Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1921.
PAGE THREE
FIX TRUGK RATES ON HOGS FROM PREBLE TO CINCINNATI MARKET EATON", O., Dec. 2. Schedule of prices has been fixed and rones established in Treble county by the Western Ohio Transfer association for transportaton of hops from the county to the Cincinnati market. The association Is made up of truckmen In Treble county and adjacent territory. There is no advance In prices, as will be shown in the schedule; 40 t ents per hundred in the Camden zone,
which eoes with one-half mile south rf the, Antioon road; 45 cents per hundred to those who face the Antioch road, including; all territory to within me-half mile of the Richmond and Tayton pike; 50 cents per hundred to llione who face the Richmond and Eaton pike. Including all territory to within one-half mile, of the Winner T.ine roads; r5 cents per hundred to those who face the Winner Line road in eluding: all territory to within one-half mile of the National road; 60 cents per hundred to those who face the National road, including all territory to West Manchester. At the next meeting prices will be established to lJuyton and other short hauls including the prices for cattle. New Editor. Announcement is made by the Rep;-isier-Hemld, local publication, that A. ('. Olmstead. formar publisher at Caro, Mich., has become identified with the paper as news editor and reporter. He
succeeds as editor the late C. E. AlIrieht. part owner of the paper, who died several weeks apo. Seeks $400 on Note Suit to recover $400. alleged to be f!ue on a m is sought in an action filed by F. H.iber and Ed Winger against A. A. and Augusta Creager. Violate Game Laws Toe AlcxamK-r was fined $25 and costs over at New Taris for violation rf the state fime laws. Squire W. P. Mills, who passed upon the case, suspended $20 of the fine. Eater the squire discovered that the law does not permit suspension of fines in such case:'. Joe was called into court to pay the $20. lie paid.
LADY DECIKS IN U. S.
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The Adventure of the Empty House By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1923. by Harper & Bros. Tublished by special arrangement
with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
"At last, when you had all formed your inevitable and totally erronious conclusions, you departed for the ho
tel, and I was left alone. I had imag-
with the certainty that no one in the world knew what had become of me. "I had only one confidant my brother Mycroft. I owe you many
lned that I had reached the end of my; apologies, my dear Watson, but it was adventures, but a very unexpected oc-i all important that it should be thought currence showed me that there werel I was dead, and it is quite certain that
surprises still In store for me. A huge you would not nave written so
rock, falling from above boomed past, vincing an account of my unhappy end
me. struck the nath. and bounded orer! had you not yourself thought that it
occurred to you that 3'ou were re
ceiving news of your friend. I then
Dassed through Persia, looked in a
Mecca, and paid a short but interesting visit to the Khalifa at Khartoum, the result of which 1 have communicated to the foreign office.
I PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO ELKS' MEMORIAL
Lady Defies snapped on arrival at New York. Lady Decies of England, who was formerly Miss Vivien Gould of New York, returned to Americj. on the first steamer that she could eaten after the death of her mother. Mrs. Georpe J. Gould. She arrived in New York a few days aero and was met at the pier by Iier father.
County Churches
into the chasm. For an instant I thought that it was an acident, but a monment later, looking un. I saw a
man's head against the darkening sky, and another stone struck the very ledge upon which I was stretched, within a foot of my head. Of-course, the meaning of this was obvious. Moriarity had not been alone. A confederate and even that one glance had told me how dangerous a man that confederate was had kept guard while the Professor had attacked me. From a distance, unseen by me, he had been a witness of hi3 friend's death and of my escape. He had waited, and then making his way round the top of the cliff, he had endeavored to succeed where his, comrade had failed. "I did not take long to think about it, Watson. Again I saw that grim face look over the cliff, and I knew that it was the precusor of another stone. 1 scrambled down onto the
was true. Se"eral times during the last three years, I have taken up my pen to write to you, but always I feared lest your affectionate regard tor me should tempt you to some indiscretion which would betray my secret. For that reason I turned away from ou this evening when you upset my books, for I was in danger at the time, and any show of surprise ana emotion upon your part might have drawn attention to my identity and led to the most deplorable and irregular racnlrc Ac t l-f-rff T Vitwl t- r.i-n-
fide in him in order to obtain money which I needed The course of events i
in London did not run so well as I had hoped, for the trial of the Moriarity gang left two of its most dangerous members, my own most vindictive enemies, at liberty. I traveled for two years in Tibet, therefore, and amused myself by visiting Lhassa. and spending some days with the dead Llama.
Petrograd Death Rate Reported on Decrease RIGA. Latvia, Dec. 2 Petrograd, whose death rate in 1919 reached the
devastating
every 1.000 inhabitants, is growing
con" ' healthier, according to an official Bol
shevik radio dispatch. The death rate for the first 6ix months of 1921 was only 27 per 1,000, or about that of the pre-war normal. In 1920, the rate was 50 per 1,000, says the dispitch.
The annual memorial services of Richmond lodge of Eiks will be conducted m the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. The service is not restricted to members only, but the public is invited to be present. W. W. Reller will deliver the eulogy
percentage of 6 out or; ana C harles atkins of Muncie, who'
iecently spoke before the Rotarians j
win aenver tne address. A splendid musical program has been arranged.
nois university last spring, which j later turned out to be real, was dissolved today when Elizabeth Parrill ' Bidwell, 17 years old. of Chicago, was granted an annulment from Preston Bidwell, 20-year-old student. Mrs. Bidwell testified the marriage was suggested as a prank, but that the next day she discovered the supposed mock clergyman was real.
C. OF C. ADMITS WOMEN KOKOMO, Pec. 2. The Kokomo Chamber of Commerce has for the first time admitted women to membership. Mr3. M. A. Findley, proprietress of a fine arts store, and Miss Nellie Wichersham of a letter shop are the first
j feminine members of the organization.
SUPPOSED MOCK WEDDING
REAL; ANNULLED BY COURT
CHICAGO, Dec. 2 A supposedly j
mock marriage during a party at Till-
SHALER LENS
They comply with the new regu
lation. WEBB-COLEMAN CO.
Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
I If 88?L Sua
i 1 1
Silk Knit Ties
path. I don't, think I could have done; Vou may have read of the remarkable
it in cold blood. It was a hundred times more difficult than getting up. But I had no time to think of the danger, for another stone sang past me as I hung by my hands from the edge of the ledge. Half-way down I slipped, but by the blessing of God. I landed torn and bleeding upon the path. I took to my heels, did ten miles over the mountains in the darkness, ar.d a week later, I found myself in Florence,
exploration of a Norwegian named
Sigerson.but I am sure that it never
The New Edison "IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"
Beautiful colors, wonderful values; priced very special at
75c
MCf and Sows .
803 Main Street
Comfy Slippers
for every member of the family, including baby to Grand-dad. The shades are very attractive in Lavender, Old Rose, Taupe and all the wanted colors.
Satin Boudoir Slippers in Blue, Black and Old Rose, ; full range of sizes.
Beckman & Kreimeier 70S Main
State Conservation Bureau Seeking Camp Information (By As'sniiatfl rr.s) INDIANAPOLIS, Dee-. '2. An attempt, is being made by the state department of conservation to obtain complete data on the cities and towns of Indiana thnt have established camps for automobile tourists. Constant requests are being received by the department for information regarding such camp.-;, according to Richard Lirlier. director of the department. Mr. Liebcr plans to send a letter to every Indiana mayor asking that information be forwarded to the department concerning the location of amp, the facilities afforded for tourists who wish to camp out. and other details regarding arrangements for entertaining tourist.-'.
Boston M. E. church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching service at 10:30 and 7:15; prayer meeting every
Thursday night: teacher training on I Monday night. Rev. O. D. Martin, pas-1 tor of the Elkhorn Baptist church will! give a lecture, here at M. E. church j
Sunday at 2 p. m. Everybody invited -K
to hear him. W. P. Thorn, pastor. H Middleboro M. E. church L. F. Ul-jfij
Ul' I, IMMUI. UlIIKJl ill J.O') il. ! in., Clyde Thomas, superintendent. All! other services dismissed on account of i
the Whitewater reviv al. i j Whitewater M. E. church I,. F. Ul-j j mer, pastor. Sunday school at. 9:30 a.' ! in. ; revival sermons, 1(':30 a. m. and: i7 p. m.; basket dinner at nuon; lec-j jture to women and girls only, 2:30 p.! j m., by pastor. Address to men and 'boys only at. ':30 p. m. in the hall, led; ! by Rev. Backus of Grace church of ; I Richmond; revival services every eve-! I ning, 7 p. m. j
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If ycu are looking for Good Clothing at Low Prices Come to the BARGAIN SHOP 6 N. 6th St.
The Store That's DIFFERENT
Open a Charge Accounli
Give a Garment for Christmas It isn't a bit too parly to think of your Christmas gifts that's why we're surges ting that you give practical, useful gifts this year Gifts that will really be appreciated. Von can't make a mistake if you select your gifts heri from our as.-ortments of acceptable things to wear an-1
Don't forget that you may arrange to pay for your purchases as you are paid. Did you ever before hear of buying Christmas presents conveniently and with so little trouble and worry? Come in, see how easy it is and open an account for yourself.
Here are a few suggestions: We leave it to you to decide how superior these things a'v in material, how smart in style and how reasonable in fact how low they are in price.
Blouses $3.95 to $10.33 Furs $9.95 to $49.95 Fur Coat? $74.95 to $189.95 Sweaters $3.95 to $10.95 Uresses $9.95 to $69.95 Silk Underwear ..$3.95 to $8.95 Negligees. Kimonos and Bathrobes ..$3.95 to $10.93
Also practical things for Men and Boys.
The Norton Adjustment Company Makes
w
e
are forced to make another bii cut in
prices as we must make good our contract with Marshall's to raise $20,000 in two weeks
Gingham Kimono A Q Aprons TCtl Bovs' Overalls tr at QOL Bovs' and Chil- J fl Qr drcn's Suits DHt JO Su.Ca:er $1.19 Traveling Bags (JpJ Best Percales "1 T .s at JLtJC Unbleached Muslin Q at Oiv Tick Mittens r , at OL Bleached Muslin, 10c f;'00B:-...45c S6 children's Knit (Q Suits pOjD $12 Ladies' Bath & (r Robes tpO.tei $2 Knit Skirts QK at Uut SI fancy Shopping Q Baskets LU All Toys at Cut Prices W h i t e M e t a 1 Knives and .k:'.per.St-:..$1.45 $3 Water Sets $3 Kiddie Cars & i J r at )1.40 $1.00 Silk Socks A A 0 at Jt Jt $1.00 Rubber Belts 50c Suspenders f9 at iOL Boys' SI Knit Toques Clark's O. n! T. Tread Men's $5.50 Felt ' QQ OPT Boots J Men's Dress Shirts $2.50 MeV's Flan'-' & r nelette Gowns . . . eP Jl iJ
Our contract with the Marshall Dept. Store was to raise $20,000 in 2 weeks, regardless of any conditions. We have raised $8,000 in four days and now must raise the balance of $12,000 by Saturday, Dec. 10. To do this every article in stock has been cut to the quick, losing us money and saving you many dollars. If you need any of the articles we offer and go elsewhere to buy before coming to this sale all we can sav is that you are practicing GREATEST EXTRAVAGANCE. We cannot begin to list the articles in this big stock so we are listing only a few of the greatest values ever offered in this vicinity. Visit this Greatest of All Sales and save money on immediate needs as well as filling your Christmas gift needs.
srdrcn'r.Unk'"..69c Ladies' $1.50 Union AT Suits iOt Bleached Muslin XOC Outing Flannels "fl w at !DL Baby Shoes '35C Children's Shoes (Jg 4-Buckle All-Rub- -fl Qr ber Arctics "n)X $2 Cloth Arctics gj Men's $5 Rubber Qr Boots $sO $1.00 Neckwear 4z35c Rubber Collars $6.00 Blankets gg $4.00 Blankets g$25 and $30 la- (glj A QF dies' Coats .... tP4:.ii $5 and $6 Ladies' Qr Sweaters $5 to $7 Ladies' T0 Qr Skirts $iZft)
S2.50-$3.00 House Q- A Q Dresses tpX.fit Ladies' Silk Hose 44 C $5 Men's flannel Qsy A r Shirts W&O 85 Men's Hats gj (Jg Men's and Ladies' A A Carpet Slippers. .... jc41:C Ladies' $2 Corsets ;.?v.and.SGS1.95 Ladies' $2 Waists All 10c and loc Laces r at DC Good Turkish Towels -jJJ Boys' Knee Pants (( Men's work Pants g-j Men's Dress Pants 2 95 Umbrellas gj $15 to' $25 Silk :& QQ Qr Serge Dresses ... tpJ Uz $5 to $7 Silk nr Waists $6.UD
60c Brooms OA at Jt $1.50 Overalls gr $12.50 sheeplined CQ H Coats 3)5. (V S0.M.en'!.Sui.u..$9.95 $20 Men's Over- QQ Qr coats tp70 ;0Bofs:s7$4.95 loe Canvas Gloves Q at OC $1.50 Men's Union Qr Suits tDL $2 Men's Sweaters Ow at JOt 15c Men's Socks 10c Men's Handker- r chiefs OC $5 Men's Work (T- Ar Shoes tM.iO $5 Men's Dress ir Shoes tP4D 40c Table Oil Cloth 2 $2 Men's Caps- Qg $5 Ladies' Shoes at Ow.tiD $1.50 Rubbers for Qr men and ladies tyOC Rubbers for Children $10 Men's Rain- OA r coats iH.llD $5 Dressed Dolls g2 $10 boys' Tri-""(PQr cycles t4JkUO 10c and 15c small r Dishes OC 25c and 35c Dishes 25c Children's Hose 0 at C 25c Ladies' Hose A at tC Men's Wool Socks 24
Is
Store
-f29 tfx--A' Corner 8th and N. E St. 712 Main Street L
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