Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 1, 2 January 1922 — Page 3

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FIRE LOSS $11,17 IN GREEN VILLB 921; 51 CALLS Al MADE

OREENVTLLB, Ohio. 1 I.-Dam

ace estimated at $11,00" caused In !

Greenville by fires dur the yeavj 1921. according to the trt of Fire Chief James Boyer, to Sf- Director! Olio Rums. I I The fire department mded to SI calls during the year;p largest number since the departt was or-1 jranizod, the report saidhn value j of buildings on fire -was fOO. The

cost of minute men -was;. Birth, Death Stats. During 1921 there were births in

Greenville, Keave and n Buren j

lownsmps. or tnis nunHOL' wero males and 118 females, 're were 137 deaths, 64 of which f females and TP. males. Gets Liquor Fl Howard Fourman. am by prohibition officers at his h1n Twin township for the illegal nfarture of liquor and violating ' prohibition laws, was fined $S(d costs, Saturday. ! Owing to the fact thatrman is a married man and has a minor children, the judge suspe$200 of the. fine and pave him i ays In which to pay the remairu Probate Court J. C. Reck, guardian iary VI Heck, tiled fifth account, Andrew Pyles, administiof the estate of Edgar R.ooksto.ceased,

filed petition to sell not$ bonds , at private sale. Order gl. Order of public sale o) estate Issued to Charles M. Dun Lando j Iutterbaugh, executors otwill or Albortus Li. Dunn, decease J Annlication filed to anill of t

Catherine Mills, deceasedrobate , and record, January 9, It 1:30 ' LENlNEGoH?)

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1922.

PAGE THREE

PARIS IDEAS FOR JUNIOR MISS'S "BEST DRESS

S?' -lit -feiS5?T,-A A to tests -

YIIRAT&N nFViSTlTFn:""'" ymz People

,,,... ..., ... I of Chester M. E. Church

I hhUUUM nAuiuALIdm, SAYS BUSINESS MAN

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2. A region devastated by radicalism which, by

CHESTER. Ind., Jan. 2. The young men and women of the Chester Methodist church were entertained by Misa Marjorie Pickett and Nelson Hunt at the home of the latter Friday night. An oyster supper was served and games enjoyed. Those present were Misses Mariorie Pickett. Adelairio Renin Mar.

drastic oppression, is accomplishing; jorie and Mildred Meek, Wiliria Bu-

its own ruin, is the description of the

state of Yucatan given to the Associat ed Tress recently by an influential bus

TO CONSTRUCT RIFLE RANGE " tBy Associated Press FRANKFORT, Jan. 2. Construction of the new rifle range to 'be used by Indiana National Guard troops will be started about the second, week in January, Major Bruce Montgomery has announced.

roker. Jessie and Pauline Tice and

Blanche Carman; Messrs. C. D. Mor-j row, Loren Buroker, Alfred Kemp,! Nelson Hunt. Rollo Thomas. Paul Ha-i

iuess man of that state. He requested worth, Walter and Therba Mikesell.

that his name be withheld because he ; George and William Berry; Mr. and j

WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Pottoffice Phone 1616-1694

By ELOISE. Little Miss Junior Rets her frocks from Paris, too. Cunning, indeed, are the styles being imported, particularly those designed for state occasions such as Mary Jane's tea party or dancing schooL Here are three unusual frocks for girls of varying ages. At the left is a little white satin frock for the diminutive misa. It

is made with a scalloped skirt and a tiny yoke. Black eyed susans embroidered on the skirt and yoke form the only trimming. A tunic

of black velvet over a skirt of vhite satin makes the attractive frock at the right. A black waxed fringe and a border in red Greek key design trim the blouse. In the center is a pretty frockfor the girl who goes to a dancing class on Saturday afternoor.s. It is made of pussy willow crepe In a lade shade. Bands made of the silk cut in points is the sole trimming.

a fin

HIDING JNJMK (By Associated Pn RIGA, Latvia, Jan. 2. i telling how Nikolai I-ienine, fesian bolshevik premier, hid in stack in a swamp near PetrogTJuly, 1917, and from that headis directed Communist activiU the Russian capital while age Premier Kerensky, aided by Bogs, searched for him, has jus officially told. Limine finflllyd to Finland as a fireman of aitive pnd lived secretly for a t the houe of the chief of police;ingfors, a bolshevik sympathThen he returned to Petrograd ome proletarian dictator of Rus Tho story is told in tloow Pravada by A. Schotmann, lommunist. who was delegated central committee of the Sovir to find Ienine a safer hiding han the haystack- . Schotmann writes that ted Limine in his haystack heers each day carrying provisiontwspapers. Lnine, he says, ocimself in writing documents rid revolutionary propaganda alng up resolutions to be adopthe Communist party congress ld frequent meetings in Petrog:

Lenine Is cnasea

lice cnnh waa "'-nm Ctfva-hnlfWa nf th TVavno PIdIt

i as decided to move to vmiWts mmm hMrH a ,mft

The future premied j thn-0.iiHi f r-, Qf

off his beard and mustache aht nTtc.e of the nlant on South Sixth

t i 1,..1 ( I

a wig to nmeius uum SLn street Saturday night

RANDOLPH TO DISCUSS COUNTY ASSESSMENTS

(MOVIES CLOSE WHEN j TAX GOES TO 33 PERCENT ALGIERS, Jan. 2. All motion pic(ture theatres in the province of Aligiers closed definitely with the com-

I ing of the new year, owing to imposiWINCH ESTER, Ind., Jan. 2. A tax'tion of an additional five percent tax, meeting has been called for Saturday, bringing the total levy to 33 percent of

Famous Speeches Uttered By Orators of Redskins Whether actually made, or placed in their mouths by others, the most

noted of the speeches of Indians, as j preserved in literature are said to

have been delivered on Ohio soil, savs L Tan 7 fnr Randoini, mtv tn rtisi1he Sross receipts. The closing af

T tt r,ihr,;ti, . ,. n , . I, ,. . , . ;teets 4 000 musicians and 2,000 other J. it. Galbraith, in the Columbus Du j taxation assessments and appraise-; employes. patch. It was in his cabin on Darbj i ments of land for the coming year.;

y 1 t nier Te-1 The county assessor will be present j ejjttp

nnntin" I . to discuss appraisement with the 1 K nunting, gave this optimistic parting . , lp address to his captive, young Smith, ! townshlp 311(1 county officers of the;jj who was starting on the chase: ' j f arm bureau. Jonn J. Brown, farmer ! "Brother, be assured that you will j and chairman of the state tax commis- J be supplied with food and that just in sion, will be present also, it is under-

tne right -time. But vou must continue stooa.

feared the Socialist authorities in con

trol of the state. Reviewing the five years of Socialist absolute control in Yucatan, he pictured a state living from hand to mouth, its finances a wreck, its teachers unpaid for six months and radicalism so dominant that none but a member of the Socialist party even dares to contest in the elections.

Manuel Berzuanza, a youth of 25 years, for whom the state constitution ; was amended to permit him to hold office, has just completed a term as governor and on Jan. 1 will be suc-j ceeded by Felipe Carillo, a "red" and for several years -a member of the federal congress. 1 "Business men of the state," the in-; formant stated, "see but one hope and; that is that the Socialists will carry! their program of exploitation and ex-1 cessive taxation to such an extent that! the mass of the people eventually will!

turn and oust them. At present Yucatan, once one of the richest provinces of the republic, is destitute." The federal government, according

to the informant, has adopted a policy of hands ofE. i There is no evidence, he said, that the conversion of Yucatan to Social-j ism is the work of outside radicals.; Radicalism there has not yet reached I the stage of pure Communism, al-j though the leaders admit they aim to

make ucatan a model Soviet state. Neither is there any evidence that Yucatan has been made headquarters for

"red" propaganda in Mexico, South j and Central America. ! "But they don't need any help," de-l clared the informant. "The Mexican; radicals have taken the state body and i soul and for years have been tinker-! ing with it. They have succeeded in! making Yucatan a poverty-stricken.! disturbed, despairing region, shorn of; its former riches and an eyesore of the! republic." J

Mrs. Don Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice' T 1 1 . a . . . -

ninsnaw, xur. ana .Mrs. Herman senarfer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smelser, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt.

Give your skin, a treat use Devil Cleanser. Advertisement.

Blue

The New Edison in the westcott pharmacy

em main sr. BrmzNt-rS

January Clearance Sale in Ladies' Readv-to-Wear and Furnishings OPENS TUESDAY, 8:30 A. M. Our prices are always low, but these sale prices are tremendously low. FASHION SHOP

618 Main Street

Between 6th and 7th Sts.

The meeting will be held at 1 1 w

ouuck m iDe county ageni s omce. jj

A county meeting of farm bureau i?

diligent in the use of means. Go to sleep. Rise earlv in the morninsr and

go a hunting; be strong and exert I directors will be held in the same ofyourself like a man and the Great fice in the morning at 10 o'clock. Spirit will drive it your way.' m It was when Cornstalk had returned Srrint nf Sfevtmsnn

f mill Jhft hattlo rf Trlnt Plnoc-nnt I I

Picaway Plains that he said in addressing his fellow-chiefs urging the making of peace: "What will you do now? The big knife Is upon us and we shall all be killed. I'll go and make peace."

tll"i The polk A T and it was ) Finland. 1

DAIRY STOCKHOLDERS HEAR REPORT GIVEN

h n ai tt In i rt fe jo ra st dc gt pc ad A fn th th

au ipi

arranged with a friend, anr,

to give him passage as rrenis locomotive. After a long march thtie swamps they reached the raid

Lenine rolled up his sleeved

Officials reported on the production

of buttermilk and other by-products and on the volume of business transacted.

Mrs. Bernice C. Shid?lsky is mak-

Look Younu! Brine; E Natural Color, Glos Attractiveness.;

Common garden sago brew heavy tea with sulphur ad turn gray, streaked and fa beautifully dark and luxuria h few applications will prove lion if your hair is fading, stj gray. Mixing the Sage Tea i lmr rr.rine at home. tllOlieh

.um ------ .----- blesome. An easier way is I

bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Compound at any drug store for us". This is the old-time l proved by the addition of gredients. While wispy, gray, faded h; sinful, we all desire to re

vouthful appearance ana a

ness. lsy uaiKening your

firewood into the firebox ,e j in2. a tour of the United States for the

other members of the party t,s ; purpose of studying the divorce probpassengers on the same tra'r.e j iem. tact Russian station on thhi border the quick-witted ent-J dmmumammBmmmmmmmm

mi uni - in' . . v ...... hind the station to take in wse , I

Hie passengers pasions v ; ined. Ju.-t before the signe ; train's departure, the locot--lurned and in 1T minutes safe on Finnish soil. . By tlu1 end of September vas back in IVtrograd T'org. reeling Hie operations of t Infill revolution in Novembct year. : TODAWCefHA' APPLY SAGE

Not Always Distinct LOXDON.--Robert Louis Stevenson's handwriting was fairly legible when he felt well, although when he was not well his scrawl' was du-tinctly

weird. In his article on the genesis of j Si

"The master of Ballantrae," he speaks of having been haunted by a story "conceived in Highland rain, in the blend of the smell of heather and bog plants, and with a mind full of the At hole correspondence and the memories of the dumlicide Justice." Ingenious surmises have been made as the meaning of the last words. Sir

ui aiiaiu uauuui nun rAyiaiu, avLuiu- . w

ing to me csiminsier uazette, mat after many heads had been called into! consultation that it should read "Che-j

valier de Johnstone. The ir.terpre-lK i . : i. .. i c p 1

latum maj uu currei i, lur in one 01 ! a Stevenson's papers occurs the combi-ife. nation "brean." The late Sir James j E Murray, of the Oxford Dictionary, 1 f$ asked Stevenson what it meant. Ste-IF?

venson replied that it was a misprint; rl for "ocean." ?

JENKINS & CO.

Fine J

eweiry

Diamonds and Pearls still hold their own as the standard of jewelry values. We have them here in profusion and at prices that are really reasonable. You run no risk in making your selection .at this store, for we have a reputation to sustain for values and reliability. That wedding present or graduation present is ready for you. It may be of silver or gold, for ornament or use in any case, you are afe in getting It here.

New arrivals are constantly coming but make your selection now.

in. Don't wait.

Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street

Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cc

no one can tell, because it d

naturally, so evenly, l on jus

a sponge or soft brush witt draw this through your hatf one small strand at a time: ing all gray hairs have disa snd, after another application your hair becomes beautiful clossy, soft and luxuriant. A

ment.

Do Your Grocery Tra Here Hasecoster's Groce S. 9th and C Sts. Phot

Goodyear Glove Rubbers for men, women and children Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

QUALITY FOOTWEAR

for Men, Women and Children

SNOB

'STORE

acz mAly

Dr. J. A. Thomson

Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-S; Sunday 9-12

Fhone 2930

....... i

We Undersell All Otl Weiss Furniture Stc 505-13 Main St.

MOTOR ETHER for kicking, jerky motors A. G. Luken Drug Co. C26-628 Main St.

Do not deprive yourself of clothing for the need of ready cash. BUY NOW PAY LATER UNION STORE, 830 Main

Save Money on Rugs J ;

if0 (O ii

(CUJ1 vC o

egins Tomorrow

JANUARY 3rd January Stock Reducing Sale of SOCIETY BRAND

COUNTRY'5!.;J.,i

FOREMOST a BRANDS OF-f! :J: CLOTHING f GO ON SALE j. . TOMORROW i v

MICHAEL STERNS Suits and Overcoats Entire Stock Goes on Sale at

THr

DISCOUNT

EVERY GARMENT IS THE LATEST IN STYLE. THE FABRICS AND PATTERNS ARE THE BEST.

Here are hundreds of these Men's and Young Men's fine Suits and Overcoats of the choicest woolens, best tailoring and linings; newest styles. We have too many of them for this time of year, so we are giving you these Suits and Overcoats at great reductions.

ALL FURNISHING GOODS TO GO AT DISCOUNT PRICES

BOYS' SUITS

A Special lot of Boys' Suits that sold up to $25.00, at. .

$10.00

ALL STETSON & DUNLAP H ATS included in this sale at a Large Discount

GEORGE

FOX &

SON

706 MAIN

CLOTHIERS and Hatters

L i

I X f i i V1 i t J y

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