Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 345, 23 December 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1921.

MBS. MARY HAWKINS, EATON, ENJOYS 99TH BIRTHDAY AT HOME

Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe

erates over 28,000,000 miles of wire, are being written at the rate of 500 per I enough to girdle the earth 1120 times, i week throughout the United StateH,

EATON, O., Dec. Elizabeth Hawkins

23. Mrs. Mary celebrated her

ninety-ninth birthday anniversary

her heme hwe .Thursday, her daughter-ln law, Mrs.

Hawkins, and grandson. H. H- Hawk-

As to freieht reductions. w-h&n nn-

t . i . . ! much of its development to the energy ; plied to farmers product only as op-' f our enterprising school boys with

posea to general rreignt reduction onj private installations, home-made af

fairs frequently, but surprisingly efficient. Richmond may some day give to the world another Alexander Bell but of the wireles variety.

There are 320,000 miles of telephone Indiana furnishing about 50. Iowa

! wire in Indiana alone. More than half' has completed the quota asigned to it ! of each dollar paid by subscribers goes j

into the wage pay roll. We are only

at the beginning of this amazing in- J tain posts to Atlantic City for the nadustry. The rapid progress of thej tional convention, Press Chairman, J. the wirless telephone today owes.'B. Young of Post J, Evans ville. seems

which cdsts but three Dues are due.

cent3 a day?

; all articles, shows a resulting hpsvv in

She and j creaee ln 1ne buying power of the farEmily j mer which varies somewhat as to lo

cality. For the Nebraska corn farmer,

The I the reduction of 10 per cent, on the

n la remarkablv vigorous ; frelght of a plow and the "eight on tVer Sight?nd faring a necessary to pay for it, inj , j ! creases the farmer s buying power

ir-s, make their home together.

aged woman

in hnHv htit

are greatly impaired. "ts7ea Ath0en farmer's buying power The aged Mrs. Hawkins has lived A 20 per cent, freight reducabout 80 years continuously in the i ton would J n?Be th,e. faImer 3 tbuy' house in which she now lives, in West I power $to.72 on this single tranMain street. As Miss Marv Elizabeth j faction. Every traveler has a vital Degroat, she came to Preble county J interest in this question, with her parents in 1832, the journey, ' having been made by wagon and; Dan Dunn- Post O, Anderson, has stage from Staten Island, N. , her tossed his hat in the ring for the office birthplace. She returned, to Staten ' of 6tal president, adding another llIsland in 1830 and in 1835 returned to! lustnous name to the list of able men Eaton and has lived here ever since,! who are willing to serve as officers, except about eight years she lived inj Although Dan's name might be properColumbus. She was married in 1841.! !y spelled "Done" to harmonize with Last July she fell and fractured hen T- P. A. work he has accomplished, hio. but she has recovered from ef-, Post C, having a little presidential

fects of the injury. Some years ago;

she fell and broke her other hip. Mrs. Hawkins expresses a desire to live 100 years. Present indications are her wish will be gratified. ,

The class of 1837 shows many familiar names. John H. Barth, Edwin H. Cates, George L. Cates, James H. Clements, George H. Dilks, John A. Evans. Wm. A. Ellis, Wm. H. Haberkern, John B. Hegger, Edward G. Hill, John R. Howard, Walter J. Hutton, Horace M. Kramer, Wm. Kramer, Clar

ence H. Kramer, Fran A. Lackey

There's a man in Post C That all will agree,

In the concerted opposition of cer-.Is the best beloved scout in the bunch.

He is kind, he is fair, Never up in the air, And never is late for his lunch. He is loyal and strong, Loves music and song, And a story that ends with a "nub." No man can be gamer. Than dear "Daddy" Kramer, The dean of the T. P. A. Club.

to detect traces of a Senegambian in

-he T. P. A. wood pile

Post C is glad to have a cheery word from Nathan L. Melhulsh who put in a couple years at Columbus, Ohio, and then moved on to Saginaw, Mich., having been appointed branch manager for the International Harvester Company at that point. "Mel" i3 discreetly silent about his present volume of business, but "oh, boy" (he hunting 13 above par. Since 1918 his kill of bear, deer and game birds, according to his report puts him in the deadey Dick class of sure-shots, while

as to fish enough said. Every mem-

boomlet of its own, will be unable toj wman, Columbus. Ohio; Bayard J.

Fred Miller, Fred W. Porterfield,. ber of Post C. Is invited to Saeinaw

George E. Seidel, all of Richmond, i for an outing of indefinite duration Edward A. Deem. Eaton. Ohio; Zach-j during the hunting season. We all ariah T. Fittz, Greenville, Ohio; J.jknow the hearty welcome end hospiWatt Graham. Cincinnati, Ohio; Jo- tality for which the name "Melhuish" seph A. Lugar, Eaton, Ohio; Harry E. (stands. Morrow, Cincinnati, Ohio; Homer E.j

Will Give U. B. Church Xmas Program Tonight The Christmas program for the United Brethren church which was to have been held Thursday night, was

postponed, and will be given in the, church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.;

lne program will be a special offering of the children of the church and they will receive their treat at that time.

support him.

500 MOOSE FAMILIES ENJOY XMAS PARTY Approximately 500 Moose and their families enjoyed the Christmas party given In the Moose home Thursday night.- A splendid program, was given by children and a large, beautifully decorated Christmas tree ia the parlor attracted much attention. One of the features of the program was a reading on the history of Christmas by Ross Lamott. Fairview Community orchestra gave a very splendid musical program and the remainder of the program consisted of 6ongs and , recitals by several children. P. II.

V' 5InAir'r"T,i P"d Miller. Eugene Quigg, Ollie P.

frvire, rpu urw.r u,c .uuSU . Otten. T. C. Marine ton Woctcntt

Sharp, Toledo, Ohio and Oliver D

Starr, Los Angeles, Calif. Connect these men with Richmond's activities and you will readily see why this class is particularly one which Post C is justly proud.

Post C has a secretary who has no winter pants, no vest, no coat, all having been stolen while at a mothball renovators. Worse yet, and a few days later, while placidly consuming a pittance of liver and stale bread at a

riisannpnrf.rl Tim wonthor it mild hut Uers ,0 1111 lts QUOta.

, i - -. - - . .

not mild enough for pajamas only. Marcus believes General Sherman's definition of war, barely covers his case. The number of the Salvation Army telephone is 1045.

National bulletin No. 4 indicates that

Indiana requires about 800 new mom-

New members

j Also Marcus lost his umbrella. Curiously enough a man can "Lose his

neaa ana stiu nave it. A protest from Indiana with over 11.000 members, second only to Missouri, should carry weight, providing the protest is unanimous.

Called by Death

MRS. OPAL DETRO NEW MADISON, Ohio, Dec. 23. Opal Detro, 5 years old, died at her home in the Otteibein neighborhood, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. She

I had been in the Reid hospital at Rich

mond until Tuesday. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Burt Horn, of Richmond. Funeral services will be hld

Can you afford to let a first-class,! Saturday at the Otteibein church. The second to none membership lapse Revs. McNally and Engle will officiate.

LIQUOR VIOLATIONS BRING $300 INTO TREASURY OF CITY

Violations of the liquor laws brought $300 into the city treasury, in the form of fines given three offenders who were arraigned in police court Friday morning. John Carlin, William Cullip and J. C. Williams were the culprits. Each was given $100 and costs. Following a strong plea for mercy made by Attorney C. R. Richardson, on behalf of his clieint, William Cullip, the court took under advisement the three cases, suspending sentence on the imprisonment. They will come up in court Dec. 27. Williams was arrested at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening at his residence, 126 State street. A still and 30 gallons of mash were found. William Cullip, arrested at 8 o'clock

at his home, 606 South E street, was found with liquor in his possession and brought into court. Mayor Zimmerman fined him $100 and costs and sentenced him to 30 days on the penal farm on his plea of guilty. Edward Mitchell, colored, charged with stealing an auto tire was fined $10 and given 30 days on the penal farm, on his plea of guilty. Benjamin Burr drew a similar fine and sentence for stealing a coat.

Around the British Isles there aremore than 1,000 vessels, of from 200 to 10,000 tons each, lying in 20 fathoms (120 feet) or less of water.

MILK is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy

Phone 1850

'f CAaAccowl

Harry Frankel's entertainers augmented by two extra instruments and artists to usethem have been brought up to the nth degree of perfection, for the T. P. A. annual dance, Wednesday night, Dec. 28. The reception committee consisting of Raymond Nicholson. Ben C. Bartel, Whitney Mc Guire, Thos. Tarkelson, W. J. Black-

more. Raymond Mather. Ira C. Wood.

Richmond Community Christmas celebration to be held Christmas eve and day. Every child present was presented with a bag of candy and nuts and also a bag of popcorn balls. Following this, community games were played and ;were lead by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. , Brown, Ross Lamott and P. II. S locum.

SPANIARDS ADVANCE WITH SLIGHT LOSSES

(By Associated Press) MADRID. Dec. 23 An official statement on the military operations in Morocco says that the Spanish columns advancing from Ceuta, Tetuan and El Araish have established positions on the heights of Azernan without losses and after meeting but slight resistance.

The column operating from Meliiia. which is driving toward the river Krt. has met with strong opposition, some of the fighting being hand-to-hanil. .The statement comments upon the valor of the foreign legionnaires who", repulsed several attacks, and caused the rebels to retreat. Spanish aviators took an active part, in the advance, bombing the rear ranks of the enemy and inflicting great losses. Two of the planes were damaged by gunfire and forced to land. The Moors are using two cannons In the vicinity of Buermana.

Hanes, Paul James, Alva E. Holmes,!

V . H. Krone, Charles E. Roberts, Fred Haisley, Roy C. Fry, Scott Morris, Robt. W. Phillips, O. F. McKee, Geo. R. Gause, and W. H. Bates will endeavor to see that every one has an enjoyable evening. Light refreshments will be served. Members and friends of members are invited.

Just one hundred years after the ringing of the Independence bell, a bell of another sort, but of vast importance, rang the first telephone bell. Both bells are still sounding but how little do we realize the astounding progress that has come about under our yery eyes. In 1S77 there were but 778 telephones in the entire world. Forty years later, 1917, there were about twelve million in the United States alone. Telephones are being installed at the rate of 7.10.000 annually Indiana began talking through the wire in 1884. In 1902 there were in use one phone for each 23 persons. Now there is one for each 5 men. women, and children in the state. There are more telephones in this state than on the continents of Asia, Africa ad South America. There are more phones in Indiana than in England, France, Italy Spain and Norway combined. In the

ennea states tnis public utility op-

Third Methodist Xmas

Program Is Announced !

Third Methodist Episcopal church will hold the Christmas program in thej Ttldge street school house Sunday i morning at 9:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Anthem Charles Apt Solo Lois Faucett Recitation Anna Parker Anthem Choir' Recitation Helen Sprouse Hong...' Beginners' class; Violin solo. .John William Lantz j Brief sermon Rev. E. L. Gates! Offering for the children of the world.

Anthem Choir

SCIENCE REVEALS

that foods that abound in the vitamins best promote - healthful growth.

ScQtfsEmuIsisni

as an aid to growth and strength should have a place in the diet of most children.

Scott Si Bown. EloamGaU, N.

ALSO MAKERS OF

(Tablets or Granules) fop IMniHFQTinP

listen

Chickens

Fine Tork Fine Beef All other Meats for Xmas Dinner. Big Assortment of Xmas Candies

stro s

MEAT MARKET

910 So. E St.

Phone 2010

SPECIAL PRICES on

FEED

SCRATCH FEED 31.75 HORSE FEED," 65 SI .75 HORSE FEED, 50 .$1.50 24 lbs. PLAY-SAFE FLOUR 95c

Built Like a Thermcs Bottle .Water fountain for chickens; double walls to keep water cool in summer and v;axm in winter.

H.-MENKE

COAL 162-168 Ft. Wayne Ave. - Telephone Number 2662

mm J

Jrnmeaiute relief tram corns.

Protective, antiseptic heuUng

.il

n one minute

corns stop nurtins

Dr. ScholVs Zino-pads protect while they heal. Thin, adhesive, waterproof. Absolutely safe! So easy to put on, so sure to give quick, lasting relief. Prepared in the laboratories of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl internationally known foot specialist and inventor of the proved, corrective foot appliances bearing his name Zino-pads are scientifically correct and sure. Try them. At drug, shoe and department store

Wonderful Jar callouses cr teKder spots cu S'J;

sily

Special shape for bunions. -

applied. IV ill stay i: jilace

Put one on the pain is gone!

Tomorrow is the LAST Shopping Day Before Christmas

If the money you were planning to spend for Xmas is running low come here to finish your shopping. Open a Charge Account without even making an- initial payment simply arrange to pay after the holidays as you receive your income. Use your ready money for the little things you have to buy.

You will be pleased with the large selection of gift articles to be had here and your friends will be just as delighted when they receive them. GIFTS FOR WOMEN

Dresses $7.95 to $69.9 Coats . . . $14.95 to $149.9". Fur Coats $74.95 to $179.95 Furs $12.95 to $49.95 Suits $29.95 to $79.95 Petticoats . . $2.95 to $4.95

Blouses $2.95 to $12.95 Negligees . . . $2.95 to $3.93 Robes $3.95 to $8.93 Camisoles . . . .95c to $1.50 Chemise $2.45 to $7.93 Pettibockers.$3.93 to $5.93

Night Gowns $1.93 to $7.9:

Gifts for Men and Boys Suits $14.50 to $19.50 Overcoats .$14.59 to $49.50 Mackinaws . .$4.50 to $8.50 Hats, Caps . .$1.50 to $8.50

To Everyone and Everyone's Friends "A MERRY CHRISTMAS'

Buv Now Pay After Christmas

712 Main Street

ROMEY'S

Brunswick

Bought for One, It Plays for AH

The

fbJLD w

And It Plays All Records Christmas cheer throughout the year for those who are fortunate enough to receive .i Brunswick- The pure, clear tone of this instrument captivates all lovers of good music. And its beauty of design and construction enhances the appearance of any home. Make this a Brunswick Christmas a gift that is sure to please, that will endure, and priced within the reach of all. At least, come in and see and hear this phonograph.

Give Records January Records on Sale Today

2151 Everybody Step. Fox trot.

Auto Hood & Radiator Covers Don't fake any chances these cold days by having your engine get cold and hard to f-tart, or by exposing your radiator to freezing. We have a size to fit your car. IRVIN REED & SON

How Many

trot.

rimes ;

Fox

Convenient Terms if Desired Prices Range from $100 to $300 A Store and More

2164 Sal-O May. Fox trot. Canadian Captrs. Fox trot 5069 When the Sun Goes Down Fox trot. Dream of Me. Fox trot. 2153 Just Like a Rainbow. Fox trot. Cry-Baby Blues. Fox trot. 2152 Fancies. Fox trot. Gypsy Blues. Fox trot. 2158 It's You. Fox trot. Tuck Mo to Sleep in My Old Tucky Home. Fox trot.

2157-

-"Somrwhere

Fox trot. When Buddha Fox trot.

Naples." Smiles

Give the Children a Thrill On Christmas!

rTHE greatest thrill of the year for the children comes early Christmas morning when, for the first time, they spy the gifts that Santa Claus has brought them. The Christmas tree ablaze with many t winklink lights holds their attention for a moment, and then they scamper to its foot to unwrap the presents brought by Old Santa during his long, cold ride from the land of ice and snow. A bicycle, a drum, a magic lantern, a rocking horse and an electric train is there for Jack white Betty finds her doll, toy animals, a tiny piano, and many books. Have YOU wondered what YOUR children will see beneath the tree on Christmas morning? Turn to the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in today's classified section find out the best places to purchase gifts for the children. Shop the Classified Way! Bay Nowand by Then Your Christmas Will Be Complete (Copyright, 1921. by Basil L. Smith)