Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 306, 5 November 1921 — Page 12

?AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 5) 1921.

FORMER WINCHESTER WOMAN TO BE BURIED

IN PARK CEMETERY WINCHESTER. . Ind.. Nov. 5 The body of Mrs. Rena Addington, who died Tuesday, at her home in Dayton, O.. will be brought to this city, next Monday, where funeral services will be held at the Friends church, and burial in Fountain Park cemetery. Mrs. Addington. formerly lived hern. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clara Whittaker. of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Orville Wolfe, of California who Is on her way here to attend the funeral. File Will The will of Rebecca Bailey, has

been filed for probate. She leaves to her husband, James C. Bailev. $200.

to her niece, Juanlta Kulp, $75. and to her niece, Rebecca Lon?. $75. Lot r in Pierce's addition, Ridgeville, she jrives to her husband and the ramainder of the estate goes to her brothers and sisters. Asks Divorce Addie A. Mendenhall vs. James V. Mendenhall and Earl Moore vs. Alv. ilda Moore, both suits for divorce. Judge ta Lecture Judere Samuel W. Green, of Louisville. Kentucky, will deliver a lecture Sunday, at the court room, under th-3 auspices of the Christian Science society. Judge Green is a member of the board of lecturers of the First Church of Christian Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. Lodge EnteVtains On Thursday evening. Invincible lodge, No. K. of P.. entertained the various lodges of Randolph county to a big county meeting. It was thf largest meeting of its kind ever held by the lodge. The examplification of the beautiful story of Damon anrl Pythias was given by the Spartansburg lodge, the public the guests. An elegant luncheon was served later to the visiting K. of P., by the Pythian f isters. The Williamsburg saxaphone K. of P. band led in the large parade, in the early evening. Fill Vacancies John I. Cheney has- been named manager of the Eastern Indiana telephone company and Mrs. J. A. Browne, recretary of the Winchester Home and Savings association. The two offices were made vacant by the death of J. A. Browne a week ago. Sue for Partition Suit for partition has been filed by Charles H. Shockey vs. Andrew J. Wheeler, Anna Gearhart, David D. Coats, Maude Williams, Theodore Shockey. Jr., and Adrian Stuart, unknown heir of Jerry Wheeler, deceased. - Arrest Alleged Burglars -- Clyde Anker and Ray Fowler, were arrested, yesterday, at their homed, north of Saratoga, charged with burglary in connection with the robbery of stores at Bartonia, Arthur's corner and New Pittsburgh, about three week-3 ago. Anker and Fowler drove through to Kingston, Tennesee, where they were arested on suspicion, a few days Hgo, but yere released. Officials of lhat city notified Sheriff Fisher that i hey were returning to their home near Saratoga and the arrests followed.

Abbreviated Sample Ballot

Genuine City Ballot is Much Larger in Size

B B B B B B

Eepolicn Ticket For Mayor BALTHAZER A. BESCHER

For City Clerk WILLIAM A. STEVENS

For Counoilmen-at-Large (Four to elect) ALBERT J. FORD

EDWARD H. STEGMAN

FRANK A. WAIDELE.

OSCAR C. WILLIAMS

i)etnocrac Ticket I I For Mayor

I I LAWRENCE A. HANDLE! . j For City Clerk SFor Councllmen-at-Large (Four to elect) HARRY M. STRATE B .., B B

The above is a reproduction, in reduced size, of the ballot that electors of Richmond will vote on Tuesday, November 8. For the first time in many years there will be but two tickets on the ballot, the Republican, which will occupy first position, and the Democratic. In all past city elections there have been from three to five tickets, the Socialist and Prohibitionist tickets and frequently the Socialist-Labor ticket. The ballot as above does not include the ward councilmen for the reason that in each ward the ballot will be different in this respect, the candidates for council in the First Ward, for instance, only appearing on the ballots used in the precincts of that ward, and so on throughout the city. The method of voting the ballot will be the same as in all regular

elections. To vote a straight ticket, the voter simply marks a cross X within the circle containing the party emblem at the top of the ticket of bis choice, viz: a cross in the circle bearing the Eagle means that the voter has cast his ballot for B. A. Bescher, the Republican candidate for mayor, and all other candidates on the Republicn ticket. A cross in the circle bearing the Rooster, means that the voter has voted for Lawrence A. Handley, the Democratic candidate for mayor and the other candidates on the Democratic ticket. In the event that a "mixed" ticket is voted, that is to vote for some candidates on the Republican ticket and some on the Democratic ticket, the voter must not make a mark within either of the circles above the tickets, but must make a cross in the small squares in front of the name of each, candidate he wishes to vote for. It will be noticed on the ballot that the Republican ticket has candidates for all offices. The Democratic ticket has no candidate for city clerk and only one candidate for Councilman-at-large. No registration is required to vote at the city election November 8. All electors, men and women, need only the age qualification in addition to the requirements as to the time of residence in the State of Indiana and the precinct of the ward in which they vote. Residence requirements are: Six months in the state, 60 days in the county and 30 days in the precinct. Changing from one precinct to another In the city, eliminates the vote of that person, if the change is made within 30 days of election. Only fully naturalized persons can vote.

The Five Orange Pips By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

PARTY STRIEF AMONG GREEKS DISAPPEARS; WAR IS RESPONSIBLE

(Ry Associated Press) SMYRNA, Anatolia, Nov. 5 One of Hie developments of the war in Asia Minor has been the almost complete disappearance among the Greeks of party strife and factional animosities. Allegiance to Constantine or to Venizelos has been subordinated to the greater interest of the country. Some of the bitter differences that existed in Athens between the followers of King Constantine and Mr. Venizelos have disappeared. Many of Mr. Venizelos' adherents in Athens, believing there is little likeli-

I:ood of a return to power of their

preat leader, are becoming reconciled

to Constantine and his royalist government, and apparently are disposed to pive them the .fullest opportunity of reconstruction "and expanding the country. . But as long as Allied support and friendship are withheld, these members of the Liberty Party view with f ome apprehension the future progress of the nation. Up to the present all tl-.r allied governments, including the United States, have withheld financial credits from Greece, and the government thus far has been unable to seure a loan from private bankers. The occupation and administration tif the enormous area in Asia Minor now occupied by the Greek army will involve an expenditure of hundreds of millions of francs monthly. Where this mon?y is coming from is the pratest concern of all parties. As long as the Allies withhold support from Greece, the Venizelists will legard it as punishment of King ConMantine, and this will form one of the harriers to the re-establishment of harmony between the two political lartios and to the creation of real national unity among the people.

It had cleared In the morning, and the sun was shining with a subdued brightness through the dim veil which hangs over the great city. Sherlock Holmes was already at breakfast when I came down. "You will excuse me for not waiting for you," he said; "I have, I foresee, a very busy day before me in looking into this case of young Openshaw's." "What steps will you take?" I asked. "It will very much depend upon the

results of my first inquiries, I may

have to go to Horsham, after all. "You will not go there first?" "No, I shall commence with the city. Just ring the bell, and the maid will bring up your coffee." As I waited, I lifted the unopened newspaper form the table and glanced me eye over it. It rested upon a heading which sent a chill to myheart. "Holmes," I cried, "you are too late'." "Ah!" said he. lajing down his cup, "I feared as much. How was it done?" He spoke calmly, but I could see that he was deeply moved. "My eye caught the name of Openshaw, and the heading, "Tragedy near Waterloo Bridge,' Here is the account 'Between nine and ten last night Police-constable Cook, of the H Division, on duty near Waterloo Bridge, heard a cry for help and a slash in the water. The night, however, was extremely dark and stormy, so that, in spite of the help of several passer-by.

it 'was quite impossible to effect a rescue. The alarm, however, was given, and by the aid of the water-police, the body was eventually recovered. It proved to be that of a young gentleman whose name, as it appears from an envelope which was found in his pocket, was John Openshaw, and whose residence is near Horsham. It is conjectured that he may have been hurrying down to catch the last train from Waterloo Station, and that in his haste, and the exereme darkness, he missed his path and walked over the edge of one of the small landingplaces for river steamboats. The body

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Tippecanoe Kitchen Cabinets

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rat E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Store

89c

Pinkham's Compound

Colgate's Tooth Paste

21c

Woodbury's Soap

21c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OPS for -6t)t

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'j exhibited no traces of violence, and J there can be no doubt that the dej ceased had been the victim of an un

fortunate accident, which should have

the efect of calling the atteneion of

the authorities to the condition of the riverside landing stages. " We sat in silence for some minutes Holmes more depressed and Bhaken than I had ever seen him. "That hurts my pride, Watson," he said, at last. "It is a petty feeling, no

doubt, but it hurts my pride. It bocomes a personal matter with me now, and. if God sends me health, I shall set my hands upon this gang. That he should come to me for help, and that I should send him away to his death !" He sprang from his chair and paced about the room in uncontrollable agitation, with a flush upon his sallow cheeks, and a nervous clasp

ing and unclasping of his long, thin hand3. ' ... "They must be cunning devils," he exclaimed, at last. How could they

have decoyed him down there? The Embankment is not on the direct line

to the station. The bridge, no doubr

was too crowded .even on such a night,

for their purpose. Well, Watson, we shall see who will win in the long

run. I am going out now!" "To the police?" "No, I shall he my own police

When I have spun the web thev may

take the flics, but not before. All day I was engaged in my profes

sional work, and it was late in the

evening before I returned to Baker' street. Sherlock Holmes had not come back yet. It was nearly ten o'clock before he entered, looking pale and worn.. He walked up to the sideboard, and, tearing a piece from a loaf, he devoured it voraciously, washing it down with a long draught of water. "You are hungry," I remarked. "Starving. It had escaped my memory. I have had nothing since breakfast." "Nothing?" "Not a bite. I had no time to think of it." "And have you succeeded?" "Well." "You have a clew?" "I have them in the hollow of my hand. Young Openshaw shall not. long remain unavenged. Why. Watson, let us put their own devilish trade-mark upon them. It is well thought of!" "What do you mean?" He tbok an orange from the cupboard, and, tearing it to pieces, he squeezed out the pips upon the table. Of these he took five, and thrust them into an envelope On the inside of the flap he wrote "S. H. for J. O." Then he sealed it and addressed it to Captain James Calhoun, Bark Lone Star, Savannah, Georgia" "That will await him when be enters port," said he. chuckling. "It may give him a sleepless night. He will find it as sure a precursor of hi3 fate as Openshaw did before him." "And who is this Captain'Calhoun?" "The leader of the gang. I shall have the others, but him first," "How did you trace dt, then?" He took a large sheet of paper from his pocket, and covered with dates and names. "I have spent the whole day." said he, "over Lloyd's registers and the files of the old papers, following the future career of every vessel which

touched at Pondicherry in January , and February in '83. There were thirysix ships of fair tonnage which were reported there during those months. Of these, one. the Lone Star, instantly attracted my attention, since, although it was reported as having cleared from London, the name is that which is given to one of tho States of the Union." "Texas, I think." "I was not and am not sure which;

but I knew that the ship must have

an American origin."

"What then?" "I searched the Dundee records, and

when I found that the bark Lone

Star was there in 'January, So, my suspicion became a certainty. I then

inquired as to -the vessels which lay

at present in port of London." "Yes?"

"The Lone Star had arrived here

last week. I went down to the Albert Dock, and found that she had been

taken down the river by the early

tide this morning, homeward bound to Savannah. I wired to Giavesend,

and learned that she had passed some

time ago; and as the wind is easterlv.

I have, no doubt that she is now

past the Goodwins, and not very far

from the Isle of Wight." - "What will you do, then?" "Oh, I have my hand upon him. H

and the two mates are, as I learn, the only native born Americans in the ship. The others are Finns and Germans. I know, also, that they were

all three away from the ship last night. I had it from the stevedore who has been loading their cargo. By the time that their sailing ship reaches Savannah the mail boat will have carried this letter, and the cable will have informed the police of Savannah that these three gentelmen ate badly wanted here upon a charge of murder." There is ever a flaw, however, in the best laid of human plans, and the murders of John Openshaw were never to receive the orange pips . which would show them that another as cunning and as resolute as themselves was upon their track. Very long and very severe were the equinoctial gales that year. We waited long for news of the Lone Star of Savannah, but none ever reached us. We did at last hear that somewhere far out in the Atlantic a shattered stern post of a

boat was seen swinging in a trough of

a wave, with the letters "L. S." carv

ed upon it. and that is all which we shall ever know of the fate of the Lone Star.

NAVY HAS HARD BATTLE (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 Although ex

pecting to win Navy looked for a hard

contest in this afternoon's football game with Bucknell. The middies put

in some hard practice in preparation tor the event which winds up the season on the home grounds.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Facts Only

Truth Always

Sale for Saturday Night

20 off on Goodyear 33x4 Plain

Fabric Tires Oldfield 30x3 Tires $8.95 Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Made to Measure Suits and Overcoats, made our way wear better. ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St

Special for Your Sunday Dinner Tutti Fruitti French Vanilla Cranberry Ice

The most delicious a

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Phone 1253

A special lot of La. dies' Suede-finish Chamoisette Gloves

All sizes, all colors the best Glove for wear this time of the year. As a special for Saturday night. These Gloves have been selling for $1 and $1.25. Only

79c

Special lot of broken size Chamoisette Gloves, a wonderful bargain. Black, white, brown, grey. Special for Saturday night only

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Wearing Apparel Prices Are Down

Probably no other element in the cost of living has attracted more attention than prices of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses. Most of the attention, however, was concentrated on their dizzy rise rather than on their abrupt descent. What the future holds in store is impossible to forecast, but it is an indisputable fact that prices on wearing apparel are down, after the most drastic decline in history. Some interesting features of the local situation are summarized in the following items, which every prospective buyer should read.

-DID YOU KNOW-

That you can buy a good new Fall COAT for as little as $15.00 Others priced at $25, $35, $50 and up

-DID YOU KNOW

That you can now buy a beautiful Street or Afternoon FROCK at $14.75 Others at $25, $39.75, $50 and up

DID YOU- KNOW

We are now having a sale on LADIES' SUITS Wonderful values at $2275 $3750 $4950 $5950' $5950

Fifty-five Years of Real Service KNOLLENBERG'S STORE