Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 316, 17 November 1921 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1921.
CONVICT PREBLE MAN OF VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW TWICE IN WEEK EATON", O., Nov. 17 Otlo Boston, former, residinst near Sugar Valley, was found guilty Wednesday in the court of Squire I T. Stephen for the second time wuh-in a voek on ch.arge.3 of violating the prohibition laws. Fino -a:3 nut imposed, attorneys for Boston
giving; notice of intention to take the ease to common pleas eourt on error, it motion for a new trial is overruled Officers making the raid last Monday at Boston's home claimed he had in his posesion ingredients for making liquor, r.nd al.o possessed liquor One day last week Boston's home was raided and a quantity of mash, corn liquor and an alleged still were siezed, officers said. He was fined $500, which he paid. Agrees to Leave Stat. Agreeing to leave the state within a week and to remain away, Frank loomis. residing near West Alexan dria, escaped a hearing Wednesday in Mayor Smith's court in West Alexandria on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. Harding Recommends Bailey. President Harding sent" to the senate last Monday for confirmation the name of E. E. Bailey for postmaster
at Eaton, according to aavices itct-iv cd here. He will succeed Dr. W. H. Bucke Begins Sentence Frank Hart man, 24 years old and married, of Lewisburg. has entered the workhouse in Dayton to serve a fine of $1,000 and costs and a year's imprisonment for contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old girl. Liquor Case Continued Trial of the case of Charles Woltja, farmer, living near Sugar Valley, charged with violation of the prohibition laws, to have been heard here Wednesday afternoon in the court of Squire L. T. Stephen, was continued no days, owing, it was announced, to illness of a witness. Appoint Administrator In probate court, Robert E. McDivi 1 1. has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late John Flora, retired farmer, and has furnished $72,000 bond, which is double the value of the personal estate. Earl Dairy mple. Edmond K. Dye and A. D. Alferd have been appointed to appraise the estate.
HARDING WRITES LETTER TO BABE NAMED AFTER IILM
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WINCHESTER BANDITS
ROB STORE, MINISTER
(Special to The Palladium) WINCHESTER, lnd.. Nov. 17. Five hundred dollars in money and $200 in checks were taken by three men who entered a store owned by James Arthur, six miles east of this citv, Wednesday night. It is said thai the men asked the proprietor to sell them candy, but that they covered him and three customers with guns
when he started to fill their order. .The robbers escaped in an automobile. About an hour earlier three bandits held up and robbed the Rev. Denver Metsker, pastor o the Winchester Christian church, while he was on his way to church. A gold watch, a small amount of money and a check for $20 were taken. The Rev. Metsker was walking behind his family. When he came to Franklin street crossing an automobile slopped nearby. The direction was asked to Muncie. When the minister stepped to the car he was seized and thrown into the machine and robbed. It is thought the bandits went east into Ohio.
Warren Harding Hannaway and his mother. Master Warren Hardinff Hannaway recently received a letter from the president asking him to do credit to the name he bears. Young Warren's parents live at Normtown, Pa.
SPECIAL FUR SALE and DISPLAY Friday Only . 25 to 33 Off on All Furs
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blaze, which was caused by lightning, was confined to the compress plant. The loss was placed at about $5o0,000.
The Assyrians were the first to equip an army with iron weapons.
Mahogany Spinet Desk Special, $22.50
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5,000 BALES OF COTTON j BURNED AT FORT SMITH, ARK. ! FORT SMITH. Ark.. Nov. 17. More than 5,000 bales of cotton had been I destroyed and the loss of as many , more was expected in a fire raging at the Forst Smith Cotton Compress com panys plant here lust night. The
Don't Forget to Sec Us for Mobiloils
Phone 1925
Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St,
'-'tlHili.UtllHt!!llltl!11IIIIMUMt(4tlHIIIHIlltllUtUlllllhlllIhH1ll1llllllU!1IMIIlI'tl ! WOOL HOSE f
? p.re popular this season with men. ' ! See our line. f I DENNIS-GAAR CO. II : 1010 Main St. , ltMtllimHllintltlhMM'l!lllt1ltttlllttlHlttlltt(ittlHI(IU11MHtl!llttl,H,,in,l.ill'.i '
At Feltman's
Extraordinary Values at $2.95 and $3.95 ; xIENS FOOTWEAR
Black Calf B 1 u c h e r. with leather sols. welt sewed and rubber heels
Black Kid B 1 u c h e r, same description as above $ 795
Remember, this is for a few days only. Shoos at one-half price.
Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
"THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE
Don't Forget! Kiwanis Minstrel Show Nov. 28, 29, 30 Get your tickets now. On sale at our store at No. 914 iMain street, or by any Kiwanis member.
Sl.o5 Azurea
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I'ace Powder.. ti5JMelba Face I 7 Powder Lk I L Brunner's Peroxide OQ Cream JmiOL,
Given for Benefit of Hoys' Summer Camp
$:1,.75 Horlick's (JQ -f Q Malted Milk. . . $0U
ass
25c Colgate Tooth Paste
21c
.30 Pebeco Tooth A Q c Paste 0 L
:0e Kolynos Tooth Paste
$1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk. . . 40c Fletcher's Castoria 29c
89 c
"Vitamon" Tablets Genuine Mastin's. No
war tax at .
90c
Milk's Emulsion 49c, $1.09
Jap Rose Soap 10c
Lavoris 98c. 17c and
Our ' One' Day" Cold Tablets are unexcelled
for breaking up colds
24c
60c Lysol 49c 30c Lysol 24c
50c Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream . . . .
47c
Mentholatum 23c 47c
Mellin's Food, 75c Size 63c
35c Musterole at
29c
$1.50 Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water X 27
Wampole's Cod Liver fj
un
89c
60c Japanese Oil 49c
Srap Tobacco QP 3 for LiOK,
Scott's Emulsion QQ 49c and JoL Bunte's Box Candies, always fresh GOc to $1.75
33c Freezone at
29c
30c Grove's Bromo O 4 ,4 Quinine ... 4C
85c Gets-It-
29c
30c Hill's Cascara Quinine
23 c
Unicum Hair Nets Single Mesh, 10c; double, OK
Ut
2 for
"If there were no Thistlethwaite drug stores, there would be no cut-rate drugs"
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OUR MILLINERY SALE NOW GOING ON Special Prices on All Fall Hats
TOMORROW, the Second Day of Our Supreme Dress Event
"1 Many Charming Frocks at Very Low Prices
for values to $19.75
for values to $30.00
for values to $45.00
Each Dress is a high type style, and in practically all cases there is only one of a kind. The very materials you will want Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Soft Satins, Taffetas, Messalines, Canton Crepes, Novelty Silks, Wool Jerseys, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes. You'll find plenty of styles in black, also navy, brown, greys, new blues, various new color combinations. Women's sizes, 36 to 44; Misses' sizes 14-16-18.
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
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A special display of fine furs from the famous "Marks" Furriers will be held at the store under the auspices of an expert furrier, Friday only. DISPLAY AND SALE OF FURS in which is being offered our entire line of Furs, augmented by a large, exclusive display of Marks Furs of Detroit, in charge of an expert furrier. All Furs being sold at a discount from this season's prices of 25 to 33x3 .which, when compared with last season's prices, is fully 50 per cent and less on practically every piece of Fur, including Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Fur Throws, Fur Scarfs Fur Chokers, Fur Muffs
B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING
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