Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 34, 9 February 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1922.

INTENSIVE WORK TO MARK DRIVE FOR FUNDS FOR FREE LIBRARY FOR FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.; Feb. 9. Library week will be one of Intensified library publicity throughout New Garden township. Because of immediate needs, the W. C. T. U., at its last meeting, adopted plans and appointed committees to. bring before the residents of the township the value and needs' of the free library. These plans are in exact accord, even in details with those since announced by the various library associations of the state for an "Indiana Library Week" in April. Public libraries everywhere will be strengthened for greater service if more favorably known and supported. Under Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, as general chairman, the following . committees

are completing their plans: , Mrs. Ray- ' mond McQuiaton has sent announce

ments and letters asking the co-operation of the churches, farm federar

tion, granges and lodges; Mrs. Harold

Brinkley and Mrs. Ernest King havs

prepared tags and placed the original

posters made by committee members.

and the school students under direc

WEDS CHILDHOOD LOVE.

Fay Kem; Miss Lowlry Loving Cus

tard, plain ewing and gossip, Mrs.

James Barrett; Isabel Slmpscott, the village belle, Cora Schroeder; Glorl-

ana Perkins, as good 'as gold, Kate Barrett; Sukey Ptndle, the widder3

mite, Genevieve; John Underhill, the prodigal son, Robert Thomas; Charley Underhill, the elder' brother, Delmer Thomas; Brother Joslah Quakenbush, a whited sepulchre, Howard Lovin;

Jeremiah Gosling, "Jerry." a merry heart, Russell Connor; Enoch Rone, an outcast and a wanderer, Charles Corey; Quintus Todd, the county sheriff, Forresst McGilliard MORE RAIDS (Continued from Page One.) "

tour of the -border during the night, said today: "The police arrangements are not as complete as they can be made to insure immunity from invasion. It is

' T" W

ma tne scnooiBiuaenis unaer airec uk . that rebel forces wiU ever Ion of Miss Frances Nichols.- an in-L . ffomnt in ra th horrier. if

structor; Mrs. Forrest Lacey, Mrs. Rus-, An hnnnn tn nHnPtrat to this

sell Iliatt and Miss Marjory DeArmond

are In charge of the tags which will be sold Saturday. Feb. 11, by a voulnteer group of high school girls. The following assignments are for the morning, with an exchange of places at noon an dagain at 4 p. m.: Banks Helen Smith and Ruth Reynolds. . 0. C. Thomas grocery Edith Davis and Margaret Thomas. Piatt's restaurant Kate Barrett and Myrtle Reynolds. Cooper's Cream Station Irma and Florence Cooper and Margaret Johneon. Harris & Harris dry goods Violet Murray and Willard Longfellow. Brinkley's grocery Pauline Re yinolds and Idress -Ilinshaw.Palmer's drug store Mary Macy ' and Fay Kerr. ? A. T. Pegg Hardware Kate Pegg. Post OfTlce Mildred Bonta and Gol- . die Gilford. An essay contest on the value of the public library is in progress in ihe school. The essays will be placed in the hands of Miss Grace Pitts to be delivered to the three judges. The W. C. T. U. has offered a cash prize of $1 for the best high school essay; the same for eighth grade; 75 cents for fifth and sixth grade rooms, and 50 cents for the fourth grade. Catching the spirit of library week, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGilliard and the cast who presented "An Old-Fashioned Mother" to start the kitchen equipment fund for t the Friends church, have consented to repeat their , play for the benefit of the library Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, at 8 o'clock at. the K. of P. hall. . The play is a bit of village life in northern New York state 20 years ago. It is a parable of a mother's : love triumphant over her children's

ingratitude, rewarded by the reforma-

side they certainly will not find it easy to get back. The police patrols are a well disciplined, trained force, who know the geography of the country thoroughly, which is reat advantage in protective operations." LONDON, Feb. 9. All the' Ulster unionists kidnapped in yesterday's raids wth the exception of those taken in Sligo, were still held today according to latest reports from Ireland. Their number was variously reported th3 highest estimate being nearly two hundred, although most accounts put the figure considerably lower. The Morning Post's Belfast correspondent who reports from the Ulster point of view, says "over 60" are held. He describes5 northern Ireland as "seething- with - excitement at the raids, and the Loyalists ablaze with indignation and resentment." He represents the raids as having been attended by many fights and speaks of "innumerable ambushes ef the police."

The most sanguinary encounters occurred at and about Newtown Butler, according to . the correspondent, who adds: "'"Desperate affrays between the Specials (Constables) and Irish Republican army members are taking plact at many points along the border of Fermanagh and Monaghan" where a score of Specials were captured under threats of shooting by the raiders. His tale of wounded is a long one, but he. gives no total. Condemn .Kidnapping The London morning newspapers, including those most friendly to Irish Nationalism, severely condemn the kidnappings which the writers fear will prevent the pacification of Ireland and shatter the hopes based on the Anglo-Irish treaty. The action of the imperial government in demanding that the provis

ional government of south Ireland take

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r - V - - . f ' - X V & W e ! v ? ..

many directions but has not yet been able to establish real authority; it has not had time to replace the British machinery of law and order with machinery of its own. "These incidents prove that the provisional government's writ runs not among large sections of the Republican army and may be some of these sections are being used, perhaps unwittingly to undermine the foundation of the Free State." Urges Release. Owen O'Duffy, chief of staff of the Irish Republican army has issued this statement: "That there should be spontaneous and determined action in Ulster is not surprising. The patience of our people there has been sorely tried lately by continued raids, arrests and tortures inflicted upon them by agents , of the. Northern government. "The majority of those in prison in Belfast and Deny are suffering because they carried out my orders while I was liaison officer to protect

the lives and property, of Catholic civilians from the ravages of Orange mobs when those who are entrusted

with law and order refuse to give pro

tection." The statement concludes: "Let the northern government immediately release our prisoners. We have shown by our actions our desire to have peace; let the North show by similar actions that they desire to have peace. Granted this, none will believe there would be difficulty in finding a common ground." .

Pauline Frederick, stage and screen star, has married for a third time. Her marriage to Dr. Charles A. Rutherford, a childhood sweetheart, in Santa Anna, Qx., came as a surprise to the most of her friends. Miss Frederick's first husband was Frank Andrews, an architect, while her second was Williard Mack.

THE FORUM

Hon of her vouneest son through the proper measures for the release of

efforts of a redeemed tratnp whom the captured men and prevention of they had befriended. The play opens new outrages is commended by the

with a rehearsal or tne village cnoir, : uraes, wmco says:-

with numerous interruptions from a

comical country boy trying to swap something, and the romantic old maid .of the village who recite3 original poetry. The cast follows: Deborah Underhill, a mother in Israrl, Mrs. Forrest McGilliard; Widilf r Bill Pindle. leader of the choir,

We cannot iiold Michael Collias

and the provisional government blameless because their conduct recently has certainly not tended to allay passions that require little kindling. If there be statesmanship among them and a real care for the welfare of the whole of Ireland it is urgently neces

sary that these qualities be now

shown." The Daily Chronicle, which reflects the government view says it cannot supposeVfor a moment that Arthur Griffith and Mr. Collins approved the action which it interprets as "an act of war deliberately directed against Ulster by men who wish to force the boundary question into armed conflict, and so wreck the treaty settlement." Urges Punishment The Daily News, which is most sympathetic toward the provisional government also approves the action of the British government and thinks the provisional administration in southern Ireland ought to have forestalled anything of the kind. It calls upon the provisional government to punish the lawbreakers, make prompt redress and "justify its freedom by proving its capacity and will to preserve order." DUBLIN .Feb. 9. The feeling of "concern and regret" by Premier Craig of Ulster over yesterday's raids "will be shared by every friend of Irish peace," says the. Irish Times. "These shootings and seizures were

heartbreaking acts of folly and wickedness. The situation may be saved yet, .and-all good Irishmen ought to lend aid. The provisional government must try to appreciate Ulster's feelings of anger and resentment and Premier Oraig must make every possible allowance for the provisional government's difficulties. It has worked in

TWIN CAMERA

(Continued from Page One.) claimed in the British forces during the World war. Among the records was a pass of leave from duty in Dunkirk, dated April 1, 1919, naming Taylor at that time as a lieutenant. An embarkation ticket, bearing the name of William D. Taylor, the officials stated showed also that he was a lieutenant. It bore the army number

F-5G979 and the regiment E. F. C, R. A. S. C. It Is further stated Tavlor was dis

charged with the rank of captain. Ef-

torts to trace Taylor s army record are being made in London.

Editor if The Palladium: I ask all broad-minded voters to remember the steps that have been taken by Mr. Handley. Only a short time ago Mr. Handley had an article in your columns stating what ought to be done for the ex-service men. And to prove that he was sincere in his statement be has the ex-service men to step down from their positions on the fire department to be filled by the colored man, and without any charges preferred against them. But we have no civil service and cannot demand a trial. Mr. Handley has stated that every change to be made would be left to the head of that department. So, now, who saw fit to make these changes? Mr. Handley has, - to be sure. So I wish to remember Mr. Hand-

ley to all ex-service men on next

electfon. : I thank you. M. LONG.

Father of three ex-service men.

73 Fort Wayne avenue.

DEMOCRATIC FORGES

ORGANIZED MONDAY

Flans for getting out a strong county I

and legislative ticket will be made at a meeting of Democratic workers of this city, to be held in the auto salesrooms of the McFall Auto company, K. of P. temple, next Monday evening, according to Joel Moore, county chairman. Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle, who was in this city Wednesday, is anxious to get a strong local representation at the state meeting to. be held in Indianapolis Feb. 16. At the meeting Monday night the number to attend from this city will be ascertained. Democrats mentioned to date for office are: State senate, William Haberkern, state representative from Wayne and Union counties; Joseph Walterniann and George Young; and sheriff, Dan Chapman. B. B. Shiveley of Marlon, attorney and orator of ability, has announced his candidacy for the nomination for

the senate. ' Former Governor Samutl M. Ralston has the office under consideration, it is understood. f V

No More Itching Peterson's Ointment "People who use it know that Peterson's ointment stops itching of skin and scalp almoBt instantly," says Peterson. "And I want you to know that its mighty healing power overcomes piles, old sores and fiery eczema." 35c, 60c, $1-00. $2.50, $5.00. Advertisement

Oakland 4-Door Sedan, n6w Silvertown Cord Tires, $850. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

name

Donse Brothers

HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once Nostrils Cleared. If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. , , How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement.

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1 "'P I

Watch for our advertisement in Friday's Palladium it will interest you. CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587

Sedan, $1545; Coupe, $1375: Touring Car. $955; Roadster, $320 Panel Business Car, $10,45; Screen Business Car, $940 Delivered In Richmond

Bethard Auto Company

1117 Main Street

Phone 1041

Todays Best. News Gym Shoes and Slippers

Boys or girls' Black or White Slippers; good grade, sizes 2 to 6y2t at

P. S. Our ladies Brown Oxfords at $3.48 and Patent Low-Heel Straps at $4.50 are sure going.

The Hoosier Store Cor. Sixth and Main

perfects, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad service between Cincinnati and New Orleans, and Cincinnati and Memphis. Tho Pan-American is a epeciallj'-built, all-steel train of modern equipment; carrying de luxe sleepers, extra large dining cars, parlor and observation cars. Southbound, The Tan-American will leave Cincinnati at 8:13 A.M., Louisville at it :55 A.M., (arriving at Memphis 0:55 P.M.) Nashville at 5;03P.M., Birmingham 10:21 P. M., Montgomery 12:53 A.M. (arriving at Pensacola 6:0 A.M.) Mobile 6:00 A.M., arrive at New Orleans 10:15 A.M. Northbound, The Pan-American will leave New Orleans nt 7.00 P.M., Mobile 11 :12 P. M., (leaving Pensacola 10:45 P. M.,) MontRomery 4:12 A. M., Birmingham 6:42 A. M. Nashville 12:05 P.M., (leaving Memphis 7:00 A.M.), Louisville 5:10 P. M. and arrive at Cincinnati at 8:40 P. M. The Tan-American ia one of three fast through-trains operated daily by the L. &N. between these points and traverses some of the most beautiful territory in all of America; including the famous Gulf Coast section of Alabama, Mississippi and Florida Ask any passenger representative for further particulars about this splendid train.

For "information, reservations. Gulf Coast Literature, ftt-j communicate with V. I. Bush, I. IV A., li Iniou Centra! Dldc.. Cincinnati, Oliio-

CINCINNATI

LOUISVILLE

NASHVILLE

)

MEMPHIS

BIRMINGHAM

MONTGOMERY

PENSACOLA

NEW ORLEANS

The Sale Every Woman Talks Abou

, -- -

903 IWAIN

The Sensation of Richmond

FEHR-H A VENS

BANKRUPT SAL

I-

No other sale can compete with" this event for the reason that this is a genuine bankrupt sale, sold by the federal bankruptcy court and to be disposed of at whatever cash it will bring. If there is one way on earth to get real bargains it's through a sale of this kind, and this rare opportunity is offered you NOW. Our aim is to convert this entire stock into cash. Drastic cuts in prices are made every day in many instances. You will find prices less than HALF of present wholesale cost. Never have such bargains prevailed before. In justice to yourself, you MUST COME and GET YOUR SHARE!

WAISTS One lot of Waists and Overblouses in Georgette, Wool Jersey and Crepe de Chine, values up to $10. Bankrupt Sale price $1.95 SKIRTS One lot of Skirts, Wool Velour, French Serge and Prunella Cloth, values up to $10. Bankrupt Sale price $1.95 $2.95

DRESSES

COATS

One lot of Dresses in Trice-, tines, Poiret Twills and Canton Crepe, values up to $25.00. Bankrupt Sale price

$7.95

One lot of Dresses in Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Canton Crepe and Taffeta, values up to $35. Bankrupt Sale price $12.95

One lot of Coats in Wool Velour and Bolivias, values up to $25. Bankrupt Sale price $4.95

One lot of Children's Coats just 8 In the lot; values up to $12.95. Bankrupt Sale price $295

SUITS PETTICOATS Just 10 Suits in this 1 lot of dark Sateen lot, Wool Velours, Petticoats, values up Tricotines, Poiret to $2.50. Bankrupt Twills, values to $25 Sale price $5.95 49c .

FEHR'S 903 MAIN

YOU WILL FIND hundreds of other bargains not advertised that must be seen to be appreciated. Come, bring your neighbors-.

House Dresses CAMISOLES One lot of House In flesh color only, Dresses, all sizes, up values up to $2.00. . to $5 values. Bank- Bankrupt Sale price rupt Sale price only 95c 49c

FEHR'S-903 MAIN