Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 45, 22 February 1922 — Page 4

PAGEtF()Ui;:

"-One of the most beautiful of early -"spring functions' took place -at the -Country club Wednesday afternoon "Rhea- Mrs. Charles Land and her ; daughter, Mrs. Paul Miller, entertained a large party of guests at a luncheon -bridge. Luncheon was served at three, long tables ornamented, with . baskets of spring flower in delicate .spring shades. Covers were laid for .,j?3 persons. .Bridge was played in the .reception rooms during the afternoon. Reservations for Saturday evening dinner at the-Country -club must be made by Friday evening, - it la anannounced. ; .. - , . - . . . . Joseph Foohey and Kenneth Logan of Fort -Wayne were the week-end ." guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McManus 'of Richmond avenue. , 1 . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick of South Fourteenth street will have as their guest this week-end Miss Kate Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is to speak before . the session of the Federation f Women's Misionary societies. : Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ridgeway will entertain at cards Thursday evening at their home, 136 South Third street, the guests to be members of the Sweet .Sixteen Euchre club. Miss Gladys Longnecker, who unl ierwent an operation in Chicago last t Friday, rs reported as. making a favor- : able recovery. Her mother, iMrs. Ray Longnecker, is in Chicago with her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Wise were given a farewell surprise party by i heir neighbors on the Union pike ."Tuesday eveningT-'Mr. and Mrs. "Wise I with- their famil leave this week for , Hagexstown. lor permanent residence ; Music and games formed the evening's : entertainment and. at a late hour 1 lunfcheou waa served. Those -present I were: Mr, ana Mrs. cnaries wjse anu J children. Nellie.. Raymond and George, J Mr, and Mrs. Steen, and children, J Mary Joseph Carl, Robert and Ralph, J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest White, "Halty' White, Thelma, Bessie and Wood row White, ; and , Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon and daughter Dorothy. ..'r;;. Cort Layson "'was' given a surprise ; pat ty Saturday evening in honor of his birthday at his home on- Main street. Cards and dancing were features of ; the evening. Oyster stew was served I later to the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. I and Mrs. E. L Sehenk, Mr. and Mrs. I Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kirchgessl ner, Dr. and Mrs. Wintrow, Mr. and I Mrs. William Miller and son, Mr. and i Mrs. George Parkinson and daughter, Mn and Mrs. Brown and son, Mrs. Edna Snyder and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Noggle and Jeff Myers. Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier entertalned the Merry Maid club Monday eve1 ning at her home. Dancing and games formed the evening's program. Refreshments were served to the follows, ing guests: Miss Roma Sittloh, Miss i Pauline Korthouse, Mias Alice- Stiens, : Miss Elizabeth Buenlng, Miss Hilda J Issen, Miss Esther Brokomp, Miss An- ; netta' Schneider, Miss Mary Puthoff, '..Miss Martha Selm, Miss Esther DeBus, Miss Loretta.Maurer, Miss Mary "Westendorf, Miss Helen Glaser and rMiss Elizabeth Yosemeier. "J- The D. L. K. was entertained by 'Miss Bernice Weaver Monday evening at her home. The time was spent informally and refreshments were serv--ed. Those present were: Miss Madge Whitesell, Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss JUmma Horr,.Ml3s Laura Burns, Miss '.Helen Pottenger, Miss Lydia Hasel"fine. Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Dorthy Sims, Miss Thelma Champion -Miss Merle Thistlethwaite IBeinice Weaver. and Mass . George Marting was the guest of honor at a birthday- party Saturday evening. Card3, dancing 'and music were feature 'of the' evening. 'At a late hour a two-course luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and i-Mrs. George Marting, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marting, Mr. and Mrs. Benjawnin Heithaus, Mr. and Mr& John Willraid, Miss Thelma Tomlinson, Carl ..'Marting, Miss Marie Stoops and Miss ' Pearl Stoops. Otterbein Sisters of the United Bretyiiern church will entertain the Men's ifAdult class with a Washington social ;;at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. H. $. James, Wednesday evening at 7:30 77'clook. v The Coterie will, meet with .Mrs. Oliver Canby Thursday afternoon at '3ier home on South Eleventh street. - The Helping Hand tlub will be enter tained by Mrs. August Thomas at her "home on South Ninth street Thursday jtfternoon. ... The Carnation club will meet with ;Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meyers at their -home, 210 North Fourteenth street, '.Friday evening. : The Ben Hurs.will entertain a large :2C lass of Candida test Thursday evening! ,at their lodge. The orders former deputy. Brother Brockman, of Indianapolis to be present, and a special feature -has been planned-' for ' that occasion. Every member 6f the degree staff is tasked toe prese.nl at J;15 o'clock. E- Invitations have been issued by Mr. "ruu Mrs. Bert Kolp for the pre-Lenten 3ance next Monday evening for which

S reasons why mothers buy ARTELS

t. The only Children's Garter made with .'the patented rubber cushion clasp, " " which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubberSaves wear and tear on stockings and means less darning. Your dealer knows the other reasons" i 25c and up depending upon style and size. Complete satisfaction assure J

h or your A STEIN

THE

the Joe Kayser orchestra of New York, is to play. The Ladies of the East Main Street Friends1 church will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the church. Miss Will Knollenberg will entertain the Four Corner club Thursday afternoon at her home, 233 South Seventh street. A Community entertainment will be held at school No. 6, on the Middleboro road Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody Is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sclinelle entertained with an informal evening party for the Bethany Bible class Tuesday at their home on Pearl street. .Twenty-two persons were present. Following a short business meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. The menu, apropos of Washington's birthday, was carried out in red, white and blue. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzapfel and daughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor and children, Helen and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander and children, Mary Ellen and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday and son, Beverly, Miss Cora Hebbeler, Miss Jennie Wishmeyer, Miss Virginia Stanley, Miss Esther Tuecke, the Rev C. Raymond Isley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle and daughter, Bar bara. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor will entertain the class the third Wednes day in March at their home on Northwest Fifth street. F. ' S. Broughman, of Marion, Is spending some time in this city in the Interest of the Ben Hur lodge. He is a state deputy of that order. ' The U. C. T. club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. William Mc Clelland at her home, 1100 South West Eighth street. One hundred and eighty persons attended the dance given by the Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in the ballroom of the Eagles' club Tuesday evening. The feature of the affair was the orchestra, the Tokio Garden Seven, of Sjputh Bend, which made its first appearance here. A latticed bower sprinkled with cherry blossoms at one end of the ballroom was occupied by the players. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land, - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschlall, Mr. and Mrs). -Ed iWenidJing, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Brenizer. Mr. and Mrs C. F. Ferling, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bru baker, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. -J. M. Hiatt, Mr, and Mrs. W. S Cartwright, of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter De Hority, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smithmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Helen Pitts, Miss Jeanette Shell, Miss Aleen Hall, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Rhea Pyle, Miss Lena Weist, Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Marguerite Shinn, Miss Bernice Urton, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Blanche Carman, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Kathleen Smith of Win chester, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Alleman, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Beth Lantz of Oxford, Ohio, Miss Josephensen, Miss Whittington, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Louise Pons, Miss Marguerite Yenny, Miss Ruth Frinfrock, Miss Amy Byrd, Miss I Gladys Williams, Miss Lucille Eastman. Miss Ruth Cox. Miss Miller, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Lucelle Mur ray, Miss Helen Steinbrink, Miss Anna Mae Shweigger, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss' Ruth Crowe, Miss Echo Roland, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Clara Daab, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Reba Roggs, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Esther Pitts, Miss Edna Cooper, Miss Lorraine Long, Harold Stamback, Herbert Roberts, Arthur Metz, John Kluesner, R. Hiatt, John Fitzpatrick, Charles Clark, Jesse Hauberstadt, Floyd Nusbaum, George Fee, E. H. Lienemann, Andrew Maag, Stanley Appleton, R. V. Strickler, Homer Meyers, John Livingston, Reid Jordan, B. Warner, Peter Lichtenfels, Ray Jones, Robert Leslie, Harry Smith, William Dunn, Ronald Cox, Herschel Nicholson, Harry Thomas, Raymond Dalbey, Mr. Douglas, Frank Bescher, Dr. E. A. W'ysong, Mr. McKee, J. G. Fry, Thornton Brehm, Ralph Albright, Lee Sawyer, Russell Allen, Morris Haner, Ray Weisbrod, Fred Clevenger, Sheldon Simmons, Olen Hanes, H. P. Murray, Burr Simmons, Earl Tower, Clarence Ward, Marlowe Aiken, Glen Weist, Benjamin Rost, Mark Kennedy, Howard McManus, Conrad Ottenf eld, Harry Eickenterry. Jack Jellison, George Tarlfelson, Robert-Tomlinson, William Eggemeycr, Harold Sinex, Seldon Phillips, Matt Mercurio, Donald Cutler, Rudolph Weidner, Paul Allen, Max Davis. Mrs. A. H. Backus had members of the Progressive Literary society as her guests Tuesday afternoon at her home. Sixteen persons responded to tor. children

ason p.l

Child n HICKORY money back. 5 COMPANY 22

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

. roll call with "writers ot short stories. Mrs. A. EL Schuh grave a short paper : on "How to Travel." Porto Rican so- ! clal life was the subject ot a paper ' . m r i . Riven DJ mre. v. ra. varuiasa una "Mt Vernon and Alexandria" was th title of Mrs. B. P. Harris, paper. Mrs. T. A. Rohison gave a review of the novel "Touchstone." Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlldman enter tained members of the Monday club and their husbands -with, a supper party Tuesday evening at their home on College avenue. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Dr. and. Mrs. Alexander Purdy, Mr.' and Mrs. Harsison Scott, Mr. and ; Mrs. B. Willis Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gluys, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Schaeffer, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wood ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Overman and Miss Olive Wlldman. ; ' A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bartel on South Sixteenth street Tuesday afternoon for their granddaughter. Miss Ellen Bartel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Appointments were In keeping- with George Washington's birthday, being carnel out in patriotic colors. A birthday cake lighted by 10 candles formed the centerpiece of the table. -The guests were: Miss Ellen Bartel. Miss- Evelyn Carr, Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Sara Copeland, Miss Nancy Jay, Miss Jean Grottendick, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Myra Dennis. Miss Dorothy - Jane ' Riggin. Miss Emellne Eggemeyer, Misa Mary Shiveley, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Kathleen Comstock and Miss Lestra Hibberd. Ttio Tarent-Teacher association of Starr school will meet to complete organization and elect officers Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. All mothers are invited to be present. Mrs. Effie Hanes will entertain the Alice Carey club with an au-aay Washington party Thursday. The Cosmopolitan club will form a theatre party Thursday afternoon. The Idle Whvlo club will be enter tained by Mrs. WTater Pohlenz at her home on South Tenth street Tnursday afternoon. An informal dance will the given at the Centerville town hall by raui Hunt post of the American legion Thursday evening from 8 to 11:30 o'cock. Music will be furnished by the Evan Smith players. Everyone Is invited. The Y. ;M. I. will observe National Y. M. I. day Wednesday evening witn a card party and luncheon at their club on South Fifth and O streets Euchre and sheephead will be played, beginning at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited. Luncheon will be served and a program given with speeches by several persosn. A dance will be" given by the Eagles Thursday evening for members, their families and friends. The Melody Entertainers will play. The Ladies card club will meet to play cards that even ing, it Is announced. The Young Women's Bible class of St Paul's Lutheran church will meet in the chapel Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Scott will be hostess to the Wedoso club at her home on the National Road East Wednesday even ing. A card party will be given at the Moose home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. The Woman's Loyal club meet3 at 7:15 o'clock. All members requested to be present. Royal Neighbors of Maple Leaf camp will hold a George Washington social Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to be present? A cafeteria supper wil be served at Reid Memorial church Thursday even ing from 5 : 30 until 7 o'clock. Every body is invited. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran church will hold its guest day meet ing in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All women of the church together with their friends are cordially invited to attend. The program will open with a song followed by scripture reading and song by the pastor; a song by the Ladies chorus, composed of Mrs. Earl Bone, Mrs. George Kemper, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Ada Meyer, Mrs. Dan vveDer ana Mrs. Ezra Weidener; a short address by the Rev. Oscar Tressel; vocal number by Miss Marie Deuker; song during which the offering will be taken; prayer by Mrs. Joseph Beck. A social hour will then be held during which refreshments will-be served and the second part of the program presented. It will include a piano solo by Miss Helen Eichhorn; reading by Miss Thelma Thomas, and musio by the Hibberd orchestra. The committee in charge is composed of: Mrs. Oscar Tressel, chairman; Mrs. George Fienning, Mrs. George Weidner, Mrs. Everett Miller and Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer. Members and friends of the First Baptist church are invited to attend prayer meeting to be held in the church Thursday evening. Teachers and Sunday-school members are especially urged to attend.' New members will be received. The Maids ,of Honor of the South Eighth Street Friends church met at the church for a business session on Monday, after , which refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Leota Hosbrook. Those present were: Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Miss Pauline Butler, Miss Leota Hosbrook, Miss Shut-In Cards for those who are sick. Richmond Art Store "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" 829 Main St nitnminniftiMimiiHiiimiHiiiiutiiinniiiiiiiH ttRntuiimiij j JOHN H. NIEWOEHNERl I Sanitary and Heating Engineer I I 819 S. G. St Phone 1828 1 s fiiiiititfimnifnitlMiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiHtimuittiniiiitumiiiniuiuiumuiwmtKnM FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S .SHOE STORE 533 Main MADE-RITE APRONS Just the thing for the housewife. Bring your own material or select it from our stock. Extra sizes a specialty. . -

BOYCE GARMENT CO. 1209 Main St.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TENTATIVE PLANS FOR FOUR-DAY CORN SHOW, EXPOSITION DISCUSSION, RESULT OF COURSE

Tentative plans for a four-day corn ehow and discussion of an agricultural exposition of larger scope than any attempted thus far were gone over In a meeting of business men and farmers of Richmond and Wayne county held In the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. The meeting . was the final act in the two-day corn show sponsored by the Wayne County Grain Growers' association and put on with the aid of the business men. Further action, was left in the hands of the committees which handled this year's show. This arrangement is expected to suffice . for the present. It will be taken up later in greater de tail. , r - Enthusiasm ran high at the meeting Tuesday evening. As a result of the successful staging of the corn show this, year, backers of the project ex pressed themselves as being in favor of another show of at least four days' duration, with additional classes to take care of the boys' and girls' en tries. Take Care of Bills Members of the general committee met in the office of County Agent J L. Dolan Wednesday morning to take care of the payment of bills which are to come in during the next few days Bills are to be sent Paul James, who is treasurer of the committee for the present. Roy Hodge acted as chairman at the meeting Tuesday evening. Speak ers were called upon from representative business mn of Richmond and farmrs who helped to put on the show. J. L. Dolan, county agent, wa3 the first to speak. He said: "The farmers of this community are grateful for the help that has been given them by the merchants in putting on this show; and I know the merchants return that feeling for the way they have been helped by the far mers. It has been a successful show and I believe the grain growers will stand ready to sponsor a larger and better show a year from now, in any part of the county it may be given.. Logical Place "I believe Richmond is the logical place to hold a successful corn show because it would be hard to duplicate conditions in any other corporation in the county that would contribute to the success of the show as conditions have here. , "The farmer is interested in getting a price for his product that will net him some profit. But he is interested in something else. The farmer's principal problem deals with better homes and better living conditions and, if you please, better production. While I believe that marketing has a good deal to do with finding a solution to the farmer's difficulties, yet I believe also that we should not lose sight of production. Strikes Keynote One keynote struck in many ot the speeches during the evening was that of greater co-operation between the city and the country. This feeling was aptly expressed by Everett Hunt, president of the Wayne county far mers federation. He said: "The business men of Richmond have shown that they belong to one class, the class of workers. We want you Richmond people to have the same welcome when you come to a rural community that you have extended to us when we came to you. "The principles of the farm bureau are not selfish. It stands for greater co-operation between city and country. We want to make both the city and the country a better place in which to live. Cites Work Done. Dempsey Dennis, a local implement dealer, cited the work done in putting on the show as an ideal example of co-operation. Township corn shows were advocated by him as the first step toward a county corn show for next year. Assuring them of the co operation of all the business men of the city, he said: "If this had accomplished nothing but develop a better spirit between the city and the country, it would havo been well worth while. The success of all of us depends upon our working together, not to make Richmond a better place in which to live, not to make the country a better place in which to live, but in making Wayne Georgia Vertrees, Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss Ruby Gilmer, Miss Edith Evans and Miss Mary Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar G. Eliason are the parents of a son, born Wednesday morning at Reid Memorial hospital. Have You Tried BREAD Ask Your Grocer RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children nnMnmtnMinmmiiKOTmniimttnHmmininiumimmtlRinmunmmtinim DR. C. J. CRAIN i DR. ELIZABETH CRAIN I Osteopathic Physicians I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. I Phone 19S3 1 I Sanitorlum 22nd and Main i 1 Phone 3812 I Miiiitroimni)HuufiMUtutuHkUiiiuujitui!ttuu4iMHminiiifHiirHitttmnmin? You Will Always Find Quality s at c: , .-., , Pure. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 ' KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

SPRING SUITS and COATS

IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22,

county a better place. We are all proud of Wayne county. "We are coming to realize moro and more that we are dependent upon you. I want you to feel at home when you come to Richmond. I believe that we as business men will only survive in the extent to which we serve. K we are indespensable to the community we cannot be harmed by any economic change. Sees Better Spirit A. J. Swift, formerly Preble county agent, devoted a few minutes of his talk to the Wayne Dairy Products company. "Since Nov. -1, when the company started business and up to Feb. 15," he said, "this- company has collected and paid out in this community $25,000. We have sold $40,000 worth ot capital stock and have put a good building in the city. We want credit for this when you think of the Wayne Dairy Products company. We will make a profit on our investment or else quit and we are not going to quit. I "This company shows the spirit of co-operation that is manifesting itself in the' relations of country and city people today. As- soon as the farmers fail to give the city people service the city people will buy elsewhere, or vice versa. The farmers know that and that is why both city and country are working together now. I believe that a different spirit is coming in the city and country. We are getting closer together." Among the other speakers were: Mrs. D. W. Scott, Joe Helms, George Brehm, Paul Jones, Andrew Kerber, J. Earl Bills, Ed. Wilson, Miss Stella Harman, Harry White, Charles Williams, Ernest Thornburg. Among those present were: Rev. H. S. James, Roland Nusbaum, William Wilson, Ed Wilson, Irvin Johnson, Fred Borton, Emmet Bartel, Sam Fred, Calvin Davis, L. Swallows, D. R. Funk, William Wilcoxen, L. C. Palmer, Ernest C. Pegg, Ed. Deitemeyer. EATON PHONE HEAD TRYING TO ADJUST COMPANY TROUBLES EATON, Ohio, Feb. ,22. Following election recently of Oscajr A. Gale as president of the Eaton Home Telephone company, negotiations have been renewed for an adjustment of differences that have existed between an organization of rural ex-patrons and the company for a year. As a protest against a rental increase an organization was formed and a wholesale removal of telephones in the country resulted. Among several proposals offered by the company, through President Gale, for a settlement is one that, if rural patrons will purchase a reasonable amount of stock in the company, two farmers will be placed upon the board of directors. Ready for Conference All is in readiness for the conference of churches in Preble county, to be held here Thursday in St- Paul's Methodist church, according to A. J. Bustard, pastor, and at which the Rev. L. B. Lamb, secretary of the Ohio Federation of Churches, will sub mit a report of a survey of the rural church situation in Ohio, conducted by the federation. The meeting will open at. 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Negotiate for Hospital. Charles F. Kincaid, of Dayton, representing the Willow Hospital association, is negotiating the establishmen: of a hospital in Eaton. He has submitted a proposal to the city for a 10 year lease on the public library building to house the'hospital. From $22,000 to $30,000 would be expended in remodeling and euipping the mstiHOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350 2807 cjDunin 17 S. 7th St. South Bend Watches BOSTON STORE One Price to All MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850 mnMiimiffraiiitniMHi For REAL COAL I PHONE 1178

"j2 Phone

MATHER BROS. Co.f

1922.

tutlon, which would have from 30 to 40 beds; would be placed in operation within 90 days and made countywide in scope. Close Verona School. Dr. G. W. Homsher, Camden, county health commissioner, has closed tho school at Verona, in the northeast corner of Preble county, because of the prevalence of smallpox. Several cases are reported and two families have been placed under quarantine restrictions. Arrest William Lanehart. Indicted in October, 1919, on a charge of grand larceny, William Lanehart has just been arrested and lodged in the county jail. Police effected his arrest in Hamilton and he was held for Sheriff George Jones. Lanehart is charged with stealing a laprobe and shotgun from Elmer Kimmel. . Ask New Trial. Motion for a new trial has been filed by Leona and L. M. Bailey in a suit in which P. G. Crane obtained judgment for $600 against them in common pleas court. The court also decreed that a farm sale contract figuring in the suit was null and void. upon grounds of misrepresentation. Married Wednesday. "Anthony X. Gels and Miss Mabel SanderB, both residing near West Alexandria, were married here this morning by the Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, In the Catholic church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders. LOCAL BOY AFFECTED BY PROPOSED ACTION PALLADIl'M NEWS BUREAU WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. The nav al affairs committee of the house of representatives is considering the question of retiring to civil life all the members of the fourth class at tfie United States Naval Academy following the graduation of that class in June. Harold Krlck of Richmond, Ind., is the only midshipman from the Sixth district of Indiana who is a member of the fourth class. Congress is expected to . make a radical reduction in the naval force as a result of the naval "holiday" agreed upon by the recent limitation of armaments conference, in which event no places could (be found in the naval es tablishment for the young men at the naval academy who will qualify for commissions this year. The cadets. however, are well equipped to enter civil life after four years of highly specialized education at the government's expense. John Keller, woodchopper, of .Suffern, N. Y., ninety, and his wife, Mary Abt, eighty-eight, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by taking their first ride on a steam railroad. The skyscrapers of Paterson, N. J., where they visited, amazed them. Uncle Ben says "Ef you're selling goods, Nevvy, success don't consist in wearing out your house slippers."G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1 1220 Main St. ititutiimimiiitinmiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimniiHiutiHnBniiiunniftiiiiHiiiimHmiHHiic. I j You'll Like Our 35c Plate Lunch I THE KANDY SHOP 1 919 Main St E uuiinnHftinimmiiHmniiftiiiiiHinniifnnNiiimmttnmtnmimniiiimmmHit j Black Satin with Junior Louis heel, special price, NEFF & NUSBAUM ROMEY'S FREE COOKING SCHOOL Thursday, 2 o'clock Meat and Meat Extenders Have you a "little problem in your home" of how to serve meat seven days in the week and not have if pall on the "family appetite?" . - Miss Quinlan has some new "cooking wrinkles' to tell you how to make a small cut do the work of a larger one and -do It better. Mr. Maple will be with us Thursday and Friday to demonstrate the . Chambers Flreless Gas Range.

5

SECURE H.H.BRINTON,

WIFE, FOR EARLHAM FACULTY NEXT YEAR According to announcement by President Edwards ot Earlham college, Howard H. Brinton, formerly acting president of Guilford college, has been secured as head of the physics department for next year, and his wife, Mrs. Anna Cox Brinton obtained as head of the department of classical languages. Professor Homer L. Morris will return from Europe to resume his duties as head, of the department of economics and political science. Professor Brinton Is now completing his wprk for a doctor's degree at the University of California. He graduated from Haverford college and later received a master's degree from Harvard. He has served as vice-president and professor of mathematics at Guilford college and for a short time as acting president. Mrs. Brinton has a doctor's degree from the University of California and has studied extensively In both Italy and Greece. She has recently been professor of classical languages at Mills college in New York. At Its recent meeting the board of trustees approved a recommendation of the committee on officers that a dean of men be employed who Bhould give practically his entire time to the work of that office. However no definite adjustment in regard to this matter has yet been made. MMiiRiiHniuiiimiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiHiMuiuuiiiiniiHmiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiu Molly-O IS COMING TO TOWN luiiuuiuiiuiiuiiiuuuiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiminHniinniniimiiiniiiiiiiutumiuinii..T Knollenberg's FINAL CLEAN UP of All Winter Coats Suits and Dresses 16 WINTER COATS, mainly wo men s sizes. Clean-up price $395 15 WINTER COATS, former prices up to $30. Clean-up price $Q75 ALL OUR BETTER CLOTH and PLUSH COATS, about 25 in the lot, now offered at $2500 10 FALL and WINTER SUITS in Txicotines, Wool Velours and Duvet de Laine; some are furtrimmed. Clean-up price $975 ALL OUR BETTER FALL and WINTER SUITS grouped in one lot at . $25 i . : - 35 DRESSES Tricolette, Tricotine. Serge, Satin and Taffeta, former prices up to $22.50. Our Clean-up price . , DRESSES of Canton Crepe, Sat in, Taffeta, Charmeuse, Tricotlne, Poiret Twill, former prices up to- $3o. Clean-up price $1675 Knollenberg's

Store

SO

I

juiiuiuinutuiiiiHiniiiiRniuiiMiiimiiiuiiiiiinniiiuitiiiiuHiKiuiuiiuiiiiiiiui o