Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 239, 18 August 1921 — Page 3

EATON AUTO THEFT CASE GOMES BEFORE SUPREME COURT SOON

EATON, O.. Aug. 18. Briefs and arguments in the R. L. Estes and Wil--liam Mills automobile theft case will be submitted to the supreme court la Columbus next Monday, according to H. L. Risinger, local attorney and one of the counsel for Estes and Mills. Judge J. E. Robinson !ll hear the arguments. The hearing is set tor 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The arguments will be for leave to file a petition in error in the supreme court. Attorney Risinger and B. H. Tivenen. of Mattoon. 111., will represent the defendants. Prosecutor Sever and P. A. Saylor, former prosecutor, will represent the state. Estes claims to be a resident of Illinois. MUls claims his home is in Missouri. Sunday School Meeting. Sunday schools of Monroe township will meet in convention Sunday afternoon in the United Brethren church In Eldorado. The Rev. Thomas Murray, pastor of Eaton and Eldorado Universalist churches, will deliver an address. A round-table will be conducted by the Rev. M. Watson and Herman Cox will lead devotional services. Institute Instructors Named. J. C. Muerman, United States bureau of education, and J. F. Marsh, West Virginia state department of schools, are announced as instructors for the annual sessions of the Preble County Teachers' institute, to be held here the week of Aug. 29.

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

PAGE THREE

SEVASTOPOL SCHOOL COMMUNITY PROGRAM . TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY Plans for the community gathering to be held in the Sevastopol school yard on School and West Fifth strests Friday night are completed and a good time is promised to all

attending. The Richmond Community Service is conducting the meeting

and the program is in charge of Ross Lamott and 10 assistants. Games of various kinds will be

. played during the evening and a two-

reel comedy motion picture will be shown. People who have children that are too small to leave at home

may bring them to the gathering and a special program has been prepared for them. This gathering is to be strictly an adult affair and the program is so arranged. The meeting will be held in the school house yard.

FIFTY U: S. SHIPS MAY SPAN HUDSON, LINK NEW YORK WITH NEW JERSEY

This artist's drawing follows closely the engineer's description of the pontoon bridge that ia planned to be thrown across the Hudson river between Yonkers, N. Y and Alpine, N. J., if a bill now pending in the United States senate becomes a law. The bill calls for no appropriation of government fundi and the tolls to be charged will b prescribed by the secretary of war It is proposed to use fifty vessels of the government's wooden ship fleet in the construction of the bridge. The average depth of the Hudson where it is planned to put the bridge is forty feet, with a tidal rise of from four to six and ne-half feet, and the current has an average speed of three to four miles an hour. ,

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member of council, and he should decide on the one best fitted. A councilman is elected from each ward and four . councilmen-at-large. There are 10 candidates for councilmen-at-large and each voter ; has a right to vote for four of this 10. The list of candidates for councilmen follows: Council man-?t-Large. Jesse J. Evans, Albert J. Ford, Lonnie E. Jones, Frederick J. McKinney, John H. Russell, John V. Schneider, Edward H. Stegman, Clark A. Thomas, Frank L. Waidele, Oscar C. Williams. Fourth Ward. Rudolph J. Behringer, Edwin H. Davenport. Robert E. Graham, George C. Steinkamp, Roy T. Van Zant. Fifth Ward. John P. Heery, Verne Pentecost, John Starr, Ira M. Tucker. Sixth Ward. William Allen Dunham, Louis E. Fahlsing, Watson P. O'Neal, Frank C. Roberts. Seventh Ward. Frank Benn, Cornell Hewson.

The proposed pontoon bridge, drawn from engineer's description.

'Red Ixeton is Sent to Soldiers' Home Through the kindness of his friends and the personal effort of I. H. Bell, "Red" Ireton has been sent to the Soldiers' Home in Dayton, O. Donations were made to outfit him with new clothes and other essentials. Word has been received from him that, he is well pleased with his new home. "Red" was a well known figure to all baseball fans in the city.

Births

NEW MADISON, O., Aug. 18. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, a daughter.

WALK ACROSS TRACTION BRIDGE MAY BE FATAL

EVANSV1LLE, Ind., Aug. 18. Sarn-

ufl B. Hines, 47 years old, was struck by a traction car of the Evansvil'.j and Henderson traction line on a trestle near this city yesterday. His back was crushed and he suffered in ternal injurits. Physicians at the hospital where he was removed hold out little hope for the man's recovery.

SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN GOULD Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Orange, Cal. "I always feel very pratef ul to yon, as some twenty years

ago uiree uucwib said I had to have a

serious operation. I had a tumor, and ulcers which would

gather and break. I haH iiBnlapment so

badly that I could

hardly sit down at times, and it seemed

as if 1 suffered every-

tning mac a woman could suffer. Then nm onp advised me

to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

LOrnpouna, aim x wub. ii. ujuu cured and saved from the operation. I have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also used your Compound during the Change, and I can do all my own work but the heavy part, and can walk miles every day as I help my husband in the office. ' -Mrs. J. II. Meyer, 412 South Orange St., Orange, California. It is quite true that such troubles as Mrs. Meyer had may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource. On the other hand, a great many women have been restored to health by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advertisement.

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NEW FALL SUITS I For Men Frank el & Harding f

820 Main St.

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RAILROAD SHOPMEN TO MEET THURSDAY The principal speaker for the mass meeting to be held by the Railroad Shop Craftsmen Thursday night in the Odd Fellows hall will be C. M. Glover, international representative of the Blacksmiths' union, from Columbus, O. The meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock. Explanation as to the decisions of the labor board and to impress upon

the men that there must be no stoppage of work, until this matter has been settled, if the men wish to comply with the orders of th labor board. Local conditions will also be discussed at thismeeting.

News of the Counties

BOSTON, Ind., - Aug. 18. An ice cream social will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Dils, Saturday evening, August 20. ' ; MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mrs. Alistius Little was surprised by a number of her relatives and ; friends Tuesday evening, in recognition of her birthday. Refreshments were served.

ELECT ABLE (Continued from Tage One.) voter must remember that some one of those names on the list will be a

SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Potatoes, per pk., 50; per bushel $1.90 Onions, per lb 5 Carpenter's Flour, 24 lbs., for ..............$1.00 Fine Table Salt, 2-lb. box, for 5

Pumpkin, No. 2 can, two for 15p Jelly, assorted, 6-oz. glass, for .10 Cocoa, 10c box. ....... 5 Cocoa, 25c box 12? Marshmallow Creme, 25c jar 15? 10 bars Lenox Soap.,40 All Corn Flakes. 10S15 Our Special Blend Coffee, lb. 35 There are many other bargains too numerous to mention at both our stores. Kahle Bros. TWO STORES 217 So. 5th St 98 West Main Phone 2626 Phone 3038 Free Dlivery

Eighth Ward. Henry A. Schweizer, Arthur R. Smith. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. For Councilman Eighth Ward. Frank A. Brown, William Keller. ' Provisions for the handling of absent VOter'S ballots ln Keen ma

by City Clerk Stevens. Many people

nave already taken advantage of the law which permits them to vote if they are COntemDlatlrnr hatner mi of

the city, according to the clerk.

i ne election law passed in 1919 provides that any qualified voter, who by nature of his business or other unavoidable cause is absent or expects

to be absent from the county on the

day of election, or who because of ill-

cess may be unable to atten the polls, can vote an absent voter's ballot.

Must Apply Early. ' No elector shall be entitled to receive an absent voters ballot on the day of election, not unless his application is made to or received by the city clerk before the official ballots are delivered to the election inspectors. The final date for making application for absent voter's ballots in Richmond is next Saturday. On that day the official ballots are to be delivered to the inspectors from the various precincts. Absent voter's ballots may be mailed

or delivered in person to the city cleric not more than 10 dars nnr u than

one secular day "before election.'

The city clerk's official seal and signature are affixed: to everr, ballot hsfnrolt leaves his offict"rn VoiWa

are delivered to the various precincts

by tne cuy tier on me aay or election.

The New Edison

IN THE WC5TC0TT PHARMACY-

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MiMiuiMuiiiureiinHiiuiitiwmiiununMra I TIRE SALE NOW ON I I at I

Tomorrow and Saturday

DRE'S

We must make room for the new Fall goods that are coming in daily. Therefore, we offer your choice of any Wash Dress in stock Voiles, Ginghams, Linens and Organdies, values up to $25,' all sizes, newest shades, clever styles. We must clean up regardless of cost, as we never carry anything over from season to season. Up to $5.00 values, choice

We are showing new Fall Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters and Furs at lowest possible prices.

Vigran's Ladies' Shop 923 Main Street Always the Newest to be Found in Ladies" and Misses Apparel at Lowest Prices.

Chautauqua Gampeir$

Here is the Place to Buy or Rent

pis for Canapitt

We have a very fine well-built Cot that we are now selling at only

$250

If you don't want to buy this Cot, we will rent it at a reasonable price. ,

Linoleum RUGS Size 9x12 genuine Linoleum; very Q1Q OP special . . . . . tpl.O 'D

Hot Point ELECTRIC IRONS

$5.90

Priced this week at only

Boudoir Lamps

With silk shades and ma

hogany stands. Priced at . . . . .

$2.75

See Us for Your Gas Range We carry an excellent line of Ga3 Ranges, also Combination Gas and Coal Ranges. We can quote you attractive prices on these Combination Ranges. Some have high separate ovens.

HOLTHOU

FURNITURE STORE

530 Main Street

Come and see the pair of stilts I got with 60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers

I got grandma, auntie and the Jonses to save 'cm for me and we use Golden Cream Bread every day and I got 60 wrappers and took in to the Richmond Baking Co. and got a dandy pair of stilts.

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Bring 60 Wrappers or

35 Wrappers and

25c to the

IlillilllM TITE-LOK I '1 III I IB ' AdustabIe Stilts ; s iFioWSRhT " that every boy and girl in Richmond ' - if JSiif rt; wiU be wanting. . i I &

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Bethard Auto Co. 1117 Main

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