Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 231, 9 August 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921.
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Mrs. John M. Coate will be hostfiss for one of the most notable functions of the week, when she entertains -witn a luncheon Thursday, at the Country club, for her daughters. Mrs. Robert Carvey and Mrs. L. G. Silverberg, of Ixs Angeles, Cal, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Lindley Coate, of Glen View, nee Miss Louise Monarch. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Coate will entertain with an informal tea and reception at her residence in Reeveston, in honor of Mrs. Silverberg, Mrs. Carve- and Mrs. Robert Coate. Mrs. John Clements will entertain a few persons at bridge, Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street for the pleasure of Miss
Gladys Carson-Smithe, of London. England, who is the house guest of Mrs. Warren Clements of Washington Court. The Perseverance Bible class will meet at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, 309 North Eighteenth street Every member is invited to be present. One of the most beautiful affairs of the week will occur Wednesday at the Country club, when a morning gol! and bridge party will be given tor the women of the club by the August social committee. The tourney ana card party will be followed by a lunch
eon at 12:30 o'clock for which reservations must be made by Tuesday evening. The golf tournament will
start promptly at 9 o'clock. Bridge players are asked to be ready to start playing at 10 o'clock promptly.
' Mrs. Clyde Semler was hostess to
a oriage ciud, or which she is a
member, at her home on South Sixth
street Tuesday afternoon. Those present were: Miss H. Johnson, Miss Eliz
abeth Tarkleson, Miss Maxlne Mur
ray, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Mrs
Harold Grimes, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick,
Mrs. Horatio Land and Mrs. Clyde Semler. Mrs. C. M. Haworth entertained with a lovely birthday party in honor of the 11th birthday of her daughter Catherine, and the 10th birthday oi Mary Davenport, Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruby and family ! of New Paris. O., M. and Mrs. Harvey Carter and daughter, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cordell and son, Oscar, of this city, Mrs. Florence Phenis and son, Virgil, of this city, Charles Ruddle, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. William Lock and granddaughter, Elma, of Middleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stinson and family, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and family, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruby and family, of Richmond, Miss Marie Parker and William Parker, John Chambelain, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bachelor, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Buleson and family, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, of Connersville, and Miss Iva Ruby, of Richmond. Mise Olive Webster, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Webster, of Marion, and Ralph C. Eades, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles O. Eades, of Anderson,
were married at 6.30 o'clock Monday
evening at the East Main Street Friends church. The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the church, officiated.
Mrs. Charles Miles, of the Middle
boro road, with her daughter, Miss
Katherine Miles, and Russell Hendrix left Saturday on an extended motor
trip through Ohio and New York.
Mrs. Percival B. Coffin, of Chicago,
is visiting here, the guest of Mrs Sarah Fletcher and Miss Maria Bar ter, of South Eighteenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Montclair,
N. J., who has been visiting her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Morris, of
this city, has gone to Walloon Lake to
visit friends. After a short visit in
Michigan she will return here to spend
a short time before returning to Montclair this fall. . Mrs. Oscar G. Porterfield, of South
Eighth street, left Tuesday for Winchester, where she will be a guest at several social functions which will be given there for Mrs. Clarence Davis, of New York City. Mrs. Elizabeth
Keever is entertaining Tuesday evening with a dinner party, and on Thurs
day evening, August 9. at the home of Jerome Jordan, 206 North Sixteenth street. Refreshments will be served during the evening. All members of both classes are asked to be present. Mrs. Ira M. Tucker will enstertain the Lawton club Wednesday; afternoon. ' , i Mrs. Everett Prytogle will be hostess to the Needlecraft club Wednesday afternoon at her home near New
Weatville.
The W. O. M. L. will meet Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock at Moose hall.
Mrs. L. B. Thurman and Mrs. L. F.
Doren will entertain the Greenwood Community club Thursday afternoon at the home of the latter on the Boston pike.
The Woman'sLoyal clnb wfll meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Moose home. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, of Sheridan street, left Tuesday morning for Dayton. O.. to be with her son, Ernest,
who will undergo an operation for appendicitis today in the National hos
pital at that place.
Mrs. J. I Isley, of the New Paris road, and Miss Hattie Davis, of 314
North Tenth street, have as their
guests their mother, Mrs. A. F. Davis and their sister. Mrs. I. G. Leonard
and children. Lewis and Paul, of
Bristol, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and
daughters, Loretta and Mary, of South Fifth street, spent Sunday the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, at their
home north of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wise and family
were entertained Saturday by their
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Petty at her
home in Hagerstown.
Harold Taggart has returned from
Chicago, where he ha3 been studying
at the University of Chicago this sum
mer. He will leave the first or bep
tember for California, where he will
instruct in the high school and junior
college at Santa Maria, Cal., this
winter. 1 .
TRAFFIC ENDANGERED BY PERILOUS SPOTS IN CITY AND COUNTY
i
Miss Mildred Luckhoff. of Davton. other streets
"Richmond is getting as much benefit from the road marking work done by the Hoosier State Motor club as any city ia Indiana," Baid Fred Bethard, Wayne county director of the
club, Tuesday. "This is in spite of
the fact that this county has only so in the club out of 5,000 auto owners who are possible members. Probably
the state club has spent more in Wayne county than all the dues of the members here amount to.
"The club has marked the National road and the Ohio Indiana trails through here, besides having danger
signs set wherever it was notinea danger spots existed. Some danger spots here which Mr. Bethard mentioned particularly are the corner of West Fifth and Main where the interurban tracks turn on a corner so short that one auto already has had its fenders pinched, and where the view around the corner is obstructed by a new building just being erected; the corner of Ninth and South A where the buildings also obstruct view of the other street prevent sight of one street from the other one, and the crossing
of the Street car tracks on the National road west, where the branch turns off to Easthaven. Eighth and Main would 'be a dangerous corner but for a traffic officer being stationed there. Another dangerous place is the street crossing of the D. and W. interurban tracks on north Fort Wayne avenue, but he stated that this could not be bettered on account of the narrow street. As an example of a good corner, Mr. Bethard mentioned the corner of Ninth and Main, where large glass windows in all corner buildings allow
a good view of approaching autos on
I S turn past a cemetery and a fence
corner has been run out into tae roaa;
and on the National road west of Jackson park, where two railroad viaduct piers stand in the middle of the pike. These piers, however, have been painted white and are easily seen even on a dark night. South of Richmond on the Straight Line pike where the pike crosses the railroad over a bridge a steep ascent with another road joining the pike just at the bridge makes a good trap
for careless drivers, .but it has been marked with danger signs. Another bridge over the Bame railroad farther
DIXON, HAGERSTOWN, EX-MARSHAL, INJURED HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Aug. 9. E. A. Dixon, formerly town marshalL fell from a roof, a distance of about 10 feet to the cement walk at his home here Monday. He was injured about the head and shoulders, and ribs were fractured.
Masonic Calendar
FRIDAY, Aug. 12 King Solomoa's Chapter, No. 4, R, A. M. Stated convocation. - , ,
Crane Electric Co.
UUWI1 Ull LUB DUDbUU pine, nuctc liltl c j B
is a steep climb over the bridge, and view of approaching cars from the other direction is hidden by the hill, also has been marked.
A SERVICEABLE POPULAR STYLE
at her home on North Seventeenth uay mrB , , f TJ-Zi ' -
Chester residence.
street. Games and contests were the
features of the afternoon. Later refreshments were served on the lawn, the color scheme of yellow and white being carried out in all the decorations. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. M. Shaffer and Mrs. H. R. Fulton, of Mlamlsburg. O. The guests were: Miss Constance Leach, Miss Maxine Leach, Miss Mary Fossenkemper, Misa Mary Estei Miss Mary Hockett, Miss Gladys Ruhl Miss Mila William, Miss Inez Bifeh, Miss Reba Thomas, Miss Mary Cowles, Miss Mary Margaret Tilson, Miss Esther Street, Miss. Lillian Kmsella, Miss Serry Shaffer and Lamar Shaffer of Miamisburg, O., Miss Mary Davenport, the Misses Louise, Martha Ruth and Catherine Harris and Harold Davenport. Thirty-four members of the Loyal Daughter's class of the First Christian church were entertained by Mrs. Nellie Hamilton at her home on South Third street Monday evening. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Addie Parsons, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Fuits and Mrs. Stewart. Conspicuous among the family reunions held over the week-end was that of the McKhann-Scribner families
which took place Sunday at Glen Miller park. The 50 persons attending included many members of the family
from Darke county as well as a num
ber from the state of Michigan and
other parts of the country. Dinner
was served at noon and games enjoyed during the afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Dr. Charles McKhann; vice president, Mr. Earhart; secretary, Mrs. Cora Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Wenger. The Hartman family held its annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman north of the city. Dinner was served at noon followed by speeches and a special program. About 60 persons were present. Mrs. Ella Holdcroft was 'honored Kuest at a dinner party given Sunday by friends and relatives at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served at noon, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Holdcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielder, M. and Mrs. Ralph Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swigrath, Mrs. R. AV. Routh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burkhardt and daughters, Mary Katherine and Ellen, Mrs. Clara Wolfs and daughters, Wanda, Lillian and Jane. The Ruby family held its annual reunion at Glen Miller park Sunday. A basket dinner was served at noon, fol- ' lowed by songs and recitations in the afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: John Ruby, president, Mrs. Florence Phenis, vice president, and Mrs. Harry Cordell, secretary. The next reunion will be held at Glen Miller park, the first Sunday in August, 1922. Those in attendance Sun day were: John Ruby of Whitewater,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed and family are spending the week at the country home of W. B. Simmons, east of Boston, during the absence of the Simmonses. Dean Seidel, of .South .Eighteenth
street, left Monday for an extended Indianapolis.
trip mrougn me wesi. ne wm oyeuu some time in Colorado visiting with friends. - Mrs. Richard Study, of South Thirteenth street, and Mrs. W. O. Crawford, of North Tenth street, are leaving by motor Wednesday for Petoskey, Mich. Miss Gladys Carson-Smythe, of London, England, "who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements, of Washington Court, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates, of Winnetka, 111. She will return to Richmond Wednesday. On Friday Miss Carson-Smythe, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements, will leave for Canada to spend the rest of the summej Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel and Miss Eleanor Seidel, of South Eighteenth street, are leaving Friday for -Charle
voix, Mich., where they will spend
several weeks. Mrs. Grace Reynolds will present
thirty of her piano pupils in two recitals. The first, will be held in the Friends church at Webster at 3 o'clock
the afternoon of August 13, The sec
ond nroKram will be held at 8 o'clock,
August 17, at the Fountain City Meth
odist church. The programs wm De
announced later. '
The annual picnic of the Ladies' Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will be held at Glen Miller park Wednesday afternoon,
August 10, instead of at the home ofj
Mrs. Frank Davenport. The change has been made on account of illness. All members and their families are invited and are asked to be at the park by 3 o'clock if possible. The women of St. John's church will hold their annual picnic Wednesday, August 10, at Glen Miller park. All women of the church are invited to come and bring their lunch. The Men's and Women's Adult Bible classes of the United Brethren church will hold a joint business session Tnes-
O., is spending the week with Miss Mary Klinger, of South Fifth streetMiss Mary Klinger and Carl Marling entertained Sunday evening with a theatre party for her houseguest. Miss Mildred Luckhoff, of Dayton, O. . Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian churchr has returned to Wisconsin, after spending several days in this city. Mrs. Paul Comstock and two daughters, Miss Winifred Comstock and Miss Kathleen Comstock, are expected home Wednesday from Nantucket, where they have been spending the summer. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, of South Fourteenth street, is leaving Wednesday for a several days visit in Anderson. , , Mrs. Oliver Knode and Miss Stella Knode, of South Fourteenth street, are
spending the week1 visiting friends in
Mrs. George Biles wil lentertaln the Mrs. George Biles will entertain the
her home in Spring Grove Wednesday
afternoon. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The hostess will be assisted by the
roiiowmg persons: Mrs. A. Paxton, Mrs. W. W. Bassler, Mrs. George Cunningham, Mrs. William Dixon, Mrs. A, C. Clevenger and Mrs. W. L. Misener. The Shank-McCashland family reunion will be held at McCabe park in Dayton, O., Sunday, Aug. 14. All relatives and friends are invited to attend.
All dancer spots in the county that
have been reported have been marked, according to Mr. Bethard. The signs are furnished by the state club and erected under his own direction. Also danger signs for railroad crossings, required by law to be set at 300 feet from the crossings, are being erected by the railroads, the signs being furnished and maintained by the state. Danger Spots Dangerous points in the county include several of the interurban crossings along the National road, especially east of the city and the S turns north of the city on the Green's Fork pike; the turn south of the city on a steep hill near the Backmeyer place and another farther south; also on the Liberty pike, where the road winds around a hill which obscures the view for more than a few rods; the turn in Middleboro to the left toward New Paris, where autos must turn around the corner of a house which juts out into the road. One northwest of Williamsburg "Where the pike makes an
m.
Getting Rid of That Nuisance URTICARIA
Pattern 3653 was used for this model. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A4 year size requires 2 yards of 27 inch material. Gingham with linen or organdy, chambrey and percale combined, pongee, repp, poplin and crash are good for this model. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipts of 10c in silver or stamps. Name ....................
Address ........ .............. City M Size ... A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centa In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department ! Palladium j Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. !
Tuesday Health Talk No. 27 By Q. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. "Whenever I eat cucumbers I have hives" is a commonly heard statement among sufferers from this skin disease. Yet cucumbers do not cause hives. If they did, everybody who eat them would have hives. The truth about URTICARIA (hives) is that it is due. to stomach and kidney weakness. Whenever a person is found with hives that person is invariably found to have misalignments of spinal joints
causing pressure on spinal nerves to the stomach and kidneys. When by chiropractic spinal adjustments this pressure is removed the stomach and kidneys resume normal activity and the hives disappear. What is eaten, whether it is cucumbers or what not, cannot cause hives unless the stomach is weak and the kidneys underactive. Hives are caused by poison in the digestive tract which because of poor elimination (inactive kidneys) allows the poison to be retained under the skin. "
j GlocU j Jiacf(ward
i
Fairhaven Grange Sale WiU Be Held Thursday CAMDEN, O., 'Aug. 9. The Fairhaven Grange will hold a rummage sale on the Fairhaven school grounds, beginning at 12 o'clock Aug. 11. The sale is for the benefit of the domestic science department of the Israel township schools. They will sell all sorts of articles and yi the evening will give a four-course supper and a musical entertainment. A minstrel show will also be giyen.
GIMP DRESSES S If Special, S1.25 S
For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS
ftntfinniiiHinnnniniiiiinmiit'.iiiimiimiHiiimnitimtiHtMtitmjiiiiiiioiiu!. 1 Insist upon the best Ask for i Golden Cream Bread i
At. Your Grocer's 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO. iHMHtnmiiiuinuMiMinHiiMmimuutnmmiiHiiiiiiiiimiiHMUiMiiitniiiiiiiittMi
CEDAR BOXES $1 Down, $1 per Week
17 South Seventh
Where Your Money Buys the Most
fmimrmiiimmnnrmiimnii!miitrmmitnimnitimmri!!!tmnintr!!iitiimttinmi!THi!nTimiimtmwritrTTiftm
111l!!RII!!ltlft,-
mmiMimHmHmHnimiimniunimimimuiMnimuniiniimmniHimimiimr.
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to 1 WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 f
imuutmimiuiiiiuiunHunwiHiMiiiiHmiuiiiuuiiHuliHaiMiniiniinnmniii
jifniiniMMmuimuuiiiniiinitnniniHiiiuiinimiiuiiiiniiMiiiiiuimuniiniiMiiii ITIRESALE Now Going On I 1 Buy Now and Save 1 i j Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main i.iiiiiHiiiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiHHiniMliiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiii
"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Mln Street Phone 1C93
For pJk Early JSR Fall '
Ladies' Cocoa Calf Blucher Oxford, tip and ball strap, welt sole, low or military heel; a beautiful shoe and a wonderful value, at
$00
The
Hoosier, Store Corner Sixth and Main
1 H. C. HASEMEIER CO. nuimmrnuimimiwmtMiiintumumimmnHnirainnnm WEDNESDAY pnd Thursday Morning
S1.00 S1.00 $1.00 $1.00
For 6 yards Percale, either light or dark. 100 patterns. .
Choice of
For 6 yards best Apron Gingham, all size checks, standard brand.
For 8 yards 8 yards. '
Hope or Daisy Bleached Muslin, limit
For 6 yards Fruit, Hill. Lonsdale, Bleached Muslin, perfect goods.
HA For 3 Pillow Tubing, choice of 26, 40, 42-inch J)-l-vU widths.
$1.00 $L00 $L00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.0(r $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
For 2i& .yards 81 inch Seamless Bleached Sheeting enough for full size sheet. For 4 yards 36-inch Indian Head for Middies, Aprons or Drecses. 1 For 7 yards Cheviot Shirting, stripes or checks, enough for two shirts. For 7 yards Tnbleached Linen Weft Toweling, limit 7 yards. For 2 yards Mercerized Table Damask, beautiful patterns. - For 7-yards Bleached Canton Flannel, heavy weight, soft fleece. Seamless "Sheets, wide deep hem, size 72x90, good firm Muslin. For 4 Turkish Bath Towels, large 18x44 size, good weight. For 7 yards Dress Ginghams, good range of patterns, 27 inch width. Kimono Aprons, full line either light or dark, formerly sold at 1.50. For 3 yards Beach Cloth, tan, rose, blue; enough for Jumper Dress. Wash Waists, fine Voiles, Lace or Embroidery trimmed, all sizes. Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, long silk boot, black, cordovan white, all sizes.
Suffered for Years "For years I suffered bo badlg that life was a burden. I began chiropractic, without much faith,' but improvement began immediately. The itching subsided. Today I sleep soundly and my whole physical condition has been restored to normal." Mrs. C. Andersen, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1248C.
HEALTH BEGINS When your health begins depends on you. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C., Asst EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810. Richmond. 1220 Main St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS J
PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF I
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS'-
rKEADf
rVifS j
7Y CMIW )
' inKUAl j ARMS f . ucinrl
V STOMACH
W PANCREAS
V SPLEEN f
KIDNEYS BOWELS ' APPENDIX ' BLADDER
Spinal cCIumL0WR LIMBS
The lower nerve
UNDERTHE MAGNIFY
ING CLASS IS PINCHED
BY A MISALIGN ED JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANNOT
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC
TIC ADJUSTING RE
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
THE UPPER NERVE IS
. FREE AS NATURE INTENDS.
FREt NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY
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HAVE A LOOK! 401-403 Main Street
1,000,000 ROLLS
HAVE A LOOK! Get off Car 4th and Main
(mMimmnimifnHmuimnini!UMnHimhnmnuiuHHMiHmiiaHMi;iHimiHiinnMtmiiniuiMinMmminmimHinFiHminnnininiminNuiiimMHMriitHMi
THE STORE WITH ONLY- ONE PRICE
RICHMOND! "CITY OF HOME OWNERS" TAKE NOTICE! Opened for your convenience and approval Richmond's NEWEST Headquarters It Will Pay You to Pay Us a Visit Just Drop in Have a Look Not Necessary to Buy
w
1 U TD
Bed & Living Room PER ROLL Paper a room for $1.45, side and border 12x14 feet.
II PER ROLL ll Right reserved to limit all 11 1 patrons to one room 16 vi ro,is' 24 vards4TH and MAIN
PARLOR
3c
PER ROLL Paper a room for $1.20, side, and border 12x14 feet
ATTENTION! We require patrons to purchase 8 yards of border at 3c per yard with every 5 rolls of sidewall priced from 1c to 15c a roll.
'?4Z.rr - ' i urn iMlinir
121
Per Roll
2C Oat Meals
NO REMNANT LOTS
6
I Indep'dent 2C Ceilings
CD NO REMNANT LOTS
isy
FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE Write or Telephone Mail Order Department 70 Designs and Colorinos Mail, Order Dept.: 1828-30 Race St, Cincinnati, O, Phone Canal 777
Martin Rosenberger "THE WALL PAPER KING" RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS: 401-403 MAIN ST.
ff HAVE LOOK! jj
Headquarters Other Cities COVINGTON, Ky HAMILTON, O. DAYTON, O. CINCINNATI, O. RICHMOND, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE, Ky
CLOSED EVENINGS 6 P. "