Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 97, 24 April 1922 — Page 20

(PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922.

ELMER SHIELDS SUED IN GREENVILLE COURT;

CRUELTY IS CHARGED, GREENVIIXE, Ohio, April 24. Minnie Shields, through her attorney, has' filed a peition la common pleas court , against Elmer Sheilda to whom she was married in Greenville, Aug. 23. 1919, and to whom one child, Frances Jeannette Shields was born. Mrs. Shields charges her husband with extreme cruelty and says be has refused to properly provide for her and her crriid. Files Cross Petition. Daisy Marker, who was made a party defendant in the suit of H. W. Fry against Linerman et. al. has filed an" answer and cross-pfition in the case in which she avers that John Iiineman and wife, executed and delivered to her their note for $750 secured by mortgage on 40 acres of land, no part of the principal or interest on which has been paid and for which phe asks Judgment. Sues For Divorce. Susie Fisher, who was married to Jacob Fisher at Camden. Preble coun-

ly, Ohio. Nov. 5, 1893, has filed a peti-j

RADIO PROGRAM

Tnendtr, April 25.

RICHMOM) PALLADIl'M

"1ll Hrr At Twilight" Brnaawioh Elliott Shaw V. S. weather foreeaat. "Credo" (In Italian) (Bdlaon) Mario Laarentl After Dinner atorlea. Radio wi Service (current event). Thrllla" (Gennelt) . . athnn Ulanta and orchestra Today's Talk. Monda.r, April 2-4. ' ismmrous woh 8i30 p. m.. vocal and Inatrameatal innaleal program. Mnalcal prog-ram, 8iS0 to lOrOO p. m., Monday, .Wednesday and Saturday. Xevra Items, stock reports and special entertainment, lOtOO-lltOO a. m.. and 4:00-0:00 p. m. every day except Sunday. Tiano recital, IO1OO-II1OO a. m Sunday. IXniASAPOUS WI.K Musical program KxSO to IOiOO p. m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. PITTsmHGH (WESTIXGHOrSE) KDKA Tlnlly schedule. NEWARK (VIKSTISGHOISE) WJZ Daily schedule.

DETROIT DETROIT NEWS) WWJ

Ilally schedule.

SCHKXECTADV (GENERAL. ELEC-

'iric

Evenings except Saturday and

Sunday.

All above stations operate on 360-

meter wave lengths.

BILLY SUNDAY PARTY TO GIVE PROGRAM BY PALLADIUM WIRELESS

tion in common pleas court here ask-j gurvlved by a brother, Heber, and a

:ng lOr UlVOrCB irum lltrx uunuauu also alimony temporary and perman

ent. New Cases Common Pleas. Case No. 22859 Charles Ammon vs. Eli Hall. Atcion for money. Amount claimed, $593.59 and interest. Case No. 228S0 Charles Ammon vs. Eli Hall and Ella Hall. Action for money. Amount claimed, $5,096 with six percent interest thereon from the

first day of March, 1918, and $1,500

Bister, Neva. The Tejans are former Preble county people.

MISS ELMIRA HARSHMAN EATON. O., April 24. Funeral services for Miss Elmlra Harshman, 80, native of Preble county and long-time resident of Eaton, were conducted here Sunday afternoon In the chapel of

Undertaker L. P. Barnes, following j and Mr. Rodeheaver.

her death Friday In the county home,

A special musical program will be iven Wednesday evening over the Palladium wireless telephone by members ot the Billy Sunday party. The songs, Instrumental music and words of the speakers will be broadcasted

for' all wireless listeners in this dis-1 trict from "Station 9 ZAE". j This is the first occasion that any of the Sunday party have taken part in a wireless broadcasting program and wireless listeners Wednesday night may congratulate themselves on being the first to hear this talent by radiophone. The program will begin promptly at

6:30, the usual time for the evening program, and will be sent out on the 375 meter wave length. In order to allow perfect tuning beforehand, so that listeners may not lose any of the program, phonograph music will be played for about five minutes before

6:30. The special program will continue until 7 o'clock. The performers will be Homer Rode

heaver "Rody" the baritone, who will bring his famous trombone also; Mrs. William Asher, contralto; Albert Peterson, tenor, and Miss Florence Kinney and "Bob" Matthews, pianists. They will bo introduced in this order by Marvin Pickett of the Palladium staff, under whose direction the program will be given, and each one will speak briefly to the unseen audience. The program will be as follows : Song, "In The Garden" Mrs. Asher

Randolph County Agent Recovers From Illness (Special to the Palladium) WINCHESTER, Ind., April 24. Renewed activities In agricultural extension and boys' and girls' club work are promised soon with the return of Roscoe A. Fields, county agricultural a,gent, to hla duties. Mr. Fields, who has been severely ill with pneumonia for several weeks, Is almost recovered and hopes to be in his office with

in another week.

HOME TOWN PAPERS ARE SENT TO VETS CONFINED TO BEDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 24. Daily copies of the "home town" newspaper for each of the more than 30,000 veterans of the World war who are now confined to various government

and private hospitals throughout the

tv.Ti v . .v. oiK v m aQ Pvaie I

UUllUK 1118 outlive, ..v . TTnftai Cot, o -

ii i ii t: i aviiTiiico uio

by interested citizens of Kanioipn county and by the office assistant.

Miss Ruth Williams, so that trie county does not expect to suffer any seri

ous setDack in comparison nm un

neighbors. TO DISTRIBUTE DUTCH FOOD (By Associated Press.) STOCKHOLM, ApriJ 24. The Swedish Red Cross contingent operating in Samara, Russia, has been requested to distribute the large Dutch food consignment recenty shipped to Russia and calculated to feed 40,000 persona

for six months. The Swedish delegation has agreed to co-operate with Holland in the work.

an ex-service man In a hospital will ask the co-operation of the newspaper editors in an effort to obtain the papers gratis. Alvin M. Owsley, director of the legion national Americanism commis

sion, has written to each of the 11,000 j branches of the organization asking that weekly letters be written by the! members to their "buddies" who are in j bed from the effects of their army orj

navy duty. Director Owsey has requested these letters be written entirely about local happenings of interest.

with six percent from the' first day of!" sha had lived about eight years.

March, 1918, foreclosure of mortgage,

etc. Case No. 22861 Susie Fisher vs. Jacob Fisher. Divorce and alimony. Case No. 22862 Minnie Shields vs. Elmer W. Shields. Divorce and injunction. Probate Court Sallie Miller, guardian of Ralph K. Miller, filed second account.. Order of public sale of real estate issued to O. D. Jay, administrator of the estate of William P. Turner, deceased. Birth record of William Allen Patty, supplied. Hallie Niswonger, administrator of the -estate of George Niswonger, deceased, filed petition for distribution of assets in kind. Order granted. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax in estate of Catherine Hager. deceased.

Called bv Death

Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery.

The Rev. A. C. Barnhart, United Brethren church, officiated. Miss -Harshman was. a daughter of Daniel Harshma, pioneer Preble county farmer. She is survived by several nieces and nephews, including Councilman W. R. Deem. MRS. SARAH BEASLEY EATON, O., April 24. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Sarah Beasley, 82 yean old, widow of the late Anderson Beasley, will take place Tuesday afternoon

at 2 o'clock in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell V. Locke, Aukerman avenue, where she died Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Garver, of Trotwood, assisted by the Rev.. Mr. Brubaker and the

Rev. Mr. Deaton, local Dunkard min-

Trombone sole, "Safe in the Arms of

Jesus" Mr. RodeheaveT.

Duet, "Where the Gates Swing Out

ward Never Mr. Peterson and Mr. RodeheaveT.

Piano Humoresque "Suwanee River"

Mr. Matthews.

Song, "The Recessional" Mr. Rode

heaver.

Trio, Negro Splrituels Mrs. Asher,

Mr. Rodeheaver. Mr. Matthews. Duet, "The Old Rugged Cross" Mrs Asher, Mr. Rodeheaver.

WASHINGTON JOURNALISTS

GIVE JOFFRE RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, April 24. Marshal

Joffre greeted members of Washington's Fourth Estate yesterday at an informal reception at the National

Press club. After Bhaking hands with

some scores of newspaper men he

isters, will officiate. Burial will be ! made brie.f address in which he

in Mound Hill cemetery

Mrs. Beasley was a native of Virginia, but lived most of her life in

stressed the ircfportant part played by

the press in international affairs

MRS. MARY A. BASCOM GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 24. Mrs. Mary A. Bascom, 70 years old, widow of former Chief of Police J. L. Bascom, died at her home on Gray avenue Friday. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Lona Bascom, who resides at home, and Mrs. George Fultz of Dayton. Funeral services from her late reside r.ie on Gray avenue, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Wilbur Vorhis officiating. ISAAC N. ZEEK

EATON, O., April 24. Burial of

Isaac N. Zeek, 76 years old, of New Paris, Civil war veteran, took place here Sunday afternoon, after funeral services conducted in New Paris, where he died Wednesday night in his home. He formerly lived many years in the vicinity of New Hope.

Surviving him are the widow, six

daughters and one eon. DONALD FREDERICK TEJAN

EATON. O., April 24. Burial of

!onald Frederick Tejan. 14 years old,

of Dayton, who died Saturday, will

take place here Tuesay afternoon, following funeral services at one o'clock in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tejan, 1536 East Third street, Dayton. Young Tejan, a student in Miami Military academy, Germantown, O., was injured a few days before his death by being hit with a baseball while a spectator on the sidelines during a ball game at the school. Later pleurisy developed in his side, followed by pneumonia, which caused death. Physicians are not certain the baseball

accident was responsible for the illness that terminated fatally, as the lad had suffered two attacks of grip recently, it is said. Bpsides his parents, young Tejan is

Preble county. Her husband died 10 1

years ago. Surviving children are: Mrs. Locke, Mrs. J. T. Bailey, Mrs.

John O. Mann, Eaton; Monroe, Alva

and Joseph Beasley, of Preble county, Mrs. William Kisling, of near West Alexandria; Mrs. Charles Karns, near Eaton, and three sisters, Mrs. Susan Weidner, Germantown; Mrs. Martha Earton, Middletown, and Mrs. Clara Lamberson, Atlanta, Ind.

j We can grow hair on your bald head

New York society women

formed their own radio club.

have

with

BARE-TO-HAIR

Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. Halter's Barber Shop in the Murray Bldg.

flT

or wounds Incident to war service is

included in plans which the American

Legion is working on for making

brighter the lives of these men.

The legion is now collecting the

necessary information such as names, places of veterans' enlistment, news

paper preferred and present address which will enable it to go ahead with its work for the ex-service men who are receiving medical treatment in

hospitals and other institutions. Preliminary steps which the ex-service men's organization has already taken to obtain this needed data shows that thousands of the wounded veterans receive practically no information of what is going on "back home."

When the information has been gath

ered, legion officials in each town with

Dutiful children of Zion, taught that the earth is flat.

111., are

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

sicaLLv 1

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Store

TIZ, for sore feet 29 $ FREEZONE ...29 GETS-IT 291 CALACIDE .29 ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OfT 3 for ...

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

EAT MORE

ICECREAM That's the doctor's advice. And how seldom the doctor prescribes something for you that 13 really enjoyable and tasty! And if it's good for the sick, it's doubly good for the well. Keep well on good Ice Cream. You are sure of the goodness and purity when you get Price's Ice Cream. OUR 57th YEAR

Soviet Russia Pays Debts

With Gold Bars, Diamonds WARSAW, April 24. Gold bars, diamonds and other precious stones val

ued at 10,000.000 gold rubles, or ap- j proximately $5,000,000 have been re-i

ceived by the Polish government from Soviet Russia in 'lieu of rolling stock due Poland by virtue of the Riga peace treaty of 1921. Thi3 is the second installment, the first payment of gold and precious stone3 having been made last December. The shipment came in special cars convoyed by armed guards, and upon its arrival in Warsaw the gold and stones were placed in vaults of the Polish government bank.

Z. BURLIE PYLE Republican Candidate for Wayne Township Assessor I am a member of association against prohibition amendment. No. 63 on Ballot

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For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 Suits, $1.25. We Deliver GRAHAM, 532 Main

Oil Stoves and Refrigerators at Lowest Prices at Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. . Phone 6160

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Patent Oxfords-

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$600

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Sport Oxfords, White and Patent, $5.00 Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

FORD LENSES Passed with high record 7 Cr per pair I UC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postofflce Phones 1616-1694

For Better Values for Less . . r Money

Special Sale of Oriental Rugs

at a Discount of 20 to 40 The Gift of Yesterday The Heirloom of Tomorrow The Prize Possession of Today AN ORIENTAL RUG A collection of ORIENTAL RUGS, Individually selected by our representative, MR. YOHANNAN, from the finest looms of the FAR EAST, awaits your inspection.

We wish it were possible to impress you with enthusiasm over this newly received collection, and so today we invite you to see these marvelous weavirfgs and rich color tones of these genuine ORIENTALS, as we believe they

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Celebrating at This Store

with an event that offers an opportunity to buy new GINGHAMS in Yard Goods and Ready-to-Vear Garments. The latest and newest creations that will be offered at special prices this week.

DRESS GINGHAMS in checks, plaids and a wide variety of colors, in 27

and 32-inch widths; spe

cial for Gingham

Week, yard. ,

One special lot of Dress Ginghams, many colors and prints yard

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Another grade of finer texture in the above patterns and width, Cjq One special lot of Dress Ginghams, 27 in. wide; checks, plaids, stripes. Special this - Q week, yd J.iC

Plain Zephyr Ginghams, 32 in. wide, in green, tan, rose, blue, yellow, gray, and other col- CCQ ors, yd OiC A special lot of Apron Ginghams in blue, black, red, green and brown checks; special, 1 P -yard XOL

Gingham Dresses

A large selection of many quality Gingham Dresses, sizes 16 to 44, in various patterns, neatly trimmed

with organdie collars and cuffs, also

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1 lot of extra sizes like above, sizes 48 to 54, $7.50 to $10.00

$5.00

Extra fine imported English Gingham Dresses, in small and large checks, sizes 16 to 44; choice for afternoon and street wear. Special $10.00 $12.50 $15.00

GINGHAM WEEK SPECIAL Percale Dresses in blue figured and stripped patterns, sizes 16 to 44. Special at Extra Sizes, 48 to 52, at $2.50

$1.98

Tissue Ginghams One special lot in checks, plaids and stripes, the most popular dress ylQ material for the coming season . r C One special lot of Silk Tissue Gingham3 in many beautiful patterns QO r special, per yard O C SPECIAL Chambray Gingham This material is now the rage for drapery uses ; excellent for every room. A choice of light or dark blue, rose, green, tan and lavender. Special this 1 A week at, yard , JLU C

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NUSBAUM BUILDING

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