Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 166, 14 July 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922.

DISMISS ALIENATION SUIT AS JURY WAITS . FOR TRIAL TO OPEN

EATON, Ohio, July 14. After a jury had entered the Jury box to hear the case, a $10,000 alienation suit brought by Gall Beal. of Miamisburg. against Emma Robinson, Germantown, was dismissed from common pleas court, the defendant paying the costs. The case was dismissed with prejudice, tba entry set forth, and does not preclude filing of another suit, it is said Plaintiff alleged her husband, William Beal, was enticed away from their home in Miamisburg by the defendant and remained away, the defendant wrongfully detaining him. May 10, 1921, was set as the date he went away. Effect Compromise, Compromise was effected in a $5,000

damage suit brought by Perry A.,

Kreitzer against Lee Fox, and the case was dismissed Friday from common

pleas court, where it has been pending since June, 1918. Terms of settlement were not given, the suit being dismissed without record, Kreitzer sought damages for alleged injuries sustained the night of May , 4, 1918, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Fox, as he was walking along the Lewisburg-Brook-ville pike in Montgomery county. Wants Will Set Aside Suit to set aside the will of the late Mary C. Fowble has been entered in common pleas court by Marjorie Lou Fowble, an infant, by her next friend, Mary Louise Fowble. It is alleged a paper writing admitted to probate and purporting to be the decedent's last will is not her last will. Mrs. Fowble died April 10. 1922, anl left Marjorie Lou Fowble her ony heir-at-law, it is averred. Thirty-five defendants are named in the suit and it Is averred they are named in the

will as legatees and devisees. Wesley Fowble and Dan Detro are executors of the will. Rebekah Picnic Aug. 3 Second annual joint picnic and outing of the Daughters of Rebekah lodges and the Odd Fellow lodges of Preble county will occur Aug. 3 on the county fairgrounds. Band concerts, addresses, music and other features of entertainment will be provided. Officers Are Elected. Rachael lodge. Daughters of Rebekah, has installed these officers for the lodge year: Noble grand, Eliza

beth Morningstar; vice grand. Bertha Hubbell; right and left supporters to noble grand, Ada Hippie and Tena Bailey: right and left supporters to vice grand, Lona Davis and Ada Meyers; chaplain, Mary Neff; inside guardian, Mrs. Everett Mikesell; outside guardian, C. C. Ross; conductor, Grace Garland. Approve feond Issue. Electors of West Alexandria voted favorably in a special election upon a proposal to issue $15,000 additional bonds to complete and equip a new town hall building. The proposal was adopted by a majority of 110 votes. There were 260 votes cast. A few years ago a bond issue of $27,500 was approved in a special election for the new building, but later it was found the sum was insufficient. A short time ago these bonds were issued and a contract let and the proposal to issue additional bonds was submitted to a vote. Ground has been broken for the building. i Endeavorers' Committees At First Christian Named

been ap-committee

HAPPY-GO-LUCKY DUKE.

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The Duke of Leinster says that he Is planning a novel race across the Atlantic. A few days ago be won a $15,000 wager by driving a racing automobile from London to Aberdeen in record time. He is called the "daredevil" sportsman.

"Be It Ever So Humble, There's No Place Like Home

But have you a real Home? Not a shelter for which you pay toll to a

landlord, but a permanent abode of

your own. One's dwelling place has an important influence on life and character. It is said that the inspiration of home, next to religion, is the greatest in life. Therefore you should do everything

! in your power to establish a real home

for yourself and loved ones. If you haven't such a home, now is the time to build it. This Bureau will be glad to aid you in selecting suitable plans. It has for free distribution a booklet containing exterior views and floor plans of 50 homes adaptable to any section of the country. These plans were prepared by skilled architects and no expense has been spared to make them as practical and economical as possible. Send for your copy of this valuable booklet today. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon be sure to write your name and address clearly. 'Do not seii1 the coupon to Tb Pal. !ad!um. Mail It direct to Washington. D. C.)

Information Bureau, Washington. D. C. Frederick J. Haskin. Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Modern Homes Booklet.

Name.. Street. City... State..

BRIDES DON'T BLUSH

AT SEEKING LICENSE, SAYS ISSUING CLERK The old story of the blushing bride is a myth. At least tnat is the belief of Miss

Grace Stubbs, who makeB out the ap

plications for licenses at the clerk's office in the court house.

'It might have been popular in our

mother's day for the new bride to be

bashful, but then sne aid not nave to appear at a public office and swear that she wanted to marry," said Miss

Stubbs. "But the modern girl never

even blushes as she and her Intended

6tep up to the counter. ' The new bride and groom have a

lot of personal questions to answer be

fore the permit can be Issued, but usually they come across without blushing. Except that some of them show a touch of stage fright, and can not answer up loud and clear. One girl answered the question, "Where were you born?" with "I guess so," while one woman of an uncertain age answered a request for the date with, "Well, you see its been so

long ago, and I was so small that I can't remember." Male Does Talking Popular superstition has It that the wife usually does the talking, but for some reason, couples by common consent leave most of the preliminary talking for the men. The exception only proves the rule for women never give up the perogative and ask for the license themselves. Miss Stubbs insists however that she never did have to have one member of the party answer the question for the other member. Family squabbles occasional crop up In the course of business. One day a

woman returned a license that had been granted the day before. She refused to give any reason for her action. Later in the day in came the man again to get the license re-isued A return was finally made on the

license by the minister that married them so that the first of the family quarrels were finally settled. Once in a great while the man forgets to bring his pocket-book, or else does not have enough money. And even on occasion the women pays the price of the permit. But the office has not as yet isued a license on credit. Usually Use License. Few of the licenses issued are unused, the records show. In a great many cases the. minister forgot to nfake a return until a query has been sent out to the parties to have the minister hurried up a bit on the return. Without the official return, the clerk's office could not certify to a marriage. One couple did obtain a license, saying at tho time that they did not think they would use it. That license still remains on the books unused, but the office understands that the couple got married later in another place. A surprising number of the couples that apply for licenses have no idea of who they want to have marry them, and have to hunt up a minister afterwards. They seem just to have decided on getting married, and then go to the courthouse as a good place to start. "You can always tell those that are back for the second time," Miss Stubbs declared, "they know just what to do, and have preparations already made."

CHINESE WOMEN IN CANTON ARMY

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New committees have nninted bv the executive

of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church. Committees and the newly appointed members follow: Lookout committee Anna Mae Witt, chairman; Adele Harris, Marion Thomas and- Mrs. Ada. Copppck. Prayer meeting committee Gordon Borton. chairman; Marvin Pickett, T.iti p.inssnm and Doris Weesner.

Social committee Ruth Horr. chair

man; Goldle Triplett, Marion moma. Orville Chandler, Greek Jones and Mrs Ad.a Coppock. Micsinnarv committee Doris wees

ner, chairman; Bernice Ingram, Emily

Parker, Vernon laanes ana luhu ..iv.Cormick. Music committee Cyrena Huber, chairman; Thelma Champion, Ruth McCorniick and Ruth Blossom. Flower committee Amanda Naanes, chairman; Goldie triplett Press committee Marvin Picket, chairman; Florence Comes. Finance c om m i 1 1 e e Manon Thomas. Ice Cream Festival At Milton Saturday MILTON, Ind., July 14. The ladies of the Christian church will hold an old fashioned ice cream festival Saturday afternoon and evening on the lawn by Dr. Denny's office. It it rains, the festival will be in Grange hall.

PRINCE OF WALES IS LEARNING TO RULE Ey WILLIAM M. SWEETS (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, July 14. The Prince of Wales, having returned from his tour of India and the Far East, is busy mak

ing his plans for the future and learning the art of kingship. I It is not expected that the Prince

will undertake any more visits to the dominions for some years. The visit to South Africa, which he has been

anxious to make, will undoubtedly be

deferred. In the meantime the prince will fulfill the duties of the heir apparent, spending as much time as possible with his father and with British statesmen.

(studying the craftsmanship of ruling land acquainting himself with the con-

i onions or the empire.

His plans for a holiday includes two months with the King and Queen at Balmoral during the shooting Beason, after which he will return to London in October and resume his public activities. During the winter he hopes to visit most of the principal industrial com

munities, making a thorough study of

me present conditions.

There is a general impression that

tne prince will be rewarded for his services to the empire during his tour with the promotion in rank in both the army and navy. It is also believed that his services as 'ambassador of the empire" may bring him the Order of Merit. So far no member of the

royal family has worn this decoration, which is strictly limited to twenty-four members, and which was instituted 20 years ago by King Edward for those 'eminent in any walk of life whatever."

DISCONTINUE EXCURSIONS RUSHVILLE, Ind., July 14. Sunday excursions which run every other week from Indianapolis to Cincinnati through here, have been discontinued on account of fuel shortage, the management of the C. I. and W. railroad

announces.

BLAKE REACHES BAGDAD -A (By Associated Press) i BAGDAD July 14, Major W. T.

Blake, the British aviator, arrivea hero from Zizza, Palestine, at 4 p. m. -around the world. i Thursday, on his attempted flight j

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KING'S TROUSERS 20 Lest KING'S, 912 Main

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"The SHades"

A Good Place for a Good Time

SPLENDID HIGHWAYS IN ALL DIRECTIONS A summer resort you will enjoy. Seasonable outdoor sports. Good music and new dancing pavilion. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigantic cliffs, hidden trails, and deep ravines. Indiana's richest "beauty spot" Make your reservations early for hotel accommodations or cottages. Special privileges extended to motor parties. Garage and restaurant on the grounds. Road Maps Sent You on Request J. W. FRISZ, Manager WAVELAND, INDIANA

Canton woman recruit. . In South China, where the radicals are concentrated, women, feeling that the Canton government holds out the best hope for their emancipation, are volunteering in unusual numbers to serve in the southern armies. They are being used to guard government buildings.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

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. FAIR PLAY IN LONDON

LONDON, July 14. Martha Banks, hauled before the magistrates in com

pany with Eliza Baggott, pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault on Liza, jl

"She didn't play fair," she told the "beak," "for, when I 'appeared to bite

er nose, she gimme a prick with eri

'at pin."

NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOP 18 South 8th St., Sam Baren,' Prop.

Newcastle Man, Wife

Hart; Cause Not Known NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 14. A deep knife wound on his forehead, Charles Canaday was found uncon

scious on the floor in an upper room while his wife was found lying at the

foot of the stairs with bleeding wounds on her head when the police were called to the house Thursday: i Canaday stated that he had been attacked by a negro, which story is supported by the fact that no knife with which the wound might have been caused can be found. On the other hand, police say he could not have reached the place where he was found from the bathroom, where, he states, he was attacked, without leaving a trail of blood. Police think the wound may have been self-inflicted. Mrs. Canaday says her husband

called her into the bathroom, called her attention to something on the floor and, when she stooped, hit her several times over the head with a rolling pin. She said they had had no quarrel. '

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use SHERW1N-WILL1ABS PAINTS

A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

Masonic Calendar

Announces a REDUCTION IN PRICE

Men's Half Soles, formerly $1.40; now Ladies' Half Soles, formerly $1.00; now ;

Work Done While You Wait

S1.00 ...85c

w ICE

i CRE

CAR.

AMELS

Try our delicious full -cream Caramels, vanilla and chocolate an ideal hot weather candy.

SPECIALS THIS WEEK

Large Jumbo Salted Pecans, lb

S1.00

Friday, July Chapter, No. 4, vocation.

14 King R. A. M.

Solomon's Stated con-

Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily Henry Farwig & Son

1031 Main St.

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Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores ICE CREAM 20c Pint 35c Quart

ICE CREAMS Your Sunday dinner will not be complete without our delicious Ice Cream and Ices. Our 57th July

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THE HOME OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY

Tomorrow a Great ALE

of High-Grade Sports

Eats

Values to $6.50

Leghorn Body Hats 1

Panama Body Hats Ribbon Hats Felt Hats Satin Hats New Straw Braids

It Is Delicious Eat your meals.

it with

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

SATURDAY SPECIALS in our July Clearing Sales

At Feltman's

Brown Kangaroo Straight Last Oxford Men! Here is a straightlast Oxford, made of genuine kangaroo leather, will not scuff. A good last for the conservative dresser.

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Ma,n Street

Mobiloil Afjic lit chart jomr

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There is Danger in Your Crank Case! if the oil hasn't been changed for 1,000 miles. Oil used for more than 1,000 miles will not properly lubricate the costly parts and bearings of your, engine. Don't take this risk! We will drain out the old oil and refill your crank case with the correct grade of the best lubricant for your car Gargoyle Mobiloil. Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St.

Phone 192"

Ladies' Pure Silk HOSE Ladies' Pure Silk Hose in white, brown, black, nude; sizes SV2 to 10 QXn special Ladies' & Misses' White Wash Skirts Ladies' and Misses' White Wash Skirts, excellent for July outings and for vacation wearing; fine piques, gabardines and other popular wash fabrics; styles neatly trimmed with pockets. Speci.il Friday and Saturday 98c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good quality Bleached Sheeting, full 81 inches wide; special, per yard 39c One lot 32-inch Fall Gingham Patterns in all colors and all size checks and small plaid., regular 35c and 39c values; priced for 3 days at 25c Tea Toweling, 15 in. wido, unbleached; special, 6 yards for 25s One lot 27-inch Ginghams in plain colors, checks, stripes and small plaids; a 25c value; priced special for three days at only 15c Lot of Apron Checks; special for Friday and Saturday, per yard 10c One lot 40-lnch Voiles, values 39c yard and up; good patterns, both light and dark; 3 days, yard 25c One lot Men's Pajamas, regular $2.00 values, at $1.49 Ladies' Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, in lace and embroidery trimmed, a regular $1.75 value $1.29 Children's White Hose, 35c to 50c values; week-end special, two pairs 25c

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

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1 50 Silk Dresses I Group of 50 Silk Dresses, sizes 16 to 44; navy, 1 black, brown; regular values $19.75 to $50.00. I Special during July Sale at ONE-HALF PRICE. 1 $19.75 VALUES-July Sale price' fjJA AQ I only tbu.UO I j $25.00 VALUES July Sale price (j JQ $29.50 VALUES July Sale price 75 I I $35.00 VALUES July Sale price (T- rr ETA I only ... Jbl.OU j Materials Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine f 3 I 1 Lot of Porch and Afternoon Lot of Ratine, fine Gingham, 1 1 Dresses in Gingham, Percale. Organdie and Linen Dresses i Pickwick Cloth ftr reduced for this t f( I combinations f?XuO sale to only tpXU.UU July Clearing Prices on All Other Ready-to -Wear 1 SUITS COATS An opportunity to purchase a Group of All-Wool Coats, ex-tailor-made Suit. Styles con- cellent for evening and auto- i 1 servative the style that does mobile wear; regular values I . . to $22.50 .$8.95 5 not change from season to . m rn A , - , ,. . Choice of 50 Coats and Capes. season-and at a fract.on of regular valueg $,9 5Q tQ P-,.; its real worth, much cheaper Special during this July Sala, 1 than Suits can be bought in ONE-HALF PRICE. " 1 the Fall. $29.50 Coats $14.75 1 I $35.00 Coats $17.50 i I Choice of Over 50 oats $22.50 s 0 ., $6o.00 Coats $32.50 s I fcUltS $75.00 Coats $37.50 1 Sizes 16 to 44. also stout Choice rtA'' uC,)ildDe.n', Coat ! I sizes to 53; regular $35 to . . a ne-H" P"ee $75. All go at 3.98 Coats $1.99 I $ 5.00 Coats $2.50 s tt if i- i t- $ 7 50 Coats $3.75 i i Half Regular Price $10.00 coats $5.00 i 5 1 E r a 1 n mmiii nun mum 11m mi mini mttitttitittnt imrmiimui nun tniuu im 11 iimiittiiui itmi mm m 1 1 itrmi numn mitmirmmmiiHiiiHimmmuim mil 1