Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 239, 18 August 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1921

POLICE CAN'T SHAKE GIRLS TESTIMONY IN PARISH MURDER CASE MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. lS.-Scant headway, was made Wednesday in the investigation of the murder of Irvin O. Parish. Fort Wayne traveling salesman, Saturday night by masked highwaymen near here. During two hours of questioning. Misu Lavaughn Cunningham. Muncie milliner, companion of Mr. Parish at the time of the shooting, endeavored to have Clyde Brindle, a young farmer, retract a statement he had made saying he had seen a man and woman, other than Miss- Cunningham and Mr. Parish beside Parish's tar. shortly before the shooting. Miss Cunningham substantiated her fUtement by quoting Mr. Parish, who. fhe ahserts. said : "Have some one rare nt th automobile." as he

was being placed in an automobile to be brought hero after the shooting. Prior to Wednesday afternoon she had not mentioned this statement The questioning today was in the hope that f he would reveal other details. Tells Same Story. Chief of Police Carey, said the young woman, under the rapid fire of questioning, continued to tell the same ttory she had related of the affair when first brought to police headquarters a few hours after the shooting. DRUG H"ABlf CASES

TREBLE SINCE 1918 . (By AisocUted Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Cases of drug addiction handled by the department of public welfare have trebled since 1918, according to figures made public today by Commissioner Bird S. Coler. The total for 1918 was 116; for 1919. 339; and for 1920, 493. In the first six months of 1921, 377 were treated. These figures, it was pointed out, represent but a small percentage of the number of addicts treated in the city. Mr. Coler did not endorse claims that have "been made that prohibition has driven confirmed alcoholics to the drug habit, saying Euch claims were questionable. His report showed there had been little decrease in the number of alcoholics treated by city hospitals since prohibition became effective. The total in 1918 was 1.145. In 1920 the total was 1,024. The number for the first six months of 1921 was 567.

the Rey. and Mrs. Raymond Holding and children, who will leave soon to accept a pastorate in Nebraska, are to be entertained at a reception at the South Eizhth Ktr.ot PHoro

church Friday evening. All members

uue congregation ana persons who attend the church are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sherer, of Kansas City, Mo., have arrived for a 10 days' visit with Mr. Sherers father, C. T. Sherer, and his grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Sherer, of North Tenth street. Mrs. I. U - Brown and children, of South Eighth street, are spending a few days in Detroit, Mich., the gue3ts of relatives and friends. Mrs. J. D. Snavely. of Indianapolis, is visiting her sons, Ralph Snavely, of Randolph street, and Walter Snavely, of Pearl street. Mrs. Nellie Shinn will he Wt t

the Quaker City club at her home west of the city Friday afternoon. The Old Settlers', annual picnic will be held on Saturday at Jackson park.

The Beeson family is going to hold its annual reunion Sunday at the Soldiers' and Sailors' orphan home at Knightstown. Persons who were, born In the year 1850 will hold their annual reunion at McCullock park in, Muncie, Thursday, August 25, it is announced. All the "boys and girls of 1850" with their families are invited to bring a basket dinner and attend. . Twenty-five Epworth league members of Grace M. E. church were entertained on a picnic and outing party Wednesday evening. ' Games were

played and the members rode to the end of the carline and had a picnic' supper. One hundred and seventy-five guests called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veregge on South Sixteenth street Wednesday" afternoon and evening when they held open house la celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. In the receiving lino with Mr. and Mrs. Veregge were Mrs. Adam H. Bart el and Miss Rebecca Grottendick, who were members of the Veregge wedding party in 1871. Children, grandchildren, brothers and sisters of the couple were entertained at dinner in the evening. The tables,

arranged in two rooms of the-home, were decorated with baskets of yellow rosebuds and lighted by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Lights in the ro5mi were shaded in deep yellow. Mr. and Mrs. Veregge with Mrs. .Bartel and Miss Grottendick sat under a flowercovered canopy at the head of the table at which their children anl grandchildren were seated. The golden wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the table. Covers were laid for forty persons, including: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veregge, Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel, Miss Rebecca Grottendick, Mrs. Mary Daub, Mr. and Mr3. Charles Feltman, of Chicago, Mr. ami Mrs. Ward Vorhees, of Chicago, Mr.

LABOR BODY TO PICK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The new by-laws recently adopted by the Central Labor Council were put info effect at the meeting held Wednesday night in the I. O. O. F. hall. An executive committer will be appointed in the near future and this committee will meet once every week and the council will meet but once a month. The majority of the work of the council will be carried on through the executive committee.

AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL TO KANSAS CITY MAN

fSv Anooted Frss DANBURY. Conn., Aug. 18. Benjamin Seeley, 70, a retired business man of Kansas City, Mo., who had been visiting in Waterbury was killed by . the overturning of his automobile in Bethel, near here today. With his wife and Mrs. Benjamin R. Kelsey. his sister-in-law, Mf. Seeley was beins driven to New York. The women had minor injuries, but their chauffeur was unhurt.

SEVERAL. PERSON KILLED IN MAIL TRAIN CRASH (By Associated Press) MADRID. Aug. 18. Several persons were killed and others badly injured when a mail train collided with a switching engine near Aranjuez, 28 miles southeast of this city, last night. Four bodies already have been taken from the wreckage.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

i church, the Rev. Mr. Thomas, an uncle of the bride officiating. Flowers and ralms in profusion were used for decorations in the church and the altar was banked with them. Miss Susan Thomas, pf Springfield, O., a cousin of the bride, who is an accomplished soloist, sang a program of bridal airs before the service. She sang '"O Perfect Love." "At Dawning," and "Because." A number of violin and piano solos were also played. The bride entered on the arm of, her father, who gave her away. Her gown was of white canton crepe, and her tulle veil was caught with a wreath of rosebuds. She carried a shower of Bride's roses. Her maid of honor. Miss Zola Clark, of Georgetown. 111., wore a pink organdy sown and carried Killarney roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Lucile Stanley, of Albion, Miss Neva Mote, of Piqua, O., and Miss Grace Fesley. of Troy, O., wore organdy gowns in the pastel shades, and carried little colonial boucuets of rosebuds in lace paper. The little Mi6ses Jean Pearson and Irene Tweedy, as flower girl and ringbearer. wore white net frocks trimmed in blue and yellow. Ernest Pearson, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The ushers were Donald Kellum. of Indianapolis, and Hugh and Frank Thomas, of West Milton. The double ring service was used, the Rev. Mr. Thomas cfficlating. A reception was held at the home 'of the bride's parents, after ihe wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter left by motor on a wedding trip. They will spend several weeks, in Michigan after which they will be at home in Sidney, O.. where Mr. Dexter is physical director at the Y. M. C. A. The Young People's class of Middleboro Sunday school will give an entertainment Friday evening at the school house. Refreshments will bo ferved following the entertainment. Everyone is invited to attend. An ice cream social will be given by the Young Ladies' Missionary society of Reid Memorial church Friday evening. Everyone Is invited. The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew F. Mitchell, who are leaving the last of the 'month for residence in California, and

Order Your Fall Suit Now ROY W. DENNIS 7ai,0r 5 N. 10th St

Typhoon Electric Washers

At Feltman' s

Strap Pumps

A value that proves that you can get the best quality and style at a moderate price.

Tan Calf

One and two strap effects, Cuban heels

$00

. Feltman' s Shoe Store.

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

and Mrs. Charles Juergens. Roland, Howard, Paul. Wayne, and Miss Elizabeth Feltman, all of Chicago, Miss Edith Daub, the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel. Miss Marjorie Tressel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heithaus, Mr. ani Mrs. Robert Morrey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grottendick. Mrs. Minnie Grottendick. of Cincinnati, O., William

Turner, of Kokomo, Mrs. Ida Minneman, of Sidney, O., Henry Sudhoff, Charles Knollenberg, David Feltman. Mrs. Mary Kremier, Mr. and Mrs. John Heine, of Hamilton. O., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiche and sort, Henry, of Hamilton, O., and Mrs. Mary Nuscu and Mrs. Mary Slehmer, both of Hamilton. O.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

9,

! Opp. Pot Office Phone 1655

Au-Revoir

Goodbye

L

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"THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE"

EVERY MAN WOMAN-and

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CHILD

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is happy over the fact that they can buy THISTLETHWAITE'S delicious

for less money and at the same time get Richmond's best Ice Cream. EVERYBODY INVITED Stop in at one of our convenient stores and try a pint or quart of our delicious Ice Cream. If you don't say it's the best in town we will treat you with another bucket Pt. 25c Qt. 45c All Our Stores Have It

Ice msB! Cream'

HERE'S THE LUGGAGE and it's trustworthy Half the trip lies with the luggage. One must have a small handbag for use on tne train, and this handbag should be of good appearance as long as it is to be a steady companion. And back in the baggage car, traveling right along with you, a wardrobe trunk, offering you the assurance of unruffled wearables when the desitation is reached. These things and all other traveling necessaries are found in our stock at greatly reduced prices. '

Ladies' Handbags and Purses, new shapes in fine leathers; goods that should bring $3.50 to $5. Knollenberg's price. .$2.95 Beautiful line of Tooled Leather Purses at prices from $1.68 to $9.00 Fine Brown and Grey Suede Purses, with all the new fittings $6.00 to $7.50 Purses made of real India goat, with top strap, leather lined, at. $9.50 to $17.50 Children's Purses in a great variety of shapes, colors and sizes. . .60 to $1.50

Traveling Bags of genuine cowhide, 18 and 20-inch, leather lined; special. . .$13.50 Traveling Bags, real leather, 16 to 18-in., sewed frame, leather lined. $6.00 to $40 Suit Cases, genuine cowhide; priced special at $8.00 to $20 Fiber and Keratol Cases, 24-inch, special at $2.25 to $6.00 The new popular Boston Bag; see our special at . , .$1.8S See the Becker Wardrobe Trunk we are offering at $50.00

Leather Goods Department KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

75c Stanolax, AOn I Ivory Soap "I 25c Colgate r I I mineral oil ...lOt I Flakes Ivt Tooth Paste.. XC I $1.20 Caldwell's QQn P. and G. Soap, (n 50c Brownatone fjr Syrup Pepsin OiV per bar Ut at ..rtDC

$1.10 Miles' QQ Nervine iJJs $1.10 Wine of QQ Cardui OVL $1.25 Dreco 98 C Liquid Silmerine $1.25 Pierce Favor- QOn ite Prescription ...iOt 30c Bromo O A Seltzer '44 C

J. and J. Baby Talcum

20c

$1.00 Armand Cold QQ Cream Powder OtC

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil

.43c

Garden Glo Talcum . . . ,

35c

Kolynos Tooth Paste ........

24c

75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur

63c

50c Pebeco Tooth Paste

43c

65c Pond's Cold Cream ,

53c

$1.25 Mary Garden Face Powder .....

98c

60c Hind's Honey and Almond

47c

70c Sal Hepatica at

59c

Scrap Tobac- OfT cos, 3 for. DC

Any woman wanting to treat herself to a New Vacation

SUIT i

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00

or

$io

$225

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Many of the Suits in these two lots at $10.00 and $22.50 are styles that can be worn right through the fall and winter seasons. LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING