Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 291, 19 October 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1921.

PAGE THREE

LEGION TO PREPARE FOR PREBLE COUNTY BONUS BILL CAMPAIGN

EATON, O., Oct 19. Preble county American Legion council will meet here Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the courthouse for the purpose of thoroughly organizing the county for a campaign in the interest of the ex-

service men's state bonus. j Motion picture slides will be displayed in motion picture theatres and f choolhouses in tfre county as a feature of the campaign. An automobile tour of the county will be made the day before the election and local speakers will make addresses during the tour. A wind-up meeting will be held at night in Eaton, street parade to precede the meeting. Name Lodge Speakers. State Grand Master Hughes and State Grand Secretary Chaffin will be present and address the semi-annual meeting of the Treble County Odd Fellow association, to be held Thursday afternoon and evening at Gratis, according to advices received by those in charge of the meeting arrangements. Busines Changes Made Two business changes In Eaton are

announced. The Anderson Motor company, of which L. F. Anderson is the head, has purchased the Southern Motor Car company holdings from Brooks Chamberlain and Oakley Flory and has taken possesion of the Southern company's garage. Charles Murray and Ora Dalrymple have purchased the grocery section of the G. G. Larking grocery and bakery. Larkin will continue operation of the bakery.

News of the Counties J

MILTON, Ind. Sunday was a gala day for the Methodist church. Thre were 240 at the Sunday school anil church services. Sunday school began with a song service with orchestra accompaniment. Letters from people whn rrinkl not attpnd were read.

Dwight Brown and Homer DeGran-J

rut played a saxaphone duet. Mr. Parkins presented the lesson. June and Arlene Templin played a

violin duet. Over 200 attended the dinner. At 3 o'clock the pageant, "The Coming of Truth," was giver. Eston Dailey represented the world; Harold Larson, science; Lorene Trowbridge, education ; Mr. Hilton, war; Cora Wise, the church; and Ruth Beeson, truth. At the call of the church service different scenes were presented showing the work of the church in all departments. An offering was taken. Friends were present from Pasadena, Calif., Chicago, Englewood and Clayton, Ohio; Brookville, Richmond, Pendleton, Indianapolis and nearby towns.

'PROVES TRUE FRIEND FOR WAYWARD GIRLS

CALL MEETING J. W. Sherer, chairman of the organization of ex-patrons of the Eaton telephone company, has called a meeting of the organization for Thursday night in the court house assembly hall. The organization has been at odds with the company since It raised its rates last April, at which time hundreds of telephones In rural districts were discarded. Pays Speeding Fine. E. E. Dugan, giving Dayton as his place of residence, paid a fine of $10 and costs here in police court for speeding his automobile on the streets. The total bill was $15.40. To Vote on Propposal. For the purpose fo buying additional ground and making needed improvements, electors of Harrison township will have before them at the Novem

ber election a proposal to issue $1,000 j

worth of bonds to enlarge and improve the West Baltimore-Harrison township cemetery. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses issued here recently: H. E. Banfill, 40. farmer, and Miss Alice Sceurman, 34, telephone operator, both of Monroe township; John W. Cotterman, 28, carpenter, New Lebanon, and Miss Edna M. Buehner, 20, Ingomar.

THREE ESCAPE DEATH IN OHIO GRAVEL PIT

GREENVILLE, O., Oct. 19 Three men narrowly escaped death when a section of the Max Carpenter gravel pit caved in, Monday morning. The pit is located one mile west of Sharpeye, Ohio. Those at the pit at the time of the accident were Claude Schaffer, Don Cole and Herbert Stromer. A horse hitched to a wagon in the

pit was killed by the falling loam and gravel. Convention Opens. Between 300 and 400 delegates are attending the annual Darke county Sunday school convention, which convened Tuesday morning for a two days' session. The meeting is being held in the First Presbyterian church. Brings Suit. Lillie Paine and Daniel Medford have filed suit In common pleas court against Emma C. Medford, Jessie Medford, Albert R. Medford, Mabel Rue, Opal Starr, Trixie Gunckel, Oaro Medford, Zolpha Medford and Emma C. Medford, executor of the last will and testament of Charles , Medford. deceased, to set aside deeds of Charles Medford for 220 acres of land, located in Allen and Wabash townships. Application Granted. Judge W. W. Teegarden in common pleas court has granted the applica

tion of the trustees of Jackson township, to transfer $800.04 from the ditch fund to the road fund of that township, the money not being needed in the ditch fund.

of general sessions. She now appears

before juries and asks for convictions with all the fiery fervor of a veteran

prosecutor. Miss Rothenberg helps

her two sisters support their mother

and she lays much of her success to the fact that she "had to work."

local lllxni Hears

Discussion of Stadium A meeting of graduates of Illinois

university who are living in Indiana now, held at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday

evening to discuss plans for the proposed Illinois stadium, was attended by County Agricultural Agent J. L.

Dolan and Mrs Dolan, and by H. L

Heaton, manual training instructor of the high school, of Richmond. Plans of the stadium, Mr. Dolan reports, will make necessary an expenditure of $2,000,000. The structure will be the largest and finest in the country when completed, and will accommedate between 75,000 and 100,000 people. President Kinley, of the university, and G. Huff, of the athletic department, addressed the Tuesday evening -meeting. They stated that criticisms of the plans asserting that

they are too elaborate are unfounded, as the present enrollment of the university is over 8,000.

Rev. D. G. Pleasant to Lead Series of Revival Meetings HANNA'S CREEK, Oct. 19. The Rev. D. G. Pleasant of Campbellstown, Ohio, will begin a series of revival meetings at Hanna's Creek next Monday evening, Oct. 24. The Rev. Pleas

ant Is a noted speaker and singing evangelist. Special songs' and'tnusio will be among the features' of the meetings. Everybody is cordially invited to attend." ; ; : ' ' -t Z i'-i

SELLERS Kitchen-cabinets

it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor

October Speeding Arrests Brought to 63 Wednesday The number of speeding autoists fined in October jumped to 63. Wednesday morning when George M. Guyer and Merrill Hamilton, a delivery boy, each paid fines of $1 and costs. Hamilton was arrested on the same charge a few days ago, pleaded not guilty. He was fined at that time

and the case was appealed to the circuit court, where it is still pending.

Miss Rose Rothenberg.

Angel of the Court of Tears and

Sighs is the exalted name won by Miss Rose Rothenberg, the first woman prosecutor in New York. Miss Rothenberg is assistant district attorney, having been appointed two years ago. She was first assigned to the woman's night court and had charge of prosecu

tions against wayward girls for social crimes, shoplifting and other causes. All of the girls found in her a true friend and helper. It was for this reason that she was called "angel." Her efficiency in handling cases attracted the attention of Mayor Hylan and at his request she was assigned to trial work in the court

In Mother's Medicine Chest

are standard remedies which have stood the test of time remedies which their mothers and grandmothers had used before them. Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women of this country to overcome many forms of female ills; merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record. Advertisement

In Japan the crysanthemum is regarded as the queen of flowers, being the imperial crest, but the cherry blossom is revered as the national flower representing the people.

No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels

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Knights of Pythias Meet For Roll Call, Thursday First roll call for the coming winter session will be held by the Knights of Pythias in their rooms in the K. of P. temple Thursday night. A banquet will precede the roll call, and practically every member of the lodge is expected to be present at this meeting. Speeches will be given by several of the older members of the lodge.

New York city has 10,000 scrubwomen and window cleaners for office buildings.

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared distinctly and especialjy for

stomach gas, and particularly for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious and nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevented by gas pressing against your

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Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel cold, and go to sleep, because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation; intense drowsiness and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce by inches because gas will not form after using Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Get the genuine in the yellow package from any reliable druggist or A.

I G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.

before you buy an old-stylo, "change-the-needle" phonograph.

Thomas A. Edison has perfected the phonograph and record. The annoying "scratch" has been eliminated.

Any one of the various models gladly sent to your home on approval. No obligations whatsoever.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

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PLAID SKIRTS for the Outdoor Woman

Special consideration has been given this season to both fabrics and design for that prime necessity the separate Skirt. As a result, these models feature materials of unqualified distinction and designs of quite unprecedented smartness, an altogether delightful wearableness with either suit coat or sweater. 3-DAY SPECIAL OFFER of a lot of All-Wool Plaid Skirts in all sizes and colors, regular (Q fTT $16.50 value, for ) I tJ

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"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

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"No Use, Dear, You'll Have To Stop Home Baking"

Don't Say "Bread" Say

WHILE household labor is not the ceaseless round of toil it used to be, many women still are doing much unnecessary work. Take baking, for instance. Why will women continue to bake, when it means neither economy or better health? It is an out of date, wasteful practice. "BETSY ROSS" Bread is not only superior in point of quality and uniformity, but it possesses nourishment of the most important and vital sort. We refer to Vitamines atoms of nourishment that promote the building and repair of tissues and create a reserve against disease. Home made bread may have Vitamines or may not. You can't be sure it has them. We know that every loaf of "BETSY ROSS" is a loaf of complete nourishment. Made of ingredients that careful analysis has proved to be pure prepared, blended, and baked under the scientific supervision of a precise process that safeguard the Vitamines for your well being. Don't be a bake-slave.

Bi "BETSY ROSS" of your grocer.

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pecial Purchase

Sale

Canton Crepe and Crepe Black Satin

Street and Afternoon Frocks

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Those of you who have pictured spending $50.00 to $65.00 for your Fall Frock will be able to save at least one-fourth, for these Dresses at .$39.75 are really $50.00 to $65.00 garments. Some are embroidered with beautiful beads, while others are trimmed in Chenille and the new popular brush braid. Now is the time to select your new Frock and get a season's full wear out of it and at the same time have your pick from the smartest and most fashionable collection of Fall Frocks ever shown in Richmond. You'll be utterly amazed at the good-lookingSkirts not onlv good in looks, but in quality we are offering at $12.75. Best quality of Prunella Cloth in stripes and plaids.

SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW

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$15.00 and $18.50 SKIRTS at

'w Knollenberg's

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