Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 246, 26 August 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.

PAGE THREE

GREENVILLE PRICE HOLD CIRCUS ESKIMO NURSING GRIEVANCE GREENVILLE. O., Aug. 25 At a hearing held before Mayor John

Wright, Steve Notuck. sn Eskimo, was fined $50 and costs, on a charge of Intoxication. Being unable to produce the money with which to pay the fine and costs, he was committed to the city jail. Netuck was arrested Wednesday morning by local authorities when he came to police headquarters in an intoxicated condition, and complained about having a controversy with the proprietors of a tent show at the fair grounds, where he had been employed, saying they owed him $300. A half

pint of white mule was found on thts

Eskimo. Fire Destroys Buildings. Fire in the tobacco shed and corn

crib of the Ben Richter farm, two and one-half miles west of Versailles, was discovered Tuesday. The buildings with contents, burned to the ground before the blaze could be extinguished. Four hundred bushels of oats, 300 bushels of wheat, several hundred bushels of corn, hay and farming implements comprised the contents of the two buildings. Some of the farming implements were saved. The loss which is partially covered by Insurance will amount to several thousand dollars. Ask Fund Transfer. The trustees of Greenville Township have filed an application in common pleas court here to transfer $800.48 from the ditch fund to the township road fund. It is said that the amount is not needed in the ditch fund. Township Votes Bond Issue. Liberty township residents again demonstrated their progressive qualities Tuesday, when at a special election held to determine whether or not to issue bonds in the sum of $75,000 for the erection of a centralized high school building, the measure carried by a vote of 171 to 114. The new

structure will be erected in Palestine.

Willis Beede Addresses Friends ct Plmnfield PLAIN FIELD, Ind., Aug. 26. Willis Beade of Richmond, field secretary for foreign missions, spoke at the morning meeUng of the annual Western Yearly meeting of Friends in session here.. Alvin T. Coate of Indianapolis reported on the Christian workers' course at Earlham college at afternoon

meeung. Enos Harvey of Nobleseville was re

appointed superintendent for evangelistic and church extension work. An

address on "Co-operative Evangelism

by Dr. Frank W. Merrick, Indianapolis,

executive secretary or the Indiana Church Federation, followed; Walter C. Woodward, Richmond, editor of the American Friend and general secretary of Five Year Meeting, gave an address in the evening on home mis-

MERRILL, RODEHEAVER,

LOSE LIVES IN PLANE

ALL GRANGES MEET AT CAMPBELLSTOWN

(Special to The Palladium.) CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.. Aug. 26. A county meeting, the regular annual gathering of the Preble county granges has been arranged for Saturday at Campbellstown. The Jackson township grange will be host to the other grange. Drill work will be put on also by the Jackson township grange in the afternoon. A large attendance is expected, as there are 13 county granges, with a membership of 1,800, which includes both men and women and children over 14 years of age. The membership of the two juvenile granges in the county is sure to be present, as well as children from other grange centers. The juvenile granges, which have children under 14 as members, are located at Wrest Elkton and at Fairhaven. The program of entertainment is un

der the direction of County Lecturer Grace Hacner of Verona. An additional program has been arranged to be given by wireless telephone from Richmond, similarly to the one which was given for the Campbellstwon grange a

short time ago. , -. . .

DUBLIN'S FREE FAIR AROUSING INTEREST THROUGHOUT COUNTY

DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 26. Officials of the Dublin Free Fair and Home

coming are elated over prospects for the fair, many entries having been received already. Although the fair will not start until Sept. 1, much interest

has been manifested.

Races which are open to all in the

neighborhood, have been planned for

the afternoons of both days, iney will include several pony races, at least oe running race, and trotting and pacing events. No entry fee is charged for the races.

Another class has been opened late

ly for horses, a contest having been

arranged for the selection or the best pulling team, and the best puller among the single horses. Farmers are expecting to match their horses against those of their neighbors for the premiums of $5 which are offered. Special Premiums. Special premiums, which have been donated to the horse, cattle, domestic science, and art departments by Miller Brothers and the Jones Hardware company of Richmond and by E. R. McGraw of Cambridge City, and are now on display at the Dublin bank and at the office of the fair secretary, R. A. Laymon. All concessions have been leased far in advance of the opening date, and no available space along Main street

will be vacant during the fair. All preparations are being made for the

large attendance which is expected by the fair management and is forecast

ed by those who have been watching

the progress of the fair.

gues next Tuesday. Have all fruit and ,

linens at the church Sunday morning. Help the league make a good showing. Webster M. E. Church, Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30. There will be no evening service Sunday evening. The tent meetings will be held in Beeson's Grove, west of Webster, beginning Sept. 4. Sunday, Sept. 11 and Sept. 18 will be all day services, and everybody is invited to bring well filled baskets and stay for the entire day. Each day will be filled with interesting and profitable services. Let everybody come to all the night services. There will be good music and preaching.

1 1

Family Reunions

WINONA LAKE. Ind.. Aug. 26. Lieut. R. M. Merrell, former navy aviator, and Jack Rodeheaver, brother of Homer Rodeheaver, choir leader for the Rev. Billy Sunday, were - killed Thursday when an airplane in which they were flying near Winona Lake, Ind., turned turtle and crashed to the ground. Both live at Winona Lake, and the young wife of Lieut. Merrell and Mrs. Betty Rodeheaver, the mother of Jack, and his sister, Ruth, saw them drop to their deaths. It is believed Rodeheaver, who was

eighteen years old and was learning aviation under Merrell's instruction.

was piloting the plane when the accident occurred. Cause of Crash Unknown .' Just what caused the fatal drop has not been determined. The plane was flying easily at an . altitude of about 2,000 feet, just north of the lake, when watchers saw it turn suddenly upsidedown. As it did so Lieut. Merrell fell from his cockpit to the ground. He was Instantly killed.

Young Rodeheaver apparently was

strapped in the machine, for he clung

there while it continued to fly for

ward and at the same time descend

rapidly. It crashed in a corn field a half mile from the spot where Merrell fell. Rodeheaver also was dead when taken from the wreckage.

County Churches

News of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. A series of classes in "Home Care of the Sick" under the Red Cross is being organized for Cambridge City and community. Registrations for the classes may be made at the school building av Cambridge, Monday, August 29. between 1:30 and 3:30, or may be telephoned to Mrs. Scuader. NEW PARIS, O. The Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday school tendered a. farewell party to

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aker in the church parlors recently. Mr. and Mrs. Aker are moving to Eaton. Games and contests took up the early part of the evening, after which a cafeteria luncheon of sandwiches, salad and coffee was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aker, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley and daughters, Mrs. C. D. Ward and children. Mrs. Ethel Reid. Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Misses Les-

tra and Lucile Murray, Janice Hahn, Evelyn Northrop and Helen Sawyer. ELDORADO, O. H. A. Spitler is attending the annual Miami conference of the U. B. church held at the Oak street church in Dayton this week. He, with Harvey Emrick, the Yankeetown delegate, have presented

a request that the Eldorado and Yankeetown churches be served by a

single pastor.

A favorable attitude was manifest. The ruling has not yet been given out.

tLDORADO, O. A dance was giv

en at the K. of P. hall here recently in honor of Miss Georgette Ferguson, who intends to return to her home

at Jeffersonville, Ind., shortly. Those

present were Misses Katharine Reinheimer of New Paris, Ruth and Mildred Crane, Dola McKee, Mary Grace Blackford, Iora D. Kimmel, Dorothy Rautsaw, Katherine Penland, Jeanette Frick, Edward and Ervin Kimmel. Robert Wellbaum, Joe Colvin, Loien Juday, Karl Moller and John Blackford. NEW PARIS, O. The girls of the Busy Bee class of the Presbyterian Sunday school entertained the boys of the class with a camp supper on the Walley Hill, west of town recently. The supper was the result of a six weeks' contest in which the girl3 were losers.

Those present were Misses Mabel

Burke, Mary Bowles, Elizabeth Cal

kins, Mary Coblentz, Messrs. Sherman Collins, Albert Northrop, Kermit Penland, Robert McKeon and the teacher, Miss Evelyn Northrop.

