Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 240, 19 August 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

PAGE THREE

TVO MEN ARE HELD AFTER WHISKY RAID ON FARM IH FAYETTE

CONNERSV1LLE. Aug. 19. FollowIng a raid at the home of Roy Bogen on the William Berkhiser farm in Waterloo township late Wednesday afternoon, three persons were taken into custody in connection with the finding of a copper still and several gallons of mash. Charges were filed against two men, but a woman in the case was released. Chief of Police Koch, Patrolmen Morris and Jones and Prosecuting Attorney E. Ralph Himelick composed the raiding party. Charges of unlawful possession of a whisky still were filed today against Roy Bogen and Ollie Scanlan, as a result of the raid. Bogen entered a plea of guilty to the charge when ar

raigned before Mayor Reider in police court and was fined $100 and costs. He waa making an effort today to stay the fine. Scanlan, who la being held in Jail, was to be arraigned in city court today. Mrs. Bogen was given her freedom last night. No evidence was held against her. Liquor was not found at the Bogen home but there was evidence that an attempt had been made to operate the still. The entire outfit, including the mash, was confiscated and brought here. - Still Hidden Upstairs. A search was made of the house and the still was located upstairs, hidden beneath a pile of old wall paper. It is believed that the paper recently has been torn from the walls. Two sets of copper coils and 25 gallons of mash were found, the latter being In kegs. A small tub was also confiscated by the officers. The sill had a capacity of several gallons being made from a copper

M "iiuMVHi:4 IJlLry "1111 A prl'tt lUI. - Moved to Farm Monday.

According to the story, Bogen moved to the Berkhiser farm Monday, a truck

belonging to Scanlan being used to

carry the furnishings. The mash was cooked that night and preparations

were made yesterday morning to start the manufacture of the moonshine. The

outfit, however, was not in the best of

working order and to add to the diffi

culty the supply of coal oil which was

being used to heat the mash, was ex

naustea ana the "distillers were

forced to halt their work.

At the time the officers were enroute

to the Bogen home, Bogen and Scanlan Mere on their way to Connersville to purchase coal oil and groceries, it is

said.

No trace was found of Bogen and Scanlan by the officers for some time. Patrolman Jones was sitting on the veranda at his home on South Central avenue and noticed the two emerge from the Scanlon house and start toward the business district Scanlan and Bogen stopped at the

Jail and inquired of Sheriff Steele if'

be wantea mem. tie repnea mat ne did not, but that the police did. Patrolman Jones appeared on the scene at that time and the men were taken into custody. According to Mr. and Mrs- Bogen the still was the property of Scanlan and the men each agreed to stand half

the expense. Fifty pounds of sugar, corn meal and other articles were purchased by them Monday, it was said, in preparation for the operation of the still. The theory that the men expected to manufacture a batch of the moonshine for Free Fair week is advanced by the officers. The house where Bogen moved Monday has been vacant for some time, it is said.

ESCAPES SEVERE HURT FROM LIGHTNING BOLT

CONNERSVILLE. Aug. 19. Miss

Esther Ford had a narrow escape

from probable serious injuries during

the storm Wednesday, when light.

ring played a queer prank at her home, Second street and Central av-

nue. She suffered a severe shock.

Only slight damage to the house re

sulted.

Miss Ford was In the kitchen at

the time of the crash and at first be

lieved that the bolt had struck over

head. She started to investigate but neighbors informed her that the front of the house had been burned by the bolt. It was found that it had struck near the edge of the roof, jumped to the door and down the edge of the screen, burning three holes in the wire, before going through the house,

without coming in contact with any thing.

Persons who witnessed the unusual action Eay that the bolt first appeared in the middle of Central avenue and changed direction, going toward the Ford home.

SERVICE AT GREENFIELD GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 19. The

eighty-second conference of the Method

dist Protestant church opened formally here Thursday after two days of

preliminary work in examining can

didates for the ministry. The Rev

E. T. Howe of Indianapolis, president

of the conference, delivered the open

ing address. Scores of laymen are in

attendance.

Exercises today consisted of a me

morial service for those who have

died from the ranks of the Indiana

conference, and addresses by the Rev,

Howe and Dr. J. O. Ledbetter oi

The Rev. Jesse M. BucMey of the . "iSf"1

Victory Memorial M. P. Church of Indianapolis announced that the national meeting of the young people of the church would be held in Indianapolis in May. 1922.

Cambridge Pastor Leaves

For Rest in New Auto CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 19. In order to replace an automobile stolen from Rev. A. F. Hogan, the pastor of the Methodist church here, parishioners and friends of the minister purchased another which was presented recently. Rev. and Mrs. Hogan left in the new auto this week for Petoskey, Mich., where they will spend a short vacation.

Woman Recovers From Serious Effects of Liquid Mrs. Daisy Haager of South Fourth street, is recovering from the effects of a liquid she swallowed Thursday. Her condition was so critical that she was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital about midnight last night. It is said the liquid was taken for a toothache.

County Churches

EDITOR RETIRES AFTER 48 YEARS OF SERVICE WINCHESTER, Ind.. Aug. 19. George W. Patchell. one of Indiana's oldest newspaper editors, having been in the business for 48 years, has retired from active management of his

paper, the Union City Times, because of ill health. His son, James J. Pat-

chelL has reutrned from New York to

take charge of the paper. The Times

.is the only daily published in Randolph

county;

Hollansburg Company Entertained by Flower HOLLANSBURG, O., Aug. 19. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen living north of here, gathered at their home for a novel

recently. A plant

known as the night blooming cereus is owned by Mrs. Owens, and the party gathered to watch the plant in action. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs John Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellar and Mr. and Mrs. Minor Myers. Refreshments were served.

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re

move Them With Othlne Double Strength

Whitewater M. E. CnurchL. F. UImer. Pastor. Sunday school, 9.: 30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Bible Btudy class, Wednesday, 9:00 p. m. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F., turner. Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m.

OFFER 7-MINUTE SERVICE ON LINES IN 2 CITIES ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 19. Sevenminute car service on city lines of the Union Traction company at Muncie and Anderson will be offered at those cities if the councils will enact ordinances forbidding jitneys to operate on streets used by city car lines, it was learned here.

This preparation for the removal of

freckles is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold

under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Advertisement

RUSHVILLE POSTOFFIGE PLACE GOES TO RIGGS

RUSHVILLE, Aug. 19. A. L. Biggs

will soon be the next postmaster in

this city, a3 his appointment to the office has been confirmed in the senate, and his commission will be forthcoming in a few days. ,

Mr. Riggs also will retire as county

chairman for the Republican party,

and before he takes up his new position, he will call a county meeting, so

that his : successor as ; county chairman may be filled. His appointment was certified to the

senate a few weeks ago, and Thursday the senate confirmed his nomination. This morning he received a joint telegram from Senators H. S. New and James E. Watson, who congratulated

him, and another telegram from Con-j gressman Richard Elliott also was re- J

lations. .

PESKY DEVILS i QUIETUS RD.Q.

V. D. Q., Pesky Devils Quietus Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bus family. Bed

Bun. Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eras and stoos future

generations Not an insect powder , but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 35 cents package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout to Bet the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices. Your Druggist baa it or be can

Bet u lor you.

iniiimtrninnnnmninmitmHinnminiiutiimtiiiMtHiiHuimnuiiuiuiiniuittf 1 DRS. CRAIN !

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 1 Sanitarium 2116 Main Tel. 3812 1 Office Murray Theatre Bldg. 1 Hours: 9-12 Tel. 1983 f fimoniiMininuuitunuiiiiinuitmnmiiMminuimuiiniminmiuuiiiuuuumu

MEN'S SHIRTS, HOSE, UNDERWEAR at LOWER Prices Afosr Evert vnrftA c Mer atl Utoy , 803 MAIN STREET

GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug Btore will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands

each day, then shortly note the beauty J

ana whiteness or your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that

soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach

because it doesn't irritate. Advertisement

Early Fall Shoe Styles

Among the favored styles none will be mure popular than this Brown Brogue Oxford " A calfskin oxford that will give you worlds of service; welt soles, $7.00 and

NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

REED'S C

REED'S

REED'S C

60c Mavis Face A f Powder UC I -

Nell Bread

Made right Baked right Of best ingredients

Try a Loaf

Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12th St

Saturday The Last Day of Saturday ends our great offer of any article or articles, worth up to $50, for only $1.00 down. It has been without a doubt a week greatly appreciated by the buying public of this vicinity for scores and scores of persons have bought and expressed delight and wonder at the remarkably low prices and the extremely easy method of paying for the purchases. Saturday is still before you decide tonight on anything you may like to have in your home and come Saturday and arrange for immediate delivery. All you need is the desire and $1.00. Note the dozen items pictured and remember there are actually hundreds more.

lead's

lEAOO

FOR

EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE. STOCK AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES

iJiiPPai

$44.50 Was $72.50 A bed and davenport in one. Frames are of solid oak in gold-. en finish, the seat in imitation leather. Special at $1.00 down, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$29.75 Was $52.00 Think of this! Big massive fumed oak buffet for $29.75. It's a design that will please and the construction and finish is of the best. Pay $1.00 cash and the balance $1.00 A WEEK

fill

$19.75 Was $32.50 These dressers come in golden oak with heavy plate mirrors, only $1.00 delivers one, balance $1.00 A WEEK

tfm

$29.50 Were $49 to $65 A small assortment of odd rockers, overstuffed and upholstered In tapestries, velours and imitation leathers. Several designs. All to go this week upon first payment of $1.00; balance $1.00 A WEEK ,

iBsf

$58.00 Was $125.00 A genuine loose Cushion Davenport upholstered in high gradeblue velour and of a beautiful design- This la absolutely our greatest offer of the sale, and tomorrow pay $1.00 cash, balance $2.00 A WEEK iitii ...

$24.00 Was $42.50 These brass beds have 2-inch posts and heavy fillers, satin banded in a very popular design. Tomorrow $1.00 delivers it, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$39.75 Was $50.00 A genuine Sellers Kitchen Cabinet priced at the new low level at $50. The Downward Drive price brings it to $39.75 and for one week, pay only $1.00 cash and $1.00 A WEEK

$29.75 Was $37.50 Everyone can now own one of these solid oak library tables in golden finish. Just think how lowthis price is and remember, $1.66 delivers it, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$15.00 Was $22.50 A mahogany finish steel bed at an almost unbelievably low price. Has continuous posts and heavy steel fillers and only JLOtt delivers it; balance $1.00 A WEEK 4 ,

$49.75 Was $85.00 Dressing tables, too, enter this great sale, and the one pictured in mahogany, is now $49.75. Pay only $1.00 down $1.00 A WEEK

$25.00 Was $32.50 A powerful water power washing machine which will do the work you want done in the most efficient manner possible. Fully guaranteed. Pay only $1.09 cash, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$25.00 Was $45.00 fn natural finish with a deep body, rubber tired wheels, and adjustable hood, this is an extraordinary value. Get one tomorrow at $1.00 down, balance $1X10 A WEEK

With the prices slashed to the lowest point possible, it is very apparent that your dollar at last regain their old time value. It will be a source of surprise to see how very economically you can now furnish your entire home with good quality furniture, during this great August Sale.

TENTH & MAIN

The mere fact that this sale offers about the most unusual credit terms ever advertised we believe, prompts us to advise cur many customers to take advantage of this opportunity as early in the day as possible. Of course the morning is the best time if convenient.

HZ3 RICHMOND, IND.I

to 4

Complete September list NOW ON SALE

-sl-sl-sTTm

Dance Records - Oh Mel Oh My! Song Fox-trot Paul Bvese Trio and Frank Crumil Mimj (Mee-Mee) Song Fox-trot Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crum.it Ain't We Got Fun. Medley Fox-trot Yerkes" Jazarimba Orchestra

The Happy Six

A-3430 85c

A-3429 85c

Not So Long Ago. Fox-trot .

Peggy CNeil. Medley Waltz Prince's Dance Orchestra) A-6188 TheLastWaltz. Medley Waltz Prince' sDaneeOrchestra ) $1.25 Where Is My Daddy Now Blues. Medley Fox-trot ) Ted Lewis' Jazz Band 05" Queen of Sheba. Fox-trot ; Ted Lewi? Jazz Band Happiness. Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra A-342S Sunshine. Fox-trot ArtHickman'sOrchestra) 85c Down Yonder. Medley One-etep The Happy Six "I A -3423 Ruby. Medley Fox-trot Vincent Lopez Orchettra . S5c

Song Hits

Three O'clock in the Morning Moonlight

Frank Crumit 1 A-3431 Frank Crumii) 85c

I'm Nobody's Baby Marion Harriet Paul Biete Orchestra Accompaniment (A-3433 I Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone ( 85c Marian Harris Paul Biese Orch. Ace.) Wang Wang Blues Van and Schenck 1 A-3427 Ain't You Coming Out Malinda? Van and Schenck J 85c Swanee River Moon Columbia Stellar Quartette A- 3432 Held Fast in a Baby's Hands Rear don and MeUor 85c Do You Ever Think of Me ? Fred Hughes'! A-342S You Made Me Forget How to Cry Charles Harrison J 85c Wild Weeping Blues Mary Stafford ondHer Jazz Band A.342g I've Lost My Heart to the Meanest Girl in Town oe Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band OIc

Concert

There's Sunlight in Your Eyes Charles Hackett

Mighty LaV a Rose

Hulda Lashanska

Life's Railway to Heaven Oscar Seagle and Male Quartette The Name of Jesus Is So Sweet Oscar Seagle

79704

f$1.00

779891

r$i.oo

A-3420 $1.00

Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows I Lost My Heart to You

Sascha Jaeobsen A-3419 Sascha Jacobsen J $ 1 .00

Novelty

Hawaiian Medley Sweet Luana Pekin Peeks Egyptian Dancer

Ferera and Franehini) A-3422 Ferera and Franchini ) 85c Oriental Woodwind Orchestra E-71 60 ' . , Oriental Woodwind Orchestra J 85c

(A) Irish Washerwoman (B) Wearinrof the Green 1 (C) Rakes of Mallow Don Richardson (A) Dance Wid' a GaLHole in 'er Stocking (B) Annie Laurie (C) White Cockade Don Richardson Wild Animal Calls Death of the Old Lion Ernest Thompson Seton Wild Animal Calls The Hunting Wolves i Ernest Thompson Seton

A-3424 85c

A-3131 85c

Nmt Columbia Record on SaU at all Columbia DmaUrt tha 10th and 20th of Evory Month

THE LURE

Did you know chat Bizet, his genius scorned and unrecognized, died of a broken heart at the utter failure

OF MUSIC

of the first performance of Carmmfy The Lure of Music

RAftK BftOTHZM

I 11

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Yok

NOTICE! Columbia Records

Every Blue Label Double-Disc Record in the Columbia catalog is now on sale at a universal price of 85 cents.

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

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