Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 315, 16 November 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

. OHIO CITIES ANXIOUS TO BE AMERICANIZED; SEND OUT PETITIONS

(Ry Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 16. Ohio's

small towns want to be Americanized. Even villages with foreign populations of hut eight and 10 are petitioning the state department of Americanization to jee that good citizens are turned nut.

This is shown in the October report! of State Americanization Director Ver-:

mil linn in nirfctnr of Education lue-

Sarah Bell The Anti-Can't class o; the Christian church with Mrs. Ada Thurston as teacher, will hold its monthly business meeting at the church Friday evening, beginning at 7 :'i) Mrs. Sallie Mclntire is visiting relatives at Dublin Mrs. Willarcl Sutton, who has spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abel will return to her home at Flaintield, NewJersey, this week John Mathers, 12 years old grandson of Margaret Mathers, of this place, died Friday at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. He was buried Monday at Jamestown A meeting -was held at the school house Monday evening of the stock holders of the community house as

sociation and the board of directors were selected Mrs. Mary Cain is vi.-iting relatives at Mnrinp fis

minion to "lrrr.1 Hower is spending a few weeks gel. Plans fo'Ar Laurel the guest of Mr. and Mrs. lnV,, lag.,a"Lt0.rr Kf in.S V"-V1 Davidson.... Mrs. Carrie Stone-

small nnmilation will be worked out.

as a result of the report, Mr. Riegelj declared. I Progress in Americanization work: at various centers is shown in the re-j nort At Klvria. enrollment of 143 1

persons with 95 per cent attendance at classes, of which there are eight evening and two day classes, is reported. Has 10 Classes Last Youngstown has 10 classes with enrollment of 150 and average at

tendance of 87 per cent. Warren has 12 classes, an ment of 150 and average of

cent attendance. Canton has 645 enrolled in 19 classes, average attendance of 80 per cent. Cincinnati has 386 enrolled in 14 classes, with average attendance of 74 per cent. There are 1.144 enrolled in 40 eve

ning and 35 afternoon classes at Akron

with average attendance of

cent. Lorain has 13 chases with 200 enrolled, and an average attendance or 90 per cent.

Draker retnured Saturday from Bell brook, Ohio, where the wa sthe guest

ot her brothers Miss Esther Porter i and mother, Mrs. Etta I'orter, went toj Richmond Saturday ami Mica PnHoi-;

left. thprt fur Vow WrL- nharal Sunday

she is a student at Columbia univers- i Geathers near Jacksonburg.

lty. Mrs. Porter was

return to her home at Toledo, Ohio, Saturday after being with her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Charlton GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Rachel Gwin and Grace Stanton, who work in the office of the Indiana Piston Ring company, at Hagerstow-n, spent Fri day at home The Needlecraft club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Chamness The funeral o Mrs. Hannah Osborn was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatfield. Mrs. Osborn was formerly a resident here Sunday -was rally day at the Methodist church. Rev. Know's preached Mrs. Claude Chamness entertained the Helping Hand class Thursday evening Rev. C. Hinshaw of Richmond, preached at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Hinshaw will preach again in two weeks Mr. and Mr.-?. Albert Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Pranor and son Richard, and Mrs.

Wade Williams spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy at Witt's '

Station.. .Mrs. Martha Wisehart spent

with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer

Rula Potter and Miss Mildred Swain returned to Oxford. Ohio, Sunday, after a week-end visit with their parenl3 here Mrs. William Johnson, south of . town who underwent an operation at Reid hospital recently, is reported as improving slowly ... .The C. B. A. and Fidelity classes met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tharp Monday evening Pearl Hordesty has been chosen first vice-president of the county Sunday school work Van Frame is a week's visitor with relatives in the southern part of the state Union services were held Sunday eve-

evening. The bad weather kept many away Large crowds of people have been attending the evangelistic me'etings at the opera house Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings. Tom C.

Carey, the noted evangelist, who spoke

vance managers in the interest of the Bulgin revival Nov. 22 to Dec. IS Miss Eva Sloniker visited In Richmond Monday Mrs. Charles Loeb was called to Lewisville on account of

each evening, is a native of Cam- the accident of her mother, Mrs. Calla-

bridge The Baptist women win -nan, who iS suffering from a broken give a penny supper at the Red Men's J arm. The Epworth League of he hall Wednesday evening at 5:30 j M. E. church will entertain the Baptist

will Wissier ana ramuy or. near Cambridge visited M. L. Young and family Sunday There will be a rummage sale at the Methodist church next Sat-

I urdav Lunch was served in ihe

: . i i . 1 v J .1. : - uiuaw . ....

mug m uie tar cuuu m uie u-i basement of the M. E. church in honor

enroll75 per

the guest over

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz.. ..Mrs. Ray Carson, of Indianapolis, was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. K. B. Woii and family

I Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wine of .Modoc,

were guests of Dr. E. Gardner Sunday,

DUNLAPSV1LLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell shopped in Liberty Wednesday Fred Fisher and family attended the Davis-Hagg trial at Liberty Monday Miss Ruth

1 Brookbank, of Miami university, spent. WHITEWATER, Ind Mr. and Mrs. the week-end with home folks, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Brookbank, at Hillcrest Will Garrett and John Garrett, of

Kitchel. spent Wednesday here with'

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbel! Mr. and Mrs. George Crist shopped in Liberty Wednesday. . .J. M. Talbott spent Monday in Liberty Curtis Wilson,

Scott was the speaker, and a union choir furnishejl the music. A good sized crowd was in attendance Mrs. Mae Horn and children and Mrs. King Eowen and son. Herald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hinshaw R. C. Thoma3 was a Richmond business visitor Saturday . .Revival begins at the Friends

church Tuesrday evening, Nov. 17. j

The Rev. Joseph Young, as the evan

gelist. LIBERTY, Ind. Last Thursday thej W. C. T. U. met at the library in Lib-j erty, it being their regular meeting j and also observed guest day. The ros-,

I trum was tastefully decorated witn ; j the Stars an-1 Stripes and on the watlj

hung the picture of the world's great-! est tempetance advocate. Miss Fran-j cis Willavd. and with baskets of flow-j

of Mr. James and Mr. Box, who arrived here Saturday afternoon, the ad-

ill

AMINE"

H II .1

CHASE'S Blood ffiJNerve Tablets Enrich The Tllrwi

'J Good Health

I RfdnrnlPriMeiu t.

y- MjargK wox 51

Young People's Union and the Endeavor of , he Christian church next Sunday evening at 5:30.

Gilrls! Girls!! Char Your Skin With Cuticura SanrU fSo;, Ointment. TJctun) of Cotlcwra

j UimiimtmiiimHnnmimiiiiiiniimiiiHuuiininiiHmiiiniiUHiHmniinmiiiHil !( VESTA 1UTTERIES I 1 for Super-Service

Grows Thick, Heavy Hair '1 Piehl Auto Electric Co.

i vfc-r iti a it i

Phone 1891

35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff,

Stops Hair Coming Out

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Wayne Dairy Quahlty and Service

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Frank Knoll and family entertained Sunday to dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannah and family, Rev. Ulmer and family, Miss Helen Branham, Warren Herman and Harold Blose. . . . Mr. ar.d Mrs .T.-inies

70 per Robinson and son, Paul, spent Sunday

ers adorned with bows cf white rib-j

with Mr. and Mrs. H.irry Robinson i of near Clifton, was a guest of Robert

Suburban V J

M1DDLEBORO, Ind.-Mrs. Cleo Hard wick and daughter, Anna Mae, Fpent Saturday and Sunday in Fountain City with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hardwick and family The following spent thf pat week with Mr-. Garnp't Smith: Miss Sara Brown and nephew, Eugene Davis, of Winchpster, and Hollie Clark, of Cleveland Earl Alex, of Miami college, wai at home over the week-end. ... Mr. a:il Mrs. Oscar Darland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darland and

and dau2hter. Marinrie. In the afrpr-! Ta'.bott here

noon all went to Webster and called i Mrs. Charley

on Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter, Emma.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and family, William White and Earl Ilouser took dinner Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Charles lilose and fam

Wednesday Mr. and!

Woods spent Tuesday i

with home folks in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. George Ridenour spent Saturday afternoon in Dayton Robert Talbott returned to Alquina high

school atter a successful operation ton

ily. Mrs. Stella White and Everetl i appendicitis Mrs. Lulu Bias visited!

White were callers in the afternoon..

. .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Niewohner and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Niewohner and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis

and Dr. George Hunt and wife of Rich-

of RiVhmond spent Sahird h and ? Richmond were guests of Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Jones.. Mr. Mr' Claude Hudelf on in Lib-

rny triuima. . . . . im . o. J.. uuruOU ailU family, of Alquina. attended funeral

Mrs. Calvin Beck Monday at her home

j near Karl Forest Weers is seriously ill of typhoid fever at his home east of here.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fond, all of

'Liberty, motored to Baiesville Sunday

.Miss Frances Garrett and Omar

bons and also lighted candles in crystal holders presented a beautiful set-i ting for the enjoyable occasion. On the rostrum were seated the state j

president, Mrs. Eliza uetn T. btaniy, president of the local union, Mrs. Minnie Stivers, secretary, Mis. N. Harbine and delegate Mrs. Louise Keer. The meeting was called to order by the president and at roll call the members gave responsive readings followed by reports of the Elkhart W. C. T. LT. convention given in interesting talks by the delegates, Mrs. Bert eh, Mrs. Stivers and Mrs. Keer, and Mrs. Stanley, at the close of the meeting refreshments were served to about 60 members and guests and a most enjoyable time wa3 spent.

and Mrs. Oscar White and family was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bios

Sunday .

.Mr.

family, of Richmond. .. .Mrs. Russeiljand family call

Beanblossom. of Grrrn ill". O.. spnt Saturday Hnd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. It. .lel'ieis Mr.-. Frank Mitchell s-pent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clro Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Puthoff and children and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and daughter.

Mildred, visited Mrs. Mary Pemerton

Sunday afternoon ... .There will lie no

prayer meeting Thursday night, asi there will be revival meeting a' I

Whitewater. All arc invited. ... Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and

mil Mrs. Sherly White 'd on Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Kirkmnn Sundiiv evening

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Uu-i-'ell Clark and family Mrs. Norman Kirknian was ill the past week... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Mrs. Russell Clark spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and family. . .Charley Williams spent Moniay evening vith Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins. .. .Mi.-s Edith Daugherty was taken to Reid hospital Saturday nd operated on for appendicitis. Sh is the youngest daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty ... .The Ever Ready class of the M. E. church presented ils teacher. Mrs. Perry Hartley, with quilt block.', with each one's name on i', and money with which to r-omplete the rjuHf Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Teffers spent Sunday in New Madison with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lutz.

1IAGERSTOWN. Ind Mrs. Ro.cila Mills, of Roanoke, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Sarah Belt and Mrs. A. A. Fritz and other relatives. .. .Mrs. Jennie Porter and sister. Miss India Keys entertained at. dinner. Wednesday

evening. Miss Esther Porter, Mrs. Et

ta Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and daughter. Miss Dorothy James M. Knapp has heen invited to

the state meeting of the assoof library trus'ees at Indian-

'. add res:

family i ria, inn

services for his father near Xenia, O.,

Sunday, returning in the evening. . . . Mrs. Lillian TaJbott and son, Robert, of Rose Corner, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes in Liberty Wednesday Mrs. Leo Maxwell entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Todd. The afternoon was spent in needlework and social chat. Tea was served by the hostess. The guests were: Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. George Tappen. Mrs. Harrv Todd. Mrs. F. T. DuBois, Mrs. Alli'e Bertch, Mrs. O. L. Stivers. Mrs. Lloyd Fosdick and Miss Bertha Owens.

apolis next week Mr. and Mrs. Richard McShirley went to Martinsville this week Mrs. Mary Leave!!, Mrs. Sarah Webber and Mrs. Phoebe Rir.ehart were guests of a friend at Ashland, Wednesday Mr. F. E. Hay itiul mother, Mrs. Mary Ieavell went to Indianapolis Thursday John llahn is sick at his home en Wash-

LYNN. Ind. Mrs. Maggie Love of Muncie was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Sarver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Orr Sunday afternoon.. ..Allen Huff who has been seriouslv ill at his home for the past two weeks is reported as convalescent .... Mr. and Mr.s Raymond Bowen were Richmond

ington street Miss Viola Haas will j shoppers Saturday afternoon. .. .Mi.-

CAMDEN, O. Mrs. Wesley Neff fell last week and injured her hip. She is confined to her bed.... Rev. and Mrs. Shiiver and daughter of Fairhaven at

tended church at Camden Sunday eve- j ning Mr and Mrs. Milo Harris,! Mrs. Walter Graham and Charles i

Lamm of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Thursday. . . j Armistice Day was observed by 'he public schools. The pupils of th grade school were invited by the high school to attend a program arranged lo honor the day .... Parent-Teachers' association meeting will be held at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening. Rev. Moore and Prof. Collins of West Alexandria, will be the principal speakers Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller spent Sunday with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Duckwall Mrs. John White, who has been ill the last few days, is better.... Mrs. Ed Huffman has returned to her home after being at the sanitarium for two weeks, much improved in health. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riner of West Elkton were in Camden Saturday.

ilf

1 i Bit

fit ' 1 yfl ft

Ten

minutes after using Dandenne

you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh Ehowers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, help

ing tne nair to grow long, strong ana

luxuriant. One application of Dander-

CAM BRIDGE CITY, Ind The W. ine makes thin, lifeless, colorless hair

R. C. gave an excellent patriot rro-!look youthfully bright, lustrous, and

gram of songs, tableaux, recitations ' just twice as abundant. Advertiseand talks in the opera house Armistice j ment.

i.;n!mimii!'Mtiii.Mii

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l!!IMMMl(lt111lllllM'HIMtlt(liiH!tllllll itMlllltlhl-! M t'HHMIHIHIitlf til II MltlMIIMMTM I TMIMHtMHIimi IinilUlltmiltlllHlHIIIItmiMtHIH Mllllltltll I lltllttlllttlllttMltDTtMl IIMIIir

HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Brown Burn, Mr. and Mrs. Pre.sser and i Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Anderson sypfii. j Sundiy here the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Leavell and Mr. and Mrs ; iKirw in Durbin . . . . Mr. and Mrs. J-v -Linn of Connersville spent Sunday: nere with friend.'. Mrs. Linn assi.U-d ; lite choir at the f'hristi.tn church Sun-! lay evening .... The Woman's IIis!o:y ; riub met at the home oi Mrs. Charles Teetnr Monday afternoon. The i pontes to roll tall were historical events of the month and a "Lesson in' Citizenship," was given by Mrs. Alice j Hanscom. Miss Winofred Teetor tut -1 nished music. Mrs. Sarah Allen spent.: Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i

YOUR REASON

assures you that there is no substitute for

SsottsEmuSsion

An old saying, but nonetheless true: A bottle of

Scott's Emulsion taken in time, helps 1 .

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HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS le meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.

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Silk

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1 Betsy Ross Bread, Eatmore Bread, Salt Rising Bread, Butter Maid Cakes, CookI ies, Cakes and Pastries. r Zwissler's

Richmond Baking

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Makers of

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The baking of bread, as it is clone todaj- at the Richmond Baking Company, represents years of scientific research and experiment. In the past, and even in some places today, bread has been baked under conditions that were anything but wholesome. But at the Richmond Baking Company we realize our responsibility in making a community bread.

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It delights

Thursday and Friday

epervaaiues

Men s Work Shirts

Men's Blue Gingham WORfC SHIRTS, cut full ard roomy, fl value, sizes to 17. Two-day special, Tiursday and Friday

DRESS GOODS at

Small cheeks, all colors, wide.

98c

yard

INFANTS' CAPS at

Knit Caps, white with pink and blue trimming.

89 c

Dress GINGHAM at

In checks, plaids and plain colors.

10c

NIGHT SHIRTS at : Made of flannelette, blue stripes.

98c pink and

COMFORTER at

Challie-covereri, full size.

. $3.88

BOYS' UNIONS at

Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, ecru and gray.

98c

LADIES' GLOVES at

Chamoisette Gloves, in gray, cream color.

98c

brown.

ROMPERS at

Gray Flanelette Rompers

66c

$2 Flannelette Gowns

Ladies' heavy flannelette Gowns in pink and blue stripes, cut extra full, all sizes. Special Thursday and Friday.

CORSETS at High or low bust,

...98c regular sizes.

KNIT TAMS at

School Tams, assorted colors.

79c

OVERALLS at

Exlra heavy, with bibs

$1.49

NIGHT GOWNS at .

Ladies?' flannelette Night Gowns pink and blue stripe.

88c

WOOL HOSE lit

Silk and Wool Sport Hose

$1.98

WORK GLOVES at Leather Wrork Gloves, without gauntlet.

69c with or

TABLE DAMASK

White mercerized, neat designs.

59c

PLAID BLANKETS.

All colors, size 64x

$2.69

Men's Wool Socks

Men s Wccl-Mixed WORK SOX in gray mixed, black and cream color, all sias, a real 50c value. Special Tlnrrsday and Friday... 2 pairs for 50c

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FOR THIS WEEK rown and black Calfskin Shoes, med-

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