Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 276, 30 September 1921 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

COUNTY CONFERENCE

OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH HERE NEXT FRIDAY Representatives and members of 11

Christian churches of Wayne county will attend the annual county confer

ence of that church to be held in this city Oct. 7.

Christian churches at CambridgeCity. Dublin. Milton, Centerville, Ab-

ineton. Whitewater, Green's Fork,

Fountain City, Bethel, Jacksonburg

and Richmond will be represented. Officers for the next year will be chosen at the session next week. E. P. Jones, of Milton, has headed the county churches during the past year. Bethel Christian church, oldest church in eastern Indiana and probably one of the oldest in the state, celebrated its centennial during the conference year Just closed. 9:30 Devotional. 9:45 President's address, E. P. Jones, Milton. 10:00 Reports by Will C. McVay. county secretary; A. Lindley, Jacksonburg, county Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Lawrence McConaha, Centerville, county C. E. superintendent; Mrs. Charles Rowland, county W. M. S. superintendent; Mrs. Flora Ellis, county secretary of education. 10:40 "A Vision for Our Churches,"

eastern district.

11:00 "Our Educational Outlook,"

C. W. Cauble, corresponding secretary I. C. M. A. 11:30 "First Year of the United Society," R. D. McCoy, Tokyo, Japan. 12:00 Appointment of committees. Neon Lunch. 1 : 15 Devotional. 1:30 Annual business meeting of the county association.

1:45 "Stewardship and Tithing,

-on "Tho T r TVT A and tlie

World Task," F. C. McCormick. 2:50 "Our Colleges and the World Task," Mrs. L. H. Graham. Vincennes. 3:40 "The United Society and the World Task," A. L. Stamper.

The address on "Religious Education" by Charles E. Schultz. state evangelist, and the address on "The

Great Communion by R.

scheduled for Friday evening, will be

worked into the program during the day. Evening services will be dismissed in order that those attending may witness the pageant to be given by t he Federated Missionary clubs.

REMEMBER THE SUFFERING During the lata war nearly every family was touched by the attending circumstances, in some manner. However, there were many who had no near relatives or particularly warm friends included in the ranks of those who had to go to the trenches of France. To these people the war seemed to be some distant thing a circumstance unfortunate, but hardly close enough to interrupt the smooth tranquil order of life. Many were never loosened from thi3 attitude because the war ended before they were made to suffer more than the loss of a little extra money in war taxes. In peace times this same condition exists in peace activitiessome suffer more than others. Those that suffer least feel least the hardships of life. But unlike the late war, everyone is a candidate for much Buffering. No one knows when he is next. To provide against unnecessary suffering, and to relieve suffering altogether, when possible, an institution ha3 been built in this community. Annually the citizens of Richmond are reminded of that bulwark of human fortitude. An opportunity is given each man, woman and child to contribute toward their future need, or the need of some other. Saturday is hospital tag day. Members of the Hospital Aid society will have workers on the streets to receive your contribution. Are you going to do your duty?

NOVEL FUR PIECE FOR YOUNG MISS

and Mrs. Truman Lackey, a bride and groom of recent date. After a social time water-melon was served to all. Those of the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar, Joe McMahan, Herschel La Mar, Howard Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Dawson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and son Murice, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haag, and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk, Elbert Woodworth, William Dean, William Teegarden and daughters, Mildred and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Budd Johns and daughter, Viola Mae Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosfield, Mr. Keeler, and Cloyde Lackey Mr. Henry Pohlar made a business trip to Liberty, Monday.

man and family are moving into th3 new residence recently built by A. M. Barr Mrs. Anna Haley returned

last week from a week's stay with

Mrs. Elmer Jackson and spent Sun

day with Mrs. Mamie Haley E. T.

Clark received a special delivery from

his home at Urbana, O., that his

father was in a very serious condition.

Mr. Clarke left Tuesday evenng, at

the close of the evening services...

Miss Pearl Hoerner entertained at

supper Monday evening Miss Margaret Davidson, Mrs. Jennie Flook, Earl and

Mayme Duff The churches of Cen

terville have planned a union revival

to begin Oct. 16, services to be held

first four niehts in Christian church, and rotated four nights in each of the

other churches.

Suburban

LIBERTY. Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel La Mar and son Paul Edward railed on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ia Mar, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar, Albert Pohlar and family, and John Pohlar and family spent Thursday evening with Henry Pohlar and family.

....Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey Fpent Friday and Saturday the guest of Miss Is a Lackey in College Corner. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar motored to Brookvllle. Wednesday evening The Fairfield home economics club held Its September meeting at the country home of Mr3.,Fred Brookbank with good attendance Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haag entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey and Mrs. Bell Masters, of Liberty Horace La Mar, O. S. DuBois, W. S. DuBoi?. and son Donald, motored to Cincinnati. Mond,iv Clvde New-

irk and John Hockenberrv assisted

I"Ir. and Mrs. Perry Brandenburg move

to their home in Liberty, last Tuesday. ....Vaughn Crocker and family, of near Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElwee and daughter Mr. and Mr". Andv Bandendif-

( trl f-r-ent Sundav with relatives in

Brookvilie Mr. and Mrs. Clyde; Newkirk called on friends in Brook-; vilie, Wednesday Elmer Temple-; ton and family pprnt Sunday with Mr J r.nd Mrs. Josephus Sample, nar Col-! lege Corner .... Mrs. Horace La Mar; ra'lPd on Miss Lena Pohlar, Friday I J.fternoon Link Adams and son; Ollie. f pent one day la.it week with : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk Mrs.: Ray Miles and son, Murice, and Mrs.! Jennings Dawpon. spent one day last i a-ee k with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt, j

1 on Mis. Edna Veal Knndar nftemnnn I

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tee-1 ardn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poh-J lar. Mr. Henry Pohlar and sons, Harry, Raymond. Elmer, and Pan, Miss Lena Pohlar, Miss Zola Doty and Mr. George Bricka, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Wat.M" Brunner and family in, Liberty Joe McMahan spent the i UAalr.nri with .AltlrA.

hup, v .miss zoia Doty spent the past week the guest of Miss Lena

n Pohlar Horace and Herschel Ijav Mar callrd on Mrs. Bell Siltz in r.-il.

leee Corner. Saturdav pvpnin? Mr 1

H George Bricka war, the guert of Miss j

of young people motored to the home

of Horace Ijt Mar. POiith nf T.ihertv i

"uesday evening and serenaded Mr. I

n

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Dunbar have returned from a visit of several days with relatives in

Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Walter Math

ews and daughter, Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rvan, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel and daughter, Kathrvn. Ceral

Hiatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grigs-

hy, t.mroa Branner and daughter, Edith, ard Miss Bessie Buhl attended

T" VrPnv lne uoiue coming at tne cnnstian

Edith Branner and Mae Pike leave this week for normal rchool at Muncie Mrs. Robert Peele spent Monday with her sister at Lewisburg Miss Erpha Lundy visited at Greens fork Saturday evening and assisted in a musical program, also gave a solo at Jacksonburg, Sunday morning Miss Laura Bertsch spent Monday in Hagerstown with Miss Dllon, whose mother died a few days ago Rev. and Mrs. Hughes, of Economy, were entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mary Morgan The members of the

Eastern Star enjoyed a taffy pulling at the close of chapter, Friday evening. Five candidates will take the work at the next regular meeting night O. A. Taylor and family, of Frankton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Elrien Bradbury, near Brownsville, was a guest of Chester Dana and family Sunday Mrs. Walter Terry visited her parents at Urbana, O., Sunday Mrs. Oscar Smoker and Mrs. Carl Meets, of Ab-

ingtaon, spent Tuesray with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lamott The "Church in Action" program was- held in the M. E. church Tuesday evening, and some fine talks along the line of re sponsibility, wero given by the dif terent pastors Mr. and Mrs. Hart-

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1ft j.

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'P.

with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan. ..Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Canaday will attend the home-coming Sunday, Oct 2, at the M. E. church at Hopewell The M. E. church of this place will hold its annual home-coming Oct. 9. All are welcome. ...Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hartley spent Sunday in Centerville with their son. Fred Hartley Ernest Dillon of Richmond and Omar Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mendenhall and son George of Green's Fork were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Townsend and family. . .Mrs.

Floyd Bogan spent Monday afternoon t and CMrs. Will Puthoff and children of

with Mrs. Joe McKee of Chester. ... "ictnnona fcPe" unuay "ai

George and Avery Cook entertained Sunday evening at dinner, Mr. and I

Mrs. Norman Kirkman and Elden

Boyd. Evening callers were Alva Clark and Alistius Little. .. .Mr. and Mrs. York Little, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford and Mr. and Mrs. Alistius Little spent Sunday near Webster with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Duke and son, Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pabst of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huddleson and son.... Mr.

withk,Mrs. Mary Pemberton.

Reimblican Committees Prepare for Campaign Pkqns for the coming city campaign were i discussed at a meeting of th3 men'si and women's city committees of the Republican party held in room 266 Colonial Annex, Thursday evening: HaTJT Thornburg had charge of the meettog. Another meeting will be held Oct. 11.

S V. -S, S.y

MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Mr. and Mrs

Fred Mitchell of Arba and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of this place

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitchell of Boston Mrs. Garnett Smith had as her week-end guest, Miss Mabel Harding of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patti delightfully entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rus

sell Clark and daughter Anna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Patti and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Smith of Greenville,

Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toschlog

of

If the choker or the animal scarf or the cape mode is thought too costly or sophisticated for the very young miss here is a prettj fur style which will surely pleas both the conservative mother and the modern daughter. It is mad of a pretty brown fur which tier gracefully about the neck with wide brown satin brocaded streamer? each finished in a band of th t

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Will Hansbarger, Miss Christina Oswalt, Mrs. Garnett Smith and son Paul and Miss Mabel Harding of Dayton spent

Sunday afternoon in Bethel with M J I

and Mrs. Harry Spencer Isaac Brooks of Richmond visited his home

place Monday Wash Mills, father; of Mrs. Perry Hartley, left Sunday for!

Indianapolis to attend the old soldiers' encampment. Mr. Mills is 84 . 1 ,J T J .

jcH3 uiu. . . ..ui. aiiu aura. vvcuier

Fountain City spent Friday with 'Pabst of Hamilton spent the week-end

OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT

Buy and Use 100 Pure Linseed Oil Paints Old Reliable Stock Paint, when thinned down, ready to use, will not cost you over $2.23 per galand contains more lead than any other paint made in Indiana (that we know of).

100 PURE LINSEED OIL with

with this paint, per gallon

...88c

Cash at Store With Paint

OLD RELIABLE PAINT COMPANY 10-12 South 7th Street

JUST ANSWER gp WHO 15 HE?ba H THIS PUZZLE rafS-L A Vs & I THATS ALL J& BgT fe-, ' A VI

!3

Famous Movie Star All Cut to Pieces

The operator of the movie machine at BUT Theater thought he wosld play joke ou the Biva and Girls one afternoun, so he cat a pirtare of a famous movie actor all to pieces and threw It on the sereen. The picture above show how it looked. Can yea paste the eight cnt-oot parta tocether and arranse thera so they show the picture of this. famous star? To-do this you will have to ose every one of the eight cct-ont ports. Then after yoa have correctly arranged the parts and have pasted tbeai on a clean piece of paper, the picture of this famous Movie vkr win be plain. Then you will be able to tell who the Movie Actor i. tl you pn?te the Puzzle Hctnre together correctly TPS jvill receive 25 Ioints." Then if too can FufM the correct name of ttto Bioyie Actor yon will pain 10 more "Points.' Twenty-five "Points" will be given to'auy Boy or Girl under la venrs of eir who correctly arrancM the picture of the Movie Actor and 10 more Point" will he riven for correctly guessing the Movie Actor's name, so yon wHl receive 35 "Point3" for correctly solvtnir the Movie Cnt-out JPuzxle. It only takes CO "Points" to win the CULVER RACES or the SAO. Only 60 "Points" Wins First Prize After yon have rained your SS "Points" for correctly amatginz the pictare and naming the Movie Star.-yon only have to art 21 mow "VNnW to win the Culver Kacer or the. $200. You can gain 15 more "Points" by qualifying your answrr. That is, by provtair that you have shown a eppy of our paper. The Rnral Weekly, to five people. The -Final 10 "Points" wiU bo awarded by three judges on the ncotuess, style, handwriting and spellhiie f your answer. f The annver rainin? 60 "Points' (wbicfa Is the maximum) will win THE CtXVER RACEB or SWl in cash. TtuJre are.10 Bh Prises in oH.-.Toe otber nine Prizes are $80 Ranrer Bicycles. In case of a tie both winners will receive the same prise. Send in your, answer TftDAX. As 4o as your answer is received samples will be sent IRIS.to assist yox in qualilytnz. Costs NoLMng to Try You Can Win Ton will not be asked to subscribe to The Sural Weekly nor. spend one penny in order to win. We have 'already given away hundreds-of, prizes to Boys and Girls who answered our Puzzle. Ton may bethe next lacky winner. Fee only one side of the paper when sendinr in your aamver and print your name and address pleinly in the upper right hand corner. Xou can win. Answrr the Puzzle NOW. Uncle Jerry, 92 E. 4th St., St. Paid, Minn. G

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SI

Specials for Saturday at QUIGLEY'S

Hair Nets Red Seal Hair Nets, in single mesh XUC

Red Seal Hair Nets. OJTn double mesh, 2 for ..

Eaton's Hyland Linen Stationery Assorted colors, regular 75c value, special, per box 49c

LA VERGER CIGARS Regular 2 for 25c, Special 2 for 15c Box of 50 $3.50

GOODYEAR FOUNTAIN PENS Regular $2.00 Pens, Special $1.29

CAMEL CIGARETS 15c All Scrap Tobacco 3 for 25c

Quigley's Drug Store The SAN-TOX Stores 3 Big Stores

Something Old or Something New

When two people love music there is no happier way to spend . an evening than playing over your favorite selections on The Brunswick. It plays thera so beautifully every tone sweet and true. The voice the violin the piano each is faithfully reproduced. "Brunswick Records are as musically superior as The

Brunswick. The latest hits, the gayest jazz all are wonderfnl on The Brunswick with Brunswick records. So easy to own one, too our convenient payment plan fixes that. Come in and let us explain it hear The Brunswick, see the beautiful models and learn its worth. Come in today.

EYflSBSSBSBG

UEHLER BROTHERS

Special Saturday Sale

CHOICE, YOUNG and TENDER Beef Pot Roast (all cuts), per lb . .12 Boiling Beef, per lb g Fresh Pork Shoulders, whole ...iL3d Fresh Hamburger (no cereal), 10c lb.; 3 lbs. for i. .. .25?

Veal Roast, lb 15? Veal Stew, lb 10 Lamb Legs, lb 1S

.20

No. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb

No. 1 Cured Shoulders, lb 13d

Bean Bacon, lb.... 12

Pure Lard, No. 5 pails. . . .55

BUEHLER BROTHERS

715 Main Street

rowo

You Too

can shop with your friends at The Richmond

Dry Goods Company, even if your purse does not allow you to pay the full amount right away. Our "lay-away" plan enables you to select your garment now and get it when the weather necessitates its wearing. Any salesperson will explain it fully.

SPORT SUITS The new combination wool Jersey Sport Suits; jumper or coat can either be worn separately. In all new colors $14.50 FALL SUITS Beautiful Fall Suits in -lour, netaly embroidered and trimmed with collars of self material or fur, in brown and navy $14,50

SIART NEW FALL DRESSES

Made of Tricolette, French Serge; embroidery and bead trimmed; all the new colors

"In unity there is strength." In our great chain of stores there 5s power to buy for less and power to manage and conduct our business with smaller overhead expenses.

mis means power to undersell our competitors on every itemgwe handle. Here is the proof: Bargains Bargains

PLAIN COLOR OUTING Soft, fleecy quality, in plink, (blue and white

19c

NEW FALL GINGHAMS Fine quality, in neal checks and plaids; all colors

23c

SYLVAN CRETONNES Yard-wide pretty Cretonnes, large selection to choose from

10c

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Strong, firmly woven, 38 inches wide, at

PEGGY CLOTH The new romper material, in neat stripes, extra heavy

24c

$1475

CHEVIOT GINGHAM 30-inch fast-color Cheviot Gingham, in plain or many neat stripes

19c

EXTRA HEAVY OUTING Good quality, in all color stripes and checks

16c

Up to $5.00 HATS

$8 BLOUSES All the New Colors

$2.95 $4.98

FREE ALTERATIONS

BLEACHED CANTON Heavy quality fully bleached Canton, well napped

23c

40c NEW DRESS GINGHAM 27 and 32-in. best quality Dress Gingham in 50 different patterns..

29c

W03IEN'S $2.00 SILK HOSE Fine quality Silk Hose in black and cordovan, all sizes

$149

Women's $8.00 Wool New Tarns All Boys' AU-Wool Two-Pants Sweaters Colors Suits $4.98 99c $1.49 & $2.19 $7.95 Women's $2.50 House Children's New Fall Men's $1.50 Dress Dresses Hats Shirts $1.98 $1.75 1 98c

SHOES for the Entire Family

GIRLS' SHOES Growing girls' Shoes in black or brown calfskin, with low walking heels, round or medium toes $3.48 WORK SHOES Men's elkhide Work Shoes, light weight and double stitched throughout, solid oak leather soles

$2.48

BOYS' SHOES Boys shoes for school or dress, of black or brown calfskin, with medium or round toes, Goodyear welted soles

$3.48

GIRLS' OXFORDS Growing girls' Oxfords of Havana brown calfskin, with ball strap effect and low

walking heels;

$3.98

LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Dress Shoes of brown or vici kid, with military or low heels, plain to or imitation stitched tips $3.98 MISSES' SHOES Little Misses' Shoes of brown or black kid and calfskin, with form-fit or medium English toes and low heels

$2.98

1 "i 3

920-926 Main Street