JUDGE RISINGER RETURNS FROM VACATION SEPT. 1 EATON, O., Aug. 26 Judge A. C. Risinger of common pleas court, has advised court attaches that he will arrive home from his vacation on or about September 1. He has been at the home of his son, Roi Risinger, near New Dayton, Canada, the last month or six weeks. The judge will be accompanied by his wife, who had preceded him several weeks on a visit to their son.

Queensland has plans underway for the importation of several species of insects that are destructive to the prickly pear.

. FIRE RAGES, IN MOSCOW." LONDON, Aug. 26. Fire started in the most thickly populated part ' of Moscow several days ago and still is burning, it is aserted in a dispatch today. Several hundred houses have been destroyed, it is said. - " '

The New Edison

HART? I S ONTS

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IN THE WE3TC0TT PHARMACY

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L'UiitlilutitmuiuiDtinuiintuiutiuumiullliuinuiittiliiiiuimimniiiuituini!' Chautauqua Campers, Buy 1 Your Groceries Here 1 Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 ttimutHniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiRuiimiiiRiHiHitiiifiiiinHinittiiujuuiunfiina

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Aug. 28

The Kepler reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 21, at Schiedler's grove.

Those who attended were Will Kepler and family, Paul Kepler and wife

and Lew Bowman and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Indianapolis, Tom Kepler and family and Harry Schiedler and family of Cambridge City.

Sturgeon weighing as much as 1,000 pounds have been caught in Snake river, in Idaho.

Milton Bible School, 9:15 a. m.; preaching service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. F. C. McCormick. Middleboro M. E Church, Rev. LJ F. Ulmer. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. services,, 10: 30. . i Whitewater M. E.; Church, Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Sunday School, 9:30 a, m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m., by Rev. M. C. Addington, with special singing by the Jacobs sisters. Preaching, 8 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. New Garden Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock. Church, 10:45 a. m.

tvemng service at 7:30 p. m. Chester M. E. Church, Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; preaching by the pastor, 10:45. The Chester church is invited to attend

the vesper service held by the Third Church of Richmond, southwest of Chester, Sunday evening. Remember to bring offerings for the hospitals to be exhibited at the booth festival of the Richmond district Epworth Lea-

FALL SUITS for MEN and BOYS at TODAY'S LOW Prices

803 MAIN STREET

FASHIONS. We are now ready to show you the new Fall fashions in Goats Suits Dresses Skirts Blouses Sweaters

We claim our prices, for the quality, are the cheapest in Richmond. Let us prove this statement. .

66 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 6

The Store Where the Real Bargains Are

r .

Teachers college at Indianapolis is more than a normal school. It offers a training for a well rounded life of social service. Sp?ia normal coumn in Klnderrartra, - Primary-, Graded, Rami. Home Economic. Drmlmc, Manual Arts, Monle Teaching;. Inntructlonn by teacher who have had practical experience. Write ELIZA A. BL AKER, President, for catalog. Teachers College of Indianapolis

A chemist has developed a process for producing tartaric, citric, lactic and succinic acids from benzine.

ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following

the directions and dosage worked out'

by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, - Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of ' Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

Extra Special Men's Kangaroo Blucher, Nature last; sewed soles, rubber heels, at $6.00

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

SATURDAY Specials

LACE VESTEES Yes, another lot has come. Freshen up your dress or suit with one of these pretty lace vestees. You would expect to pay $1.50 to $2.00 for them. Saturday, choice, $1.00.

NARROW BELTS look smart with the sleeveless or Jumper Dress. Besides, they've been about the scarcest thing in town lately. The colors, white, brown, black, in kid or patent leather. Saturday, choice, $1.00, 50c

HANDBAGS and PURSES A wonderful sale of Purses and Bags in all of the newest leathers and shapes. All to go at one-fourth off; none held back. Some very special values $1.88, $2.25, $3.00, and $3.75.

NEW LACE GUIMPES to wear with Jumpers or Sweaters; made of fine net, with rows of beautiful lace. We show some very smart styles. Saturday, choice, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00.

SWEATERS The cool mornings and evenings are demanding Sweaters. Our extensive line for Fall has arrived and is shown in an endless variety. Tuxedo, Tie-on. Slipover styles; ladies', misses' and children's. Ladies' and Misses', $3.00 to $13.50; Children's, $1.50 to $6.00.

