Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 311, 11 November 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
iti& KICHMLLND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921.
BIG WORLD VICTORIES ARETHOSE OF PEACE, SAYS WILFRED JESSUP
"The great victories of today are the ones which are won in peace, rather than by 'war. I do not believe that man ordinarily wants the con
flicts, but that he refers peace. War I
is no longer necessary for the settlement of disputes, as they may be settled by the conference method," Wilfred Jessup, local attorney, told high school students at the chapel exercises Friday morning. "The standing armies of foreign nations, today would gladly lay down their arms for the peace which they have long desired. If America would cancel the debts which were owed her
by foreign nations for the expense of j
I ?t Will f4n CVirrrtto
iim rr iu nunc viuugt Of Educational Programs National Educational week will be observed in Richmond, Dec. 4-10. E. E. Rice, president of the City Teachers' Federation, will have charge of meetings. Thirty to 35 other organizations will take part in the programs. Definite plans for the programs have not yet been decided upon, but the week will be under the federation's supervision. The Parent-Teachers' association and other civic organizations will take part
Short News of City
Grant Marriage Licenses The fol-
j lowing marriage licenses were grant
ed in the county clerk's office Thursday: Milton Brantley and Vallie Lew
is; Tietro Startari and Susie Jones;
war, she would obtain the peace which i Harry McCafferty and Meta Louise
NEWLY ELECTED HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY HAS FINEWAR RECORD
the most valuable contribution in the history of the nation. "Today, you and I shall join in prayer and give thanks to the boys who gave their all for us in that great fight, which set us free, and far out in front of other nations. It is to them that we owe the greatest of devotion on this day," said Mr. Jessup. Expected knd Soon. "When the war broke out, the world thourht that it would take only a fewmonths to settle the dispute, but aa you all know, it did not end until after four lonff years. "When the United States declared war, there wasn't the excitement and
Richard; Frank Fox and Farry Leei
Kimball. Bicyclist Suffers Bruises Richard Witte suffered a few bruises when he bumped into a truck Friday morning whil riding a bicycle. The front wheel of the bicycle was demolished.
The Home Garden
For those who have vegetables which they wish to store for winter
use, Purdue university has issued a
bulletin which will be of much value.
WlJV'v;--'-
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; family of Boston at dinner, Sunday t
Mr. Joseph Phenis and family received word last week that Abraham Phenis, residing in Illinois, was quite ill from a nervous break-down. Mr. Phenis formerly resided here, but in recent years has been engaged In the lumber business in Illinois Ezra La Fuze who was taken to Christ's hospital a few days ago but did not undergo an operation on account of his weakened condition and was brought home last Friday and has been much worse for several days Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ballenger entertained several friends of Dayon at dinner, Sunday., i . ;Mr. Everette Gardner and family of near Concord and Charles LaFuze and family of Boston visited their father.
Ezra La Fuze and daughter, Ruth last , Sunday.
HOLLANSBURG, O Mr. and Mr3. Ben Richards and Rev. Fughett were i dinner guests of Mrs. Viola Richards j Tuesday Mrs. Cora Chenoweth was i a business visitor at Richmond Thurs
day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles have moved into the Elmon Polley property Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chenoweth entertained to dinner Friday Rev. Fughett and W. A. Chenoweth Mrs. Pheba Piatt and grandson, Howard P!att, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Nichols of Richmond. Guy and Ralph Piatt and Miss Mae Piatt were their Sunday guests Mr. Pond of Richmond was a visitor here Thursday Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth
demus and Mrs. Love made a trip to Richmond Monday Mrs. Mee of Somersville i3 staying with Dr. Crume and children for a coupleof weekB. Mrs. Crune is visiting relatives in Los Angeles, California The Mother's club gave a dinner on election day in A. G. Bunches hall. . .Rally day serv
ices at the Brethren church Sunday
Charles Yount Mrs. Phoebe Lonspent last week here with Milton Harlan. She returned to her home at Richmond Monday.. .Miss Lot ha Wolfal and Orvil Sheffer of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with Miss Wolfal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Anderson were guests Sunday of
was well attended. A basket dinner ; Mr. and rMs. William Curtis of White-
in the basement of the church was en- water Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coejoyed by 150 people. The girls of the field and son, Denver, of Middleboro, Volunteer class served as waitresses ! spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and
at tms dinner The Cosy Corner Mrs. S. K. Cofield.
Sewing club and the Home Making Canning club of the Gratis school by the directions of their teacher. Miss
Ruth Markey, will have a party near
wild enthusiasm which usually marks lna esl I,rae 13 Just DeIore treezing th f o -.,,. Kt in 10 weather comes on. There are three
the opening of a war, but, in time, the
nation awoke to the fact that the thing which it had entered into was a serious one and they began to realize that the significance of the situation was serious. When we were called upon for our part, we did what we could in the work of the nations who were fighting for us here at home, but we could never do anything which would equal what the boys of our own country did for our own wake."
URGES ARMS ENVOYS PRACTICE SELF DENIAL
"Tho war was expected by many to result in a leveling of conditions, and inequalities among the people, but nothing of the sort came of it," said Clarence Pickett, secretary of the Young Friends' board, at Earlham Friday morning. He addressed the students at chapel, during the Armistice day exercises. Problems before the disarmament council at Washington w-ere mentioned by the speaker. These problems should be governed by the Christian .spirit of self denial, he Faid. "The emotion which sweeps over the country today is more than the spirit of the bonfires of three years ago, it is the spirit of God's suidance." President Edwards announced that the college woud be represented at .the disarmament convocation at Chicago. Sunday and Monday. He will attend in person. A collection was taken to send two student delegates to their conference. Their names have not been announced. An lumni representative and a member of the board of trustees will also attend the conference.
essential points to be kept in mind if the storage of vegetables is to be successful. 1. The vegetables must be at the proper state of maturity. 2. Soundness is essential. 3. Careful handling is necessary. Vegetables must not be unripe or soft, neither should they be over-ripe. In either case they will not be satisfactory. Store only those that are free from bruises or diseases, and are perfectly sound. Handle with care, so
I that there are no bruised places, as
SELL FOUR PIGTURES BY LOCAL ARTISTS
West Alexandria at the country home
of Miss Markey on Nov. 12, and will entertain all those in Preble county who won prizes in the canning club contest, sewing club contest and pig club contest at the county fair this fall Henry Knabe was surprised Sunday by about 40 friends and relatives w-ho gathered at his home and spent the day with him An Athletic association is being organized in the Gratis vicinity, some of the offcers have been selected and a basketball team is being selected from the association Mrs. Williams, from near Camden is here making her son, Warren Williams, and wife a short visit. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Germantown visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Sunday ... .Rev. Kinsey of New Lebanon will hold a series
of meetings here at the Brethren
. Mrs. Herman Thomas and children spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jehu Boren Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh spent Sunday evening with Mr.
DEMAND FOR WOOL ! HAS CONTINUED FAIR
(By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 11. The commercial bulletin tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool has continued of fair proportions and has been well diversified so far as grades and classifications are concerned, everv-
j thing from staple wool to the low-
grades having changed hands, and the prices which are fully firm if not even
a bit stronger on first grades. Some
snecnlative trading (a ronnrtod in
and Mrs. E. H. Thompson Mrs. the-market in low South American
Sarah Anaerson was Sunday guest of wools.
is spending a few days with her son ; cnurchi SOOn....Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White Mrs. Guy Andersen is poorly with a deep cold at this writing Mr. Chester Anderson motored to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit his sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. McCauley of that place Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill and daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring and son Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thomas of near Hollansburg.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle of Richmond spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan Mrs. Evelyn Moore is spending a few days here at her home.
je prices paid lor tne tall Texas wools have shown an upward tendency this week. Clean-landed costs Boston, being about 57(58 cents for the wool purchased in Del Rio. In the goods market demand has slackened.
BUILDS GYM ON HOTEL ROOF. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 11 Andrew Weisberg, hotel proprietor, has built a private gymnasium on the hotel roof. Mr. Weisberg, who is a boxing enthusiast, announces that the gymnasium will be available for out-of-town boxers who come here for exhibitions.
Harley Chenoweth and family of
Cleveland, Ohio Curtis Slick and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Polley entertained Friday Rev. Charles Rothroff and family of Fort Jefferson and Rev. Pughett Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chenoweth entertained Saturday Rev. Pughett and W. A. Chenoweth Mis. Jessie Simpson spent Thursday afternconwith Mrs. Pheoba Piatt Fri
day afternoon Mrs. Cecil Wolfal en-
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart. When her son was sent to Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, for duty in the World war, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart cf Cincinnati, O., newly elected president of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion, went along with
mm. While the young man was m ; tertained Rev. Fughett, Misses Mary training his mother worked daily inland Christian Morgan, Dorothy Wil-
tho Wpfi I ms intitiit'-inc oc a c 1 1 1 w-i 1 ;..... . n .-. . 1 . 1 . i i-, t i ; - . i .
. " , uamB, ojuiuuij oiick, uuiuin ireian town i? sirk at th hnmp of Mr Trt I vieni' nnrl cnnlm tori tvxn riVi 1 i x- :.ir.., i. ,. luwu IS bJLH. tl me nome Ot AIT. tsrd.1- I
.v...v.tv. i .aoow ...nu ui ma vv un ai. i ne aiiernoon
Wearner of Germantown visited rela-! tives in town Sunday Mr. and Mrs.; Birch Misbeth and family of West; Alexandria visited her parents here! Sunday Mrs. Fay Shaw and chil-1 dren returned to her home in Dayton ' Sunday after spending a week here j with her parents Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Ulrich called on Mr. and Mrs.'! Frank Furray and family Sunday Mrs. Lottie Grimes shopped in Dayton j Staurday Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Foch spent from Thursday to Sunday in j Dayton w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fudge '
.Mrs. William Bratton from near;
llnnn hpr rt 1a rin.innot! ci u. . . - . ------------- i uii t prems, aiv. ana Airs. KODeri. i
1 - ...... . ..u,n,ln Plicill 1 11 UiUSIU, Ultivfr, Sr lues I Tlrattnn
. um me uuw aim eaung popcorn ana cannv.
Federation of Women's clubs to go Mrs. Sarah Roggers of Richmond is
Mrs. Iva Focht and Mrs.
Mattie Zimmerman entertained the la-
overseas as a hostess, but as her sou j visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Gran- " thAnn 7 m T.llY lnurbaay
was men in rTance, war department t ville McGriff and family Mrs. Ern-
regulations prevented her from sailing, est Chenoweth. Rosa Chenoweth and
Mrs. Hobart was elected first vice !
these will soon start decay. This I president of the Ohio department of may extende to the entire lot and he women's auxiliary at iis first con-
cause a total loss.
For vegetables that are properlv stored their keeping throughout the winter depends upon: 1. Proper temperature. 2. Correct amount of moisture. 3. Good ventilation. The following require a cool moist atmosphere, with temperature just above freezing, or about 38 to 40 degrees Farenheit: Potatoes, beets, cabbage, kohl rabi, winter radish, celery, and apples. The same rules hold whether stored in cellar or out
side pit. Pumpkins, squashes and sweet po- j tatoes. require warm, dry atmosphere, j with temperature at 65 to 70 degrees ;
best. Vegetable oyster and parsnips may be left in the ground, as freezing improves their quality.
Mrs. Forest, Mrs. Roggers and daughter spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lilly.
vention and named state chairman of
hospitals. In this work she has organized active committees to- take care of patients in all Ohio hospital where ex-service men are under treat
ment. She was a delegate trom Olno day in town and attended the rally
10 tne iirst national convention ot tnejciay services at the U. B. church
auxiliary at Kansas City.
BETHEL. Ind.Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown ?.re spending a few days here with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Brown. Rev. Brown will preach here
GRATIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie ' Sunday morning and evening. He will i
Decker called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam ! preach two sermons on Armistice day. j Miller Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse j Comeand hear him Mr. and Mrs. j Fudge and family of Dayton spent Sun-! Oliver Spencer and W. A. Hyde spent I
from Thursday until Saturday with
Harry Darrah and Hurchal Shaw returned homft PrMav pvpnino- fmn Vir-
were week end guests of the Phenis ejnia where thev "had went to hunt
families of this place. ! bear. .. .Miss Helen Macv spent SunMr. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. j day in town with her parents, Mr. and Came Toler were shopping and calling : Mrs. Al Macv and familv Miss Mar.
on friends in Liberty, Saturday after-1 garet Clark, high school teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ia- ! spent Saturday and Sunday at SpringFuze entertained Harry Ardcry and I field with friends Mrs. Delia Nico-
Ray Pettyjohn and family, of Ridge-! ville. ..Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikenell of Chester, spent Tuesday witb i Eli Hyde and family Mr. and Mrs.' Goodenough and daughter, Ruth and ! sons, Harold and Donald, were Sa- j urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leign- j ton Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. N. j Thompson and Jehu Boren spent Sun-j day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I
JENKINS & GO.
The Bride Would Appreciate A Basket of Luscious Fruit The reproduction of Fruit i3 so near perfect that one must take a second look in order to designate the difference. Our display of near real fruits is most interesting and pleasing to, see. In the assortment you'll find apples, pears, grapes, peaches, oranges, strawberries, bananas, plums, etc. A choice selection of these fruits artistically arranged In a beautiful Silver Fruit Dish or Basket would make a gift that any bride would be pleased to receive.
Jenkins & Go.
726 Main Street
FORMER RICHMOND KE.5IDE.IMT I IS TO SETTLE IN BITHLO A dispatch from Orlando, Florida.' announces that J. T. Heinbaugh, formerly of Richmond, left there recently with a truck load of lumber, en route , for Bithlo. where a colony of Hoosiers : are planning to settle. j He is planning to build a bungalow i at that place which will be his home in the future. Although more than 70, years old, he is an expert carpenter, j
Announcing Opening of Richmond's Greatest Bargain Store
U
Army
Goods
ore
Siiburhan
PHILOMATH, lnd. Mr. and Mrs.: Dan Plankenhorn, son. Orval, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting were in Richmond Friday J afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg, Mrs. Mary Shank attended the' funeral of Mrs. David Doddridge held! Friday afternoon at Doddridge Chapel j Mrs. Ross Lamott and son of ! Richmond are spending a few days j with Mr3. M. J. Weber Mr. and j Mrs. M. B. McCashland were in:
Brownsville Wednesday morning Mrs. Harry Weber and Mrs. Dan
Plankenhorn assisted Mrs. George Kel
ley with cooking for fodder shredders Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris, daughters. Elsie and Anna, son, Elmer of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland of near Boston, Mr. .and Mrs. David Clevenger of Brownsvill.e Mr. and Mrs. Ben Manly and son of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. Le-J land Geise and family were the Sun-j day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Deer Revival services are being
held here in the church by the Rev. John Dennis. C LARKS STATION. Ohio Mrs. Bertha Hollinger and Miss Hettie Rife of near Beach Grove shopped in Richmond last Friday Perry Slick was in this vicinity Friday working up a real estate deal Solomon Royer sold some corn last week to Richards and Hollinger G. C. Riegle of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Sam Riegle and family Ed Downing dehorned some cattle for the fair board last Thursday William
Even mar? elaborate, if possible, Wilt and wire snoppea in ureenvnie
than the formal opening of Romevs i last ednesday v ern iirown snreanfu- fni niiiirp Ktnre l;it vear. was tiif ! ded for Frank VanFleet, Colonel Brin-
celebraUon of the first anniversary of I ley last week....J. H. Lynch and w-ife the opening, held Thursday afternoon I of near Hengerlawn spent Sunday and evening. jwith Mrs. Lovetta Bollinger and witti ninm timp in nivnarn the finnrc daiiehter. Virginia and Charles Boll-
fnr visitation, the entire store was well inger and wife Irvin Riegle and .lof.iratori M-itt. finttoH un iha art -1 William Wilt transacted business in
He nf furniture displayed to advan-New Madison last Tuesday morning;
Hundreds of citizens have been visitors at the public art gallery since the opening of the exhibition of 73 pictures by 17 Richmond artists, last Sunday. Four of the pictures have been sold during the week. William Dudley Foulke has bought a canvas by Francis Brown, "Along Whitewater". The picture, which was done along the river looking toward the Main street bridge and on beyond through one of the great arches, radiates with the soft, bright coloring of early spring. "The MeadowBrook" by Ellwood Morris, a delightful bit of landscape full of lovely color harmonies, has been purchased by Leroy Browne. "Creek In Winter," the only canvas which Z. E. Pottenger is exhibiting.
has been bought by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. The stream, reflecting lights of bright, clear green, flows between two sloping snow-clad banks. A soft skyline In the distance overspread by deep purple haze adds a warmer note to the touch of cold winter in the foreground. A water color, "The Beech Wood,"
rich with brilliant fall colors, from thei
brushes of H Clyde St. John, has been purchased by Mrs. Charles Stetson. The picture full of warm sunlight and the autumn colored leaves on the stalward beeches is a charming depiction of a typical Indiana fall scene.
Do not confuse this store with other stores that have located in Richmond and located in small quarters, with a small stock and made a big noise. This is a genuine U. S. ArmyStore, located in a big business room in the Colonial Building at 7th and Main streets. We will open with a complete line of New and Reclaimed Army Goods, offered at the LOWEST prices ever asked for such merchandise. Your chance to buy New and Reclaimed Winter Merchandise at but a fraction of
its real worth! Be here for the opening day sale. A few articles are listed below; many others will be offered. Every customer must be satisfied. We are here to sell you at lowest prices and we are here to stay. OPENS SATURDAY, NOV. 12TH We will sell 0. D. Pants, Khaki Pants, Coats, Goodyear Raincoats, new and reclaimed Boots, Arctics, new Chambric Shirts, Dress Sox, Sweaters, Slip-overs, Coat Sweaters, Gloves, Mittens, Hunting Coats, Corduroy Coats and Pants, Leatherette Coats, Helmet Caps, Coveralls, Wrapped Leggins, Sleeveless Sweaters, Leather Jerkins, Horse Blankets, etc
ROMEY'S CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY
U. S. Army O.D. SHIRTS $395
HEAVY BLANKETS QQ KA Genuine 0. D's tpO.UU
SWEATERS Finest AH Wool Army Sweaters
$2.95
tage. Hundreds of persons attended tlit anniversary occasion. fiprays of chrysanthemums were given to all who called.
Second English Lutherans To Have Special Service The Second English Lutheran church will hold its annual thank-offering service on Sunday evening, Nov. 13, at 7 o'clock. The public is invited. Dr. S. S. Waltz, of Chicago, who has recently returned from a visit to the mission fields, will give an address. The offering will go to the missionary work of the society. The complete program follows: Organ voluntary. Miss Myra Cox; ladies' trio, "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God", Fearls; hymn G8; res- , ponslve scripture, Psalm 103; prayer; soprano solo, Miss Goldie Van Tress; address. Dr. S. S. Waltz: hymn 529; thank-offering; organ offertory; anthem, "God be Merciful Unto Us and jless Us", Cranmer; benediction; postlude.
.Quite a number of people of thi3
vicinity were in Greenville Saturday night Farmers of this community are getting along fine husking corn.
HANNA'S CREEK, lnd. The revival meetings are in progress at Hanna's Creek and will continue, until Sunday night. The Rev. D. G. Pleasant is delivering some excellent sermons. Large crowds are attending. Rennie Borridale went to the Reid hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday Mrs. Charles Swafford, who has been quite ill of tonsilitis is improving slowly Miss Mildred Little spent Saturday night in Liberty with Miss Julia Etta Kitchel of that place The Rev. D. G. Pleasant preached a very Interesting sermon for "ladies only" last Sunday afternoon on the subject of "Motherhood". A large number was present Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Greggerson and family enter
tained Miss Hazel Davis of Dayton the week end.... Mrs. Nellie Phenis and daughter Mildred ' and nephew Donald Chamberlain, of Richmond,
ARMY TENTS All New $15.00 Also Army Pup Tents OPEN
WOOL ARMY SOX Extra heavy and positively all wool. Pair 35 C EVENINGS
Men's Hip Boots $3.95 Arctics
All sizes and QO OpT numerous styles piiO 3Ien's Army SHOES
Men, these are super-v a I u e s in claimed Shoes of A.-1 grade
S4.50
ill
Slip-Over All-Wool SWEATERS, $2
At No. 11 South Seventh Street
Hi