Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 238, 17 August 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 192L

PARISHIONERS SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION OF ROELL'S EFFORTS Members of the congregation of St Andrew's Catholic Church showed their appreciation of the efforts of Monsignor Frank Roell in a substantial way Tuesday evening when they presented their pastor with a purse of f 1.400 at a reception held in St. Andrew's school. Hundreds of members of his conrregatlon attended the afTair held in recognition of the honor bestowed upon Father Roell. when he was made a domestic prelate recently. Speeches

wre delivered by Father Seibertz,

William H. Kelley, a lawyer, represent

ing the Knights of Columbus, Father

John Stanton, and Father Cronin.

Assistant pastor Clement Zepf acted as spokesman. Music was furnished by the St. Andrew's orchestra. Vocal selections were given by Misses Helen

Geers, Jean Hadley and Leona Beun inc. LEGION OFFICIALS

SUBMIT STATEMENT The following has been submitted: "We. the undersigned, officers and members of the American Legion, desire at this time to correct a false story which has been circulated against Frank T. Strayer, who is a candidate (or Mayor, which story in effect purports to convey the impression that Frank Strayer received $10,000 from the Service Men's Fair. However, . this story is absolutely false and untrue and, we, the undersigned, members and officers of the American -Legion, desire to correct this story from a nonpartisan standpoint and not for political purposes, but, in justice to Frank Strayer and officers of the Legion, Irrespective of how the campaign results, we feel that such a story circulated by unscrupulous people would convey a false impression, which would reflect upon the character of Frank T. Strayer and officers of the legion. . If any person desiring to examine ' the records of the American Legion as to the proceeds received from the Service Men's Fair, they may do so and this statement will be borne out that every dollar received from the ' Service Men's Fair is still in the hands of the executive committee, except such sums as have been spent by this committee. RAYMOND MATHER, Commander. GEORGE B. HUNT, Past Commander. B. A. BALL, Treasurer. E. R. CHURCHELL, Ex-Treasurer. RAY UMPLEBY, Adjutant. LEO H. WEISS. PAUL G. NOLTE. Executive Committee.

CAMP KERN MEMBERS WILL MEET FRIDAY

A meeting of the boys who attended the intermediate boys camp at Camp Kerns this summer will be held at the Y Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, all the boys are requested to attend. A leaders corp will be formed by these boys. The boys who attended the junior camp -will meet next Friday night for the same purpose.

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HERO OF VIMY RIDGE SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA

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Amid Impressive eeremonles, similar to those that mark the coronation of a monarch. General Bynjj, who gained great fame at Virny Ridge, was sworn in as governor general of Canada, succeeding the retired Duke of ConnaughU The photo shows General Byng taking the oath of office at the Canadian capital.

WHITEWATER, Ind. Mrs. E. N. Thompson of Bethel, spent last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Hartha Jackson. Miss Frankie Addleman was a caller during the evening Mrs.

Edna Knoll and son, Evan, of Green

ville, O., spent last week with John Coppock and family.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kidkman, Mr. and Mrs. James '' Robinson and family, Mr. and Mr3. John Coppock and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White and family attended the K. of P. picnic at Funk's Lake last Wed

nesday Miss Carrie Burgess and Vernon Wrieht are spending a few

days wltli Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Col vln and family Miss Luclle Robinson and Raymond Raney of Rich-

mond, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millan, of Portland Rev. Ulmer has returned af

ter spending ten days in southern In

diana.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mercer of Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose and son, Harold,

