Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 262, 14 September 1921 — Page 4

I' AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14; 1921. ,

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LADDER RUNG BREAKS,

PAINTER IS INJURED, CONFINED TO HOME

One of the most beautiful of the early fall weddings took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Goodenough on Sixteenth street, -when their niece, Miss Z.ella Haynes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Haynes, of Amesbury, Mass., was married to J. Edward Trombla, of Paducah, Ky., on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trombla, of Amesbury, Mass. The eeremony j-oom was a bower of ferns, palms and potted plants, combined with garden and hothouse flowers in pink and vhite. The wedding march was played by Miss Doris Groan. The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian

church, officiated. The double ring service was used. The bride was piven away by her uncle, H. V. Goodenough The bride wore a pink or; gandy gown and picture hat to match, ller flowers were roses in a shower twuquet. Miss Ruth Goodenough, cousin of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, wore a gown of pale green organdy with black lace hat and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Dan C. Trombla, of Amesbury, Mass., brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast, with appointments carried out in pink and white, was ferved. Covers were laid for 12 per

sons. Mr. and Mrs. Trombla left Wednesday afternoon on a wedding trip, through the middle west. They

will be at home after Oct. 15 in Paducah, Ky., where Mr. Trombla is connected with the Paducah Electric company. The bride travelled in a

dark blue tricotine suit with grey ac

cessories. She wore a grey fur, and

her hat was navy blue trimmed with

Ostrich pompons. The T. W. M. A. club will be entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs, Troy Edwards, of Lincoln street.

-The second of a series of dancing

lessons and essemblie3 will be given

tor members of the Y. M. I. and their

friends in the Y. M. I. club rooms Thursday evening. The Harmony

Four will play the order of dances. , The Good Samaritan society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Dalbey at her home on North West Fifth and Lincoln streets. All members are requested to attend, as it will be the first meeting of the year. The U. B. Hustlers met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Appleton, 300 South Fifteenth street. Tuesday afternoon. Important business was transacted. Light refreshments were served. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs. Fred Petty, Mrs. Warren Weaver and children Robert and JuanJta, Mrs. Paul Christopher, Mrs. Woodburn Bricker, Mrs. Milroy Baird. Mrs. Charles Gaede and children Helen and Charles, Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mrs. Wesley Lasher and son Charles, Mrs. Claude Yoke. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Roberts on the Middleboro pike on Tuesday, Sept. 27. A chicken dinner will be served. Mrs. Watson Faucett will be assistant hostess. The engagement of Miss Lauretta Cnnklin, daughter of Mrs. William G. Matheson, and Robert L. Mohier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Mosier, both of Winchester, has been announced, the wedding to take place Thursday in the Presbyterian church. Miss Conklin is a graduate of the Winchester high school and of Wis

consin university, uunng me past rear she has been teaching Spanish in the latter institution. Mr. Mosier is Elso a graduate of the Winchester high school and attended Culver Military scademy and Northwestern university. He saw over-seas service a3 a First lieutenant. Mrs. James Monrow and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McManus, all of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McManus, of this city. Relatives and neighbors surprised

Hugh Gray, of Ridgeville, Sunday, i

upon the occasion of his birthday. Gladioli and fall roses decorated the dining room table. Those present were: Miss Etta Mae Spencer, of New Paris; Jefferson Jones, of New Paris: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Burnworth and family, of Winchester: Hermie Puckett a.nd family, of Winchester: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson, of Ridgeville; Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Ridgeville; Mrs. Etta Hall and sor, Alva. -;

A smoker and business session of ' the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity will ;

be held , Thursday evening in their rooms in the K. of P. building. Word has been received by relatives of the marriage of -Mr. John Bailey and Mrs. Ella Wood, of Portland, Oregon. The marriage , took place Sept. 1. Mr. Bailey is a former resident of Richmond. The Women's Relief Corps will meet in the court house post rooms at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morris, 66 South Twelfth street, will spend the weekend in Muncie, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hebbler. 230

Kinsey street, has just returned from j

t-pendiog a week in Chicago with Mr. ?nd Mrs. C. U. Hanna. The Ladies' Aid society of the South Eighth street Friends church will

meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the church parlors. The Jolly Twelve club will hold its first meeting of the season with Mrs. Wallace Seymour on North Nineteenth street Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Bolson, North Third street, will entertain the Quaker City class, at her home, Friday afternoon. The Ladles auxiliary of the Genn-

Lichtenfels post will hold ita regular

meeting Thursday evening of this week, in the Colonial building, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. M. Lamm and son, Claude, have been visiting Mrs. Lamm's daughter, Mrs. George Schultz, at Pigeon, Mich. The Junior Loyal Daughter's class

of the First Christian church will hold

ita regular meeting at the church Wednesday night, Sept. 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hay, 1517

North D street, were pleasantly sur

prised with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening. They received many useful and beautiful presents. Ice

cream and cake were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Giles Phelps, Mr. and Mr3. John Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fhelps, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heiger, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Phelps, Miss Eva Phelps, Carl Phelps, Harold Ruhl, Betty Jane Ruhl. Gladys Ruhl, Richard Hay and Ralph Tice.

AUTOISTS PAY FINES FOR BREAKING RULES

Three motorcycle officers brought a heavy toll of motor law violators into city court Wednesday. Speeders were the chief offenders. Two persons parking near fire plugs also drew fines. Those fined for speeding were A. L. Cline and Benjamin Michael. Oscar Dickinson was hailed into court for allowing his motor to run with the car unoccupied. E. B. Martin drew $10 and costs for driving with his muffler open; M. H. Gaar and H. P. Grimes parked within 15 feet of a fire plug. Fines of $1 and $10 cost3 were assessed against each of the offenders with the exception of the muffler charge. The case against Roy Crouch, arrested for speeding, was continued.

Clarence Parker was fined $10 and! costs on a statutory charge to which'

he pleaded guilty. Mrs. Agnes Skinner, 24 Ft. Wayne avenue, arrested at the same time with Parker, pleaded not guilty and was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days in jaiL

EATON, O., Sept. 14. -Harry Murphy, painter, is confined to hl3 nome as a result of injuries sustained in a fall from a ladder on which he was working. Hi3 right kneecap was fractured and he was bruised and cut on his head and body. Giving way of a

rung in the ladder was responsible for the accident. He fell a distance of about 20 feet and alighted on a concrete walk. The accident happened at the home of Frank Price, North Beech street. Awards Temporary Alimony. Judge A. C. Risinger awarded Jennie Henry temporary alimony in lump sum of $30 and $5 a week, pending disposition of a - divorce pending against her husband, Perry Henry, in

common pleas court. , Start Seed Distribution. Distribution of certified seed wheat obtained from stocks in Delaware county is being distributed here among members of the county farm bureau for its members through bureau purchasing committee. The shipment made a carload, or approximately 1,300 bushels. Organize University Clash. S. F. Steward, of Miami University.

will visit Eaton, Thursday for the purpose of organizing a university extension class in Preble county. The meeting will be held in the afternoon in the court house.

Martin is Released. David Martin, living near West Alexandria, who several days ago was sent to jail in default of payment of costs in a case in which he pleaded guilty to violation of the prohibition laws and was given a suspended fine of $100, has been released from jail, after payment of the costs. Miltenberoer Is Employed.

Howard Miltenberger has been em

ployed as an assistant instructor in the high school, owing to increased enrollment of students. Miltenberger graduated from Miami university last June.

theless about 10 or 12 million of our people at work. And comparatively j few families have had their only! bread winner put out of a job. Problem World Wide. "Our problem here at home is all the harder to solve because it is not by any manner of mean3 our problem alone. Unemployment is world wide." Discussing efforts to relieve the situation. Secretary Davis said that the employment service of the department of labor was doing all it could to place workers in positions. "During the harvest," he explained, "it Bent between 55,000 and 60,000 men to the farms and kept them moving as the harvest season moved northland. "The employment service is at present taking care of the thrashing and corn cutting situation wherever additional men are needed for this purpose. "Cotton and woolen goods already show signs of recovery, and there 13 scarcely a plant in the country turning out silk hosiery that is not work

ing full or over time, silk fabrics are

on the move. These things speak for themselves and may be speaking the same language as the figures showing that more garages than houses have been built in recent months. "Here is another fact with its own significance. Shoe factories seem to he wnrklne for the most Dart on fancy

high priced women's shoes. This may j

be accounted ior Dy me iurcner iaci that men now out of the hardy forms of employment are not shoe buyers. The demand for these will come when the railroads and the factories are started on a more going scale, when the more staple grades of shoes for men will come into larger demand. That cannot be long delayed. The situation begins to brighten."

DISMISS 4 AFFIDAVITS ON BECKETT'S MOTION

Four affidavits were dismissed in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning on motions by Prosecutor Beckett which were sustained by Judge Bond. William Pipher was arraigned on a charge of violating the state liquor law. He pleaded not guilty. The case of Harry Goodwin, charged with failure to support, was dismissed It was stated Goodwin and his wife were living together in amicable relations. Herschel Knox, accused of vehicle taking, had this charge dismissed because of his having been tried on a grand larceny charge and sentenced Sept. 10. The charge of issuing a fraudulent check which was filed against A. E. Hayes was dismissed. Mr. Beckett stated that the amount of the check had been made good by Hayes; that at the time of issuing the check it

was to have been held for a definite period and was cashed through a misunderstanding; and that the prosecuting witness did not wish further action on the case. Henry Edwards was released from his charge of malicious mayhem. He pleaded guilty to an assault and battery charge Tuesday.

MULE KICK PROVES FATAL. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 14. As a result of being kicked in the abdomen by a mule, at his home north of this city, George E. Sewell, 19 years old, died at the Bloomington hospital yesterday. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sewell and seven sisters. ,

Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. ' . Inc. - Dealers in High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St.

PASSES ON FARM LOANS . tBy Associated Press) -TIFFIN, O., Sept. 14. Ralph-D. Sneath, president of the Commercial National bank of Tiffin, has been ar; pointed by the war finance corporation to represent this district in passing upon applications of banks of the district for funds made available for farm loans.

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN, D.C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 . 1220 Main St.

Don't Forget to Eat Your Meals at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

DAVIS TAKES

(Continued from Page One.) more suffering unless comething "ntelligent and effective is done to relieve the situation. "I am simply calling attention to the fact that while unemployment today is a grave matter, there are nevei-

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St

Tom Thumb Wedding at Bethel A. M. . Thursday An entertainment will be given at the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, Sept. 15. One of the features of the evening will be a Tom Thumb wedding.

INCREASE POLICE FORCE. LIMA, Sept. 14. With the idea that the coming winter will bring additional crime, police officials are seeking an increase in the size of the Lima police force.

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BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121

F. Hugo, Former Richmond Resident, Dies in Nor walk Fred W. Hugo, a brother of John Hugo, of this city, died at his home in Norwalk, O., Tuesday. He was a former resident of this city. Funeral services will be held at Norwalk, Thursday afternoon. He was a member of the Masonic snd Knights of Pythias orders, and the Machinists union. Besides his brother, he is survived by the widow, Sophia, and three sisters: Mrs. H. Hunter and Mrs. J. W. Hennigar, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. E. Dickerson, of Seattle, Wash.

Home-Made Bread, Pies and

Cakes Fresh Daily

KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main Phone 2674

Sapphires are the Birthstones for September ' Blue, Pink, White, Golden

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THE OTHER EVENING a man was thinking about his insurance policies and other important papers and he decided it was indeed foolish to keep them at home.

This man knew it would cause him a great deal of trouble if these things should be lost or destroyed so he came to the bank the next morning to rent a Safety Deposit Box. This man was surprised to find just what he wanted at very small cost so small that he hardly noticed the price at all. When it costs so little to play safe why take chances? A few cents a month pays the bill. Think it over.

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See Us Before You Buy that Used Car

- Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

ELECTRIC CLEANER

First Among Cleaners OUR IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE

Every Premier Cleaner Is sold under an ironclad guarantee for one year, and immediate and efficient service can be had on your PREMIER through fifty completely equipped service stations in all principal cities. The PREMIER, "first among cleaners," is the product of the greatest exclusive cleaner factory in the world. It is made

as good and true as skilled and willing hands can make it. From foundry to finished product, quality of materials and workmanship have been considered before cost. Every part and piece of every PREMIER is PREMIER-MADE in the PREMIER factory with its capacity of eight hundred complete PREMIERS every working day. .

Premier Electric Cleaner, cash $42.50 Deferred Payments, $46.75

MAS

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f'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP-:

BUY NOW BASEMENT BARGAINS

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American Indigo Calico,

xsot an Inferior brand, but the real standard

American Indigo prints, this week, 83c. Extra Heavy Domet Outing Flannel, 18 Very heavy weight, pure white, sells regularly at 30c a yard, this week, 18c . Shirting Prints, this week, 8's First quality in all the light styles for shirts and dresses.

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BASEMENT BARGAINS Bleached Outing Flannel, 15 Full width, extra heavy fleece. This quality sold last winter at 39c; today's price is 25c. For this week, 15c. Ginghams, a yard, 10 Full standard Apron Ginghams in all the checks for aprons and house dresses, 20c quality; this week, 10c

10,000 yards Best PERCALE, 22c yard Yard wide, finest quality, in indigo blue, china blue, claret red, grey and black. Guaranteed fast colors. Bought before the advance in cotton sold on the basis of that cost. 30c quality. All you want at 22 C

Comfort Challies, 19 Yard wide, new fall colorings, very desirable for comforts. Persian stripes and figures, 25c and 30c qualities, 19c Comfort Batts, 59 Extra large size and weight, opens out in one sheet, size 72x 90. - Quilt Batts, 29 Finest select cotton, our 40c quality, this .sale, 29c ; Turkish Towels, 12'2 Closely woven, good weight, sell regularly at 20c thi3 sale -12J2c v Turkish Towels, 25 & Extra large size, double thread, our 40c quality, this sale, 25c Pattern Table Cloths Size 72x72, double weight; our $2.75 quality 1.69 Mercerized Damask, QSt" Two yards wide, highly mercerized, very beautiful pattern, sold at $1.50 a yard; this week, 93c Stevens All Linen Crash, 15 Unbleached only, good heavy quality for every day or roller . towels. Marseilles Bed Sets, Extra large size, scolloped with bolster cover to match, our 15 quality, $9.98

HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN Perfect goods, all you "1 want up to 20 yards.. XoC No phone orders, no C. O. D. No Lay-aways.

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Hosiery Specials LADIES' SILK HOSE, 69 Good quality in black and brown $1.00 quality, 69c LADIES' SILK HOSE, 1.25 All colors, our $1.98 quality, $1.25 BOYS SCHOOL HOSE, 29 Black only, very heavy weight, all sizes, from e1 to 10. GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE, 39 Fine ribbed, highly mercerized, all sizes, 6 to 10; our 50c quality, this sale, 39c HOSIERY Odds and Ends 19 Sizes 5, 6, 6. 7 and 7 only, very fine quality, sold regularly at 50 and 65c pr., to close, 19c

25c

EXTRA SPECIAL

40c WHITE OUTING,

per yard

Yard wide, very heavy fleece, no better quality made than this. Just for this week our

40c quality, 25c

SHEETS and PILLOW CASES BED SHEETS 81x90, full bleached, extra fine quality, $2 Quality 1.48 BED SHEETS For single beds, very fine quality, $1.7? is the regular price S1.25 PILLOW CASES Full size, good firm cotton, 40c qualitv, 29d Bed Spreads, S1.98 Large double bed size, good quality, firmly woven; pure white, $2.98 quality now $1.98 Bed Spreads, S2.59 Very large size, highly finished and attractive designs, just a small lot to close out; our $3.50 quality, $2.59 Marseilles Bed Spread, 4.98 Very large double bed size, the designs are new and attractive; $6.00 quality, $4.98 Satin Bed Spread, 7.50 Very large, 88x98, highly finished like satin, scolloped cut corners, $10.00 quality, - $7.50 Wide Sheetings, 9-4 Unbleached 35 Full standard quality on today's market worth 50c; special this week, 35c

Somebody Saves Your Money Why Not You? Has it ever occurred to you that somebody else might be saving your money for themselves not for you? Suppose we look at it this way: "If you spend all you earn do not save a penny someone else is saving your money. Is this not so?" For instance, suppose you decide right now to save, and do save $10 during September. Now, if your income has been the same for the pat twelve months, isn't it a fact that somebody saved $120 of your money during this period? We thoughtfully suggest that you give serious consideration to this matter then come in and talk it over with us.

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INTEREST SAVINGS

Let Us Help You Save

Dickinson. Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

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CANDLES A new line of Candles just received. All colors, designs and shapes. I All Prices 5 Richmond Art Store S29 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Only S2.00 as First Payment Only $1.00 Each Week on Balance !l. 920-926 Main

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