Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 332, 8 December 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1921.
Centewille Library is One
Year Old on Friday, Dec. 9 Established by Centerville Home Culture Club 1,300 Volumes in Collection Much Credit Given to Mrs. Minnie Wright, Present Librarian. CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Dec. S. On.moters presented a petition to Judge Friday, Dec. 9. the Centerville library William Bond. o Wayne circuit court,
II have been in operation for one; asking that the library be made a
Established by the Home Cut- town library. Judse Fond appointed
j Mr.. Minnie Wright hs trustee for j three years. Frank Corey for two years, Ms. Thomas Ahl for one year,
with succeeding terms of one. year each, so that one new member will be
selected each vear after two years.
venr.
lure dub of Centerville. with its doors thrown open Dec. 9, lyjo, it is one of ihe proudest accomplishments of the ulub.
Thn lihraM li;a Tina.' nlrninp'
the dignity of a town institution, was promoted and entirely supported by the club during its early days. Much ff the credit goes to one member, Mrs. Minnie Wright, for two terms president of the club, and a strong supporter of the demand for a library. The establishment of a library was first Miggegted by Mrs. Wright before the war. but was dropped when war
activities claimed the time of mem-j bers. With favorable conditions, the! suggestion was revived, however, in i September of lOL'U. and the respon-! Mbility for its fulfillment given to the ivic committee which included Edna I
Vike :.s chairman, Mrs. Thomas Ahl.' Mf o)(J Miv. Hairv yebcr. John Mrs. Richard Spahr. Mrs. "V,V ' ; Lictr were in Richmond Thursday... Dailey, Mrs. Minnie V right and Miss i yr a7,(, Mrf. Vcrron Scarce of
f.Itzabeth Lashley. ramnbellstown. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
Two other trustees, Leroy Kimmel and Miss Elizabeth Lashley, were selected bv the town council to represent the
I town of Centerville on the board. Mrs. Minnie Wright has been actin as librarian since the estabtish- ! inent of the library and reports that I about 200 families are taking advant
age of drawing privileges. The library is located in the Richards building on Main street, and is open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 o'clock to 4 in th? afternoons, and from 6 to S o'clock in the evenings.
Develops Rapidly
The first committee meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ahl. and rapid developments followed, allowing the opening of the library to the public on Dec. Jt, lf2U Mary books were donated by the individual members of the club, Mrs. Emma King starting it v. itli a donation f Uiu Solicitation by the committee ic.-uUed in several larger donations, rotably by J. W. Reeves, author of New York. tm of the late James Reeves, who gave about rioo books oi his father's library when the estate as set i led ; ond from the library of Edgar Brown. lm volumes, principally r f religion books. Both donations in 'tided numerous reference and cla.ssi;il works. In addition, a large booki jo? and a number of oM paintings r.iid f-tehinys wit.' included in the Reeves' bequest. The library now includes some 1 . : I n 'ilunies. iir.iong which are a few old 1-o-iks nf a former township library . liH-h was locati d in Centerville. and 'is utmost vanishfd from the m-Miiory i i" is citizens. 50 Guarantors Secured It was the ambition of the club from liit hf ginning to 1-siablish the library i.ii such a firm foot ins; I hat it could .'land without the support of the ciub. To do this, it was necessary to secure a; baM Tin guarantors who would pUdge subsci ipi ions of 5.7i apiece, payable in eight quarterly ins ailinep.ts. When that was done, :lnlibrary could become a town insti t ut ion. This result was finally achieved and in September of this year, the pro-
ville The revival service at the Christian church closed Sunday evening with 12 new members. . The sermons by Rev. A. M. Thomas were splendid and good attendance and good interest was taken. .. .Mrs. Ray
Pierson received word of the death of ;
her brother, lrgil Kinman, at his home in Petersburg, Ind., Friday, Dec. 2. She left the same evening to attend the funeral ... .Mrs. Mary Waddell is critically ill The Milton
jhigh school will give a play at the K.
ot P. hall here Tuesday evening
Russel Leonberger of Grand Rapids, Mich., is home on a vacation The chekenpox cases at ths place are improving. Some of the children have been very ill ... . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tague north of town visited friends and attended a sale at Laurel, Ind., Thursday Mrs. Etta Coffey visited friends and attended to business in Connersville last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ward were trading in Cambridge Friday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Okie visited his sister, Mrs. Straton one day last week and attended the revival services in the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. C. P. Wark were visitors in Newcastle Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cleg Miller were supper guests of domestic science class at the New Lisbon school Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ott Huffman of Indianapolis visited home folks over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradbury entertained with a family dinner Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bradway and family, of Cambridge City, visited R E. Bradway, Sunday.. .Mrs. John Wil-
lets has accepted the cream station r.t this place Mrs. John Clayton has been very sick for several days Mrs. Etta Coffey and daughter Helen attended Eastern Star at Lewisville. t:u-t Monday evening and witnessed the conferring of the degrees on five candidates .... Several from this place
IS FRANCES WHITE . TO MARRY AGAIN?
Joseph Bosworth of Richmond spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson. daughter, Mabel and Sylvia, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Homer Caldwf 11, Mrs. Anchor Leistner. Mr. and Mr. Dan Plankenborn, son. Orval were in Richmond
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt have been attending the evangelistic nf Abington spent Sunday with John j meetings in Cambridge City Mr. Leistner Mr. and Mrs. Emil Filby i and Mrs. Frank Bradway, daughter, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Skaife j Vivian, and on, Harold, were SundayReed and family spent Sunday with guests of R. E. Bradway Mrs. J. Mrs. Jennie I'fessinger and family, j W. Haskett visited her son in SpiceSylvia Stinson was an afternoon cal- land last week Miss Dorothy Brenler Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg ner of Mooreland, visited her grand:md sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lam-! mother, Mrs. ten Brenner, Sunday. bert and family spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Brow n and daughter, i MILTON. Ind. Wednesday evening, Edith Mrs. Charles Brown, daugh-' Dec. 7 will be held the annual election
tet IP
farm Friday .... Mrs. Mary Eliza Fish- with Mr. and Mrs. Asia Pitts Arkn Pz-nrntr-i'-ri? A i A er of Connersville snent the week-end!,.. ...,.. ,.u ..nTOO. kxeOTgdniZeS MO.,
. . . .ixifec . u itueuutu me ia tiic l clum
son meting held at the friends church Sunday afternoon. Perry A. Wilson, boy's fcecretary of Richmond Y. M. C A. was the speaker Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgon entertained Sunday, Elmer Hodgou and family and family
Of Hone Well anrl Rprt TInrt p-nn and
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind Mrs. Nora ; f,-. mil v nf Richmond Mr Mra!dent; Mrs. Moody Welch, treasurer,
DeArmond of Richmond, spent Sat-! Kencheloe and son Harold. Mrs. urdav and Snnrtav with fronds here..iEmma Brennan and daughter Grace,
with Mrs. Jennie Hill in Liberty and attended church services here Sunday
morning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Hillciest and Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank attended the home-coming at the M. E. church in Liberty, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Rast is Head
ARBA, Ind., Dec. 8 The Ladies aid society of Arba re-organized with St' new- members Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Rust was elected president; Mrs. Earl Pickett, vice-presi-
Mr. Macey and family spent Sunday , .., Mp Karl fvn.lt anA fltmilv
; be able to serve lunches at sales.
and Miss Rena Peden, secretary. A social hour followed the business session. Refreshments were served.
w ith Rev. James Swanders and family j Fpent Sundav afternoon with Archie'11 is announced that the aid will now
of Williamsburq. .. .Misses Nellie and Knight and family Mr. and Mrs. Clementine Overman of Richmond i Asia Pitts and How ard Pickett and spent Sunday at their home here ! family spent Wednesday with C. B. Mrs. Rosa Wetzeli of Richmond, spent Hall and family of Spiceland. . . .Much Saturday and Sunday with friends and interest is being taken in the revival relatives of this place Mr. and Mrs. ! services at the Wesleyan Methodist
Clayton Woolman spent Sunday after- church
31 KILLED IN MONTH TOLEDO, O., Dec. 8. Thirty one Toledoans met death by violence during November, the monthly report of
There will be services each; the health department shows. Total
I
Frances White. It does seem as though Frances White just can't make her jazz heart behave. This young star of the musical comedy stage is reported about to marry Raymond McKee, a popular screen favorite. This will be her fourth venture. She started marrying at fifteen years of age and when the marriage was annulled she re-marned Alonzo Garwood. Not six months ago she was sued for alleged alienation of a playwrigt-u's affections.
noon and evening with Ann Reece of: evening this week at Centerville Miss Mary Brittenhara! - of Richmond spent Saturday and Sun-! jHHHHMnwi
day with friends and relatives here..j Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hiatt and son j Stanley spent the week-end with Mrs.' Hiatt's sister in Gratis, O. ... Forest ' Lacey and family motored to New j Madison Saturday evening.... A din-
I ner w as given in honor of the birthJ days of J. B. Chenoweth and Jessie i Parker Sunday at the home of J. ii. j Chenoweth. The following guests en-1 i joyed the day: Carlton Anderson and I family of Greenville. O., J. T. Rejnold.: land family, Mrs. Haisly and daughter; Bessie, of Centerv ville, Mrs. Manda
7 o'clock.
deaths for the month were 1,261.
Hunt, Mrs. Ona Boren,
TRACY S
Week End
FECIAL;
Mr. David,
Haisly. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chenoweth; and Jessie Parker Mr. and Mrs. j Howard Hockett motored to Eaton Saturday evening. . Mrs. Robert Riley; is seriously ill.... Keith Reynolds of; Richmond, was the week-end guest! of his grandmother, Mrs. Ona Boren j Ira Davisson and family enter-;
I laiiitu rsuuuii.v vv im a uiuih-i iui .ui.c n
1 Marv Brittenham of Richmond, Mrs.
j Matie Moore of Newcastle, and Rev
iter. Edith called on Mrs. Sarah Stinson and daughter, Zora Monday afternoon. ' . . . . Naomi and Rufh Dennis spent Sun- ; day afternoon w ith Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma Earl DodIdridge and Fred Murley of Milton shot !a large fox south of here Monday afternoon Mrs. Wizard Rodenburg,
lMr. Harry Weber and daughter. June i ville
I spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j M. J. Weber Mrs. Jennie Plessin- ! get- and son David were in Centerville I Saturday afternoon.
WILLIAMSBFRG. and Mrs. Addison Mrs. Ro.ie Newman shoppers Saturday. .
Ind Mr. and Chenoweth and were Richmond .Mrs. Enos Veal
of officers of the Eastern Star. All members are urged to be present.... Mr. and Mrs. Sweet from Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mr. and Ml. William Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbart of Richmond, Miss Bessie Buhl of Center-
and a number of visitors from
nearby towns attended the Eastern Star when the grand matron, Mrs. Mary Viton of South Bend inspected the Milton chapter. Miss Buhl gave several readings .... Dr. W. R. Cady will give his science lecture, "Birth and Death of Worlds" Wednesday evening. Many interesting scientific experiments will be made. This is the
guest of Miss Estel Shepler of South ! Wise of Albion .... Mr. and Mrs. Fer-: View, east of here part of last week. . ! Pil Spencer of New Madison, spent! n . . ,,. . , ,. , Sunday afternon w ith Mr. and Mrs. j ....Rev. Walter Reynolds of Liberty Josepif Macev ...Mr. and Mrs. Korest filled the pulpit here Sunday morning j MeGillard spent the week-end in Ind-, and delivered a most able sermon, j ianapoiis Miss Helen Smith and Rev. D. 11. Moore filled his place in j Miss Mary Woodward spent Sunday; Liberty Mrs. Warren Young and with Rev. C. O. Reynolds and family; children spent Thursday with Mr. and I ....Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Spencer ofj Mrs. James A. Dougherty in Liberty. . j New Madison, took Sunday diner with' ..Mr. and Mrs. Claude Prichard of C. B. Keene and family Orla Hin-i near New Hope were guests of Mrs.lshaw and family visited Sunday with; Nellie Shepler and daughter, Miss i Mr. and Mrs. Semuel Barnes Mr.; Sstel and son, Mr. Iyd at South View 1 and Mrs. Milo Brown spent Sunday
FREE 1 small tub of 1 racy's home made Peanut Butter with purchase of one pound T. C. H. Coffee, 35c WE ROAST IT FRESH EVERY DAY Real Value in Can Fruits in Syrup
No. 2 Peaches 1 No. 2y Pineapple .
No. 22 Bartlett Pears No. 22 Raspberries
29c Each or 3 Cans for . 85c Assorted as You Like
HOW TO INCREASE WEIGHT AND PUT ON SOLID STAY-THERE FLESH
Is quite ill. ....Mr. ana .MI'S. Will none i t-eeonu numuei ui uie ictiuic and . on Ktnier sNo son ll.jrlev and i given for the benefit of the Athletic
family of Richmond called on W. (. Piehe and family Sunday afternoon.
. j association of the Milton high school.!
Suburban
(LARK'S STATION, Ind Loien .I'.nes o!d some corn la-t week to; til" elevator at this place Mr. am! i M:. Dan Pctry shopped in Glen Kaui ! .. ? Thursday V number of men a sr is ted William Hrinley, Jr.. finish , hu.-king his corn last week, as he gave ui .-hredding on account of Ihe con-! .ii'ion of the fodder Bunk Downing assisted William Ho'.lin"!' at the e'.-v ator last Thursday. ; PHILOMATH. Ind. .--Mr. and M: -. M. P.. McCasbland were at Brownsville 1'aesday niornint Mary and Laura K'-donfu' spent Tuesday uiMi Mrs.
Ray Smith and family alo J. J. Smith ami children, Pauline and Everett, ealb-d on Ora Smith and family and others here Sat urday .... Thomas Renohis of Lnn is spending a few days h'i-e the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair It is reported that Emory i Her has sold his property here to Lawrence Clark of Webster. ... Miss Alice Johnson was the guest ol her sister. Mrs. Robert Duke, here Sunday ....Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Jordjn will move to the property owned by Mrs. Rose Newman this week.... Mrs. Luc!nd;f Study of Muncie who has been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Mary Ann Bond here is now visiting Iriends south of town Mrs. Rose Newman entertained the Ladies' Aid Thursday. Hhe"e were 17 present. The puests were Mrs. Elizabeth Button. Mrs. Chalfant, Mrs. .letters. Mrs.
'.'.arlcs Bro" n
..Mr. and Mr-. Ktne.-t. Mr. and jrd sns. spc if i i'h Mr. and Mr -en ('harley, Mr ! !'.. .n. Mrs
'iv! tlaiicli'er. Retta .erpoet! w Mr-. M
and dauchter, 'Av ii. . . -. Rufus Stiiist.n, sun 1 Mrs. Roy Rodenbuig Tuesda y a 1 1 rncuii
Willard Rodenlang, nd Mr... Elmer i;,i,1. (t. Plankenlioin
-r.t . M.
inir-a-'il
da v .nil.
DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind Dr. and Mrs. I Smelser of Richmond were guests of I George Stanley and family at their country home just west of here Sun- ! day .... Fred Fisher and family took dinner wi:h George Davis and family ; at their farm home near Connersville i Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nick- ! els of near Mt. Pleasant spent Wed
nesday shopping in Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weers and son, iowell spent Saturday in Connersville shopping and visiting relatives Flovd Bond of Quakertown took din
ner here with Robert Talbott, Sunday' ....Robert Hubbell who went to Martinsville Wednesday tor medical treatment is reported no better Mrs.; Nan R- Leech and daughter, Miss Ma-: linda shopped in Liberty Saturday.... j Mrs. J. D. Burris and daughter, Miss j Mary visited home folks in Liberty Saturday Elmer Tenipleton and daughters. Mildred and Miss Ada of near Fairfield spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weers....
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter oi near STR.M'GHN. Ind. The funeral , Brownsville visited Clarence Jobe and services of Warren Lamberson, w hose j family near her" Sunday Mr. and death occurred at his home in New I Mrs. Will Campbell and daughter. Lisbon Thursday were held at the j Miss Goldia Marie, visited relatives Christian church at this place. Sat.ur-at FairhaV( n Thursday .... Miss Esthd.iv aiternoon. Burial was a' Benton-;er White of near New Hope was a
What difference dees it make to you how EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts good, solid, red-blooded, healthy flesh on your bones as long as it does it and makes you feel better at the same time? Evans' Triple Phosphates is something new and something that really does what is claimed for it. Start to take it today with each meal, and in four days you'll know that you are growing more robust and feel stronger and more active. Continue with the treatment faithfully for 10 days more and note with satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive; that your ambition does not lag but is etnerfully obedient to your wishes, that a touch of color is appearang in
your cheeks and that your occupation j ceases to become a task and is a plea- , sure. Notice that never before in j your whole life have you enjoyed liv-. ing as you do today. Weigh yourself ! at the end of one month and let the i scales tell the story. I Dafler Drug Co., A. G. Luken Drug i Co. and all good druggists have agreed j to supply thin, run-down, under-devel- i oped persons with the understanding j that if one month's treatment doesn't j give most gratifying results your j money is waiting for you. But don't j take it even though it accomplishes wonders in nervous digestive troubles j and as a general nerve tonic, unless j you really want to put on flesh and j gain weight. Advertisement. '
SOAP 5c White Flyer 3 for 10c
No. 1 2 Franklin SYRUP It's Pure Cane.
New BUCKWHEAT 5 Lbs., 30c
Pet Milk Tall, He Small 3 for 17o
20c Republic Sugar Corn 15c
20c Republic Early June Peas 15c
Nyko Milk Compound Tall, 9C
DRIED FRUIT
Prune?, med., 2 lbs. . . Peaches, fancy, lb. . . . oz. Raisins, seeded lS-oz. Seedless Raisins Dates. 25c for
25c
190
National Biscuit Co.
Crackers, 2 lbs. . . Fig Newtons, lb. . . Lorna Doones, lb. Choc. Graham, lb. Choc. Puff, lb
250 19c 25c 29c 29c
Our Fresh Stock Xmas Candy Now Ready See Our Display High Quality, Low Price
Main 1 JLilV( 1 CI Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
Nuby. h'.l-dllf hour 1:1". 11 s
Mrs. Filer, -s meeting ;is enjoyM
were serve
Mrs. Fudge. The finished, a social bv all. Rei'tesh-
1 bv the hostess.
LJl J
IV hat Kind of a Day Do You Wish Yourself?
Suppose you could make a wish at the breakfast table and finally have the wish come true. Would you say, "I want this to be a good day," or "I'm willing for this day to drag along?" If you keep on wishing your days with the food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come true. Grape-Nuts helps your wish for a good day. Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from right food with the right taste. There is a charm of flavor
and crispness in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of a good friend at the breakfast table And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, is fully nourishingfeeding the tissues and glands, the bone and blood, with ju,t those elements which nature requires building strength without any "heaviness." Grape-Nut3 is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley, scientifically developed reJy to eat from the package. A Grape-Nuts breakfast or lunch is a practical wish for good luck.
99
'There's a Reason'
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
Sale Now On 1'irst In, First Served
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Sale
Important Announcement
The finest of Coats for Women. Misses and Children at Janaury and February Clearance Sale price. Four months, two-thirds of the season for wear, is still before us. Buy your Christmas Cloaks now and get the benefit of both wear and a decided saving in money.
Entire Stock in Six Groups All our late purchases included none held back. Nothing that we can sav about these Coats can mean more to the women who understand the art of dress than these words: "They arc our regular stock." 1 S COATS, sold up to $22.50. HQ oroup I choice plo.Vo 1 33 COATS, sold up to $30.00, (?1Q HQ OrOUp 1 choice $Io.Vo f!rnnn 28 COATS, sold up to $39.75, QQ Group 4 ATS:so,d.?0-.. $31.98 Group 5 SATs:soldup,0$S5:oa. $42.98 Group 6 8dr.!0!d..u.,:.,0.,85... $49.98 All Children's Coats at greatly reduced prices 3 to 14-year sizes. Buy your Christmas Coat at this time.
Extra Special 39 COATS Selected from our regular stock. Assorted colors and styles Ladies, Misses and Juniors
20 Coats, regular price $20 to $35, choice
$9.98
19 Coats, regular price (T "1 i fQ $27.50 to $-15, choice. . tpli.iO
5 ,?
I L
TUB STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE