Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 14, 17 January 1922 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1922.

UJL1 Jsffl

bouth Seventeenth

Mrs. Eva Parshall, of 811 Sheridan street, announces the marriage of her

daughter, Agnes, to Robert B. Druloy, of Centerville. The wedding took place Dec. 31, 1921, at the parsonago of the First Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Stoakes officiating. The wedding has " been kept a secret and comes as a surprise to friends of the couple. I An important event of the week is to be the dance Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving Wednesday evening at ; the Eagles hall,' for which the Joe Kayser orchestra, of fcew York City, twill play. The orchestra will make its second and last appearance here this season at that time. The balcony - will be open to spectators. Dancers 1 are asked to present invitations. I Ben Hurs will give a dance Thurs- ' day evening for members and their ; friends. Miller's orchestra will play. ; Persons attending must present invitations at the door. The Melody Entertainers will give

a dance at Dublin Thursday evening, commencing at 8:35 o'clock. Members of dancing clubs from this city " are invited. " ! ; A dinner party was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William - Reinheimer, of New Paris, in honor 'of the 50th birthday anniversaries of -Mrs. Reinheimer and Mr. Nossett, which .occurred that day. The party was also for Mr. Reinheimer, Mr. deorge " Pence, and Master Merle ", Pence," whone birthdays all occur in ? January, i The day was spent with : music and games. A four-course din- - ner was served at the noon hour. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Reinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nossett, Mr. and Mrs. George Pence, Miss Clara Nossett, Miss Hannah Nossett, Roy and Harry Reinheimer, J. Hughes, and Master Merle Pence. Mrs. David Mulligan entertained in-

' formally for a party of guests Sunday

evening at her home. Games and

music were features of the evening, after which a luncheon was served. The guests included: . Miss Almyra Stauber, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Virginia Bushe, Miss Margaret Sweenry. Miss Loretta Korvis, Miss Mary Mragen, Paul Iorin, Joe Cox, Ferd : Mauer, James Mulligan, Ralph Cox, : and Paul Mulligan. I Miss Inej Martin gave a dinner party Sunday at her home, 315 Na- ; tional avenue, in honor of the birthdays of her sisters, Mrs. Stella Legg and Mrs. Alfred Hall, of Centerville. I Mrs. Verlin Ballinger was hostess for an informal affair Monday evening at her home on Lincoln street, at ; which members of Mrs. McClean ; Work's Sunday school class of Reid Memorial church were the guests. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Bal

linger and Mrs. Stephen Shank. Fol

lowing the business meeting contests and games were eijoyed, the favors

going to Miss Ella Hildebrant and

.Mrs. Helen Telcher. Nineteen persons , were present. The N. N. C. club will be entertained

by Miss Helen Cook, at her home on South Third street, Thursday even

ing

Mrs. Charles Snedeker will be hostess to the Neighborly club. Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her

- home on the National Road west.

The We-Do-So club will meet with ihe Misses Jones, at their home, 412 . North Twenty-first street, Wednesday ; evening. Denver Brown camp and ladies aux- . iliary of Spanish-American war veter- ' ans, will meet Wednesday evening in ; the post rooms at the Court house. " The Golden Rule Bible class of the . First M. E. church meets with Mrs. A. C. Hurrell, at her home, 411 North I Eleventh street, Wednesday afternoon : at 2:30 o'clock. "- Circle One of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained Wednesday

afternoon by Mrs. Oliver T. Knode, at

her home. 22 South Fourteenth street.

- Mrs. James Mulford will be the assist-

l ing hostess

Section Two of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church will meet

- weanesaay anernoon ai xne norac OI J general effect.

2 teenth street.

- The Ladies' Aid

Tneran cnun:n na ponipuntru n inrri-i

street. A fuil Officers for the

ensuing year axe to be, elected. The Universalist Mission circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Owens, 303 North Twentieth street, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover will be in charge of the program. Members are asked to .have Scripture quotations as roll call responses. A cordial invito tlon i3 extended to every member to be present. The women of the Second English Lutheran church will hold an all day comfort knotting Thursday at the church. The Bethany class of the Second English Lutheran church has postponed its meeting to have been held Wednesday evening until Monday evening, Jan. 23, when it will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday at their home, 217 Pearl street.

MIRIAM LITTLE HURT WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Miriam Little, high school student, and daughter of O. H. Little, 110 South

Fifteenth street, was painfully but not

seriously injured Tuesday morning

when she was struck by a machine driven by E. K. Shera, near the corner o South Eleventh and A streets. Misa Little was on her way to high school when the accident occurred. M. Shera was driving west on A

street approaching Eleventh street when a machine driven by S. H. Gerlach, started across A street going north toward Main. Being unable to avoid the Gerlach machine, Mr. Shera struck the tire carrier on the rear with the fender of his car. The sudden shock swerved his car toward the curb and smashed the left front wheel, thus rendering his car unmanageable. Mr. Shera stated that he could no longer guide his car and that it continued up over the curb and down the sidewalk toward Miss Little, who was walking west. Could Not Escape. Miss Little had no time to dodge the oncoming car. Mr. Siiera immediately did all he could for her and

Seeking Evidence in Far North

. J T trA . i j i

Jlt!nJfril the cuts. She was cut about both legs

and about the head. .

of Reid Memorial church will be enter

tained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Wilma Fuchs at her home, 27 North Eleventh street. All class members are cordially invited to be present Mr. and Mrs. George L. Klein are spending the winter season at Tampa, Fla., where they are the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. E. E. Leonard. Miss Marjorie Dougan left Sunday for her home in Los Angeles, Calif.

Charles G. Swain and Mr. and Mrs.j

Bratchey will arrive Friday morning from California for Mrs. Swain's funeral which will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at Reid Memorial church. They will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, of North Tenth street and their friends may call to see them there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis, of Chicago, will also be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marvel Friday. The Wide Awake Bible class of St.

Paul's Luthera church will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Beyer. The time

will be spent in sewing- Persons are

asked to bring pieces. The Ladies" auxiliary of Genn-Lich-tenfels post will meet Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The Jolly Six club will be entertained by Miss Harriett Stott at her home on Kinsey street Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the Arba church will hold a market at the First National bank here Friday morning. The Tirzah club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club rooms. The Helping Hand club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Steinkamp at her home, 516 South Eleventh street. The Women's Bible class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Harry Daub, 414 South Eighth street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at 7:30 o'clock. Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Blackmore is leader, will meet in the parlors of the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. German, Mrs. Fulghum, Mrs. Goodenough and Mrs. Keisker. All

members are cordially invited and urged to be present.

Mr. Shera expressed keen regret about the accident. Miss Little's injuries are very painful, but she was resting well late Tuesday.

To Bury Harry Taylor At Lynn, Wednesday LYNN, Ind., Jan. 17 Harry Taylor, 45 years old, died Monday morning at his home in Indianapolis. He is survived by five children, father and mother, two brothers and three sisters. The body was taken to the home of his father, Ira Taylor, in Lynn. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the West Christian church in Lynn. Burr ial will b in Lynn cemetery. Rev. F. M. Scott will officiate.

Called by Death

WALTER SCHULTZ HAGERSTOWN, Jan. 17. Walter Shlutz, age 20, who has resided here only one week, died Sunday. The body was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah' Thompson on North Elm street, Sunday evening, where it lay until Tuesday morning. Bruial will be near Greenfield, Ohio.

Earlh

MISS MARIA UNDERHILL GREEN'S FORK. Ind.. Jan. 17. Miss Maria Underhill, 82 years old, who died Monday at her home here, will be buried at Fairfield Wednesday

morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral serv

ices will be held at the Friends church. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd, of St. Augustine, Fla., and Mrs. Mary Brown, of Green's Fork.

REBECCA JANE SUMMERS

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind., Jan. 17

MwWlh X

To Attend Convention Julian L. Smith, general secretary,

and E. M. Haas, president of the local Y. M. C. A., will attend the fifth-first state convention of the Indiana Young

Men's Christian association which will be held in Indianapolis Jan. 19, 20 and 21. Mr. Speck, of the physical department, will attend the physical directors' conference which will be held there Thursday.

SCATTERED HAPSBURGS

MISS OLD-TIME INCOME

tow JiJTJr V, - J-1 r A

GENEVA, Jan. 17. Scattered

throuehout Eurone. the members of

the once proud house of Hapsburg are all living in relatively poor circumstances some of them in poverty.

Ex-emperor Charles and ex-empress Zita, who were sent to Funchal, Madeira, as "guests' of the allies, are supplementing their, allowance by the sale of some of the family jewels. Archdukes Eugene and Ferdinand have been permitted by the Swiss government to remain at Lucerne, it being found after an inquiry that they had nothing to do with Charles' illfated attempt at restoration. Archduke 'Max and Frederick are living with Archduchess Josepha, in Bavaria; Albrecht resides with his mother Isabella at Budapest; Leopold Salvator is staying at a villa near Bar

celona; Joseph Ferdinand and Henry i Ferdinand have settled down in the!

imperial hunting lodge at Salzburg, and Archduchess Maria Annunciate lives alone in the Chateau Valnuz in Lichtenstein. Some of them have attempted to fatten their income by working, but

with more or less indifferent success.

Literature in the form of memoirs

from various members of the family has been presented to editors, but none of them have shown great enthusiasm to publish the books.

OHIO WOMAN MAYOR

DECLARES WAR ON TOWN'S MALE VAMPS

s (Ry Associated Press) MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Ohio, Jar-. " Twenty-four hours after assuming the duties of mayor of this health resort village, Mrs. Mary McFaddeu aged 80, said to be the oldest woman mayor in the United States today an nounced that she intends to give this town "a little dustin." Her policy, she said would be "war on male vamps; enforcement of the curfew law, strict enforcement of pro hibition; harmony with council." Her first official act was to call in the police force. Marshal W. B. Bambridge and outline these policies. She told the marshal to begin tonight on the curfew law and see that all children are off the streets at 8:30. The marshal promised his co-operation. Mrs. McFadden was appointed to act as mayor of the village by Mayor N. O. Brown, who will spend tie Winter in Florida. She was sworn into office yesterday. Her appointment was popular, scores of townspeople flocking to her home to congratulate her.

MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairv

JM Phone 1850

BREAD The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

Mrs. Anne U. Stillman in the snow at La Tuque, northern Canada, where she is seeking witnesses for her defense in the famous New York divorce suit.

HOPE TO

(Continued from Page One.) ment bonds; but those whose primary interest is in the state of the treasury would be seriously disturber by such an action. Tne treasury is already uncomfortably embarrassed - "by the amount of short-term notes now out and soon to come due. What the treasury hopes is that interest rates will continue downward and that it will be possible to refund the government's short-term loans at a lower rate of interest. But if an

other large issue of government notes

" " ' iisinrownoninemarKeiinieresLrai.es Rebecca Jane, five years old, died atjwin stop going downward and turn up-

Summers, in Connersville, Sunday. Tnat way o paying the soldier funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at theihonns would -make nav-it. twice

1 1 ri , '

once in the shape of the principal sum

residence. Burial at Dunlapsville. She was a niece of William and John Garrett of this place.

EDWARD STANLEY LYONSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 17 Funeral services for Edward Stanley, SO years old, were conducted Monday at the Lutheran church here. He died Friday after an illness of several weeks.

which was to have been held Jan. 19

; until Jan. 26. ; A euchre and sheepshead party will he given at the Moose home. Friday , Jan. 20, by the drill teams. The pubi lie is invited. . All women of the Parker Memorial ; class of the-First. Baptist church, are ; asked to meet at the home of Mrs. ; Charles Trimble, 108 North Twentieth ' street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to make arrangements for the - banquet which the Tarker Memorial and Brotherhood classes are going to give in honor of . the Perseverance 'class,. Mrs. Arthur Curme will entertain

members of the Good Cheer class of ' the First Methodist church, at her

home. 319 West Main street, ThursI day afternoon at 2:30.

Section Three of the Ladies' and

Paston's Union of Grace M. E. church ' will meet with Mrs. Adler, at her home, 424 South Fourth street, Wed- ' nesday afternoon. " . Section One, Indies and Pastor's : union, of Grace M. E. church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Trump at .her home, 2023 . North F " street. A large attendance is requestcd. The Aftermath will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Edwin '- Jay at her home, 322 College avenue. ; The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church twill meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. George G. Burbanck at her home, 203

Earlham will be represented in the first intercollegiate oratorical contest under the auspices of the no-to-bacco league which will be held in Indianapolis on the evening of Jan. 21. Among the colleges which have entered the contest are Franklin, State Normal, Butler, Taylor University, Manchester, Indiana Central and Earlham. It is planned by the league to make the state contest an annual affair, to take place at the time of its convention in Indianapolis each winter. The subjects of the orations may deal with any phase of the tobacco question. There

M will be judges on thought, delivery and

Two cash prizes are

ioffered.

i Edwin Teale will be the Earlham of the Trinity Lu- representative at the contest with an

)ostponed its meet- oration on "Cigai

and again in the shape of increased interest over a period of years; increased interest not only on the bonus bonds, but on all other government obligations. Foreign Debt Bill First What probably will happen is this: the bill for refunding the foreign debts will be passed first and promptly. Thereafter, congress will hope rather

vaguely that somehow or other enough j

money may be got out of our foreign debtors; directly or indirectly, to make at least a beginning on paying the soldiers bonus at a date not so far de

ferred as to be unsatisfactory to the

War."

;arettes and the World

JAMES BURNS GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 17. James Burns, one of Greenville's most prominent real estate men and business men, who died of heart disease at

today. He had been sick for several j There is no doubt that if congress weeks. In 1906 he entered into the had not already delayed this refunding

i eat esiaie ousines, ana was associat-; bill so long, if it had been passed at

mat uuoiur&a wiui ins oroiiier Ott, at the time of his death. He is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Rome Smith Burns; father, mother, two sisters, two brothers and one daughter, Mrs, Scippio Lehamn. JAMES P. BARRY GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 17.' Funeral services for James Patrick Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry, who died from burns received when

he fell into a pail of hot water were

held at the St. Mary's Catholic church

today.

quarter of a billion of its own bonds, merely to tide over the period until the money from abroad shall come in, in sufficient quantity to take care of the bonus. It should be said, however, that this plan is a senatorial hope rather than anything else. It is not wholly shared by all who think we should face the soldiers' bonus payments directly and straightforwardly. The root of the present embarrassment lies in the dilatoriness of congress about authorizing Harding to make arrangements with the various

foreign governments. Each according to its circumstances, about the money

they owe us. There has never been any question that sooner or later congress would have to give this authorization to the president that is and always has been the only conceivable way of handling our foreign debts. We are in the position of a creditor whose debtors in their capacity to pay vary all the way from reasonable ca

pacity to begin partial cash payments now to the other extreme of near

bankruptcy. Under these circumstances, the debtor nations must be treated each according to its circumstances. Somebody In our government must have the authority to exercise this discretion. But congress has been jealous and suspicious about giving this discretion to the president.. If the authority had been given when it was asked for more than six months ago, the soldiers' bonus bill would not be the embarrassment to congress that it now is. President Harding believes in paying the soldiers' bonus and doing it

right. Any other who have had hopes

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We do Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of Merit. Call the Checkerboard Wagon

41 North Eighth St Phone 2807

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the time Hardine askpd fnr it. am If i

our treasury had six months in which ! of deferring this issue until the treas-

Gurney Binford, missionary on leave from Japan, will discuss the subject, ' Democratic Tendencies in Japan," at the meeting of the International Polity club Tuesday evening. After the lecture the speaker will answer all queries on the subject.

The new Junior rings have been received during the past week. The ring is of a new design which it is hoped will be adopted as a standard for future rings. A gold "EC" is embossed upon a base of onyx and upon the sides of the ring is the year of the class. President Edwards spent last week in Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the Board of Education. He Council of the Church Boards of Edu

cation, which met at Edgewater Beach hotel.

ACCIDENTS DECREASE

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 17. Traffic accidents in Cleveland in 1921 showed a decrease for the first time since the

compilation of statistics began. There

were 152 deaths in 1921, six less than

1920.

KNOCKED FROM TRAIN LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 17. Rus

sell Long of Washington, Pa., and

Harry Roe of Hoopeston, 111., who were riding on top of a Wabash

freight train, were nearly decaptitated

when they were struck by a street rail

way trolley wire and were knocked flat to the roof of the box car here yesterday. They were cut about the

face and neck, but the injuries were not serious.

to turn around, we would already have

had something in hand, directly or indirectly, with which to make a beginning on paying the soldiers' bonus. One plan is that as soon as the necessary authority has been given the administration, Great Britain and perhaps one or two of the other nations shall give us her bonds and that the American government shall sell these bonds to the American public and apply the proceeds towards the soldiers.' bonus. Issue to Tide Over.

This plan contemplates that by this means it would not be necessary for our government to issue more than a j UluuiijiiiiiiiinHtimiimiiiirfiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiitMiHiiiifliiiiiiniiMinitiniitimiiiQ 1 Wrinkles disappear by fj 1 Marinello Erasetor Treatment ij

ury is in better shape have been convinced by the indications of wide

spread public demand, not only on the part of the soldiers, but also on the j part of the public generally. ' The connection between the immediate payments called for by the sol-; diers' bonus and the uncertain receipts : from our foreign debtors weighs more : with the embarrassed congress than

Phone 1830

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710 Main

I ADDroved Marinello Shon i

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17 South Seventh St.

Pearl Beads

- !. BUY IT HERE FOR LESS ' Plus Service and Quality :Kahle Bros. Groceries - 93 V. Main TWO 217 So. 5th

Phone 303S STORES Phone 2626 !

Cash Grocery Free Delivery

BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

For your next meal, use1 " Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE SONS

BETSY ROSS BREAD The Loaf With the Good Old Fashioned Taste At All Groceries Made by ZWISSLERS

Money to Loan on Real Estate

We have money to loan on first mortgage real estate securing, either farm or city property. Furnishing our own funds, we arc in a position to handle your loan promptly. See Us Before Placing Your Application Elsewhere

Dickinson Trust Company Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana

furris-the Backward

Is Your Throat too Sore to Swallow Tuesday Health Talk No. 50 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. This is the time of year when sore throat is prevalent. When the body cannot quickly adjust itself to changes of temperature and is a bit rundown, then cold settles in the weak places. In tonsilitis or sore throat there is a quick rise of temperature, backache

and raorp or less Swallowing is painful

and headache eral aching, and difficult.

The chiropractor finds tenderness of spinal nerves beginning at the spine and leading to the tonsils. Chiropractic spinal adjustments at the points of tenderness, at stomach place and at "kidney place" in the spine, are given in the average case. The adjustments for nerves leading direct to the tonsils reduce the heat and inflammation, and the adjustments at kidney place and stomach place help restore normal digestion and elimination to get rid of the supperative poisons and wastes.

"federal besesvbT! . Tl STfSTBM mi

Enlarged Tonsils Corrected "My oldest boy, aged eight years, had enlarged tonsils and could not breathe at night, except with his mouth open. He was badly rundown, and ordinary remedies did him no good. I started him taking chiropractic spinal adjustments, and the boy now is all right and has picked up weight." Mrs. Cornelius Swartz, Chiropractic Research Bureau Statement No. 1296Ycur Health Begins When You Telephone 1603 or 1810 for an Appointment

Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810. Richmond, 1220 Main St. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m., and by appointment.

HEALTH FOLLOWS

CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS'-

HEAD (

rEYES f A fkf )

VtHIU !

ARMS

HEART KVIIIIUAC

Oliver

STOMACH

VV PANCREAS

V SPLEEN , ' W KIDNEYS V BOWELS nnririw

V BLADDER M..Vl nuFDI 1MB'

X APPENDIX

Spinal cTelumiHOWER LIMBS

The lower nerve under the magnifying class is pinched

BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC TICADJUSTING RE M0VESJHE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS

FREE AS NATURE INTENDS.

FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY