Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 311, 11 November 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND? ALLAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921.

JOYS OF ARMISTICE SIGNING RE-ENACTED BY OHIOTSGRATEFUL IBv Associated FreetO COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 11 Every nook and corner of Ohio today had

jriven itself over to celebration of tho day that ended the World war. , The stirring scenes of three years ago. when the news of the signing of the armistice was received in frenzied fashion, were to be re-enacted in some sections, or at least attempts to restage them were to be made. Indications point to the greatest Armistice day celebration ever held in Ohio; an organized tribute to the nart the United States played in the World war, and to the Ohio men who gave their lives in the struggle. Linked up with the services for th3 unknown American soldier at the Arlington national cemetery at Washington, and the forthcoming disarmament meeting, observance of Armistice day here, as elsewhere in the country, has taken on triple significance this year. The clamor of celebrating will have mingled with it prayers for success of the armament conference, a survey of the state shows. Resolutions Adopted. Religious denominations, chambers of commerce, labor bodies and other organizations have adopted resolutions, many of which have been forwarded to Washington, Urging that the United States take the lead in the disarmament meeting, by pledging H self to do away with war preparations. Colleges and universities, schools and other educational institutions impressively are staging celebrations. Most public schools were dismissed after children had participated in memorable programs.

State offices nearly all were closed.

In some cities of the state, business was at a standstill, the population "making a day of it." Parades, memorials, and social af

fairs are on the day's program all over Ohio. In some cities, the parades will be participated in only by former World war service men; in others, tribute will be paid to all men and women who served with United States forces in any way.

The Crooked Man By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE 1921. by Harper & Bros. Published by special with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

arrangement

'Started off upon my journ?y. There j will march is planned for this afterjwere a thousand lives to save, but it noon. was of only one that I was thinking i Evansville, too, has planned a parade ! when I droped over the wall that night, for this afternoon in which nearly

aiy way ran down a dned-up water-j every organization in the city will

"I don't know who you are," he cried

course, which we hoped would screen

me rrom tha enemy's sentries; but as I crept round the corner of it I walked right into six of them, who- were

have a part. Stores and factories will be closed during the afternoon. Trees will be planted at Anderson

by posts of the American Legion in

I J ' 1 CrOUChiriP H.U.'T in V, Howfc n aiHncr I .... . - .

jactly how we stand and why it is I "nor how you come to know what youjIor me. Jn an instant r was stunned j McCook M jwant you. It is perfectly plain that do know, but will you swear that this by a blow and bound hand and foot. participate in the program ' A parade ! after the ladies parted from this man ! is true that you tell me?" But the real blow was to my heart and is ais0 planned

! he foiiowea tne man a distance, mat' uui; "cunu iui mj umu, iur a 1 tituit) iu i us-

'.he saw the quarrel between husband

and wife through the window, that he rushed in and that the creature which he carried in his box got loose. That is all very certain. But he is the only person In this world who can tell us exactly what happened in that room.

"And you intend to ask him? "Most certainly but in the presence of a witness." "If you will be so good. If he can clear the matter up, well and good. If he refuses, we have no alternative but to apply for a' warrant." "But how do you know he'll be there when we return?" "You may be sure that I took some

to come to her senses to arrest her." tened to as much as I could understand

My God! Are you in the police; of their talk, I heard enough to tell me

yourself

"No." "What business is it of yours, then?" "It's every man's business to see justice done." "You can take my word that she is Innocent." "Then you are guilty." "No, I am not."

"Who killed Colonel James Barclay,!

then?' "It was a just providence that killed him. But, mind you this, that if I had knocked his brains out, as it was in

my heart to do, he would have had no

that my comrade, the very man who had arranged the way that I was to take, had betrayed me by means of a native servant Into the hands of the enemy.

SPIRIT OF

precautions. I have one of my BaKer more uiaa ms aue irom my nanas. u Street boys mounting guard over him ; his own guilty conscience had not who would stick to him like a burr, go i struck him down it is -likely enough where he might. We shall find him in j that I might have had his blood upon Hudson Sf rppt tomorrow. Watson, and , my soul. You want me to tell the

meanwhile I should be the criminal myself if I kept you out of bed any longer." It was midday when we found ourselves at the scene of the tragedy, and under my companion's guidance, we made our way at once to Hudson

story. Well, I don't know why I shouldn't, for there's no cause for me to be ashamed of it. "It was in this way, sir. You see me now with my back like a camel and my ribs all awry, but there was a time

when Corporal Harry Wood was the

street. In spite of his capacity for con-; s-manesi man in the 11. th foot. We cealing his emotions, I could easily j w'ere in India then in cantonments, at see that Holmes was in a state of sup- a place we'll call Bhurtee. Barclay, pressed excitement, while I was my-jwho died the other day, was sergeant self tingling with that half-sporting, in the same company as myself, and half-intellectual pleasure which I in-the belle of the regiment, ay, and the variably experienced when I associat-1 finest girl that ever had the breath of ed myself with him in his investiga-1 life between her lips, was Nancy tions. J Devoy, the daughter of the color-ser-

"This is the street." said he, as we I geant. There were two men that loved

Jachsonburg, Ind.

turned into a short thoroughfare lined with plain two-storied brick houses. "Ah, here is Simpson to report." "He's in all right, Mr. Holmes," cried a small street Arab, running up to us. "Good, Simpson!" said Holmes, patting him on the head. "Come along, Watson. This is the house." He sent in his card with a message that he had come on important business, and a moment later we were face to face with the man whom we had come to see. In spite of the warm weather he was crouching over a fire, and the little room was like an oven. The man sat all twisted and huddled in his chair in a way which gave an inde-

(Confinued from Page One.) A memorial service was held at the Soldiers and Sailors' monument, and at all churches prayers were said in behalf of the armament conference. In other cities the programs included parades and patriotic meetings in which former service men participated. Plant Memorial Trees. At Terre Haute special services were held at Indiana State Normal

school and Rose Polytechnic institute. ' ernoon.

Kokomo citizens will witness a parade of veterans of all the United States, civic clubs, men's and women's fraternal and social organizations, industrial workers and school children. South Bend citizens will have a parade and patriotic meeting thi3 afternoon. At the University of Notre Dame religious services were held during the day. At the two state universities Purdue and Indiana the ceremonies arranged will honor the memory of students who lost their lives in the World conflict. A memorial tablet was unveiled at DePauw university. Greencastle, in memory of 10 young men of that institution who died in the war. Memorial trees were planted on the court house square at Wabash. At Greensburg patriotic services were held. Connersville celebrated with a parade and patriotic meeting. Churches at Washington held a union meeting this morning and former service men

and school children paraded this aft-

Memorial trees planted on the Normal j In many other cities of the state campus for soldiers who died in the i similar programs were carried out. war were dedicated. A parade in j Throughout the state last Sunday serwhich fraternal organizations, civic mons were preached and prayers were clubs, labor unions and women's clubs ' offered for the armament conference.

JACKSON'BURG, Ind. Mrs. James scrioaDie impression 01 aeiormuy; dui

F Whitton spent Sunday afternoon 1 the race winch he turned toward us, with her son Harvey. .. .Hugh Pagan I though worn and swarthy, must at made a trip to Indiaapolis Monday. ... some time have been remarkable for tv MtM ot t ti rip it I its beauty. He looked suspiciously at

the Jackson township Sunday school ; us now out of yellow-shot, bilious eyes, it . was

convention at Pleasant Hill Mn. '. ; ' William Bertram. Sr., has returned : 'ed toward two chairs. from Iteid hospital and is well on the j Mr -Henry ood la e of India I

TlarVPV MorSTan I " - 1 " r nniu nuuucs, anauij. i

. . i nnmD rivo rViici little mnttciT rf lrvlrtncil

.... J 1 , , trio nlJV- ! - ".vi ........ .uuiiit u.uut.

grounds at school Mrs

know about that?"

want to ascertain.

recovery

Broweri" ,v "J

Higgs and children spent Sunday aft-; atVwhat I

' . X , r.r.j ,You know, I suppose, that unless the ! geant Barclay, who

I P.. ;-' ,' Vullan; ;."lrK mater is cleared up, Mrs. Barclay, who j know the ground beter than any other ed the funeral of a relative at Rich-; is fln oM fr,end Qf yourg wm jn allman and who drew Up a route by

II1UHU .viuiilldji iiuriuuwu Morse is spending this week at Law-i

renceburg and other points in the

her, and one that she loved, and you'll smile when you look at this poor thing hudled before the fire, and hear ' me say that it was for my good looks that she loved me.

"Well, though I had her heart, her father was set upon her marrying!

Barclay. I was a harum-scarum, reck- ! les lad, and he had had an education. ! anil WD G olroorlv n.o -rlr3 41 cn-AP

belt. But the girl held true to me, and it seemed that I would have had her when the Mutiny broke out, and all hell was lose in the country. "We were shut up in Bhurtee, the regiment of us with half a battery of artillery, a company of Sikhs, and a lot of civilians and women-folk. There were ten thousand debels around us, and they were as keen as a set of terriers around a rat-cage. About the sec

ond week of it our water gave out, and

a question whether we would

communicate with General Neill's column, which was moving up country. It was our only chance, for we could not hope to fight our way out with all the women. and children, so I voluntered to go out and to warn General Neill of our danger. My offer was accepted, and I talked it over with Ser-

was supposed to

; probability be tried for murder."

The man gave a violent start.

which I might get through the rebel lines. At ten o'clock the same night I

southern part of the state Mr. and I

Mrs. Clifford Scates visited her par-j f-nts at Williamsburg Sunday Mr. j and Mrs. Park Ammerman entertained j .' number of relatives at dinner Sun-; day: Mrs. Martha Wisehart. Green"? ; Kork: Mr. and Mrs. Harry End-?- i ley and children of Centerville. Spen-i err Gethers and family and Ti. L. Be'on and family Mr. and Mrs. Walr Jacobs spent Sunday with her par-1 'r.ts. Mr. and Mrs. George Crull j M. E. Anner and Mr. and Mrs. Car-i -v Wickersham. of Hagerstown, spent ; Sunday here with his brother, Bartie j number of Rebekahs from hei j attended the county meeting at Rich-; nond. . . .The members of the Help-1 "n-Another club held a meeting with i Mr?. Charles Fagan at Cambridge on t Wednesday afternoon .. .Jesse Horn el ! t-nd family spent Sunday with friends! in Randolph county J. F. Secrist. and family, of Orange, visited his: "'other and brother here Sunday....; Rpv. D. L. Milligan will fill his regular j ' appointment here next Sunday morn-j ir.g and event ... .James P. Daughertyj and niece. Mis Margaret Hood, at-! 'ended the spiritualist meeting at 1 Richmond Sunday. . .Edward Kinsing-I : or and ron. Rufua, were in Richmond! Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ammer-i man and children, of Pershing, were I . he guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiserj ; Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craigj

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. v . Tnco, west of Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown were guests of Connersville friends Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy, of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott.

Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 2 1 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handv tin bews of 12 tablots Bottles of 24 and 100 All druggists. pkria "is th trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticaeidestcr of Sallcyllcacid

Very Special Saturday VERY CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb 1S ROUND STEAK, per lb 20 C FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, per lb 10c

Veal Veal

Roast, lb. . . Stew, per lb..

1220 Beef Pot Roast, lb. 8? Beef Roast, lb. SUGAR CURED SMOKED MEAT No. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb 20 No. 1 Cured Shoulders, lb 15

18c 18o

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Mens SUITS and O'COATS

s225-s3950

Excellent, all-wool

worsted fabrics in attrac

tive, new patterns. Nm

;ust a few at these prices, but a tremendous

stock in all sizes and in a wide range of

color effects. EXTRA SPECIALS Dresses $12.98 up Women's Suits $19.98 up Women's Coats $10.00 up Boys' Suits $8.50 up

and its LOWNEY'S assorted chocolates ten flavors . Every one knows the quality of Lowney's Chocolates. 60c value, our week-end sale price

Only39c lb

Quigley's Drug Stores

Three Big Stores

The San-Tox Stores

uy at nomey s

Extraordinary Saturday Sale Note a few of the special values in our bargain downstairs furnishing store. "TITAN and PURITY" GRANITE WARE Now on Sale at Rock-Bottom Prices

LIPPED SAUCE PAN'S 39s. 42c and 49c 12-Qt. Extra Deep DISH PANS. White Enamel 93o 8-Qt.- WATER PAILS 89c and 93c

UTILITY CARD and SERVING TABLES Sturdy and strong, extra heaTy braced, and has a guaranteed, extra weight green Spanish water-proof covering

$2.98

Romey's Famous Aluminum Roaster for every-day use; good size, worth $1.50; now only

98c

HYGENO Carpet SWEEPER A real, big value that should sell for not less than $3.00. Our price $1.98

Replace your old Percolator or Coffee Pot with one of our special Percolators at only

98c

Clothes Hamper $1 19

ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS

3 for

98p

OIL MOP Onlv

II 11

69c 1

sizes, all for 98 c

This Big Mop on Sale Saturday only 69c

A 6-pound fully guaranteed Electric Iron, with detcchab'e plug, at

S3.98

Kitchen Table Special All White S6.68 net

Handled Prescmnjr Kettle (without Lid Pure Aluminum QQrf special, only iOC

YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS

920-926 Main Street

In Our New Hom3