Mrs. Green, of Hollansburg, O., and Willard Blose, motored to Portland, Sunday Mrs. A. B. Hannah has

returned home after spending sev

eral days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. .M. Snyder, of Tuscola, 111... ..Mahlon and Rollo White spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mrs. Jennie Addleman was surprised Sunday by a number of her relatives, all bringing well filled baskets. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atkinson, and son, Russel, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Shumaker and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker, al of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White and family Mr. and Mrs- Harry Robinson and daughter, Marjorie, motored to Muncie Sunday. ....Mrs. Hippenheimer and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hill, of Winchester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Saxton and family Sunday Ruth Ulmer was a guest of Madaline Hannah, Sunday.. .". .Kenneth Wright spent Sunday in Richmond Hazel Aookey and son, Lowell, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Townsend and daughter, Ethel. ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirkraan spent Friday with friends in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue and family and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer spent Friday with Mrs. Sarah Level, of Winchester. ....Mrs. Bert Oler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman and. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jennings and family Saturday evening. ....Miss Bernice Burt of Richmond, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burt. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and family, of Greenville, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White,

Sunday. Miss Mildred Coppock, Mrs. Edna Knoll, Mrs. Sam Addleman and Frauline White were callers in the

afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jones spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacey, of near Foun

tain City Mr. and Mrs. William Warner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fetters, of Farmland.... Misses Agnes Addleman and Hazel

Saxton called on Miss Prudence Austin Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Emerson Burt and family visited with

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burt and family Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gibbs and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and Earnest Jones motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday

Mrs. Sade Wallingford spent Friday

with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milton, of Hollansburg. . : . . Madeline Hannah spent Monday with Ruth Ulmer Leonard Knoll and Alice Knoll were Sunday guests of Miss Mildred Knoll Ida Jones spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haid and family, of near Richmond.: .. .Montelle Hannah visited in Richmond Monday evening. . .. .Gayle Hunt and Vera Warner will be home Saturday from Bloomington after attending school there, the past summer. D ALTON, Ind. Mrs. Alvin Newborn and children, of Knox, Ind., and Mrs. John Farlow, of North Judson,

spent Friday night and Saturday with

Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow.... Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Smith, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beeson' Sunday afternoon... .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Jones and family, of rells county, Mr. and

Mrs. Claude Williams and family, of

Allen county, and Mrs. Mollie Birket

and two sons. Warren and Lloyd, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Jonathan Jones... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorn-

burg and children, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Farlow of near Windsor called on Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow Sunday. .

The Misses Mary Katherine Beson and Eva Bales called on Miss Mary Beeson Sunday afternoon . . . .Victor and Clarence Haisley of Muncie spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Bogue recently. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Al

bert Bird of Hagerstown and Mr. and

FAIR VIEW RESIDENTS CROWD CITY COURT TO SEE SWEIZER TRIED , Councilman Henry Sweizer conducted Ms own case in city court Wednesday morning when he was brought before Justice' Frank Connor on a charge of assault and battery on George Denney, 15 years old, 111 J Bridge avenue. The majority of the citizens of Fairview crowded the court room to testify about a little squabble that occurred in front of Sweizer's store Tuesday night Order was cast to the four winds when the trial started. A question asked a witness was frequently answered by some spectator, only to have the words of this transgressor refuted by someone else from the other side of the room. Interspersed with the wrangling of witnesses came the excited ejaculations of Mr. Sweizer and the mother of Denney. Wanted Boys to Move The whole party came as a result of efforts on the part of Mr. Sweizer to make some boys in front of his store "move on" last night. Denney is said to have told the councilman he

wasn't big enough to make him move on," which excited the wrath of one of the city fathers, who proceeded to

demonstrate his prowess.

Rumor had it that during the mixup which followed it was a debatable

question whether Mr. Sweizer was

"big enough" to make the boy move on. Squire Connor finally brought order out of chaos long enough to announce that he thought both parties had committed a "breach of the peace." and that he would not fine either party. Dan Salters, colored, was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication. He pleaded not guilty but officers stated he was in an intoxicated condition.

Lee Raney pleaded guilty to speei-

COMPROMISE ON GERMAN-POLISH BOUNDARY DIVIDES COAL MINES

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In the neighboring state of Ohio where the vote went as low as .025 per cent of the total registered number of voters. Women Negligent The women showed the same amount of Interest as the men, which was virtually negligabe. The results were unsatisfactory in practically every Instance and objections in many cases have been voiced, but all too late. It is expected that the vote In Richmond will be heavier than many an-, ticipate, but Indications at the present time are that it will be too light to represent a true opinion of all voters as to who should govern the city.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

I Opp. Post Office Phone 165S

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Mrs. Lewis Bales and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beeson Sunday afternoon A. Eubanks of Muncie

called on Miss Myrtle Farlow Sunday. ing and drew $1 and costs.

....Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wardman and

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beeson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abijah All-

red, .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klipzer of

Huntington county, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson and Orville Jackson dined with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family Monday Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Mendenhall of Winchester called on Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Wednesday. . ..Arlie Matchet was in Mun

cie Saturday Mr. and Mr3. Leroy Harter called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harter Sunday.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

TO START NEW CLUBS

The allied council has arrived at a compromise decision in regard to the German-Polish boundary line in Upper Silesia, The line begins near Pless on the Vistula, passes west of Gleiwitz, Tost, and Gross Strehlitz, thence between Kreuzburg and Rosenburff to the present Silesian border. The black portion on the map shows the part that shoes' to Poland. It includes about half the Silesian coal beds. The heavy dotted line is Korfanty's line, showing the extreme Polish claims, and the solid black and whits line shows how far Korfanty's Polish irregulars got. The present settlement falls considerably short of Poland's maximum claims, but gives her the essentials she demanded, the coal mines and coal cities.

DAIL EIREANN

(Continued from Page One.) themselves, accept or reject the terms

laid down by Mr. Lloyd George.

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 17. All royal Irish constabulary leave ha3 been cancelled, dating from today, it was announced here this forenoon.

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Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE," the largest

and Most cosuy steamer on inland Waters of the WorU

WEDNESDAY AUG. 24th 9 p.m.

.87 WIMMKA ALLD V.87

AND RETURN l M

(From Cleveland) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

Eastern Standard V. Time )

AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING SIDE TRIPS CAN BE OBTAINED:

Montrnl aod Ratnra . . $26.10 Qvebc mod Return . . 3&25

SIDE TRIPS

Toronto aju! Ratnra . . . I?-? CUrtoo, N. Y. ud Rl 10

With Return limtt Equal to Niagara FalU Exqgsloii Tkktt

iif COOL STATEROOMS :: SECURE YOURS NOW

TWClevelaad & Buffalo Transit Company Wjunror CUwln(L Ohio CltyOfSa: Foot ol E. 9th SL 204J E. 9th Street

Daily Stamen to BaMilo, 9 p. ol, Kara 5.55

LONDON, Aug. 17. London news

papers, even those that have most warmly supported Irish aspirations, today viewed with considerable regi-et

the statements made by Eamon De

Valera at yesterday's meeting of the Irish republican parliament. There was, however, reluctance to regard

his speech as expressing Ireland's lart

word, and some editorials declared

confidently that if the issue was plac

ed before the Irish people the British

terms of settlement would be accepted

Assertions were made on tha strength of Dublin adivces, that the

Irish, having tasted peace since th

establishment of the truce, would

never consent to a return to hostili

ties, and that, indeed, few Irishmen

believed there was any probability of a resumption of warfare. Opinions differed as to whether the republican parliament would, itself, vote acceptance of the British terms or would call a referendum. The predominant view was that acceptance of the British government's offer would probably result in any case.

The Community service organization will sponsor the formation of a number of- women's and girls clubs undert he direction of a committee, with Mrs. Paul Ross as chairman, it has been announced. Tentative plans for organization were discussed by the committee at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Work is to be started immediately and will be directed from four community centers, Schools of the city will be used as. social centers and also for business meetings of the clubs.

the one who he thinks best fitted for me executive position. Or the one

l that is least objectionable to him, ana

vote. The real issues in a city election in Richmond are settled in the primaries. Here is where the voters are not bound by party promises, pledges or policies. Each voter has a right to exercise this privilege and as a duty to himself and community should register his choice. It is generally admitted that the month of August is probably the worst

month in the year to hold an election

of any kind. This has been borne out

Big Reductions on Dining ROOM FURNITURE

MILK CHOCOLATE

Try our delicious Milk Chocolates. We have the following kinds: CARAMELS NOUGATINES RASPBERRY ORANGE VANILLA MAPLE Call for our famous Daisy Drops with the pure milk center and milk chocolate coating.

SUPPORT OF

(Continued from Page One.) petent person takes over the rejns of government.

The general apathy which has char-, acterized the campaign thus far is but j an expression of a neglect of the moral . obligation of voters in Richmond in i making sure that competent officials j take office. j The nurnose of the primary elsction

as originally designed is to give the people the opportunity to select the candidates whose names are to appear on the general election ballots. No Right to Criticize. If the right names do not appear on the general election ballots the people who stay at home, when given the chance to exercise their right of franchise, have no right to criticize either the people who do go to the polls or the men who fill the offices. In looking over the list of candidates it may appear that the voter is not strongly in favor of anyone. But it must be remembered that one of the persons whose name appears on the list is going to be the next mayor of Richmond. Each citizen's duty is to pick out

Mrs. D. L. Fitzpatriek, 424 South 14th St, says: "The CaloriC Pipeless Furnace burns less fue.1 and heats more space than any other heating plant I have ever used."

mis uaioric has srtood the test ofj

several bitter winters. .Every room,! upstairs and down, is warm and cozy.i Don't wait until your family begins to shiver. Come and let us demonstrate what the CaloriC will clo in your home. Marx CaloriC Agency, 7 South 7th St.

S22SES2.QE

ThistleiSiwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Stearns at

Tonic

89c

Miles' Nervine special

Wine of Cardui at

89c "89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for '

25c

At Feltman's

Work

Shoes

Tan and Pearl Calf,

half double soles, Goodyear welt, wing tip; also In Brown or Black oil grain leather, solid leather soles, medium weight. Best values in the city for

$995 GOB

and

$395

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

Yeast for Health? - Yes inTablet Form-Vitamon Quickly Puts on Firm Flesh, Overcome! Constipation Increases Energy and " Invigorates the Body 1

To make It easy, pleasant and economical for weak, thin, run-down folks to Bet the full health-Kirlng. strcngtnbuilding benefits of the true yeast-vita-mines chemists have 'at last found a way to prepare a proper dose in highly concentrated tablet form called Vitamon. These tiny tablets will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but on the contrary are a rreat aid to digestion. Watch how quickly your nerres are strengthened, your energy increased and your body rounds out with firm, solid Cesh. Bolls and skin eruptions seem to vanish as if

by magic and the complexion becomes fresh and clear. Even chronic sufferers from constipation soon throw away their laxatives and worry no more. So rapid and amazing are the results Hint success is absolutely guaranteed or the small price you pay will be promptly refunded and the trial will cost you nothing. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MOX the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet there is nothing else like it. At all good druggists, such as Pafler Tirxig Co.. Thistlethwaite, Quigley's, John Koslr.

FACTS ONLY

KUSWM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Dress Aprons

in Special Selling for Thursday morning and Friday, values to $1,79 Special, only

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Beautiful Wrist Watches 'g'HhKF. IS a charm about a pretty J "wrist watch that cannot be denied. Popularity born of utility and nurtured by beautiful designing has made it the most valuable piece of feminine Jewelry extant. Reliability The things you need to know mostly about a watch is the honesty and reliability of the concern seRin; it. We stand upon our reputation of many years of successful watch selling a reputation you can rely upon for the utmost satisfaction in buying hero. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

Notice to Chautauqua Campers Why not take advantage of this offer to replenish your supply of dress aprons? You will also find other "Campers' Specials" in other departments of the store.

In one big lot of aiprons are included garments that sold for $1.49 and $1.79; garments of percale (light or dark), checks, plaids and stripes, as well as plain blue and pimk; ginghams, plaids, checks and stripes. All late models. To close out the Bot in quick selling at only 98c. "

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and then at.$(f is included one big lot of aprons that sold for $2.00 and $2.50, of fine ginghams (checks and plain colors), and percales, checks and dots.

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LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING