Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 3 October 1921 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1921.
PAGE FIFTEEN:
PETER S. GROSSGUP, PROMINENT JURIST, DIES ABOARD LINER
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Verification ot reports that Peter S. Grosscup, cxTJnited States judge, who presided In many nationally famous cases, had died at sea -when enroute to England, was obtained last night by members of his family. Leslie Moon, Judge Grosscup's son-in-law, received a cable
nieBsage that the jurist had succumb
ed on board the Cunard liner Caronia
a few days out from New York. Full
details of the death have not been received. As United States Circuit court judge
ror nineteen years, Mr. Grosscup became a national figure. He wrote the
nnding of the circuit court of appeals when it reversed the $29,240,000 flnt Imposed on the Standard Oil company by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis. In a suit to determine whether the Columbian world's fair should be permitted to remain open on Sundays, Judge 3rosscup, as a district judge, delivered i dissenting opinion which was susained by the United States supreme court. i Sent Debs to Jail In 1894 Judge Grosscup attracted naional attention by telegraphing to President Cleveland a request for Oops to quell a railroad strike and a another occasion he sent Eugene ebs. Socialist, to jail for contempt of ourt. Judge Grosscup was born at Ashfcnd. O, Feb. 15, 1852. He was a Progfessive in politics.
Suburban
, JACKSONBTJRG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. lorest Miller of Richmond, spent Sunfay here with her parents, Mr. and Nrs. A. A. Lindley Mrs. Raymond , Both and children visited Hagerstown friends Monday. .. .Mr, and Mrs. Ed Norris of near Richmond were the U guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks Sunday Miss Margaret Hood and Vames P. Daugtterty attended the spiritualist meeting at Economy Sunday ......Mr. and Mrs. Vern DeHays in company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocher, of Pershing, have gone on a motor trip to Virginia A large company of young people enjoyed a marshmallow roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley Friday evening. Those present were Messrs. Park Sourbeer, Rut us and Harvey, Harold and John Kinsinger, Donald and Theodore Carter, Loren and Orville Beeson, Lawrence Lindley, Dallas Stev
ens, Donld Gause, Horace Boyd, Harold Weidner, Arnold Underbill, Joe Williams, Elias Scott, Misses Hester Gethers, Josephine Kinder, Rozella Keever, Helen Roller, Gladys Myers, Mary Kinsinger, Clara Hill, Virginia Gilmore, Ella Weidan. Edna Rymer, Mary Hatfield, Elizabeth Ward, Louise Duff and Ethel Nelery..Mr. and Mrs. Bowlin, Elmer McGrew and family and Dan Brown and family were Sunday afternoon callers with Mrs. John Walters Mrs. Smoker and Mrs. Lamott of Centerville spent Sunday with Grace Morgan and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl entertained a company of friends to dinner Sunday.... The Help-One-Another club held a very enjoyable meeting with Mrs. Walter Bertsch Wednesday afternoon Chester Morse and family spent Sunday with his parents .... Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Runnel, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Davis and family. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Mrs. Frank Swisher is spending a few weeks with her brother, Harve McWhinney and family Mrs. Joe Sheffer has been ill the past week.... A large crowd attended the Cooper sale on Thursday. The property was purchased by Joe Loan, consideration $3,225 Mrs. Harve McWhinftey was brought to the home of her mother, Mrs. Schwing Sunday, after a four weeks' stay at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. McWhinney is slowly im
proving.. The Jackson Central school has a splendid exhibit at the fair. The manual training exhibit is the best display Jackson has ever had. The boys in the pig club have their pigs at the fair and the boys have a tent and are camping at the fair grounds so as to care for the pigs. The girls that belong to the canning club have a good exhibit of their summer's work. Each girl that completed her work
will have six can3 of fruit and six of vegetables on display. The Jackson Grange also has a splendid display of all farm products The Lewisburg
high school baseball team was defeat
ed here Friday afternoon by a score of 9 to 0 The seventh and eighth grade boys played Boston Friday, at
Saturday to the amount of $45 to be used toward the new furnace fund of the church Mrs. Cornellis Boyer burned her hand on the tea kettle Friday morning, and is suffering from the results Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel visited in Muncie over Sunday.. ..Cecil McKee, of Bentonville, recently moved into the Kiser flat A daughter was born to Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Baltimore recently. He conducted the revival services in this city, some three years ago, when the various churches, the Christian, Baptist and Presebyterian co-operated in having a three weeks revival service A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson Thursday evening of last week ....Mrs. Emma Hodskin and daugh
ter, Mrs. Carl Trussler, Mrs. Anna
Strickler and Miss Mattie McClave of Richmond, visited friends in Cambridge Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosbaugh of College Corner visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh over Sunday. .. .Mrs. Frank Fronaphel who is in Petosky, Mich., has been very ill The Misses Ruth Myers, and Fayne Sowers visited Miss Sower's grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Sowers the week-end The Baptist Woman's union had market Saturday in Lee's meat market room. Also the two junior classes of the Baptist Sunday scho o lhad market in Charles
Marson's jewelry store room, for the benefit of raising money pledged toward the new furnace which the Baptist church will soon have installed.. ..Mrs. Laura Richey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Parson at Richmond for a few days Messrs. William L.
Burke, William P. Baker, Omer E. Tout of Newcastle visited the Misses Fay Sowers, Ruth Myers and Helen
Golay Sunday.... The Willing Work
er's class of the Baptist church gave a box social last Wednesday night. They made $16 which was pledged toward the new furnace. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Black and son, of Richmond, have been visiting relatives here .... Mrs. Claude Chamness returned Monday evening from a visit with her son Emory Meyers at Cincinnati, O Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg, will preach at the Friends church Sunday evening, at 7:30. Everybody come. ....Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson and Mrs. Jennie Fenn of Minneapolis, Minn., took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burg and daughter, Elma, of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grey, Lola Kokane. Dora York of Delaware, and Dr. C. D. Courine were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher. Isabelle and Dorothy Carter
spent Tuesday night with Gladys Meyers... .Mrs. Lenora Murray of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Rice Miller. The I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges and the Methodist church gave a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and children. Alma, Jean and Paul, who will leave soon for Florida. ....Rev. Knowles of Philadelphia will preach at the Methodist church, Sunday morning at 10:30.
H ANNA'S CREEK. Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30; Superintendent, William Kitchel. The Rev. Max Schaffer will preach at 10:30 and evening service at 7 p. m. Everybody invited to these services Kenneth LaFuze has been ill with La Grippe since Monday. Dr. Clauson was called Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kitchel have arrived home from Bay View, where they rpent several weeks Mrs. Lucinda Fender and son Carl, of Muncie, are visiting relatives and friends in this locality. They formerly resided here. The Harmony club met with Mrs.
Everette Stevens last Wednesday
quite a number of the menibers were present. The subject was "favorite recipes." Miss Florence Creek read a very interesting paper on canning fruit. Mrs- Percy Sanford gave her ideas of puting up school lunches, both papers were discussed, after which refreshments of Ice cream and cake served Isaac Adam will move this week to Homer La Fuze's tenant house and assist Mr. La Fuze in farm work. ....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greggerson are the parents of a son, Richard
Julius, born Sept. 23 Several from this locality are attending the fair at Eaton this week The ladies' aid of the Hanna's Creek Church held a business meeting at the church Thursday afternoon Mrs. Phoebe Masters, of Fairfield, has come to spend a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. Harry Greggerson, of this place.. ... .The ladies' aid served a fine dinner of different kind of sandwiches, salads, baked beans, pie, ice cream and coffee at the Leech sale.
Don't Forget the
Kiwanis Style Show in the Coliseum, Oct. 4 and 5 WEBB-COLEMAN COMPANY
ft
Try This If You Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four onuces of plain liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
Boston, and were defeated by a score and ruD 11 ia gently with the finger of 3 to 0. 1 tips.
By morning, most if not all, or your
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Cora Straub returned to Indianapolis with her sister, Mrs. Joe Starr to remain two weeks.... The Misses Martha and Irene Kelsey, Deva Muchridge visited relatives in Dayton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy, of Muncie, visited Mr. Dairy's mother over Sunday.. ..The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones has been ill The W. R. C. had initiation work Friday afternoon Clifford Howard visited his sister, Mrs. Barbra of Lima, O., over Sunday Mrs. Charles Huddleston's class of the Baptist church sold tags
dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
6ingle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of ihe scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail. Advertisement.
ram
H V ri vmZTL 'r Jl
la su mv
if w.r s f.
Ponies i,jgP
fB.-n-l SSWK. Iff
w sr Ur wsr m V
11 Tbe pon, ni,ed Uit . - Nfc is Very
I Thanluaa you for lb beta- r ;'
A Fine Shetland Pony lor You
How many NUMBERS can yon find hidden
arounn ine pony ana ine ooys domes? look a
carefully. Yon can trad tnem II yon try.
When you find three or more numbers, put
" an X on each one I J and send it to the IJ Manager of the Pony Club, and he will tell ly you how to get a real
Tulsa. Oklahoma, Jane 8. 1921. People's Totralur Monthly. Dcs Moines, Iowa. Dear Pony Man: I am highly pleased with the
Fony which came tnday. 1 niined mm fnnce. Everybody in my neighborhood for blocks around
came to see me ana f nnce. I thank you for sending the pony so promptly. Your respectful friend, Albert Cltde Lett. 1
. jivt. uutuduu puny, ,4 bridle and saddle without
costing you a cent. This
pony is broke to ride and drive, is about four years old and very beautiful and
gentle. And besides, the
Manager of the Pony Club will send a free surprise gift to everybody who answers this advertisement within three days. Send right away. Be the first to your town to get a beanufnl Shetland Posy and a Big Surprise Gift. Address the SHETLAND P0Y CLUB
801 W.2nd St.,Drpt2, Drs Molaea.l
a. m
Announcing Four New Styles of Starr Made Pianos and Players
i s
The unusual pleasure and pride which we feel in being able to offer these splendid new . i ii c : a : i n i i? i. i i - ,
styles to ine puuuc are juaiuieu uy me progress anu auaieveintms represented m inese instrument. It may be difficult for the public to fully realize that the STARR-MADE PIANOS and PLAYERS are today recognized among the leaders throughout the world in setting a high standard for musical instruments because of the sincere endeavor, high ideals and persistent effort. Coupled with the best skill and material, they have gone on quietly but surely in this development. The success of our business has been built upon satisfactory service. Starr-made instruments give satisfaction because they meet the requirements of the customer. We will be glad to -demonstrate to you any instrument you may be interested in hearing, without any obligation on your part. THE STARR PIANO CO. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana See Our Exhibit at the Kiwar.is Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5
The Hoosier Store Now Prepared to show the most complete and reasonably priced merchandise they have ever shown. Every department is full of new Fall and Winter merchandise, and we aim to sell dependable goods at reasonable -prices.
Ready-to-Wear Special Display of Ladies' All-Wool Sweaters in an excellent assortment of styles and colors. $4.95
NEW FALL SUITS Priced the lowest; the best of workmanship. showing at
A special
$25.00
NEW FALL COATS in an excellent variety of serviceable materials. Priced now $14.95 to $35.00 Children's ages 7 to 14. All-Wool Serge Dresses Special showing at $"f95
: wiitUHMtuiiitmiMiimuuMuuiHuwiuwuitiiiiH
Ladies' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery Offerings Special New Low Price for Fall in Underwear and Hosiery
Our big special bo3Ts' or girls' heavy or fine ribbed Hose ; black, Of? brown or white ; pair & tJ C Children's school Hose, extra "I good quality JLOC
Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose, all colors, Hose that are selling for $1.25
to $1.75 ; we sell them for,
per pair
$1.00
Ladies' fine mercerized Lisle Hose, all colors, 35 cents (T- A A 3 pairs for J)XUU New fall weight ankle length Union Suits, flesh color, silk stripe, all sizes, all styles. These are Q" OQ priced at . - - T-r - -.. aJ. . . ft 1 Ladies' fall weight Union Suits, all sizes, all styles; special $X QQ values . ... . OtC
e ?
Ii
At the KIWANIS CLUB STYLE SHOW In the Coliseum Tomorrow and Wednesday Evenings Our China Department Will Display Its Fines Wares
and we ask you to pay particular attention to this display, now being olfered in the China department. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BULB BOWLS We have a wonderful variety of these at
Note the following specials
75c to $3.00
Just received a special importation of new Japanese fancy China for the holidays. This is now in stock and an early selection is advised, as there is only one piece of each kind. Special display of Dresden China of various descriptions. We have two brand new patterns on display. We have added to our already complete stock of English Dinnerware three new patterns of Coalport and several new semi-porcelain patterns, all being our own importation, which makes them very reasonable in price.
The NEW SHOES for FALL Are Meeting With Much Favor Mrs. H. remarked Friday, after buying a pair of our Oxfords, that they were not only the best values in town, but also the best looking and most comfortable Oxfords she t had tried on in her morning's shopping.
Ladies' brown calf blucher Oxfords, welt soles, walking or Cuban heel, ball straps (J? A A These are. . . tPU.UU
Ladies' brown calf lace Oxford, welt sole, low
"rubber heel, ball strap
model. Our price is ... .
$4.85
Ladies' black kid lace shoe, 9-in. top, welt sole, . Cuban rubber heels. As
comfortable as can be . .
$6.00
THE HOOSIER STORE ' v Corner 6th and Main Streets
Z5k
5