Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 30, 4 February 1922 — Page 4

PAGE f OUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1922.

&-ff ink n

AIL

CT I

'' Invitations are to be issued soon for a dance to take place the evening of Feb. 21, in the ballroom at Eagles hall for which the famous Tokio Gardens Seven, of South Bend, will play. The committee arranging the affair is composed of Burr Simmons, Peter T.ichtenfels,' Ray Welsbrod, Lawrence Jessup and George Brehm. The orchestra is one of the best in the middlewest and has been featured at

many large dances. Their appearance j here will be of added interest as it will be their first bow to local dancers. The dance is expected to be one of i he largest of the month. The balf ony w ill be open tl spectators. One of the largest Valentine anniversary dances to be given by the flappy Hour club U planned for Monday .evening, Feb. 13, at the Odd Fellows' hall. Elaborate preparations "are being made for the party by the entertainment committee, composed of H. E. Young, E. E. Orr, Miss Pauline Sener, Paul Kring and Ralph Knopf. Music is to be furnished by the Melody Etertainers. Two hundred and fifty Valentine invitations, written in verse form, and mounted with red hearts are to be issued in a few 'days. Several special feaures, new and original, will be introduced and Valentine decorations are to be used through the ballroom. This party is

to conclude a series of six parties ar

ranged by the committee. The baloony will be open to spectators. Dane

ers will be asked to present their in

vitations at the door.

Pickett, 219 South Fourteenth street, Thursday evening. An assembly was held at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp for members of the younger set. The Harry Frankel Entertainers played the order of dances. Those who attended were: Miss Edith Daub, Miss Alice Weist, Miss Helen

. Fossenkemper, Miss tana juanrord, j Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Gladys

White, Mies Emma Klute, Miss Viola Ecklar, Miss Elizabeth Doren, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Helen Rees, Miss Vivian Monger, Miss Rhea Pyle, Miss Ruth Carney, Miss Dorothy Rees,

Miss Nina Shera, Miss Helen Pottin-

ger. Miss Roma Duffin, Miss Mary Morrey, Miss Lucille Harris, Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Lois Robbins, Miss Leona Donson, Miss Alice Daub, Miss Elizabeth Kreimeier, Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Kathryn Rausch, Miss Esther Williams, Miss Gertrude Schneider, Miss Hattle Nungesser, Miss Edith Hinshaw, Miss Hazel Ecklar, Miss Virginia Howells, Miss Helen Eichhorn. Miss Frances Smith, Frank Dallas, Earl Roser, Albert Foster, Roland North. Walter Eversman, Elmer Wilson, Lee St Myers. Maurice Longfellow, Andrew Spaulding, Casimer Reilly, Wilbur Ewbank, Joseph Vogelsong, John Weber, Earl Carr, Earl Thomas, Lester Robbins, Russell Ebert, Donald Chenoweth, Earl Beck, Howard Roach, Richard Galvin, Robert McLear, Ellis Bevington. Don Elliott, Paul Hollingsworth, Reid Myrick, Louis Carroll, Allen Campbell, Lester

Asbury, Samuel Kolp, Frederick Phil-

meyer. The next meeting of ' the club will be on Feb. 14, with Miss Elsie Kramer. The Jolly Twelve was entertaine.l informally Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Rogers at her home on North E Btreet The time was spent in sewing, following which a prettily appointed six o'clock dinner was served by the hostess. Mrs. Ella Weaver was

a ciud guest. Airs. James nan, or North Seventeenth street, will enter

tain the Jolly Twelve at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jenkins entertained the Tourist club Friday evening at their home on East Main street. Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin had the paper of the evening which was on "An Untitled Nobility." Later refreshments were served to the guests. On February 17, Mrs. D. W. Dennis will entertain the club at her home on West Main street. Abraham Lincoln's life will be discussed by E. P. Troeblood and Mrs. 11. R. Robinson.

v' "b, I lips. Paul McCarthy, Elwood Kennedy, teenth street, was hostess to a ineet-i . . ,i., ti,j a t.v

ing of the Mary Hill W. C, T. U.,

Chief among the social functions to take place next week end is a basket

xocial and dance which the Order of

Tim Eastern Star will give Saturday

evening for members and their fam

Hies at the Masonic temple. Supper is to be served at 6:30 o'clock. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will Dlav for

the dancing. James W. Morrisson, of Chicago, 111., and Dudley Cates3 of Winnetka, 111., Pint Friday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. E, Huen, Mr. and Mr.. Harry Lontz. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd will motor to Dayton, O. Saturday evening to see Fay Baintrr in "East is West" at the Victory theatre. Among those who attended the Friday evening performance of Fay Painter in "East is West" at the Victory

theatre in Dayton, O., was the following party which motored over: Mr. I nd Mrs. Rrx R. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Allen, Mis3 Barbara Biown, and C. II. Maston. - Other persons who have been in Day ton. O. this week to see "East Is West" include: Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mias Maud Thistlethwaite, Guy Means. Marcellus Pohlnieyer, Miss Ogen Sholton, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Treffinger. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goltz, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kofski, of 130S North A street, left Saturday for Pittsburgh. Pa-, to spend several days with tbeir daughter, Mrs. Adrian Werst and Mr. Werst and to be present at the rplebration of the seventh birthday of their grandaughter, Eloise. Miss Augusta Gennett, who is attending Tudor Hall, in Indianapolis, is spending a few days here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, of South Eighteenth street Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Harris, Miss Jane Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. Richard Schillinger. Mis3 .lane Schillinger, Francis Robinson, William Romey, and

(Jeorge Krueger were in Dayton, O. to

see Fay Bainter in "East is West'

Miss Lela Longman has as her houseguest. Miss Mabel Martin, of

Louisville.

Miss Helen Hottinger. of Muncie,

who is attending the University of Illinois, w as the guest of relatives here Friday. Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Earl Keisker are home from Indiana university to spend a few days. Robert Longman, who is attending the Indiana Dental college at Indianapolis, is the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Longman, of Richmond avenue. Mrs. Henry Zuttermei&ter, Miss Vera Zutterraeisfer. and Joseph Swear-

inger nave reiurnru irum i irau kjiu Evanston where they visited Marion Zuttermeister, who is attending Northwestern university. Miss Winifred Comstock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, of Keeveston, who is a student at Vassar college, Pouphkecpsie, N. Y is spending the week end at Schenectady, N Y., where she wil lattend the Union college prom. Saturday. Next week end she will go to New Haven, Conn., where nhe 1s to be a guest at several ocial functions at Yale university. Mrs. Laura B. Walters, of South Eleventh street, has returned from Akron, Ohio, where she was callel by the serious illness of her uncle, Dr. S humanMiss Miriam Iladley. of Chicago, formerly of this city, was presented in recital a few days ago at Kimball Hall. Evanston, 111.. She is a talented violinist and a former pupil of Trcf. V. K .Hicks, of this city. She attended Earlham college last year, and was a member of the Richmond symphony

orchestraMidshipman Harold P. Krick, of nnapolis, Md., son of Joseph C. Krirk, of Sheridan street, who has h. en seriously ill of influenza, is reported recovering, but is confined to the naval hospital for several weeks. Mr Krick was called to Indianapolis by his son's illness, but has returned home. Mis3 Emma Tiemeyer was hostess to the T. W. M. A. club Wednesda evenign at her homo on South Seventh -treet. The evening was spent in music and needlework, after which luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Jane Kiester, Miss Lola Thomburg. Miss Marie Schutte. Miss Klnora Haner, Mrs. Ed Kauffman, Mrs. Troy Edwards - and daughter, Klizabeth, Mrs. Henry Tiemeyer, Miss Edith Tiemeyer and Miss Emma Tie-

held Friday afternoon, which was attended by 12 members and one guest. Papers included one on "Child Welfare" presented by Mrs. Emma Ryan, and two on "Tobacco," by Mrs. Mary Leeds and Mrs. Fern Lewis. The monthly report was submitted by the departmental superintendents, showed distribution of 66 garments, 708 pagca of literature, 13 glasses of jelly by the union; eix letters of sympathy written; one dollar given to the Russian relief and three meals given. A memorial program in honor of Frances E Willard is to be held when the union meets with Mrs. Emma Ryan at her home, 230 Linden avenue, iu

two weeks. The Benevolent society of St John's Lutheran church will meet Monday evening at the church. The Home Extension department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 7, at the Y. M. C. A. 1 The meeting is to open promptly

at 2 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Davis, om

the First Presbyterian church, will lead the devotional and is to have charge of the advanced lesson for February. A special invitation is extended to Bible school teachers of the city and nil other persons interested to

attend. The Frances E. WTillard W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Social service rooms on North Eighth street. An interesting program has been arranged. All members are urged to be present. The Tirzah club will meet promptly at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the club rooms. Mrs. John Schultz is to be the hostess instead of Mrs. William Schultz. Special entertainment has been arranged to follow the business meeting. All members are invited to be present. Circle One of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Robert Hodein. Mrs. Fred Powers, and Mrs. W. A.

DeWess w ill be the hostesses. All mem

bers are urged to be present. A Valentine party will be given by the Philathea class of the Second Presbvterian church at the home of Miss Ruth Mumbower, 2300 North E street, Tuesday evening. Feb. 7. All mem-

S. Bristow, Charles Robinson and E.

Nicklas.

Another one of a series of assembly dances was given in the ballroom of the Eagles' club by the Evan J. Smith orchestra Friday evening. Music was furnished by the Smith orchestra. Among the dancers were: Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Elizabeth Pettibone, Miss Bernice Burton, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Ethel Tillman, Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss Louise Bishop, Miss Frances Sheppart, Miss Augusta Gennett, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Reba Thurston, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Vivian

j Harding, Miss Minnie Rankin, Miss

W. Clapper, jhiss Janice juereaitn, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Ruth Carney, of Fort Wayne; C. W. Hoover, Olyn Hanes, Gene Messjck, John Livingstone, F. R. Clark, H. E. Heaton, James E. Wenta. Griffin Jay, Paul Druley, John Highley, Malcolm Smith, Donald H. Bell, William Dunn, Forrest J. Gartside, Marion Crowe, D. C. Arnedt, James Quigley, Herschel Nicholson. Paul J. McCarthy, Mr. and

Mrs. O. R. DuBois. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keppler and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morrow. The Dorcas society will be entertained by Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum, 214 North Thirteenth street, Monday afternoon instead of by Mrs. Frank Haner. The change has been made on account of illness. All members of Maumee council, Degree of Pocahontas, are requested to bring pies to the meeting Saturday evening. Mrs. Delia Atkinson entertains the Quaker City club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Eighth street. The Suburban Home Economics club will entertained by Miss Stella Harman at the Wilmore club Thursday

afternoon, Feb. 9.

tess will be assisted by W. A. Ellis, I and Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe. I The Five Hundred club will be entertained by Miss Ogen Shelton of South Fourth street, Monday evening. The Dorcas society will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Haner at her home in Washington court Monday afternoon. The Hibberd Parent-Teachers association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Professor Joseph E. Maddy, musical supervisor of the city schools, will give an address on "The Value of Good Music In the Schools,"

and Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter will also 6peak on music, supplementing her

talk with several songs. The high

school sextette will play. The public is invited to attend the program. All

mothers of the school are urged to be( present. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Omicron Pi Sigma rooms at the K. of P. temple. Miss Ruby Castetter will be hostess to the C. B. C. club Tuessday evening at her home. The H. S. Euchre club will be entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Warner Fleisch. The Woman's Adult Bible class of the United Brethren church and husbands of members will be guests at a party which Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henderson are giving Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Leslie Beach will be hostess to an all-day meeting of the Current Events club Tuesday at her home on South Fifteenth street. Officers will be elected in the afternoon. All mem

bers are urged to attend. Mrs. B. F. Gehr of South Fourteenth street is to entertain for the Show-Me club next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John McWhinney will be hostess to the N'eedlecraft club Wednesday afternon at her home near New West-

ville. Mrs. Benjamin Heithau will be hostess to the Lawton club at her home on South Seventh street, when it meets next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Flora Rupe, assisted by Mrs. Anna Puthoff, will entertain the Quiet Stitchers at her home on the Middleboro road Wednesday afternoon. The Merry Maiden club was entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Roma Sittloh. Sewing and games formed the program, refreshments being served later. The guests were: Miss Irene Baumer, Miss Elizabeth Buening, Miss Esther De Bus, Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Pauline Kort-

haus, Miss Loretta Maurer, Miss Mary

Putthoff, Miss Alice Stiens, Miss Mar

tha Selm, Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier.

Miss Mary Westendorf, Miss Ethel

Sittloh and Mice Roma Sittloh.

PREBLE GRAND JURY INDICTS 11 PERSONS; BENTON MAY BE ONE

EATO, Ohio, Feb. 4. If Eli Benton, alleged slayer of Robert Marshall, o Camden, deputy state game warden, was indicted by the grand jury, whicli completed a three day's session here late Friday afternoon, the indictment, along with 10 other true bills returned by the jury, was not made public. County Prosecutor Ralph G. .Sever re

leased for publicatio nonly three of the 11 indictments returned b the jury. The murder case was taken up Friday, it i3 understood. Benton's wife and Marshal Frank Roberts, of Cam

den, are said to have testified betore j the jury. Marshal Roberts was with Marshall when he was slain, but did not see the shooting, according to the I

marshal's testimony before the coroner. Indictments Known. The indictments made public are:

Ed Line, robbery: Raymond Adams.

forgery; Ray B. Thayer, alias Pierson,

forgery. One case was ignored, jury examined 21 witnesses. Frank Gazell was foreman of the jury. The case ignored is said to be that oi Clyde J. West for forgery. He is

said to have taken a late aiternuon

train for his home in iiammuu, m

company with his sister, after ms re

lease from jail.

One week ago today the muraer oi Oame Warden Marshall took place

onH Viia siavpr still is at large. Mar

Will Celebrate Annuel Christian Endeavor Day "Christian Endeavor Day," in celebration of the forty-first anniversary of the birth of the movement, 13 to. bs appropriately observed in societies of the city, Sunday. In some cases well prepared programs are to be given at the night church hour, instead of the usual

Christian Endeavor hour. Origin and ! progress of the young people's work j

in me wona is to be discussed .

ICE PILED HIGH (By Associated Press) SANDUSKY, Ohio, Feb. 4. The lake shore near here looks like stretches of shore line in ice-bound Alaska or Greenland, caused by the piling up of great blocks of lake ice on the land. There is a stretch of ice nearly seven miles in length.

t L GIFTs"tHAtTaST J'l I rjLjl r 1 r f "

MEXICANS COMPLAIN U. S. j CHARGES $8 ENTRY FEE I CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 4. Com-j plaint is made here by Mexicans who have recently crossed into the United: States that the American immigration! authorities are continuing the charge! of $8 for entry, despite the abolition J of passports recently.

TO CHOOSE LIBERTY

POSTMASTER SOON

LIBERTY, Ind. Feb. 4. Albert T. Sering, postmaster at Liberty since 1914, has resigned because of ill health. His commission w-ould have expired next September. The postoffice department in acknowledging the resignation, states that the Civil Service cora-

Uncle Ben Says: "There's many a feller, Nevvy, who would live by his wits when all he has is his health." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

IiuniiinniiiiiitinniiifmtiiiniuiiniHuwiuiinitHumHHUiHHUiiiiiiunHWMISS C. ESTHER HILL I Stenographer and Notary Public I Suite 310 1 Second National Bank Building 1 Phone 2038 Richmond, Ind. VinniiliHuiniKiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiuuuuuiiiiiHHHiiuiimiiiHnuiiiuiiiuimi,u

lumiiiiiHlimiiinninHtiHiiiiniiimiiminiuHutMuiiniiiRiiHiniminilc

MARCELL WAVING I

unutnmniHiiniiuninmiiiiiiiiuunuiniiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiuiiimiiuiiHiiiuNnniiiiu

mission will soon hold an examination

Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Cates will be to establish an eligible register from

which to appoint nis successor. The business of the local postoffice has shown a big increase during Mr. Sering's incumbency, and advanced from a third class to a second class office during that time. As matters now stand there seems to be no way of determining a successor. Institute Program Announced

The Brownsville Township Farmers'

.1,

host and hostess to the Sweet Sixteen

Euchre club Thursday evening at their home on Main street. The Ladies' Aid of the New Westville church will hold a special meeting Thursday at the church. Members are asked to bring their dinners. Mrs. Paul Ross will entertain the

Hilltop Sewing club next Thursday j afternoon instead of Friday at heri

Approved Marinello Shop f

J - m : 1 U COO I ..: nno S n r-

shall was killed on the farm oi -rnie: i-nnC r. r. oiag. g

Line, in the vicinity of Camden. He was fired upon with a shotgun from ambush. He had gone with Marshal Roberts to serve a warrant upon Ernie Line for robbery, the marshal believing Line was on the farm, which wn tenanted bv Eli Benton.

It has been erroneously reported that the warrant was for search and seizure of liquor. Line Is a brother of Ed Line, indicted by the grand jury for robbery. The brothers are alleged to have participated in the same robbery. Ernie Line still is at large and a reward of $150 is offered for his capture. He also is suspected by officers of knowing something about the killing of Marshall. Apprehension Slow. While it is known that sleuths of recognized ability are engaged in the man-hunt for Benton, the feeling in general seems to be that his capture will not be a speedy one. Although he lived within three miles of Camden,

it is said he probably had not been in the village a half dozen times in almost a year he had lived on the Line farm, and that very few people in Camden knew him or would be able to identify him. Benton's wife, Millie, and their five children still are at the county infirmary. She was brought into Eaton, Friday, presumably to testify before the grand jury, and returned to the institution late i the afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wehrley. Granville Lounsford, serving out a

fine in the county jail for moonshin-1

ing. is a brother of Mrs. Benton, according to officers. He has been in ,iail some time. . He was visited Friday by his sister, it is said.

Clocks

Bedroom Clocks Desk Clocks Mantel Clocks Every Clock is guaranteed. Special Values at

At the SUNSET Special Sunday TJe.Hfel. Pure, wholesome food, cooked and served in a " home-like manner We were the only restaurant in Richmond receiving on sanitation by the inspector. SUNSET RESTAURANT 622 Main Street At Your Service Day and Night

Make the Blue DevH useful let him wash your dishes. Advertisement.

l H Oil rtmilll IVf V'SP n si rnp . I-r..-.-.-- r r-,J j

k ,w,-toH ,r,H r-y, rrsmi is . 2 1" -II Vu " CI " msiuuie program lor saruraay, tea

asked to bring a Valentine

One of the lovely parties of the month took place Friday evening when members of Section Two of the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lasher, 229 North Seven

teenth street, and entertained in their honor with an old-fashioned surprise party. The affair also was a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Howard, who leave Saturday for permanent esidence e-t Bluffton. Men of the class furnished musical numbers,, accompanied by Mrs. Stanley Appleton. Vocal selections were also given by

little Miss Nellie Marguerite Harter

and Miss Katherine Baird. Later

games and music were enjoyed and a prettily appointed buffet luncheon served. The class, which has a membership of 60 is taught by the Rev. Mr. James, and has as its president

Mrs. Roy Roberts. It is composed of young married people and forms one of the most active units in the church. Among those attending the party were: the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton and daughters, Helen, Lois Mary and June Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham and daughter, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams and daughter, Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Gaede, Mr .and Mrs. Milroy Baird and daughter, Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. OIlie Harter and

k'daughter, Nellie Marguerite, Mrs.

William Sprong, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yoke and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and

Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Becker, of New Paris, Ohio, Mrs. Leslie Crebb, Guy Farlow, Mr. and

Mrs. Floyd Lamb and daughter, Madonna. Mrs. Paul Christopher and

daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver and children, Bobby and Juan-

ita and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lasher and children, Thelma, Wilma May and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawson, of Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

The U. C. T. club meets with Mrs. I

is as follows:

Music; invocation,

Rev. Charles

Fred Lahrman of South Thirteenth Brown: '-Puritv and Vitality of Seeds."

street Friday afternoon, Feb. 10. The Y. M. I. will give a dance Tuesday evening at their club. A class and assembly dance will W held by the Knights of Columbus at St. Mary's hall Thursday evening. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will hold an assembly dance at Eagles' hall Friday evening. An assembly dance will be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Harry Frankel Entertainers will play. Miss Emma Lindemuth of South Fifteenth street, will be hostess to the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon.

Responses will be given on Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Laura Walters will have a paper on "British Columbia." The Progressive Literary society will observe guest day when It is entertained by Mrs. Horace Kramer at her home on East Main street Tuesday afternoon. Lincoln stories will be told in response to roll call. The hos-

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.25 Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH

1031 Main St.

Over Farwig's

Reversible Toasters, $5.00 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

R. L. Thompson; reading, '"Clothing

For the Family," Mrs. Carl Tuttle; appointment of committees; basket dinner; music; "The Duty of the 20th Century Woman," Mrs. Carl Tuttle; reading, "Profit and Loss in Marketing," R. L. Thompson. Court Action In the divorce of Grace B. Stanton vs. Willard P. Stanton, the plaintiff

was granted the decree, given the custody of a minor child, and the defendant ordered to pay the sum of $10 per month for the child"s support. The charge of wife desertion against Stanton was dismissed. By order of the court. Sheriff Frank Craft destroyed all intoxicating liquors confiscated during his term as sheriff. Verna T. Dunbar was granted a divorce from John Dunbar. Property rights were settled by agreement.

had that tired. worx-oit ikki.im; Do you know that "awful tirod ticinT." lanfruidnf ss. lamp or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, or rheumatic pains usually indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills art promptly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton St., Alton, 111., writes: 'Tor three years I had a tired, wornout feeling:. Various treatments failed. I beg-an to improve on the second dosa of Foley Kidney Pills and, today I feel like new." A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626628 Main St. Advertisement.

SPRING TAFFETA DRESSES

$10.00, $15.00, $19.75

cDumnak

17 South Seventh St

imimrffltttmiimiimiHitmiHiimmmnmnmnMiimtmiM

A VALENTINE POEM

To prove by love Is yours alone, I'll send you my portrait In Ivorytone by

The Ideal Valentine Your Photograph

710 MAIN PHONE 1830

Romans;,

TXI NUTII7

II You Can Live

On Milk Alone

It is the food into which the Creator has put all the elements necessary to both growing and matured bodies. It is the food that alone will build up strong, healthy, robust bodies and develop mental powers. HIMES MILK is the best milk obtainable. In our modern plant this milk is tested and pasteurized. By drinking Himes Milk you health is assured. PHONE 1850 and have our wagon leave milk every morning.

Himes Bros. Dairy 19 South Sixth Street

Start an "E Plant

iirmimHiiunninnmnmiimiumHniMinimHimiMiMftmtnmiiiiM

SALTED MACKERAL 2 for 25 cents CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 60 Main Phone 1587

Oakland 4-Door Sedan, new Silvertown Cord Tires, $850. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

333

ES93Zi!

The New Delicious Loaf at all TOCIiS RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY BREAD

Covered Buttons

Bugle Beads, Cut Beads, Wooden Beads, Nail Head Beads, and Beading Needles. LACEY'S

Have a Checking Account Here

ITSAVES TIME when you want to spend money. IT SAVES MONEY by helping you to keep closer track of your expenditures. IT SAVES WORRY by assuring the safety of your money and a receipt for every bill you pay. Your check drawn on this bank not only serves as a medium of exchange; it also conveys to those with whom you deal an impression of strength and stability. We welcome the small as well as the large depositor. Dickinson Trust Co. "The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana"

in Your Back Yard

CUPPLY your table with fresh eggs and make a neat little profit on the side by keeping a flock of chickens this year. Start 'em in at any age you wish chicks, pullets or heavy-laying hens. A little equipment, a Saturday afternoon's work, and you'll have your own private egg factory. Look through the "Poultry and Supplies" column in the classified section. Read the offers of birds and equipment for sale. You'll be surprised how reasonably you can set yourself up as a poultry owner. Or if you have chickens or supplies of your own that you'd like to sell, a little ad there will attract the attention of every interested persons in this vicinity.

To Make Spring Plans Go Right Read the Farm and Live Stock Ads in the Classified Section

fCopvrijrht. 1921. by Basil T Smith

MB!