Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1921.

ARREST GREENVILLE MAN IN DAYTON ON

JEWISH TOTS, ORPHANED BY MASSACRES, ARE BROUGHT TO U. S.

Fry,

GREENVILLE, O., Dec. 2. George Hills, organizer and former president j of the Franklin Tractor company, of this city, is under arrest In Dayton, j charpcd with Issuing fraudulent ! checks. Hills vas arrested Wednesday nigh st Dayton by Detectives Dunbevy and Kernan. Hills is charged with Issuing worthless checks at the Miami hotel for $2CK and to the Rike end Kumler company for $319. Hills Is alleged to have written these checks on Greenville banks in which he had no funds, in November, 1920. Immediately after passing the fraudulent checks he Is said to have Eone to Europe and just returned to Dayton a few days ago. Seek Injunction. Injunction proceedings have been instituted In common pleas court by J. II. Vance, V. O. Convin. Olive Cor win, Emma Miller, O. O. Howell. Della Strait and some 15 others, residents of Wayne avenue, south of the Panhandle railroad, against the city council of Greenville, C. H. Jobes, auditor pnd clerk of Greenville, and John "Wrljrht, mayor of Greenville, to restrain the latter from proceeding with

ihe improvement of that thoroughfare

by paving the same fro msouth of the Panhandle railroad to Sater street. The city recently passed a resolution declaring It necessary to improve said thoroughfare from West Fifth to Pater street. A temporary restraining order Is aked pending a healing of the case, and a perpetual injunction after the case Is heard. Probate Court. Joseph J. Monin, guardian of Anna Daporte, et al, filed first account. Lucy Florence Fitzgerald, deceased first and final account. Same f ilea petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. Application filed to admit will of Connie F. Burns to probate and record. Hearing Dec. 14, 1921. Marriage Licenses. James Richard Hnrt, 29. Randolph county, Ind , and Elsie Kester, 2G, Washington township. County Expenditures. Fred Reicher, gravel for county roads, !?13.o0 Gantha Gas and Fuel company, gas for October for county home, $4.10.

VSF- :.:J? v:yv faff X' ... .y .. v:-;' . ift"' :

v i

s Tfla A )i

gins. W. P. Edmundson, Roy C

O. H. Gable. Group 3 A. D. Gayle, Alex Gordan, F. G. Halsley, I,. A. Handley, T. C. Harrington. Groun 4 J. P. Highley, Ben T. Hill, T. H. Hill, A. C. Jones, Geo. F. Kaupcr. Group 5 E. E. Lebo, C. H. Kramer, O. F. McKce A. P. Otten, T. S. Porter. Among the duties of this commit-

tee is that of providing material for jthe weekly T P. A. column. The I group showing the greatest activity

I in news gathering to the end of , the present T. P. A. year will be ten

dered a dinner by the chairman, Walter H. Bates. "Make it a point to congratulate the hotel man who has lowered his rates," says Dan Dunn Press Chairman Post O. Aaaerson. Over 100 new members were garnered to the T. P. A. at South Bend, the result of a three days drive Nov. 17, 18, and 19. Post K is O. K. sure enough.

I Cheering letters have been received! i from several post press chairmen and!

j reported to post C. E. A. Stolzenberger naturally bubbles over with en-

me iup wiiii iuu memers ana is neat-;

ing the bush for 50 more by Jan. 1 and

will probably gather them in. Post C is showing a little foot work in the membership line. It is open season in Richmond and plenty of good material in sight, practically for the asking Plans are being considered for a charter members night in the near future, at which the founders of Post C are to be the guests of honor. Mr. Feather-weight "Busy-Buzz" Browne, Boosts telephone rates in this towne; To a wild "Trouble call" if answered at all, He whispers "All the wires are downe."

gregate value for th about $13,750,000,000.

PAGE NINE

whole liht of

We don't recommend the taste, but you can eat Blue Devil without injury. Advertisement.

CORN KING OF PRODUCTS WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 Corn was king of American farm products in point of money value in 1919. The census bureau, in a statement last night placed corn at the head of a list of 20 leading crops in 1919, with a total value of $3,507,797,102 out of an ag-

Paying for the Home "Up to two years ago my money all went to doctors and medicine for my stomach trouble. I was constantly filled with gas and no medicine helped me permanently until I tried a bottle

j of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy at that time with excellent results Now I

am using my money in pacing for a home." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

ZJ,

A group of the orphans received by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society in New York.

A number of Jewish children whose parents were massacred or fell victims to starvation in Russia, Poland and Roumania

have arrived in New York in care of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Sociefy and are to be placed in homes where they will have

the opportunities of other children. It is estimated there are 300,000 needy Jewish orphans in Europe.

hov clearly the appreciation and gratitude of their struggling mother.

Mayor-elect Hancley's

made a good impression. A heart-to-heart talk of this nature, not only divulges the aims and aspirations of our new city official regarding civic affairs, but affords a gratifying glimpse of the personality of the man who asks co-operation and support in his efforts to make Richmond all it should be. L. E. Turner, chairman of committee on members photographs, has about CO new faces to place on 'he club room walls. There are vet many

photographs to be made and those I members who have not r;iven a sit-

with the committee. The little time required for a sitting any day but Sun-

address i day is not much to give. Do it now.

The Rev. uressei, unfortunately, was unable to be with us Saturday night, but we expect to have the pleasure of listening to him in near future.

President Niewoehner has received an encouraging letter from Ex-Senator Albert J. Bever.1 v. w'bo has been invited to give tne memorial address in January. Arrangements for the annual dance, Doc. 28 at K. of P. hall have been practically completed. A large reception committee has been appointed who

L. E. Browne, Earl W. Coate, Geo. H. Dilks, Group 2 Harry C. Doan, G. A. Dwig-

RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con-

.Travelers

Notes By Fost C. Scribe

l n An

The members present at the meet-1 ing Saturday night are evidently in j favor of the "shop early" movement.', A collection fur a cash Christmas gifti to be sent to the three French orphans i supported by Post C, amounted to. nearly $30. The letters received' from France regarding thrsf children!

ting to Mr. Bundy should do so soon j will see that all in attendance are tn-

alter .New ear as possible. Post ( troduced, given courteous attention ; ft-ntrntP.i r.nptrntinp- hot as rod

pays ail expenses in connection with-and have a good time. The sale of j peppers. Just as soon as you apply j these photographs and every newt tickets. $1 and war tax per couple. ; Red Pepper Rub you will" feel the j member is urged to do the little re-! is proceeding nicely and a large and ; tingling heat. In "three minutes it fjuired of him. and keep our frames happy company assured. I warms the sore spot through and j up-to-date. Much interest, is displayed j through. Pain and soreness are gone. In this matter by out-of-town and visit-1 The publicity committee selected by! Ask any good druggist for a jar of ing members who find the faces of old j the president arranges the 25 mi mbers; Rowles Red Pepper Rub. lie sure to i members stimulate the memory of j in groups of and are as follows: j get the genuine, with the name Rowles j times gone by. Let. us all co-operaip Group 1 B. C. Bart el, Chas. 15. Beck,' on each package. Advertisement.

ItopThat

Itching Its unnecessary and irerve racking Apply cooling Resinoi Ointment and know the cozrSort it give s. IDEAL FOREABVS TENDER SKIN

5oo!hinq andHcaJinq

--I !

I iVJv . 1 FirfTk

This Gorgeous 3-Piece Suite in Velour

125.00

And what a value it is at this price! One look at this suite and the most rigid economist will admit it to be beyond comparison. Each piece is skillfully constructed, and the richly colored velour is the source of much comment by everyone who Las seen this suite. Can also be had in genuine leather or tapestry at the same price.

Weiss

Furniture 505-513 Main Street

Store

EAT LESS MEAT ! IF BACK HURTS!

Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You.

Hating meat regularly eventually produces Kidney trouble in some form j or other, says a well-known authority, j because the uric acid in meat excites i th kidneys, they become overworked; j get. sluepish; clog up and cause all j sorts nf distress, particularly backache j and misery in the kidney region; rheu-: tnatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sl"''plcssnesr, bladder and urinary irritaiion. The moment your back hurts or kidtievs aren't acting right, or if bladder bothrrs you, get. about four ounces of .lad Salts from any good pharmacy; taki a tablcspoonful in a glass of uater before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous ;;il?s is made from 1he acid of erupts and lemon juice, combined with litbia, and has been used for s;on. -tat ions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activitj; also to neutralize the acids in the urine po it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. .lad S'llts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiav.,Her drink which millions of men and women take row and then to keep the l.idnevs and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. A(! crt ir--'Tiient .

i iwhii w Miiiiiiiii iV'in'iiB'iim nihil' i f 7 ri mwT( ,rlil"lrlllri-1ra',nr" si . a r.- rx -v i- . .cSSt '. rt, AAv CVii 4lt 4f&. '

BUV YOUR

Xmas Fruit Cake

Now at

ZWISSLER'S

Sill ii rycr,r-iz7

rv mji - ri i i w 1 1 i i. - - - . m .

III lWMmm

'MB -IT

5 Wi-C

3vV

4 y

"CJ

v lieBHt ation as a

Housekeeper was at

"Frankly, I didn't know what to do. The card club was coming to my house at two o'clock and I had to serve sandwiches to them.

'What was my embarrassment when I found

that 1 was out of the expensive spread for brea d which I used on such occasions. But good fortune was with me; I opened a package of

CIAL

Sirloin Steak, per lb ISc Round Steak, per lb 2(k

SATURDAY l!

12Uo II

Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb

Pure Pork Sausage, lb

Fresh Ground Hamburger, per lb 10? Veal Hoast, lb 12 Boiling Beef, lb Stf Veal Stew, per lb Beef Pot Roast, lb 12?aO SUGAR CURED SMOKED MEAT No. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb 20c No. 1 Cured Shoulders, lb 1212 Ikan Bacon, lb 12c Cured Hams, lb 21c

Saturday Specials Indiana Potatoes ?l.fi5 Home Made Liver Pudding Home Made Smoked Sausage Home Made Scrapple Home Made Blood Pudding Open Kettle Rendered Lard Extra Fine Line of Beef, Tork and Veal A Nice Line of Partridge Brand Smoked Meats ELSTRO'S Meat Market Phcne Your Order Delivery Service 910 S. E. St. Phone 2010

Tr fr grtfr Pj

UEHLER

KR.OS

713 Main St.

MIHMIMUnHMniUnntUItMHMUHI!ritllMlll!UHllnrUUMMtMMMUMlirUMninn(llHlUHTnir!tilltllllMIIMMt!l!UNin':ttltt !l-';irilnnimit!HrilMlmillH!!IHHHMfl!MTi,"!

i:t11tlllltlMHInn;!l!"'H'ltlMt"i;i

Down

cemoer

Prices at this exclusive down Avith the weather.

Family Clothing Stove are like the thennometcr. Th.ey go Recent purchases from overstocked manufacturers make it pos

sible for us to give you the benefit of these price reductions in time for your Christmas shopping.

II3J4S

The Finest Spread for Bread and spread the sandwiches thick with it. I didn't tell anybody that I was serving margarine, but it made a big hit. Mrs. Dawson complimented me on the fine taste; several others agreed with her that my spread for bread was tasty and delicious, and little Mrs. Fisk wrent so far as to ask me what kind I used. "I admitted it was GOOD LUCK Margarine, and I was greatly surprised to find that several of my best friends used it continuously. "1 serve GOOD LUCK now at every meal, and I boast of using it. I find it economical, nutritious and popular with every member of the family, especially my little kiddies." Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine is absolutely the finest spread for bread at about one-half the cost of expensive spreads. Ask your dealer. ChurnedbyZQHH F.J ELK E COMPANY Chicago Distributed by ANTON STOLLE & SONS 44 Liberty Ave. Richmond. Ind.

Jrs

; v -T, ...! ...

GOATS For Women and Misses. Winter elvicc.-t stylos marked down to unusually low and attractive prices. 1998 25 i lf,

r..w

Women's & Misses' Suits

VhIuo jrivinp reaches its h igrhe t lo el offerinjr of wonderful suits.

till.

DRESSES

Every stitch shows quality value.

every price tag reflects

998 f0 ,?2975

OUR CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN Is Convenient, Confidential, Dignified,. It gives you the same exclusive Credit privilege that is offered by banks.

Fll

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

BEST in QUALITY LOWEST in PRICE

15-17 North 9th St.

It. ii I f

h 1 IS

i ..- Hi I '-IH nMllltMMMtlHHMHUMIllMHMHlMMIHIUUHtllMHinMtlHMtMtllUUni.MMniHHHUMIUuniHtintllHHnilMiniHIHIHHlMni ll!inHHnUUIlIMKnUMIM1llIMUIUItMIUItUM:!IHH!Hi(iHKH:itmi;HniMUNMnniluntni!iMUUI)HniM)tllUHUh1tlW