SILK HOSIERY Gordon Round Ticket Hose. The heel and toe are made of four threads and will give satisfaction to the wearer. All shades and sizes. A few months ago they sold for $2.50. Saturday, special, $1.25.

PONY HOSE School opens Tuesday, Sept. 6th, and that means Hosiery. Mothers can end their Hosiery worries by buying Pony Hose. They come in four weights, from the finest lisle tf the heaviest cotton, for boys and girls. Priced special, pair, 35c to 75c.

SILK TRICOLETTES Heavy knitted Silks for blouses and dresses, in every wanted shade, including navy, brown, black; yard wide. All silks very heavy. Priced special, yard, $1.69.

WOOL JERSEY 54-lnch all-wool Jersey, just the thing for Jumper Dresses. They are scare, but we show every shade. Not a light weight, flimsy quality, but heavy and firm. Priced special, yard, $3.50.

3 REED'S C

REED'S August Floor Sample Sale Only a Few Days More

There are actually hundreds of articles in our store which we have decided to sell during August and which we have marked at prices that will quickly do the work. If you have even a remote idea of wanting or needing furniture later this fall it will pay you to come to REED'S tomorrow and see the many floor samples at less than Cost Price. Liberal and Convenient Credit Will Be Given at the Special Sale Prices

Come Saturday Monday probably be too late.

will

Electric Washers

$8900 Stationary Wringer Regular Price $150 In the process of selling over 200 EDEN Electric Washers to Richmond housewives it has been necessary to use a considerable number of machanes for display and demonstration purposes. These Washers, outside of being slightly soiled, scratched, etc. are the same as new. and our full guarantee for 1 year goes with each machine exactly as though you paid the regular price. Exceptionally Low icrms also offered. $5.00 cash and $5.00 each month. No interest, no extra charges whatever. Act Now and Have Your EDEN for Next Wash Day.

$64.75

For Years of Use and Enjoyment This Solid Oak 8-Piece Suite at .

As sturdy as the oak from which the wood is obtained.- is this good looking dining room suite, and this means years of satisfactory service. There's an extension table, buffet with bevel plate mirror and six chairs, all for only $64.75. See this suite set up in our 4-room outfit on third floor. It shows exactly how it will look in your dining room.

Here's a Beautiful Windsor Suite in Rich Ma

hogany A Real Bargain

Just one of these suites left, which we wish to dispose of quickly. That's why the price is so absurdly low. The charming Windsor design is nicely executed in each piece, and this, with the rich mahogany veneers, makes this a suite you will

never regret buying. Bed, Dresser and Chifforette, priced

A Vanity Dresser to match, regularly $135.00; Sale price

$175.00

S79.50

Full Spring Construction, Loose CI Q K Cushions, Floral Pattern Tapestry P X 70 Two upholstered pieces a large davenport and chair, as pictured, is plenty for the average living room. This suite is a real beauty, and for comfort, is unsurpassed, even by more expensive ones. It can be purchased on credit terms at this same price. No extra charges will be made.

Aluminum Percolators While they last, tomorrow only, 100 genuine, heavy gauge Aluminum Percolators will be sold at this special price. They have glass tops, strong

handles and only one will

be sold to a customer

87c

Another new shipment of the famous KOMFY all cotton Mattresses, in a new art ticking, regularly $13.50; our special JQ r7ET

I O

price

Have you seen our four room outfit assembled, just as it might appear in your home, ready for use and occupancy? We have assembled one of the greatest values ever offered, regularly $675.00; special price. 4 rooms complete S500 . On terms to suit your convenience.

$212

In Rich Contrast The Velour ' Cushions and Mahogany Frames .

A mighty big value, this handsome suite at $212. The backs filled with cane, and the blue velour cushions and pillows in contrast with the rich mahogany finish, attract the eye at once.

GARLAND Stoves, Ranges and Heaters now on display in our window and first floor.

GARLAND One pull of the lever makes 2 ranges out of one See the new simple action Garland Combination Range.

NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE TENTH & MAIN H3 RICHMOND, INDTjgl