Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 14
fAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.
TENTS ARE ERECTED FOR ANNUAL DUNKARD SESSION AT EATON EATON", Ohio, June 1. Erection of
two large tents and other paraphernalia for the annua! national conference of the Old Order Dunkard denomination was completed Wednesday on the Jesse Brubaker farm, southeast of Eaton, where the conference sessions will open Saturday. The tent raising and other work preparatory to opening of the meeting was begun Tuesday. From 1,000 to 1.500 people were on the ground, it was estimated. A crowd of about the same proportion was present Wednesday. Sessions of the conference will be conducted in one of the tents, which has an estimated capacity of 3,000 persons. The other tent will serve for dining purposes. A large refreshment stand has been established on the grounds. Effort is being made to provide for delegates and visitors all conveniences possible under the circumstances. Length of Session The meeting will last four or five days, with morning and afternoon session each day, but no evening sessions. Sunday fs expected to be the big day of the meeting in point of attendance. Customs peculiar to the church will be observed on that da7. Tuesday will be given over to business affairs of the church. The public is privileged and invited to attend the meeting. Several thou
sand members of the denomination tisuaHy attend the annual conference, but at this time it is difficult, members say. to estimate the probable attendance at the meeting here. 30 Receive Diplomas. Diplomas were received by a class of 3n students at the annual commencement exercises of the Eaton high school Wednesday night in the opera house . The address to the class was pre(nted by Dr. Byron W. King, of Pittsburg, Pa., head of a school of oratory hearing his name. The diplomas were presented by Albert IL Christman, president of the board of education. A high nchoo' chorus sang. The Rev. Ililey Baker offered prayer and the Rev." A. J. Bussard pronounced the benediction. The class was one of the largest graduated from the local high school in recent years. The class members: Ivy Ash worth. Ruby Barnes. Ruth Clark, Lucille Gates, Maxine Kimmel, Clarissa Lodge. Dorotha McDivitt, Jane Wisner, Martha Wlkle, Mabel Baker, Kathryn Ernst. Mary Irwin, Helen Landls. Jane Silvester, Anna Weadick, Helen Weir, Gertrude Weir. Violet Woolf, Helen Young. Leonard Becker. Paul- Sherer. Herbert Scofield, Delbert Walton, Harry Weaver, Frank Wright, Paul Barnes, Byron Brown, Emora Mclntyre. Stuart Neal, Charles Swafford. Sues Eaton Man. Alleging there is due him $1S0 rent for a garage building in Eaton, Stanley J. Brower, Richmond, Ind., has entered suit in common pleas court here against A. R. Hawley to recover the amount. Judgment for $3,000, on a mortgage note, has been awarded Leroy McCoy against Emma S. Waters in common pleas court. Taken To Penitentiary. Albert White. 24 years old. Richmond, Ind., was taken today by Deputy Sheriff C. R. Wehrley to the state penitentiary to serve from six to 16 yar? for burglary- He was sentenced by Judge A. C. Ilisinger in common pleas court, after pleading guilty. Discuss Poultry Problems. E. L. Daken, poultry specialist, Ohio State university, met with Preble county poultry raisers all day Wednesday in Eaton, discussing poultry raising problems. Those, raising flocks tinder a record system were given special attention by Specialist Daken.
AMERICAN LEGION HOPES TO AID "LATE" CASUALTIES CAUSED BY WORLD STRIFE
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 1. The worst casualties suffered by American soldiers during the World war are just beginning to show themselves. By contrast troops wounded on the battlelields are lucky compared with the greatly increased casualties of today, according to C. A. Harris, an official of the American Legion's national headquarters here, in charge of the ex-soldier claims against the government. There is an average of two exsoldier suicides a day. Mr. Harris declares, following a study of reports. There men, Mr. Harris finds, almost without exception were in the battlelines in France. These soldiers, the legion official contends, were discharged by army doctors as normal. Since the war, however, these men, struggling for a living, have undergone mental anguish that their war-racked nerves could not withstand.
There are two ways in which the legion hopes to minister to these mental cases and to prevent their increase, Mr. Harris points out. The Langley bill, now law, provides $17,000,000 for construction of new hospitals. The larger portion of this :s to be spent in creating facilities for treating the neuro-psychiatrics, mental patients. The legion also is preparing to pe-
tition congress to liberalize the pres
ent bweet Dill. This bill now makes :t impossible for an ex-soldier to obtain government treatment for war injuiles which show up more than two years after discharge from service. The legion contends that it might be easily five years after discharge before injurious physical and mental effects of his service would appear. Bureau in Error Mr. Harris further charges that the
United States Veterans' bureau, in ' charge of the treatment and rehab:litation of the World's war disabled, is in error concerning the gravity of the neuro-psychiatric sufferers. A recem Veterans' bureau report shows that the bureau's total capacity for treatment' of neuro-psychiatric cases is 6,099 , beds. j Mr. Harris says ho has reports from; Legion liaison representatives in each '. of the bureau's 14 regional districts i to show that in four of the 14 dis-, tricts alone there are 24,506 mental cases on record. These tour districts' include West Virginia, District of Co-! linilUiriilllttlllMIIHIIIIIIIItllflflHIMIIIIIIIIMIIItillMlfllllllltMlllllllMllltnilHMIIIljJ I Light Weight Summer Suits f 1 Made to Your Order 1 1 DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. I 1 .Tailors and Furnishers 1 1010 Main St. In the Westcott IIIIHIHtlMIIIIIIIIHIIItlltflltHlltMHIIUIIirMUIItlMtMlllllllllltlllllltlllllltlllltltltlllli?
lumbia, Virginia, Tennessee. North Carolina, Maryland, Florida, Georgia, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Of the number, 2.119 are being treated in
government hospitals and 996 in con
tract institutions. The- Veterans' bureau reports but 4,628 service men in the entire United States undergoing treatment for mental disorder In government institutions. The legion is asking the co-opera
tion of the public in its effort proper
ly to protect post-bellum shell-shock cases. Mr. Harris says that friends
and relatives should be quick to report an ex-soldier who shows signs of mental disorder, and to induce'him to submit to an examination and treatment.
Florence Comes Heads
Christian Endeavor
Miss Florence Comes was elected J
president of the Christian Endeavor
of the First Christian church, at the regular meeting held at the church Wednesday night. Emily Parker was named vice-president, and Allen Stamper, secretary. The treasurer, Goldie, Triplet, and the corresponding secretary, Ruth Blossom, continued in office. Delegates for the state convention to be held in South Bend June 20 to June 23, will be Ruth Blossom and Orville Chandler.
Rotarians and Wives Leave For California George Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huen and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Klute, of this city, left Indianapolis at noon Wednesday on a special train for Los Angeles, Calif., where the international convention of Rotary clubs will be
held June 5 to 10. The party will reach Iis Angeles next Monday at noon, if the schedule is carried out. On the way the Rotarians and their wives will be the guests of Rotary
clubs at St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs afid Salt Lake City. A trout fry has been arranged at Colorado Springs-June 2 in honor of the Hoosier Rotarians.
UtttH1IIItt1MIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIMI!ini1IIMIIIIIM1llllllltMIIIIIIM1ilH!Itlt11tflHMIllltlM)l 1 Now's the time to order one I of our Wool Bathing 1 Suits (KING'S 913 Main Street) VltllttHIUHIIIttllHIIIIMIllllHlftllltllllllHIIHHIMIUIIIIttlMtmilHIIUIUIUIHIinillllj
Have you learned of our Stock Investment Savings Plan? Call 1727 PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St.
Uinil111IIMItllUM1HIHUllUMIIIIUllMMIIlllllIl1tll)llt1lltllin!IIIIiniHMI!l11llimum' I 6-Ft. Solid Oak Porch Swings f I Special, $6.50
(em ia vss ssn
6
BiititiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitfiiiiiiM:untiiiniiiiiiiHiiHiitiiiiiiiniii
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
See Our Window for Special Accessory Offer Chenoweth Auto Co.
1105 Main St.
Phone 1925 i
- JgtfiiyJV"MWVMMV-WW'Wl J
At Felt man9 s
White Washable Kid Sandal
Strap $oo
For Summer Frocks See our display of white washable kid Sandal straps with covered Cuban heels, kid lined. Ju?t the style for summer wear. 1
Feltman's Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street
Confirmation Services at Trinity Lutheran Church Impressive confirmation services will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning for a class of 19. Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel announced Thursday. The services will begin at 10:30 o'clock. Special music has been arranged. Thoe to be confirmed are: George Daub. Richard Koehring. Rudolph Drifmeyer, Harold Turner, Harold Weher. Thehna Tomlinson, Helen Eichhorn. Catherine Wellbaum. Louise Weldner. Thelma Nicholson, Louise Daub, Grace Daub. Alice Daub, Opal Niowochner, Frances Drifmeyer, Clara Mayer. Irvin Brown, Walter l.ohse and Mrs. Frank Goebel.
FACTS ONLY
1WSUM'S
TRUTH ALWAYS
MRS. THERESA WILKES0N
.-TV-
Big Event in this Sale of Cotton Goods May sales now going on in which will be found bargains in all departments, Friday & Saturday
Our Cottotf Goods department is chuck full of the largest assortment we could obtain for the best and latest summer sewing needs, including a wide variety and patterns of Voiles, Ginghams, Percales, Madras, Linens, Ratine, Organdies and Dotted Swiss. The qutlity we offer at these prices will make this department one of the busy places during this sale. Shop early and get the benefit of the finest selection.
Health Brings Beauty A Woman Who Was Nervous, Weak, With Pain and Backache, Relates Her Experience
Lot of 25c Ginghams in the check and small plaid patterns, large assortment of colors ; very specially priced for this sale at only - per yard XOC
25c Everett Shirting Cheviots, stripe and plain patterns ; special, yard
19c
One lot of Tissue Ginghams, 27 and 32 inches wide, regular 59c and 69c values ; very O Q specially priced in this May sale at. . . . 7 C
dress lys J 3758 Ro
South Bend, Ind. "For some time I suffered from an organic trouble, with pains in my side, backache, and 1-earing pains. Through this I became o nervous and weak that I could not do anything. I was a miserable wreck got so thin I only weighed ninety pounds. No medicine teemed to give me relief until I began taking Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. After I had taken a few doses of this medicine. I knew I had at last found something that was going to help me. I felt so much better. I now weigh 10 pounds, and do not have an ache or a pain, and am completely rid of all my ailments. Can do all my work and am stronger and healthier than for a long time. Favorite Prescription has made a new woman of me." Mrs. Theresa Wilkeson. 622 No. Walnut St. All druggists pell "Favorite Presgcription" in tablets or liquid. Advertisement.
One lot of 40-Inch Voile, all small figured pat- Silk Thread Gingham Tissues, 32 inches pn terns, in dark and light shades; very OQ wide, priced for this sale at DC ppecially priced for this May Sale at... iUK Imported Dotted Swisses, regular values $1.73 30c Scotch Plaid Suitings, 27 inches "I Q and 12.00; specially priced for this Q wide, priced for this May Sale at only.. Al sale at P-i-Jtt j Voiles in new patterns, 40 inches wide; OQn Lot of Percales, 36 inches wide, in new and special at OUKs small figured designs as well as shirting Etripes and cretonne patterns; specially -t 50c Shirting Madras, neat Btrlpe pat- Q7 priced at only LuC terns, specially priced for this sale Oil Longcloth, chamois finish, regular 25c value, Non-Crushable Linen Suiting3, yard wide and 36 inches wide; special for this May - Q of extra fine quality; specially priced CQf Sale, only XtC for this May sale OiC Imported permanent-finish Organdies 4n all the Beach Cloth in all seasonable shades, 36 QOf niSn shades, as well as white; flA Inches wide; special for this sale Jdj special, yard iJ)AVU Striped Ratine in the newest sport QQ ne lot of Tl3Stie Ginghams, 32 inches AK Etripes, yard wide, priced special at OiC wide; special, yard 40t LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
Friday Saturday
PECIA
at KNOLLENBERG'S STORE With months of Summer weather ahead of us, here are bargains that should bring hundreds of women in the store tomorrow.
Ready-to-Wear Department Friday and Saturday Specials
$1.19 Cotton Blouses in pongee color and white, tailored styles; spe- QQ cial Friday and Saturday only. . OtV 84.00 Slipover Sweaters in a wide rangp of fancy shades and weaves; special for Friday and Saturday (J- QQ only Dl.t0 Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette Blouses in sports styles as well as
the more elaborate beaded and embroid
ered models. Special Friday and Saturday New fringed Eponge Sport Skirts at
$4,95 $8.95
10 Silk Tricolette Dresses, slipover styles, in navy, black, jade and copen; special Friday and Saturday 95 New sleeveless Sport Jackets of French flannel; special Friday Q" A QT and Saturday DXUt0 New Tub Frocks, imported Ginghams and Normany Voiles; 4 QfT special LUtJ New Slipover Sweaters. Fibre Silk and Mohair; special Friday and (PJT AA and Saturday, 10 to nKlU
Silk and Wool Goods Specials
36-INCH WASH SATIN in white and pink; special Friday and Saturday, per yard
$1.69
27-in- ALL-WOOL CHALLIES, silk finished, in : handsome line of patterns. Friday and Saturdav, yard
89c
METAL NOVELTY GIRDLES, colors green and blue, for wash dresses. Friday and Saturday, each
29c
Special Values from the Annex "6 inches wide double-faced Terry Cloth, beautiful patterns, reg. $1.25 value; QQ-, Friday and Saturday at, yard IOC Puritan Tapestry, 35 inches wide, $1 value; Friday and Saturday special at TQ per yard I iC 36-inch Mercerized Repp, colors blue and rose, $1.00 value; Friday and Satur- PTQ day at, yard I cVx 27x54-inch heavy Palm Beach (!- QQ Rag Rugs, special at vJLOt 27 inches wide Velvet Carpet for runners, S2.50 value; Friday and Saturday fl- QQ at. yard JJL.70 OS inches by 7 feet Window Shades, color tan and green; special Friday and PTQ Saturday at eJC 1 lot of Chair Seats, cretonne rov- JQ rred; special at, each UtC
Hosiery and Underwear Specials Dark Voiles, cotton or silk mixed Crepe de Chine, goods worth from $1.00 to $1.50 per yard; Friday and Saturday special, Q, per yard U7C 1 lot Ladies' Vests, low neck, no sleeves, bodice and regular top; Friday and 1Q Saturday, each XtL 1 lot of Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, lace knee, 65c and 75c val- AQn ues; Friday and Saturday, suit rrOC 1 lot Ladies' Silk and Fibre Hose, black and cordovan. $1.00 value; Friday and PQ Saturday, pair OcC 1 lot Men's Athletic Union Suits, 75c and $1.00 valu'1; Friday and Saturday ?Q , each DOC 1 lot Men's Silk Socks, plain and fancy colors, 75c value; Friday and Saturday. fTQ per pair OtC
Extra Special in Domestics
Best Shirting Percale made, 30c Oyl , grade; now, yard LdLx.Ks 25c Percale, special Friday and QA Saturday, yard d3Ks 32-inch Gingham, 35c grade OQ per yard OC 20c soft-finish Bleached Mus- (J-j ff lin, 6 yards for tpX.UU 25 2-yard square round Center Table Damask, 4.25, $5 and $6 values, (go Cf to close at, each ej30OvJ $1.25 72-inch Table Damask QO only, yard tOC 70-inch pure Linen Table Da- (J- r7ff mask, $2 value, yard tDX.lO
70-inch pure Linen Table. Da- (T- AQ mask, $2.25 value; only, yard. $Xt70 1,000 yards bleached or unbleached pure Linen Crash, 25c value AA 5 yards for n)UU 1,000 yards bleached pure Linen QQ., Crash, our 40c value; yard, only. . OtC
One odd lot of Bleached Napkins, pure
line ; special 1 nday and Saturday, to close at, dozen
25 dozen Huck Towels, 35c values, QT g just the towel for bathroom; each. LOC
25 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, pure white
and also blue borders, size 22x42;
special, each
$6.00
25c
Notion Dept. Specials Friday-Saturday
Imitation Leather Shopping Bags, OQ Friday and Saturday A large assortment of Lace Collars and
Vests ranging in price from $1.25
to $1.35; Friday and Saturday.
98c
19c
Mavis Talcum Powder ; Friday and
Saturday, can
Ask to see the pound box of good Chocolates we expect to sell Friday and TQn Saturday at, box OtC
Specials in Dept. H Second Floor Annex
P'rench Ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes, all colors; no reserves. Choice of any 75c French Gingham, PA Friday and Saturday, yard OUC 4 dozen children's Gingham Dresses in plain chambray, small check and fancy plaids and stripes, also some Bloomer Dresses; all nicely trimmed and well made; sizes from 7 to 14 years; dresses worth $3 and $3.50 each; Qrt A Q Friday and Saturday special turiO
48c
10 pieces of Dark Dress Voiles in navy blue, black, Copen, red and brown; small figures, all new and desirable pat
terns, 38 inches wide, regular 58-cent
voiles; Friday and Saturday special, per yard
A small assortment of girls' and misses' Summer Dresses in White Voile. Lawn and Dotted Swiss, also printed Voile and
colored L.awns; sizes lu to lb years;
Friday and Saturday closing-out price
$2.48