Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 325, 30 November 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1921.
WINCHESTER COMPANY!
PRINCESS BIBESCO on 4 rTT K D1T A f
u 5Utu run $iu.uuuj
BY ACCIDENT VICTIM
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Xov. 30 Homer Smith has sued the Kuhfier Tacking company, a corporation, and Henry C. Kuhler, for damage in the sum of $10,000. On Aur. 12. 1921. Smith, who was employed at the Malleable Castins: company factory, was returning to his home in a machine and when driving on Sycamore street was struck by a large touring car, owned by the Kurrer Packing company and driven by C. A. Martin. Smith's left shoulder, collar bone and three ribs were fractured and his left cheek bone crushed. His leg and back were also injured. File Suits. William U. Cooper vs. James C. Black, et al, suit for damage. The
case of John Penland vs. Ira Bickel suit on note, has been filed. Two indictments, one for provoke and the other for trespass, have been filed la the court of Justice George Coats, by Goldie Shaw against Ed Shaw. ; Report Hull's Condition. The condition of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, superintendent and matron of -the Randolph county infirmary, who were injured In an automobile accident, Thursday are as well as can be -expected. Lestern Mann, was driving -Mr. and Mrs. Hull to Westland, near ".Indianapolis, when near Knightstown,
the Hull car was struck by a large milk truck. The car turned over and :was badly demolished. Mr. Hull received a b.oken arm and Mrs. Hull a .crushed chest and three broken ribs. I Court Actions. Oswin K Gilliom vs. Wilbert IT. "Koc.hersperger, suit on note. Albert, Crouleif vs. the City of Muncie, suit for injunction. Lee M. Conley vs. Elmer Gentry and lohn Butler, suit to recover money lost in gambling. Plaintiff alleges he lost $:;00 in shooting craps at the gambling rooms of the defendants, 507 South Walnut street, Muncie. Conley asks
damages to the amount of $5o. Louise Walser ha filed suit for divorce from Fred Walser. They were married June 28, 1919 and separated Nov. 14. 1921. The defendant is charged with cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. Ruhey Lovrll has filed suit lor divorce against Homer Lovell. They were married Oct. 9. 1919 and separated July 12, 1920. The defendant is charged with failure to provide. Present Music Program. A high class program of sacred "music was rendered at the Presbyterian church, Sunday evening, bv the
M Hi
resentative of on of the largest fer-! tilizer companies offered the same factory $22 a ton to keep the fertilizer off the Indiana market." Mr. Pittinger's address was followed by a "pep speech' by President Hunt, who advised the townships aa to methods to be followed in putting on membership campaigns before Dec. 20, and exhorted' them to comply with Mr. Pittinger's advice to "labor with the benighted souls until they come to the altar."
MAY BECOME U. S. ENVOY TO AUSTRIA
NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA OF LORENZY ASH CRAFT CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30. Lorenzy Ashcraft, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in circuit court Tuesday afternoon to answer to a charge of first degree murder, brought In an
indictment by the Fayette countygrand jury. Judge Raymond S. Springer set Thursday, Dec. S as the date for the prisoner's trial. The indictment brought by the grand jury was returned at 4:15 o'clock Monday afternoon.
said the Rev. J. W. McFaJl, pastor of the First M. E. church here, when his automobile was received two hours after It had been stolen from in front of the church. The machine was found cross-wise of the street half way up the Third street hill in this citv. and it is be-
1 lleved that the thieves thought the j gasoline supply had become exhaustj ed. The engine, however, was worki ing bad. according to Mr. McFall, and
the driver probably choked the motor. No clue has been obtained to identify the thieves.
Princes9 Bibesco. "I Have Only Myself to Blame," is the title of a book just written by Princess Bibesco, whe, before her marriage, was Elizabeth, daughter of Herbert Asquith, former British premier. She is now living in Washington as, the wife of the Rumanian minister to the U. S., and her book, because of its extreme frankness, is said to have shocked the diplomatic circles in which she moves.
TRANSFER
1 township farmers' meeting, and Presii dent Hunt advised all townships to I bring the matter before their respec- ! tive local organiatiozns. I The subject of Mr. Pittinger's ad
dress was "The Anvil Chorus." men-! tioning some of the stock objections! America's two sacred and priceless to farmers' organizations, he proceed- j documents, the declaration of indeed to refute them. "Farmers can't j pendence and the constitution of the stick," and "The federation hasn't , United States, now repose in a place
(Continued from Page One.) inasmuch as all that work would have to be referred to the central office eventually. Practically all of the state of Indiana is located in the veteran's bureau seventh district, the regional office being located in Cincinnati. The regional offices of the other districts are located at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington. Atlanta, New
Orleans. Dallas, Chicago. St. Louif-, Minneapolis, Denver. San Francisco and Seattle. In addition to these regional office, which handle all the claims and medical cases for districts of which they are headquarters, 140 sub offices are bing located, three in Indiana, at Evansville, Indianapolis, and Fort Wayne. These sub offices are under the jurisdiction of and report to the regional offices of their districts.
Dr. Emanuel "Jaruch. The name of Dr. Emanuel Baruch, prominent New York doctor, has been presented to President Harding as a possibility for the post of American ambassador to Austria. The suggestion was made by a delegation representing the United Societies of American Citizens of German Ancestry. Dr. Baruch was born in San Frareisco. He was educated abroad and is well known in Europe through his visits there as U. S. representative at various medical conferences.
William Edger, Cole town, Is Surprised By Friends CLARK'S STATION, Ind., Nov. 30 A large number of relatives and friends gatherfd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Edger, near Coleman, Sunday to celebrate Mr. Edger's birthday which occured on Thanksgiving Day. Friends surprised Mr. Edger, appearing at his home wnh baskets of food. Those present were: Mr. and T. Edward McCoy, son George, and Amanda McCoy, of near
New Madison; Miss Bertie Clark, ofj New Madison; Handy Riegle and fami-j ly, of Clark's Station; Mr. and Mrs.) Sam Riegle. ind son Orla and Chal-i mers, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Riegle, all j of near Clark'3 Station; Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Edger, and Ira Edger, of! Zion's Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, and daughter Madonna, of Ba-i
ker s store; Air. and Mrs. George
jBeanblossom, and daughters, Verna and Lizzie, of near Coletown; and Mrs.
' Eva Beanblossom, of Greenville.
Hagerstown to Give Bazaar In New Methodist Church (Special to the Palladium) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 30. A bazaar will be held in the basement of the new Methodist church Thursday and Friday. Articles useful as Christmas presents will be sold. The
first dinner to be served in the new church will be given on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Among the articles of food to be served are roast chicken, oyster dressing, sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, dumplings,
hot rolls, cranberries, salads, pie. cake, coffee, jelly, candy and nuts. SureReiief
FOR INDIGESTION
Rh(
for Uric Acid
euma
Rheuma, a physician's prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys and forces the uric add from swollen joints and other lodging places, says A. G. Luken Drug Co. A few days use will convince the most skeptical. Advertisement.
Km v.
mmm
INDIGESTION 3 CfNTS J
6 Bell-ans Hot water SureReiief
ELL-AM S
25$ and 'S Packages Everywhere
It Pays to Have an Engine That Misses Occasionally CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30. "It pays to have an engine in your automobile that misses once in a while,"
The "Food -Drink'
Safe Milk
For Infants & Invalids
NO COO KINO
for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORLICtTS. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
Grows Thick, Heavy Hair
were the usual aruu-
done anything
ments, he said "Farmers hr,ve been stuck, now they are learning to stick," he said. "Our
prcve that we can do
. '1. ! . , ,
x iwchko i onrert ccmpany. .a large j co-operatives
, 1,.. v. .. ..i in our own business.
"Handling costs dropped from 80 per cent to eight icr cent, of the final cost in Denmark after the organization of co-operatives a drop on the original
SUPPORT
(Continued from Tage One.)
i with the state department, Sept. 15.
dollar. I hey organized co-orxratives i -j-gry
ami now tne rarmer receives 'jz cents of the consumer's dollar. Here in the
gets 38
producers' price from 400 per cent to
I eight and a half ner cent." said The!
Prof. R. A. Ogg. Charles brown, tan speaker. "Denmafk was bankrupt 50
Sinis and Dr. H. K. tvans. He told of conditions in the. Near Ea3t which includes Palestine and Syria. Asia Minor, Armenia, Georgia, Aerbaijan and South East. Russia. Ar
menia is particularly in need ot neip, ! united States the producer Dr. Parkhill said, stating that they i (.pnfs nf th. fins! dollar
had suffered 90 percent loss of man! u., . . power in the war. being overrun by I Hand,e B,9 Busmes8 opposing armies of the Central pow-i Other co-op r .fives in the counlry ers several times, while France had ! number 17.000 which 5,000 are grain only a seven to eight percent lo.-s. : elevators, whkh handled a billion dol"Armenia is a nation of orphans," said lars worth of business last year. The the sneaker, "and the whole neonle i California Fruit Exchange lias been In
will die unless we feed .hern." existence for 17 years and 75 per cent! these documents - Indiana i akpd for 20(1 carloads of of all fruit sent out of California Is! valuable record
i safe from theft and fire risk, the library of congress. The transfer of j these doccuments from the state doj partment to the library was made I recently by an order issued by President Harding. I A fire risk existed at the state de- ! partment, and, moreover, there was I no satisfactory room where the two i documents could be exhibited. Thousands of Americans annually seek vo
i view the faded papers on which has
been built the world's greatest iv-
i public.
35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Cominz Out
Gun Powder Tea, pound 200 Phone 1587
Everyday Ad'Ventures
You Know The Rest Although a bachelor, Mr. George Brooks was known as "Uncle George" to as large a connection of small nieces and nephews, real and adopted, as any man who has ever been a favorite with children. His brother's children, his sisters' children, and his friends' children all claimed him as their "own Uncle." These intimate relationships were a great joy to his bachelor heart except during the month of December! No man could have delighted more in giving presents to his little "relatives", but he simply couldn't think of the right things to give them. He usually had to close down his office and devote the last few days to a tour of the toy-stores. Though not a strain on his liberal purse, Christmas was a great tax on Uncle George's nerves. But this year, while reading the Palladium his eye fell on the "Gifts For Children" in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in the classified section Well You Know The Rest! His Christmas shopping for the young nephews and nieces was all settled before he ever started for the stores and the kids are in for the best Christmas ever!
This is a
YEAR
Use your own good judgment when you buy your car. We are equipped to give you complete Studebaker service. Repair work on all makes cars. Heated and fire-proof dead storage. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019
a .
It s not too early to select "His" Christmas Gift
We have the things men and boys like to receive at Christmas time, such as Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Ties, Belt', Mufflers, etc.
and they have been officially in
the custody of the secretary or state ever since. It appears from the letter Secretary Huges wrote to the president advising that the two document-5 be transferred to the library of congress, that they have experienced s rather precarious existence at times. Hidden in Mill. On Aug. 20, 1814. just before the capture of Washington by the British,
together with other were spirited away
corn, or money to buy that amount, Wayne county's quota being three cars. Dr. Parkhill pointed out that two important economic factors would bo serv'd by the donations, as part of tho 50.000,000 bushel surplus could be disposed of, helping to steady the market in this country, while at the
bandied through co-operatives. from the capital and hidden in an uiv The sneaker mentioned the sunnnrt occupied grist mill on the Virginia
of the St.' Lawrence waterwav nroWr I side of the Potomac. A few day
the nassasre of lec-islation bv the arr.i later all these papers were removed
culturil block, and in the slate, the to Leesburg. Va.. and placed in an
work of the legislative committer I empty house where they remained
wool pools and other federation nctivill hidden until the British troops let'.
He hs accomplishments nf the mvnn. ! Washington and the British fleet had
same time, a new market would beiization. I left Chesapeake bay.
opened in the "east. Already, he stat-j "We must give our hearty support) Pr time the declaration ot ined. orders are coming in for corn from ; to the farm bureau." he said, "and ! dependence and the constitution were eastern markets able to buy, which j must not believe that it will succeed j deposited in the patent office which have been accustomed to the use of; without our memberships. The oppo-was supposed to be fire proof., but corn for food through the work of re-jsition will fight us to a finish their ; which was gutted by a blaze. The lief committees. 'finish- and they have the money to' documents were not damaged, howTo Consider Contributions. (make a long fight. During the" fall ' ever. At the library of congress arChairman Stewart announced that j when our state agent was trying to ' rangements w ill be made so that the the matter of contributing corn would get fertilizer, he closed a contract ati documents may be seen by all pabe taken up at the next Jefferson . $l'0 a ton only two days before a rep-itriotic Americans.
CLOVER LEAF GROCERY i
. . . . . cm mi-;.. U
Mops Hair Uominj Uut LZZ (Copyright 1921) j; I 4!P!m ur nlI,k comes fresh from the farms every morn- , ffjfj-j j &tti?vir I CTiaSj'&L TpYk ing an1 i3 pasteurized and standardized in our 'ifcdJ? -Vj H pFjr i fflRSSfUr n sanitary daylight plant. i s355sis ! W ftU J 'MSEa Wayne Dairy Products Company . IMiMM M JteV'l Z- Phone 5238 j p
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Approved
by Scientists
t V VOX kfazH,-tii m - ....n. m. Mitel
mil y ikv1 ,i mm
Ten minutes after using Danderine 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 showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in vigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow lonjr, strong and luxuriant. One application of Danderine makes thin, lifeless, colorless hair look youthfully bright, lustrous, and just twice as abundant. Advertisement.
JfHiiimHiitmiitiiiiimMttmt"tmMtmiHmiitM
iimiMiiimmmiiMHHiirt
I Voss Electric Washers 1 lit i WM. F. KLUTER. Agent
5 uates naiT-aeie i ire station I 1134 Main Phone 1595 IMIIII1ttllll11UtitllUIMMtlIliriMUMIhllMlHI(Ili)IHIliUI1M1lll11llil1Mil!(llillhl,T
Here is your chance to fulfill the dreams of childhood for any kind of toy which their youthful hearts may desire. Operating our Toy Department largely as a convenience for our customers and not as a profit-making department of our business, we believe we are offering toy values that cannot be duplicated. Here are a Few of the Specials Small Auto 98c, $1.7 o ud Large Autos, Buicks, Dodge, Hudsons, etc.. are priced at $9.90, $11.50, $14.40 up Rocking Horses $2.45, $4.40, $5.50, $6.75 up Mechanical Chickens, Ducks, Peafowls, Cats S9c up Hundreds of small Toys varying in price. 29c, 65c, S9c up Big Fancy Dolls, extra value $1.50 Others up to $3.50
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The New Vitamine Tonic Food
SUSTO is tlic first Tonic Nutrient ever scientifically tested and approved after complete clinical investigation by nutritional experts at one of America's greatest Medica I Colleges Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
SUSTO is a general nutrient and growth promoter for infants, children and persons menaced by the various forms of malnutrition. Valuable for weak, run-down conditions, anaemia, loss of weight and especially during convalesence. SUSTO contains in concentrated form the vitamines of yeast, milk, rice, eggs, beef, preen vegetables, etc., those essential elements that all nutritional experts agree are absolutely necessary to maintain life, promote growth, preserve bodily health, strength and energy. SUSTO supplies thoe elements, and if taken regularly each day reinforces the daily food so that people steadily gain in health and strength, eat better, sleep better and enjoy the vitality which comes only from a properly nourished body, all without the aid of medicine. Eat a SUSTO tablet with every meal and see how much better you will feel.
Ask about SUSTO at Thisllethwaite's Drug Stores. If you try the treatment for one month at a cost of 10c a day, and you are not in better health every way, weigh more and feel stronger, Mr. Thistlethwaite will return your money.
EVERSHARP LEADS H. B. Medium. B. Soft Nw ptock Kvernharp Pencils A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St.
ustoA VITAMINE Tonie Food in Concentrated Form Rick ia IW Vluniiw. .f Kw, Err. Milk and Ycat . SoUM rick In Ft Solgbl and tVilrr (Mubl. Vil.mliw. A. R. t.. logftferr with fcVwf ProUta. Narlia ted Iroo. Mtlitulnliwt. undfrdevtfjipjrimt of childrrn. rrnrral ijbilrty. cartain nfniaa. blwd impovcriihm.nt
rickna. loca of nrht and m casta alitra drhility or 0pl.tKm requiraa auutttonal treatment ICt haaf.rtaraa Im CHESTER KENT A CO. ProprMm IIOiTO.N V.S.A.
50c Lavoris If GO A L
N
Metal Wheel Barrows Metal Wagons Blackboards Dell Carts Child's Chairs Tricycle. Child's Desks Electric Trains Sleds
Si. is si. m 69c, $1.48, $3.98 u;i .$1.55, $6.60., $8.80, 811.00 uo 85c. $1.25, $1.75, $2.9.1 up $8.50, $11.50. $11.00 u; . .$2.98, $4.95, $7.75, $13.50 up $8.50. $14.10, $16.50 up $1.75, $3.50, $5.75 ut
5
A VITAMINE Tonic Food in C.rx;or'cd Fortn
t 1 J
10c a Day for Health
Kentucky aiicl (P7 PA W. Va. Lump. . I oDf
Red Comet Lump Pocahontas, Lump or Egg.
Anthracite Chestnut .
"If Service and Quality Count, Try Us." Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts.
S8.50 $9.50
$15.00
WJSKiWCv';.f7..
9 r I t -j fig kPJu LVik - WV WVfl M f I WlSsngf $