Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 256, 7 September 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1921.
AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES FINNS, IN ACCIDENT; LIMBS ARE BROKEN
Suburban
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. 7. TVo Finlanders enroute to Muncie. were injured Monday evening, west of this city, when they, with other Finlanders from Union City, were riding in a motorcycle, with Bide car, and in an auto which followed the motorcycle, as they were hit by an automobile coming from the east. One of the men sustained a broken arm and the other a broken ankle. The
injured men were taken to the Ran
dolph County Hospital. Amputation of the leg will be neces sary it is thought by the physicians,
After leaving the hospital the other
Finlanders resumed their journey to
Muncie, when about four miles west of this city, they collided with another
car and several were injured. They were brought back to the hospital. As the men could not talk English it was difficult to learn the par
ticulars of the accident. They had all
been drinking. Winchester is Quiet.
Winchester ' was very quiet Labor
Pay, nearly all business houses were closed. The attractions at Funk's
Lake, drew large crowds. The baseball games attracted large crowds. The races in the afternoon were lull of
excitement.
There were a few smashups, but no
one seriously iniured. .
Estella Kelly Morrow and Corbet
Click were given a preliminary hearing and pleaded guilty in justice court, Tuesday, and were bound over to the
circuit court. Judge Bales ordered Click, who is charged with contributing to the delinquency of Estella Kelly Morrow, to be placed in jail, as he was unable to give bond and the girl was permitted to return to the home of her father, Arlie C. Kelly. Click and Estella Kelly Morrow, ran away together recently and made their way to Indianapolis on a freight train. The girl was dressed in boy's clothes taid to have been stolen from Louis Norotsky s place. Chief of Police James Fletcher went to Indianapolis. Friday, and returned that evening with the runaways. The girl is 15 jears old and was married to Morrow a year ago. She and her husband had been separated for a few months. Randolph Schools Open. All township schools of Randolph County opened school Monday morning for a term of 8 months, George Comer, irustee of White River Township announces the following list of teachers: McKinley School Principal, J. P. Clark; Mrs. Nina McXees Chenoweth, Helen Hiat, Velma Nessler, Freda Toon. Olive Murphy. Martha Ashcraft, Reba Anderson, and Alice Starbuck. Lincoln Principal. James D. Sarig, Mrs. N'amoi Martin, Mrs. Edna Wolf, Laura Pusy, Elva E. Blaydes. Mamie Pursley, Evelyn Cox, Gladys Dunham and Xelle Botkin. Brown Change of Venue. Special Judge Gordon, of Bluffton, was in the city Tuesday and granted B. J. Brown a change of venue from
Randolph County to the Wayne Circuit Court. Brown is charged with embezzlement in connection with the Marine Tire and Rubber company. The will of Alice Vore has been admitted for probate. All her property is left to her son. Nathan Grant Hawkins. The will of Elwood Summers has als-o been admitted for probate. Regular services were resumed in all , the churches, of Winchester, Sunday, the various ministers having returned from their vacations.
Called by Death
CENTER VILLE, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Study of Richmond. Mr, and Mrs. Cal Davis of Hiser's Station, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover of near Centerviiie were guests of Mrs. Flora King Wednesday The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas and their families will hold their annual picnic next Sunday in Maple Wood park. All members are urged to be present with well-filled baskets.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford George and Mr. and Mrs. James Ardery of College Corner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sraelser. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Heim of Oklahoma spent last week with Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters. Mr. Heim is a brother to Mrs. Wilson The ladies of the Methodist Aid society have a number of comforts on hand for tacking and will be grateful to anyone who will drop in and help for an afternoon at the basement of the church Miss Zelda Gould is preparing to leave in a few days for a course in music at DePauw university Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oskins have moved into the Wright property recently vacated by Frank Bartholemew. Mr. Oskins has assumed his duties as station agent. H. L. Johnston is making extensive improvements on his property on Spruce street, which he intends to occupy as his home when finished Frank Buhl. Walter Russel and John Sullivan joined a party of friends from Richmond and camped at Feeders' Dam over Labor Day H. H. Peelle is taking an outing in Michigan where his daughter, Mrs. Tracy Clark, is spending a few weeks for her health.
The regular meeting of the East
ern star will open Friday evening
Let every member make an effort to
be there and start things going again. .. .Charles Commons visited for a few days with his mother. Mrs. Walter Commons Mrs. Donald Lantz and children of Indianapolis are here for a few days' visit with her brother, Walter Dunbar and other relatives... Rev. and Mrs. Pfieffer and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jackson of Greenfield, spent the latter part of the week with Dr. and Mrs. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel and Mrs. Frances Fender have returned after spending fifteen days camping at the Richmond Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Dr and Mrs. Moore attended the state fair at Indianapolis this week William Hannigan was operated on at Reid hospital Sunday for appendicitis, and is in a serious condition Mr. and Mrs. William Lamott of Muncie. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller of Chicago, are guests this wee kof Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lamott... Miss Lucile Ford left Monday to resume her duties as teacher in the Hamilton, O., schools. .. .Dr. Ford has returned from a visit with relatives at different towns in Dearborn countv.
The Gleaners class of the Methodist Sunday school had one of their famous class parties at the home of
airs. flora King Tuesday evening
The attendance was good and refresh
ments added to the pleasure of the
evening The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church
will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Smith, assisted by Mrs. Fred Hartley About one hundred of the men and women of the community attended the farmers' federation meeting at the school house Monday evening and listened to the opinions of Earl Crawford of near Milton on the proposed amendments to the constitution. Mr. Crawford was well informed and pointed out advantages and disadvantages in different amendments Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha were here calling on Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McConaha and other relatives. Mr. McConaha has just returned after spending several months in the Orient, in the interest of an automobile firm.
1EAUTY CONTESTS WILL CONTINUE DESPITE HERRICK
3 V.
il ' nit i. i y,-t
ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simpson Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday in Connersville, visiting relatives. .. .Paul, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, who was hit by an automobile Monday morning, is still in a serious condition..:.. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clopp and daughter. Rhea Margan and Dr. Hunt and wife of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose Sunday evening Walter Coblentz and Cecil Brown spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson.
Manuel Hcrrick. Manuel Herrick, first term congressman from Oklahoma who recently introduced a bill in the lower house providing for the prohibition of. beauty contests in newspapers, still is hopeful that his till will become a law.
Mrs. George Mikesell has been ailing noon Mrs. Lehman of Muncie, Is
White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Kirkman and Francis Wright! spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.!
Adam Niewohner and family Miss Martha Hil lof Richmond spent the week-end with Miss Rosa Hill Marvin Blose spent Sunday with Paul Wallace. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained Saturday night and Sunday W. J. W'right of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. William Henry spent Sunday in Connersville Claude Sourbeer of Richmond dined with Mrs. Laura Freeman and son, Neal, Sunday evening.. ..Misses Irene and Prudence Austin have returned after a few days visit with relatives at New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tookey and son, Lowell and Mr3. Dot Saxton and daughter, Hazel, caled on Mrs. Jennie Townsend and daughter, Ethel Sunday evening.... Miss Minnie Gibbs of Richmond spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs.... Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell White.. v. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Simpson and son of Day-
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Mrs. Richard Jones is ill Mr. Selby and family of Connersville recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs Miss Mildred Boughner of Pershing recently visited in Indianapolis A large number of Cambridge people attended the Dublin fair and home-coming Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Menck and Mrs. Frank Parsons of Richmond visited Mrs. Laura Richey Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink are visiting in Chicago Miss Pauline Marson recently visited her grandmother, Mrs. Vohee. at Centerivlle Mrs. Mary Shirkey recently returned from a ivsit with relatives at Connersville Mrs. Lock of Indianaoolis is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Pitman Mrs. Will Shultz of Newcastle visited her sister, Mrs. J. E. Brooks Sunday Miss Vesta Brumfield returned home from Muncie Saturday The Cambridge City public school opened Monday... Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Springfield is visiting Mr. Cotter and family Mr. and Mrs. Kern Kelly of Bradford vis
ited relatives Sunday Robert Dickerson of Richmond visited his aunt, Mrs. Laura Richey, over Sunday Mrs. Barbara Barefoot is visiting her son Elam and family at Cohen Dr. Vining, secretary of Franklin college, gave an excellent address at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The subject was "America Made Safe." The Woman's Union of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. George Brumfield Wednesday afternoon. All the members are requested to be present. Rev. Reece will give a talk The funeral of Daniel O'Connel Kelley
was held at the Methodist church Sun-1
day afternoon. Rev. Pierce fficiating. Mr. Kelley's body was brought here from overseas for burial.
