge, L. B. Wilson. Joseph Clevenger, George C. Florea, James C. Mount and John H. Mount.

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Asbestos thread can be spun so fine that it takes about 32,000 feet to weigh a pound.

Six Million Hungry Children There may be one in your home. He has "plenty to eat" but his food lacks the tissuebuilding elements that are needed by growing children. The foods that have no real food value generally cost the most.

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Wheat is the best food forgrowing children because it is all food and is prepared in a digestible form. A noted American physician says there are six million under-nourished children in America. Shredded Wheat builds robust, sturdy youngsters. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits.

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Romey's

Big

Warehouse Clearance

Its Wonderful Values are the Talk of the Town 5 i

j While this store has always been famous for doing the unexpected, it is very plainly evident that the good people of this city never ex- j pected us to make a cut like this when furniture prices had already reached rock bottom. However, we believe in doing the unusual, and i we certainly are doing it in this Warehouse Furniture Sale with the greatest values in years. '

TUESDAY SPECIAL

' 98c

Aluminum SAUCE PANS 3 sizes, all for

Queen Anne Period Dressers

$49

Think of being able to get a beautifully made Queen Anne period design dresser like this at such a riduculously low price. Yet, this is only one of many 6imllar examples In dressers , which axe causing such a great amount of talk in our Warehouse sale J Convenient terms if you wish.

BIG CEDAR CHEST VALUES

We are offering big 40-inch brass trimmed Cedar Chests ...$14.95 Plain Chests, same size $13.50 Other big values, according to size, at $16.75, $19.80, $29.50 upward.

REFRIGERATORS REDUCED Included in this sale are a few top-icer Refrigerators, with large food compartments, and actual 40-lb. ice capacity. Interior is made of galvanized iron; reinforced edges, natural finish A QpT Warehouse Clearance Sale vJL"i7t) Big Values in Other Top-Icing Refrigerators 16.95, $18.80, $22.50, $27.00 up Extra Values in Medium and Large Three-Door Icing Refrigerators $22 $24.50, $28.50, $35 up

MASSIVE OAK BUFFETS at ...

$29.75

Here is a massive oak buffet, in your choice of fumed or golden oak finish, at a price unheard of for years. Has large mirror as shown, four convenient drawers and two door sections for dishes. At this price they will go fast, so get your order in early.

Library Tables

A wonderful stock for your selection, and all of them reduced a full onethird J For example large golden oak library tables $33 Tables, now $22 $27 Tables, $18.95

Complete Four-Piece Bedroom Suites as Low as

$119

Spring and Mattress Specials $9.75 Each

Wing-Back Rocker for Comfort See this one

$22

The Cake That Will Please At your grocers

ZWISSLER'S

Butter

CAKE

Maid

Made by ZWISSLER'S

If you want a comfortable Rocker, just a bit different from the ordinary thing, you should see the cane back rocker with its daintily carved arms and rockers. Has woven cane back seats, is of durable cocnstruction. At our price of $22 you should have one or possibly two.

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You can obtain sleeping comfort by purchasing one of these flexible Springs or a well made comfy Mattress at

S9.75 Each

KITCHEN CABINETS

Other Rockers $9.90, $14.50 and up

With one of the largest and finest stocks of bedroom furniture in our entire history, this sale is indeed the opportunity for you to refurnish your bedrooms, take advantage of the splendid choosing here and at the same time save a full one-third. Whether it is just a few single pieces of bedroom furniture or the most elaborate complete suite, now is the time and this is the store to come to. Not only are we offering you a big discount from prices already low, but we also offer you convenient credit terms on any purchase.

OUTFIT YOUR HOME, YOUNG FOLKS! To wait, hesitate, is really financial loss at this rare time when grand, perfect goods are in fact wondrously low. Do not expect these good things to continue, but realize that the greater the opportunity the faster your promptness must be. And NO reason to wait. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

Many different styles to select from, and a p a rticulart o m o r o w's - special selling at the very low price of $29.75

FLOOR LAMPS

Greatly reduced. Priced to sell at $9.90, $11.40, $16 j and $19.90 1

TUESDAY SPECIAL 2-quart Aluminum Double Rice Boiler

98c'

EXTRA LARGE PRICE REDUCTIONS in ALL OUR PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE. Buy Our Big Fiber Rocker, only - - - - - P

5.95

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Visit This Busy Store Often Many exceptional values are to be found here. Buy in our new downstairs home furnishings department.

In Our New Home

You're Welcome Always

920-926 Main St.

J" AA as first payment will delivtPx.UU cr your new HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet. QQ will deliver your new Brass

x A A will deliver your new ReVtt frieerator or Cedar rhcef-

llBEIK ROMEY'S HI

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