Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 70, 23 March 1922 — Page 8
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VAGB .LIGHT
THE. .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1922-
BE HAPPY YOU HAVE STORE III AMERICA. NOT EUROPE, RELLER
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD WARNING IS ISSUED
(By Associated Press) MEMPHIS, Tenn.. March 23.-.-Per
sons living on unprotected land were
warned to move to places of Safety
immediately In a Bpecial river forecast by J. H. Scott, United States weather bureau today. A Mississippi
river stage of 42 feet or morn was
30.
Number of Candidates File Intentions Today . Candidates filing for office Thursday included Lucius Harrison, who entered bis name la the lists for precinct committeeman from the twenty-first, precinct; Robert, Beeson, for precinct committeeman in Harrison township;
"Lets look forward-to flndlnr pros-precinct committeeman, all Repub'fi-
perlty and better business just around Lewis C Niewoehner. for thirty-second ,. -d fM iitine i Precinct committeeman; Daniel D. the corner. W IU Reller told wiung ; ; cunAl. for fourteenth merchants at the noon luncneon oi .yie ror Wayne township assessor, the local district of Indiana Re" and James D. Chapman of Jacfcson
Dry Goods association. The luncn- township ror sheriff, all Democrats.
eon was held In the Adam H. Bartel building on South Eighth and B streets. .,.'. - - "- Mr. Reller . said the depression was not so serious In Indiana - as - many thought. "God must have made this country when the sun was shining and He must have made Indiana one fine day In June. The conditions in this state warrant a wonderful future period of prosperity and better conditions in general," he declared. "Take the conditions of France,
?"1:S " J TTd! Predicted at Memphis before March
mem ttiui mo States and determine whether or not you would like to have a store in one of those countries in preference to America.' . Feel War Effects ' "France is toiling under the effects of the late war and is handicapped by the fact that so many of her tillers of the soil were killed off in the war. "The value of the money of foreign countries Is depreciating each day and the countries face countless setbacks, while in this country we have no such trouble. What kick have we coming when we think about those countries? X)ur taxes, seem high at first thought, -But what do they bring us in the long run? They bring us free schools, library facilities, police protection, firo prevention and countless other necessities which are a wholesome benefit to the community. "You men who have your businesses in this community should compare them with businesses striving to exist In some of the foreign countries and you would see the wonderful advantage which you have and you would be glad that your store is located in the United States. "Another thins in favor of business
In the United States is the fact that the majority of the people are educated. In England, the majority of
th noDulace is illiterate .'We should
be thankful that our people are edu rated to a certain degree." Urges Optimism. Mr. Reller urged the merchants to go back to their, respective cities ana take up the reins of business with a now optimism. Mayor Handley extended a hearty welcome to the merchants, stating that the merchants were considered, In Richmond, as the 'salt of the earth.' and that whenever the community de
sired anything it appealed to the" merchants, j Short addresses were made by Lewis C. Tingley .secretary of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, and Adam H. Martel and John Coate, who have been together in the business of the Bartel company for a period of approximately 50 years. - The following were represented from the various cities in the district: J. D. Miller, Winchester; Myron Ewlnson, Connersville; Louis A. Falk, Connersville; Will McLane, Connersville; Hugh E. Mauzy, Rushville; Harry B. Smith. Brookville, Ind.; Frank H. Haner. Richmond ; Harold S. Hughes, Liberty, Ind.; George B. Morris. Cambridge City. Harry D. Morris,
Cambridge City: George G.- Harlan,
Hagerstown; Mary Tyner, Newcastle; M. Heller. Newcastle; W. H. Herzler, Richmond; Russell M. Wiley, Richmond; O. E. Trubler. - Rushville; George Hogsett, Rushville; R. E. Har-
G. F. Chenoweth. Lynn; C. W. Bowen,
Lynn; John F. Hasemeier, Richmond; E. B. Bartel. Richmond; John F. Bar
tel. Richmond; E. A. Thomas. Rich
mond; Edwin R. Callaway, Cambridge
City; O. L. Callaway, Cambridge City;
Alton Evans. Sniceland; J. F. Acker-
man. Richmond; E. J. Ackerman, Rich
mond; L. B. Nusbanm and R. L. Nusbaum, Richmond; H. Louis Mauzy,
Kusnvuic. , The merchants held a general discussion in regard to ladies' ready-to-wear, during the afternoon session Thursday and general business conditions were compared.
GOOD FRUIT YEAR
PROMISED FOR U. S.
By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 23 The out
look for what farmers call a good
fruit year" is promising in most parts
of the United States, according to re
ports made public today by the weath
er bureau. Although fruit is not yet out of danger from freezes ' in the
north half of the country the general belief is that now spring is here the American people can look forward to
fruit in abundance.
Some harm was done to fruix trees
in the western lake region .by the
glaze storm of March 19, but with the
weather favorable early trees axe com
ing into bloom northward to North
Carolina and the central portions of Arkansas and Oklahoma, the reports show. Citrus fruit trees continue in
splendid condition in Florida with
heavy crop of bloom holding well. The
California orange crop is reported bet
ter than was expected. .
ft
Sums Up European Status, Says"GodBlesstheU.S.
NEW YORK, March 23. Returing today on the Homeric from a trip of
several weeks to European countries
United States Senator Robert ' L
Owen, of Oklahoma summing up his opinion of conditions in the Old World in one sentence said "God Bless the
United States."
Short News ol Gly
Show at Whitewater Whitewater
will have Mack's Minstrels", Thursnight, pril 6. The show Is made up of Richmond talent
Will Direct Sinolog Mrs. W. . G.
McVay was to leave for East Radford
Va., Thursday afternoon, where she will direct the music in a revival meeting.
Joy Club Meeting The Girls' Com
munity Joy club will meet in the art
gallery at the high school on Friday nfeht at 7:30 o'clock. A large class of
candidates will be initiated at this
meeting. Girls in the city Who wish to join the club are requested to get in touch with members of the Girls'
Community Service Basketball league. Candidates are requested to be present at 7:15 o'clock sharp.
Will SeePictures. The Junior art
association will have the privilege of seeing the pictures of the Famous Picture Memory Contest on the screen, at Its regular meeting Friday afternoon
in the high school art gallery. The
association will meet at 2 o'clock. Prayer Service Friday. Mrs. Belle Baumer, 304, North Eighth street, is to have a cottage prayer meeting at her home Friday night in connection with the Billy Sunday campaign meetings. Mrs. William Day will lead. Galedas Class Meeting The Galedas class of the Mt Moriah Baptist church will hold its annual meeting Thursday evening from 1 until 9 o'clock at the home of the teacher, Mrs. R. M. Goins, 229 South Tenth street Every member is asked to be present. Grant Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were granted Tuesday to Bert Brennan and Mary E. Vinton, of Richmond; Leonard Dean and Julette C. Champe, of Millfield, Ohio, and Dublin.
Townsend Branch to Form Tennis Club Tonight James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service vrtll hold a meeting in the Masonic hall on South Sixth street Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of forming a
W. 0. Jones to Represent State at Roads Convention Announcement of the appointment of W. O. Jones to represent Indiana at the nrmim.1 eood roads convention of
Police officers in the city building road engineers from all parts of the
DAYTON MAN THINKS 5-TON TRUCK STOLEN
were given a novel change from tho
Deaths and Funerals
tennis association this season. All regular routine " Thursday morning
persons interested in a tennis club when a man rushed excitedly into the
for the Townsend branch are request-j office. A new motor truck, which he
said he had driven here from Dayton, had been stolen, he said.
An investigation was put under way
at once. The machine had a capacity of five tons and was loaded with grav
el. It was on a test run, the driver said.- He claimed it had been parked on North Sixth street, a half block off Main. He pointed out the epot where he had left the machine. A search of a few minutes located the truck on North Seventh street, just one block east The driver had forgotten whore be parked the truck. He refused to admit his mistake, however. "They didn't get very far away with it," he said.
ed to be present at this meeting.
RELATIVES OF DEAD MAN SOUGHT HERE Information concerning relatives of James M. Thomas, for the last 30 years a resident of Orlando, Fla., is asked of Chief of Police Eversman in
a letter received here Thursday. Thomas, who was about 74 years old, died recently, leaving a small estate. No acquaintance of Thomas at that
place knew of any of his relatives, but a Mr. Ritter, of Indianapolis, the letter stated, had informed the authorities there that he had relatives in
Richmond. Chief Eversman requests any per
son in Richmond who knew the man
to communicate with him,
United States has been received here,
Jones was appointed by Governor McCray. The convention will be held at Phoenix, Ari.. April 24 to 29. Mr. Jones atended a convention at Greensboro, N. C, last year.
KIVANIS CLUB GUEST OF SCHOOL OFFICIALS
DONALD RAYMOND FORD Funeral services for Donald Raymond Ford, who died Wednesday morning, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ford, 237 Southwest Second street. Rev. A. L. Stamper will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. LEROY J. HARRIS Funeral services for LeRoy J. Harris, who died Tuesday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mustard, in Centerville, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his brother, Clayton Harris, 201 South Seventh street, of this city. Burial will be in Fountain City cemetery. Friends may call any time, at the home, 201 South Seventh street ,
SAYS LEAGUE WOULD
HAVE AIDED TRADE
"If the League of Nations had been adopted when it was submitted, we
would not have had nearly as,mucn business depression, the farmer would have had a foreign market and business conditions abroad would have been stabilized," declared Jame3 Clifton, mayor of Connersville, and Democratic aspirant for the Democratic nomination for congress, from this district Clifton Is an attorney and was in this city Thursday on business. "The real need of the farmer is not for a high tariff but for a foreign market" he said. Clifton has been practicing law since 1908. He was for two years city attorney of Connersville, and for two years prosecuting at-
Report Mexican Paintings
Are Uniformly Excellent
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kuth, of Jack
son township, Preble county, who saw
the exhibit of Mexican paintings at Lieber's art gallery in Indianapolis this week, say the collection is uniformly excellent. It includes painting of Mexican people, homes and flowers. The entire exhibit is especially true to life, Mr. Kuth said, in its coloring and subject matter. Mr. and Mrs. Kuth atended the "Zeigfeld Follies" at English' theatre while in Indianapolis.
Circuit Court
DISMISS BAILEY SUIT The suit of Grace Bailey against Elmer E. Bailey was dismissed and costs paid, Thursday. ASK MEERHOFF ANSWER Complaint and a request that John Meerhoff be made to appear and answer concerning property held by him, was filed in circuit court Thursday
morning by the McCormick Laboratories. The request is the outgrowth of
a suit on note. TRIAL NEARS CLOSE
The trial of the damage suit of Laura T. Isaacs against the Pennsyl
vania railroad for $10,000, neared a
finish Thursday. Argument for the plaintiff was concluded at noon.
RALPH W. DEVERS Funeral services for Ralph W. De-
vers, who diqd Wednesday afternoon.
will be held from his home. 810 North Sixteenth street, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE
GREENVILLE, O., March 23. Iva Hunt, of Franklin township, has filed an action in the Darke county common pleas court, asking for a divorce from her husband, Orville Hunt. The petition charges gross neglect of duty and failure to provide. She says that she has been obliged to rely
on her parents for support and that in January, 1920, the defendant left her . and since that time he never
has contributed anything to her sup
port. The plaintiff asks for a divorce
and custody of her child. Probate Court Will of Rebecca A. Wirvterhalter,
deceased, admitted to probate and
record. " Elizabeth Miller, widow of P. B
Miller, deceased,- elected to take
under the will of her deceased hus
band. " Esta F. Farron. guardian of Bar h.ira Hartle and Myron Hartle. re
turned order of appraisement of real
estate. Same tiled additional bond in
Kuni of $3,200. Order, ol private sale
rf real pstate issued.
J. E. Kline, administrator of the estate of Robert Davison, deceased, filed application to compromise case against said estate. . . E. E. Vance appointed administrator with will annexed of Rebecca Winterhalter, deceased. Bond $1,600. Esta M. Ferron. guardian of Byron Hartle and - Myron Hartle. returned order of private 'sale of real estate. Same continued for confirmation until March 25th, at 9 a. m.Grace Church Adds 100 Members During Year Annual election of officers and pastor's report will feature the f inal quarterlv conference of Grace M. E. church in its meeting at the church Thursday niglit. A supper will be served at 6:15 o'clock followed by the general business session. - ' Over 100 members were taken -into the church during the past year and the ; pastor's report will show the church in a very fine state of affairs. Prospects for . a better year are .in - view he said.
INCREASES ANNOUNCED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 23.
Independent steel manufacturers of
the Youngstown district today announced increases effective immediately of $2.50 a ton on slack, $2 on small billets and sheet bars and $2.50 on heavy billets. ' Prices are f. o. to.
Youngstown.
Suburban
WEBSTER, Ind Herbert Crow, of Indianapolis spent the . week-end with his trarents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crow ......Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Fountain City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Mills Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Mary Wickersham, Miss Ada Railsback, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt
and family,
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. A pie supper
will be given at the school house Fri
day evening by the Young People's
class of the M. E. Sunday school. Mr,
and Mrs. Ora Stegall will conduct the
community games ....M rs. Garnett
Smith delightfully entertained at her
home Sunday for the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bia, of New Paris Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer, Miss Madeline
Hannah and Miss Ruth Ulmer. . . .Miss
Pearl and Anna Puthoff spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Violet and Mild
red Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jor. dan, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs Will Puthoff. of Richmond, spent Sun day with Mrs. Mary Pemberton
Mr. a nd Mrs. Roscoe Fawble, of near
Vhitewater spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Norm Kirkman
Relatives and friends surprised Will
Hartman Sunday in honor of his six
tieth birthday. The table w as decorat
ed with flowers and covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. August Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fredd Hartman and children, Mr.
and Mr3. Henry Kehlenbrink, Miss
Freda Hartman and Raymond Kehlen
brink. .. .Ross Markey was completely surprised at his home Sunday by
friends who came with well-filled bas
kets and spent the day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman
and family, Mr and Mrs. Albert Put
hoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Hartman and daughter, Russell Pierson, Theodore Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. . . .Mr. and Mrs.
Omer Davidson gave a party in honor of their son's fourth birth day.... Miss
tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son.... Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Brow-
ery Higgs, of near Jacksonburg. . . . Mrs. Clem Alexander is ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and children and
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield took sup
per Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glunt..-Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Clingebiel, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schnei
der of Richmond, and Mrs. Florence Endsley, of Indianapolis, were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs., Jessie Clark and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattl and daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Patti and Lowell Patti were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Clark Miss Wandalee Bunch Miss Pauline Bunch. Charles Bogan, Earl Thomas and Gearge Bogan were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raper and family, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miles The
forty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr,
and Mrs. T. J. Addleman was celebrat
ed by their children Sunday afternon
They were presented with a large boquet of sweet peas. Guests were Mr,
and Mrs. Jessie Bailey and son, Ray mond, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Land-
wher and Miss Lois Bennett Mr.
and Mrs.. Will Wessler took dinner
Friday with Mr and Mrs. Harry Rod
gers and family,- of Richmond, and
in the afternoon called on Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hilbert and family, Mr
Hilbert being ill.... Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Williams were in Dayton Thurs day and Friday visiting relatives....
Mr. and Mrs. . Howard Jefferis and daughter, Wilma, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney Mrs
Ralph Roll visited her mother, Mrs
Joe Reld Saturday Frank Edwards
called on Howard Jefferis Wednes
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Ott Tremble's guests Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander,
Miss Blanche Alexander, Lois Alex
ander and Herman Alexander Mr,
and Mrs. B. B. Williams visited Mr, and Mrs. Will Curry Monday after
noon.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman called Wednesday evening on Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hartman Mr. and
Mrs. Will Wesler spent Wednesday
afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Con-
kle, of Richmond Mrs. Will Wessler
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
I lossle Hunt.
ECONOMY, Ind. Lester Williams,
while attending meeting at Morgan's Creek, had 45 hens taken from his farm Evangelist Charley Wright Is
holding a wonderful revival meeting at Morgan's Creek church. He has had 10 conversions Evangelist Wright was called to his home on account of his wife's illness. .. .The poverty social at the M. E. church was a success . . . .William Williams spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Whittier Beard O. W. Morrison 13 III... Mr. and Mrs. James Haxton, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McCann. CHESTER, Ind Mr. and Mrs. O. OBoener visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw at Winchester, Friday Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde of
Bethel Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. T,
S. Martin visited with their eon, Will
iam T. Martin of Cambridge City last week John Myers of Richmond is
visiting his brother, Mr. Joe Myers.
Luther Hinshaw and Warren Hinshaw
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood
ruff ft Thursday Frank Pickett and family entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaeffer, Miss Blanche Carman and Miss Margarite Haisley, allof Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. Del-
bert Martin of Hollansburg, spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry.
. ...Loren and Wilma Buroker enter
tained the members of their Sunday-
school classes last Thursday evening.
Games and music formed the evening's
entertainment Lunch was served to
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.1
Charles Woodruff, Elmer and Willard
Woodruff. Byron McKee, Blanche and
Howard Brown, Adelaide and Alfred
Kepm, Paul and Mary Haworth, Mar
garet LaMott, Roy and Mildred Wie-
bel Miss Margaret LaMott spent Thursday with Miss Wilma Buroker.
.W. E. Berry is suffering with an
infected eyelid.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind Several
pupils of the eighth grade of the Hanna's Creek school took diploma examination at Liberty Saturday. .. .Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin La Fuze entertained
Members of the Kiwania club were guests of the school officials of the David Worth Dennis junior school Tuesday noon, where the club held its
weekly meeting. Following the lunch
eon the men were taken on a tour of inspection of the school by N. C. Heironmus, principal. .
The school extends a hearty welcome to the members of the Kiwanis
club on this occasion and any other
ume mat ue men wisn 10 come nere. All we ask is your suDDort and we are I
sure that we will get it at all times," said Mr. Heironmus. W. G. Bate, superintendent of schools was also present and issued a hearty welcome to the club. "I want you men to remember that this building is your building and your children's building and not a building that belongs to any official of the school. This building was erected not only to be used at this time or for a few years, but for future years. There is no doubt but that the building will be in use 75 years from now, as it was
Duut to serve for a long time." he
MRS. MARY E. JONES IS GUILD DELEGATE
Mrs. Mary E. Jones, local president of the Sallie Stewart Guild, was elected delegate from the local organization to attend- the state meeting at Terre Haute in May. The appointment was made Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the guild held at the hqme of Mrs. McDonald, South Twelfth street. , A report of the work of the federated guilds of the southland for the uplift and betterment of the colored people morally, socially, and intellec
tually, was given by Mrs. McDonald.
The Rev.. A. M. Gilmer, of the Wes
leyan church spoke briefly. Talks were also given in behalf of the Mary E. Thomas home for which a drive for funds is now being held. Refreshments were served. Visitors at the meeting were: The Rev. A. M. Gilmer, Mrs. M. C. Schoolejr and Mrs. Allen Day. The next meeting will be held at the Mary E. Thomas home in two weeks.
$5,000 DIFFERENCE i
IN BIDS ON SEWERS; NO DECISION MADE
stated.
i
RETURN OF PASTORS ASKED AT MEETING
MURRETTE, ROTARY TO PLEASE ORPHANS
Orphan boys and girls of the Wernle home are to be tlie guests of the JIurrette theatre Saturday morning during a pre-release showing of Jackie Coogan in "My Boy." Rotary club members are going to furnish transportation for the little ones and see that they have plenty of refreshments. - One special phase of the coming entertainment is to be music by the
"Vaile school orchestra. A big time is
expected. The Vaile school orchestra also is planning to offer vocal and instrumental numbers at the Munrette theatre next Monday night during the showig of the regular theatre performance.
Bids for the sewer system In the southwest section of the city, submitted by eight contractors, were received by the board of works Thursday morning. No decision was announced, the board stating that the contract would be awarded April 6. A difference of , $5,000 between the high and low bidders for the contract, estimated ost of which had been estimated by the city engineer at $24,000, was the feature of the figures. The bids of Connor, Bailey and Jenks, $8.40 per lineal 'foot, and $384 for the manhole, and 'that of W. M. -Bertsch company of $8.69 per foot, were "tafeen under consideration by the board. The last named company bid $444 for the manhole. The sewer is to be 66 inches, in diameter. Receive Improvement Petition. Petition for the improving of North D. street from North Twelfth to North Thirteenth streets, by constructing a cement curt and gutter, was referred to the city ngineer. Final assessment roll was ordered made up for tie Randolph street sewer Improvement, -ecently completed. The
iinai report or ,he city engineer showed the cost of tie improvement to be $18,398.73, was ' received. The board orde-ed a new motor car for the fire chief, to be delivered by May 1.
A new $400,000 hi school was recently opened at Bethehera, Pa. Thii school, the newest nwlel In modern educational institution!, will hou?i pupils representing mor than 40 nationalities. K '
the Rev. R. W. Stoakes. pastor of the gggfpawnel
First M. E. church, and the Rev. Somerville Light, district superintendent, will be sent to the annual conference of the Northern Indiana M. E. churches at Elkhart, April 5 to 12, as a result of action taken at the four quarterly meeting held in the First
church Wednesday night.
Dr. Light and members of the congregations were agreed that the conference Wednesday night was one of the best ever held in the church. Reports were satisfactory. -
Every week in London it is estimat
ed that articles to the value of $1,00C,-
i
!
A Stubborn 'Cough Loosens Right Up
Thta home-wade remedy is m wonder or quick reulU. EsU nd cheaply made.
"7
!
HAYNES ANNOUNCES PROHIBITION CHIEFS
WASHINGTON, March 23 Ap
pointments of division chiefs and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett La Fuze, Harvey designations of .headquarters for the bottle and
La Fuze, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austill
and daughter, Manlon, Sunday Mrs. Morton Swafford visited her son, Henry, at Connersville several days recently. .. .Mrs. Roy Allen was in
Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt .in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, "breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restflul sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup, 1
pour 5s Va ounces of l"inex into a pint
nil the bottle with plain
18 new general prohibition enforce- granulated sugar syrup and shake thor-
ment territories throughout the coun- ougmy. h you preier, use ciariueu try were announced today by Com- molasses, honey, or corn svrup, mstead f . " TT " J "J f sugar syrup, hither way. vou get missioner Haynes. Headquarters un- a f uif pinti-aPfamilv supplv-of much der the new arrangement include vttow rrY avnm than xr, om.iH Km,
Liberty Thursday attending the Mc-j Toledo for Ohio, Indiana, and part of. ready-made for three times the money. Adams sale of personal property at! Michigan., A. L. Melahn. Keeps perfectly and children love its that place.... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence) "it is expected," Mr. Haynes said ' pleasant taste. Tappen and son, Harold, were callers j -these chiefs will have entered upon1 Finex is a special and highly concenof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck at Lib-1 their new assignments by the first of trated compound of cenuuje Norway erty Sunday. Mr. Beck is some bet-' April at which time the entire force E?l,LIfff ter the last few days.... Miss Iva.of general prohibition agents will be , lsn?Jmp "P the mem-
I . X, i it u r To avoid disappointment ask vour whom they will function. These I ,1,,,:. fnr m.n nf Pinov"
full directions, and don't accept anv
Kitchel was shopping in Liberty Sat
urday afternoon.
A STYLISH WRAP
Frank Holland, Dr. Harold Take Scottish Rite Work Frank Holland and Dr. Isaac HaroM, both of this city, were taken in the Scottish Rite class at Indianapolis
Wednesday night. Frank Holland
was elected vice-president of the group.' One of the features of the
features of the event was a song writ
ten and sung for the occasion by Mr.
Holland. So pleased were members
of the class that thev officially adont
Ruth Boyd, Miss Olive Boyd and Miss ed the song into the history of the
Esther noya, ot Kicnmona, were en- class.
In mv
divisional chiefs have been selected
from the present personnel of the general agents' force, wholly on the basis of their experience, fitness, and ' record in the government service." I
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
SPRING f BUSINESS SUITS OF UNCOMMON QUALITY and CHARACTER THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE CUSTOM-MADE and READY-FOR-SERVICE TAILORED AT KAHN TAILORING COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS Exclusive Representatives
3890. Simple and attractive and
suitable for silk, velvet cloth or fur
fabrics.
The Pattern for this design is cut
in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36: Medium, 38
40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size
will require i yards of 44 inch ma
terial. 'The collar may be worn high
or rolled as shown in the small view. Ha. euo upoiM sueap pa jbojC oj ?3ijbui eq sorejd iunpend juaiuviedaa uiaed ssajppv Edunns jo jaxns ui tnao zi jo )deoaj no esajppB r oi jKsijwn uonunsnnj gjT8 jo xua)d y
"IS
esejpp
eurcs!
i
Friday and Saturday Specials Pre-Easter Bargains that Mean a Big Saving
DRESSES Taffeta and Canton Crepes, values up to $35.00 $18.95
DRESSES Taffeta and Canton Crepe, values up to $25.00 . $10.95
SUITS Tweeds and Wool Jersey In all the newest shades, all sizes; values up to $25.00
$12.95
Spring Coats Wool Velours, Polo Cloth, Herringbone, Bolivia, Tweeds; values up to $35.00 $19.75 ,
SPORT HOSE
All shades and sizes, $1.25 values Friday and Saturday
79c
Black Silk. $1.89 values; Friday and Saturday, special at
98c