for several weeks.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and James Mumbowers of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Hardwick and sons, Mrs. Ben Thompson of Lynn. Mrs. George Smith and daughter Marie, and Mrs. T. A. Morrison called on Mrs. George Hardwick Sunday Mrs. Wetzel of southern Indiana is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luna Hardwick Miss Lillie Miller! spent Saturday night with Miss Nel-j lie Morrison Miss Rosella Hart attended the funeral of her uncle at Losantville one day last week A num-j ber from this place attended camp ; meeting Sunday afternoon. .. .Miss Opal Parker, of Richmond, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker. Sunday Miss Catherine Coggshall entertained Miss Idona Cox Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison passed through this place en route to Winchester Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson entertained company Sunday Miss Mayo Hardwick visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lun Hardwick, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner entertained company from Troy, O.. Sunday afternoon and night School opened Monday morning. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engle entertained company Sunday after
noon.
enberry and family attended the M. E. conference at Bellefontaine, O., Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenworthy attended the state fair at Columbus last week Ernest Hanger and family of Greenbush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ken-
worthy. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCord are at home after a several weeks' vacation trip Mr. and Mrs. Overholser, of Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis, of Camden, dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Overholser. . . . Mrs. Mary Bennett has returned from a visit with relatives near Indianapolis.
CAMDEN, O. Mrs. Orion Ammerman gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Arnold Sizelove Saturday after-
Sure Relief
6 Bell-ans HoUwater Sure Relief
E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION
CARLOS CITY. Ind. Mrs. George Hardwick is ill again Mr. and Mrs. George Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard, Sunday Mrs. Logan Hunt was able to attend camp meeting Sunday afternoon
XilEiH
yinimnniiniiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiraiiiiuiium!iiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini.'iiiiiiuiiiiii Boys School Suits at the New I
Low Prices I LOEHR & KLUTE I 725 Main St. Kiiuituii iiiiiiniiiinHiimiitiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiimtfKiifitiuiniiuiUiiuumHA
GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 7. William Baughman, 60 years old, died at the county home Monday at 10 p. m. He
had been an inmate at the home for about eight months. The body was taken to Ansonia for burial. GREENVILLE. O.. Sept, 7. William Budd, 71 years old. for over three years an inmate of the county home, died Tuesday.
WHITEWATER, Ind. Misses Ber-
nice and Frances Burt have returned home after a few days' visit with there brother, Ross Burt, and wife of Jackson, Mich Mrs. Sade Wallingford spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll and family of Richmond Miss Inez Vorse of Centerville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mildred,
last week Mr. and Mrs. Sherly
YES, there is something new in Foot
wear in Oxfords and Boots for
Men and Women
jt FALL OXFORDS in Brogue, Ball Strap. Perforated Tips or Plain H Patterns, in low and medium Heels, now in stock 1 $5.00 to $9.00 1 NEFF & NUSBAUM SEVENTH AND MAIN
niuuiiiuiiuinuuiiiiimuMiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiuuuuiniiiuuiiiiiuiiiiii iiiwiuiit - 3 B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes Complete Stock of Brushes 1 I IRVIN REED & SON MiiMniiimiiimiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiniiiiriiitiiiitfiirmmitmnnnrinnnnmnTniai
are you proud of the cigar you give your friends? when you hand your friends a cigar, you want to give them one you'll be proud of, and one t hat they'll
want to smoke. There's one you can give and make no mistake.
GIVE YOUR FRIEND A ROSE-O-CUBA. McMahan&f lelb Co.Tlstributori Anderson In&?.
r
Hie Folly of Cheating Jtyture
Many people get the idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their digestion upset .year after year, and "get away with it" They sleep only half as much as they should and never get properly and thoroughly rested. If you tire out easily, if you are getting pale and anemic, if your food doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its effect on you? The caffeine and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs sometimes causes serious damage? If you really want to be fair with your
self, and give yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your best work, make up your mind to quit coffee and tea for awhile and drink delicious, appetizing Postum instead. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink this hot, refreshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference it win make in the way you feeL Post urn comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.
ROMEY'S-
See the Heatrola
If " "
Come and see the sensational new Heater which "looks like a phonograph" works like a furnace. Here it ia at last! The final solution of the heating problem for small homes with or without basements. Not a stove, but a pipeless furnace no bigger than a stove. Installed in one of the living rooms, it will heat three to six connecting rooms, and heat them better than the ordinary stove heats one.
the Parlor Pipeless Furnace Words can't picture it Pictures can't describe it Come see it You will be surprised and delighted. No iron parts to "black." No nickel parts to polish. The beautiful grained mahogany finish is a vitreous enamel hard and smooth as glass. You can rub it and dust it with a cloth, just as you do your furniture. We cordially invite you to come in soon. We shall be able to gat only a limited numbeT of Heatrolas this year, so it will pay you to place your order early. .
H. C HASEMEIER CO.
rhursday '.'Dollar Day
Hare prices come down? Read these Dollar Day items and you can readily see. quoted in this ad are on sale just one day, Thursday, Sept. 8th.
Items
$1 00 for 10 yards Unbleached Muslin; ?-L,Ul firm thread, free from spots. ?1 AA for 6 yards Lonsdale or Fruit ?-L'uu Muslin. You know these reliable brands. (?-J flfl for 3 yards Pillow Tubing, standoff ard brand; choice of any width. SI 00 lor 21- yards Bleached Seamless J..UJ Sheeting; firm quality; enough for full size sheet. SI 00 for 7 yards Hope Muslin; full pieces; perfect goods. Buy all you want. ?1 nfj for 6 yards Percales, either light tI?-Luu or dark; choice of about 100 patterns. CJ fCi for 4 yds. Indian Head, for midftXUU dies and blouses; sort or linen finish.
for 7 yards either bleached or
unbleached Canton Flannel; soft
fleece, good weight. G?1 Af) for 7 yards Toweling, unbleached J-.UV Tl-npn Weft. fun vvidth; very special.
for 2 yards Mercerized Table
Damask; full width, beautiful
patterns. 1 00 for 3 Turkish Bath Towels, doun)1,uu ble thread; the size is 20x42 in.
for 7 rolls Quilt Cotton; soft, clean, white; former price 25c. for 4 Pillow Cases; wide, deep hem; firm muslin, size 42x36.
SI 00 for 3 yards Hair Bow Ribbons, plain or fancy; good assortment of colors.
S1.00
$1.00
S1.00 81.00
SI 00 for 2 Tarc,s extra wide Hair Bow Ribbons Satin, Taffeta, Moire;
S1.00
all shades
Lace Vestees. Another lot just received. For these vou would
expect to pay at least $1.50. SI 00 for 11 balIs N' T' Crochet Cot" y ton; all numbers, white or ecru. $1.00 for 13 bars Palm 01ive Soap: i limit, 13 t)3.rs.
for 3 yards Black Mercerized Lining: full yard wide; fine for
bloomers. CI flfl for 20 spools O. N. T. Sewing x,w Thread; all numbers; black or white.
S1.00
$1 00 for 25 rolls Bob White Toilet Pat?ul per; limit, 25 rolls. SI 00 or 2 yards fancy figured Mercerized Sateen; for linings, pet ticoats and bloomers. C"l ff Yard-wide all-wool navy blue t?J-uv Storm Serge; fine for children's wear. SI 00 Yard-wide fancy Wool Plaids for school wear; good color combi nations. SI 00 Yard-wide black all-wool Storm Serge; very special value. CI HA for men's White Madras Shirts; oxuu sizes 1QV2 to 17; $1.75 value. SI 00 or kad5' Envelope Chemise, P-L.UU goo batiste; nicely trimmed; $1.50 value. S1 00 pair klack SiJk Hose with white P.UU embroidery clock; sizes 9, 9Y2, 10 ; $1.50 values. SI 00 for 3 Pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose, x,uv black only; 50c value. (f for 7 pairs children's black ribt?xuu bed Hose, just the thing for school ; sizes 5V2 to 9 2 ; regular 25c value. SI 00 for men's Muslin Night Shirts; nicely trimmed; extra value. SECOND FLOOR SI 00 or 5 yards heavy Outing Flanpxul nel, just the thing for gowns. This is a regular 30c value. S1 00 yards Dress Gingham, just pi,uu the thing for school dresses; regular 25c and 30c value. S1 00 for 5 yards of Long Cloth, soft x,ViU finish, 36 in. wide, 30c value. SI 00 fr Kimono Aprons, light and ,Utf dark percale, $1.50 and $2 values SI 00 for 5 yards Curtain Scrim, plain tpx.UU an(J coiore(j border; enough for a pair of curtains. Pair, $1.00. SI 00 for 31- yards Madras Shirting, tP-L.vi assorted stripes, all new colors; value up to 50c yard. SI 00 for Ladies' Voile Waists, $1.50 tp-L.uu vaiue ; embroidery and lace trim. SI 00 for child's Kimono Apron, covertpxuv ing the entire dress; $1.75 values ; sizes 8 to 16 years. SI 00 for 5 yards fine Dress Gingham, ?iUU 28-inch plaids and stripes, 40c value. .
Postum for, Health "There's a Reason"
TOE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE