Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 220, 15 September 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922.
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Beautiful and impressive in its simplicity was thetlate summer -wedding of Miss Rath Jeanette Keeior,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keeior. to Thomas Trows, -of Indianapolis, which took "place Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the-bride's parents, 223 North Nineteenth street. Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal airs was flayed by Walter Anderson, violinist and. Miss Mary Carman, pianist." They pilayed 0 Promise Me," "I Love You 'Truly,' 'and "At Dawning," changing. to the Lohengrin wedding march ias 'the bridal party descended the staircase. The bride entered on the arm of Iher father. She
brown canton crepe exquisitely stitched in threads of gold. Her flower3
were a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. The groom was attended by
Logan Keeior, brother of the bride
The ceremony was read before an
altar of palms and ferns, the Rev. R. W. Stoakea, pastor of the .First Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The single ring. service wag used. During the ceremony "Love's Greetings"
was softly rendered by the musicians, changing at the close to "Harlequin's
Serenade." A . three-course luncheon was served Imrciedlatfily following the
marriage. The bridal table was artis
tically arranged with, ferns, a green and white color scheme being carried
out. The wedding cake adorned with flowers and wreaths of frosting formed
the centerpiece. Covers' were laid at
the bridal table for Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Trows, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keeior,
Logan Kelor, Miss Mary Nicholson,
Mrs. Charles Keeior, of . Muncie, the Rev. and Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Massey and Miss Tressie G. Shame. Other guests were
served at small tables. Mr. and. Mrs. Trows left later in the. evening on a motor trip through the south and east after which they will be at home In Indianapolis: The- bride travelled in a stunning navy blue suit with accessories toVorrespond. Among those'wno were guests at the wedding" were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kellor, Logan Keeior, Miss Lucille Erk, Mis-v Grace Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradburn, SMr. and Mrs. Will Massey and daughters. Helen. Lucy and Pauline, Harry Trows. Mr. and Mrs. Mark King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinert and daughte.r.Vera. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pettibone. Mis Isabel Ayers, Miss. Aileen Beissman, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Josephine! Washam, Miss Reba Smith, Miss Tresvue Sharpe and Mrs. Gladys Arnett. The invited out-of-town, guests were: Ml and Mrs. Charles Keeior, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeior, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeior, of ' Cleveland, Ohio, Horace Keeior, of New York city, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Keeior, of Johnstown, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. J. Nuhn, of Dayton, Ky., Miss Delia Trows, of Washington, D. C, Miss Josephine Trows, of Midway, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson ofNiagara Fail3, N. Y.i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mecham, of Pomona Calif., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zueser. ofSalt Lake City, Utah, Mr and Mrs. H." D. Jenkins of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lycons, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton of Covington, Ky., Miss Mabel Fisherbuck of ' Chicago, Miss Esther Loehr, of Bloomington, and Mr. Price of Indianapolis.
' Miss Hazel C. Albin, daughter of Mr. I
and Mrs. Wilbur Albin and William J. Borton, son of Mrs. Grace Martin, were married Wednesday evening at the parsonage-of the Grace MethodistEpiscopal church, the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Borton left immediately on a trip to Urbana, O., the bride travelling in a suit of blue tricotine with accessories to match. They well be at home after Sept. 17 at 504 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Clarence Jessup was hostess for one of the pretty late summer parties when she entertained at her residence on South Fifteenth street.
Friday aftrnoon with a bridge party for the pleasure of Mrs. 3. L. Gilchrist, of Hollywood. Calif. The affair was
one of a series which have been given this week in honor of Mrs. Gilchrist. Garden flowers in simple arrange
ments formed; the decorations for the party.
Mr. and M:9?. Thomas Brown enter
tained a number of young people at
their home ctx South C street Thurs
day evening dn honor of their son, George. : The t time was spent in
games, music, and dancing, after which refreshments were served. The guests jere: Miss Ruth Borton, Miss Helen YFetherill, Miss Josephine WetherilL Miss Rirfh Aimer. Miss Matrice Denny, iMiss Doris Brown, Miss Pauline Brigrfc, of Washington, D. C Paul Abbott, l?aul Kuhlenbeck, George Denny, Blonc'Jen Zimmerman, Robert Bright, Robert Shell, Carlton Bright. Linnie Cook, William Kaeneff, Russell Taylor, Mr. aiid Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. JohrJ Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brov.tn.
Mrs. Bennett Cooper, of Morristown, N. J., nee Emily Fletcher, and Mrs. Percival Coffin, of Chicago, entertain
ed with cami supper and picnic partv. Fridav alSernoon and evening at
"The Brooks, near Williamsburg, Mrs
Coffin's summer home. The guests
were: Mrs. WSilter Pederson, of Indianapolis, Miss Marie Kauffman, Mrs. John Haramy, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Nina Shera, M3ss Anna Finfrock, Miss Alsie French, Mrs. Charles Starr, of Chicago, Mrs. . Ray Kinder and Mrs. Donald Sliger. ; Miss Helen Buckley, who recently returned from '.abroad, will be leader at the meeting of the Young People's Christian endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church, Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The lesson study will be "Getting an Education." Everyone is cordially invited to attend the meeting. The Universallst churches of Eaton and Eldorado, Ohio, will picnic Sunday at Glen Miller park. AU Universalists of Richmond are invited to join them. Mrs. Howard C. Messick and little daughter, Mary Jr., of Indiana, Pa., have arrived for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Canby, and Mr. Messick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Messick. Miss Mary Louise Bates, of South Fourteenth street, will leave Sept, 24 for Northampton, Mass, to resume her studies at Smith college. Logan Keeior, of North Nineteenth street, left Firday morning for Urbana, 111., where he will resume his work for his master's degree at the University of Illinois. Samuel B. Carton left Thursday for Chicago, where he will remain for a week. He will return to his studio next Thursday. Miss Janice Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Linus P. Meredith, has gone to Indianapolis, where she will study at Madam Blaker's school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hale are the parents of a son, Donald Earl, born Sunday at their home, 7J6 South Eighth street. Mrs. Hale was Miss
h Helen Hawkins before her marriage.
All members of the degree staff
of Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock promptly in the Odd Fellow's hall to practice.
Women of Mooseheart legion will
hold a market Saturday afternoon at
the market house. All legionnaires are asked to have their donations at
the market by 1:30 o'clock.
An indoor picnic will be held at Grace church Saturday afternoon for members of the cradle roll, beginners' and primary departments and their friends. The W. A .B. of the Maccabees will be held Friday afternoon in the Odd Fellows' hall.
A market will be held Saturday morning by the Arba Aid society at the First National bank. The Parents and Teachers of Hib-
berd school met Thursday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon with 35 members and two -visitors present The business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mann. Chairmen of the following committees were appointed
BRIERLEY, ALLEGED BOGUS STOCK SELLER, PLEADS HOT GUILTY EATON, Ohio, Sept 15. Entering a plea of not guilty and waiving examination, R. H. Brierley, of Louisville, Ky., was held Thursday to the grand jury by Squire L. T. Stephen on a charge of having sold worthless oil well development stock. Bond wa3 fixed at $1,000, which the prisoner was unable to furnish and he was remand
ed to jail. He was placed In jail
here Tuesday, following his arrest in
Louisville and return to Eaton by
Deputy Sheriff Wehrley.
Brierley and his father, J. A. Brierley, allegedly sold about $5,500 worth
of etock in the Ohio Trenton Development company, to persons in eastern
Preble county. The company, it is said, was to put down an oil well in
the vicinity of Ingomar, but that operations were never started and the Brierleys suddenly disappeared from this part of the country. They are
said to have left behind a number of unpaid accounts. The Brierleys are said to have constituted the development company and its officers. It is claimed the operations of the company in issuing stock was in direct violation of the state blue sky law, in that the company was not registered with the state's department of securities and that the stock issuances had not been authorized by the department. The company is said to have operated under a declaration of trust plan that it is claimed has been outlawed in Ohio. Married in Eaton. Joseph I Baird, formerly of Portland, Ind., and late of Tamna. Fla..
W9
Travelers Notes By Post C. Scjjba
and Miss Bertha Hubbell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sweeney Hubbell, were married here Thursday morning by the Rev. Hiley Baker in the "Christian church parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Scofield and William D. Waters, uncle of the bride, were present at the marriage. Mrs. Scofleld is a sister of Mr. Baird. The couple will reside in Eaton. Employed as Secretary. Miss Myrtle Benham has been employed as executive secretary of the Preble county Red Cross chapter. She will supervise physical education that will be established by the chapter in the schools of Preble county, in addition to having in charge other activities of the chapter. Takes Over Agency.
William M. Watts and K. J. White,
formerly Identified with the Buick sales and service organization in Richmond, Ind., have acquired control of the Eaton Buick company, succeeding
o. A. Gale and Charles Fouts. Enters Business.
Charles W. Moore has removed from Lewisburg to Eaton to be associated
with Earl C. Spivey in the undertak
ing Dusmess. jvioore nas acquired a
half interest in the business and will
manage it. Spivey operates an undertaking establsihment in Dayton. Moore had been in business in Leesburg the last seven years.
-Charles W. Morgan, a member of Post C, who Joined the T. P. A. -way back in 1895, and who was a very enthusiastic worker In T. P. A. circles, has been visiting in Richmond the past week. Mr. Morgan spent his early boyhood here, and lived here until a few years ago, when he went to Burlington, Iowa, where he now resides. Charlie is looking fine, and the boys are all delighted to see him. The scribe was one of the invited guests of the Kiwanis club, at their reception" and lunch given on Thursday noon at the K. of P. building, when the guest of honor, was Hon. Warren
T. McCray, Indiana's governor. After
luncheon a reception was held and every one present had a fine time. The
governor gave a splendid talk along
the lines of better education, better roads, and good citizenship. One could not help but notice the many T. P. A. boys in attendance. When it comes
to civic pride and civic betterment,
you cannot beat the T. P. A. boys.
Did you see the many T. P. A. boys at the fair and the hard work done by
many of them, in helping to make the
fair a Buccess? No sun too hot, no storm too severe, no road too steep, but
what you will always find the T. P. A. boys on the job. , Brother Joe Hill Is some exhibitor at the "Free Fair." From his fine herd of Holsteins he shows, "Carnation." a male, sixteen months old, the next one a fine heifer, eighteen months old, and a beautiful calf nine months old, all from his Rosehill farm. All three of the above animals drew first prizes, and also sweepstakes on all. So you see Joe does not only get prizes on roses, but on cattle as well. The reason why, is that he is a T. P. A. Elmer E. Lebo, the champion prune peddler of the Whitewater valley is now trying for another championship, along other lines. There are "Drawers of Water," and "Hewers of Wood," but there are few champions of "Handlers or Wheelers of Wood." We don't know why the wood man dumped Elmer's wood, at his front door, but LeRoy Brown says, that Elmer does not have a gate leading into the alley, and that is why every thing is left at the front of the house. Well Elmer is "some pumpkins," with the wheel barrow, even if he was all of one day. wheeling the wood to the
rear of his residence. With his "Full Dress," suit on, Elmer was something great to look upon, and shows how youthful he is, and sprightly like a lad of sixteen.
FIRST U. S. SOLDIER ACROSS IS AT FAIR
Sergeant J. J. Molane, of Company A, 18th Infantry, First Division. Fort Hamilton, N. Y., who claims to have been the first American soldier across during the World war, is the guest Qt the local Legion post, and is to be seen at the Legion tent at he Wayne county fair. Sergeant Molane said that he would be pleased to answer any questions concerning military service, and would enlist any man between the ages of
18 and 35.. Persons wishing to enlist would have the opportunity to join the First Division in New York state, go to the Philippines or to the army of occupation in Germany. Although in service overseas from July 2, 1917, until June 8, 1922. when he landed in New York Sergeant Molane is still serving the army. He says he has been a soldier for nine years. He has just arrived from attending the Legion convention in Dayton, and has been the guest of Legion posts in many parts of the country.
fayette fairs. In addition, after Laseason is over, barbecues are staged in the fall for cities desiring them, one being set for October, at Shelbyville. At the last year's Shelbyville barbecue.with an organization of 400, they fed 18,000 people in an hour and a half. At the Indiaffa state fair this year 60,000 sticks of candy were sold. In order to insure against fire or storm damage, a complete extra equipment is, kept at Connersville, loaded on a truck, and ready to be rushed to any fair where the original stand may be destroyed. By means
of the portable equipment, the entiro
stand can be erected and be ready for business in an hour after arriving
on the grounds.
that
FAIR VISITED (Continued from Page One.? but settled on Richmond for
reason." The Jeesop stand is one of the in
stitutiona of Indiana fairs, having
been operated at the state fair fo
58 years, and receiving a free donation of the firm's choice of ground
space irom tne state lair Doarg. on the occasion of the fiftieth anni
versary year. The firm also has made
all the Newcastle, Connersville, Middletown, Muncie, Shelbyville and La
at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phons 1850
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I LUGGAGE CARRIERS
Fit any car; easily attached to run-1
nmg board 52.50 each. McConaha's Garage I Phone 1480
ffiuitiiniiiimtitHfiHnitNiiHiimHiiiiiiiiiitMiiiuiitiiMiiiiinfmufitiHilliilliiiituiii
President Rooseve.lt proclaimed !n favor of simplified spelling in September, 1906.
publicity, Mrs. Clarence Ferling; Welfare, Mrs. Harry Reid; sick, Mrs. Charles Miller:' reception, Mrs. Fred
Schattel. Mrs. John Webb spoke on j is Singing,'" was given by Mrs. Fred Chattel. Mrs. John Webb s,poke on the problems pertaining to the children, parents and teachers, and their
responsibilities at home and school. Miss Schultz introduced all of the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of Indianapolis, are visiting here until the first part of the week, with his brother, Fred Grant, South Eighth street Mr. Grant is here in attend
ance at the tenth annual council of
united brotherhood of carpenters and
joiners, and was a resident of Richmond, 27 years ago.
vumiiiuiiiHiminnHiiiminiiiinniuiHiimiiiiiiiitiniiimifiiinmiiHiiiitDawt THE NEW FALL HATS Are Here ' I NOLDER'S I I 39 North Eighth Street iuiniufiwiiiiitttiHmHiuiummHiRiniiiHiiHiuHtmmHmumiiHHMimfnMwi
CHOCOLATE ICING
By MARY A. WILSON, Noted Food Expert
500,000 Timet Finer Than Granulated Sugar
Place in-a bowl: 1 package SNOWFLAKE 6X Ifing Sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 3 tablespoons boiling milk. Beat to a smooth mix and spread on cake. SNOWFLAKE makes the richest, creamiest Chocolate Icing you've ever tasted.
Larxest Seller in Indiana Bine and Gold Package With the Brownie c& Tour Grocer's
. . 6XXXXXX S&e MINUTE ICING SUGAR Best for every household sweet need. Non-caking and requires no cooking. Because of its fineness it never fails. ; GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapolis
300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c - 29c ROGER'S
METAL LUNCH BOX
Universal Lunch Kit, with bottle, $2.50 value, special
$1.98
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Phone 2807
luliitlutliltn(iiiiiiiini..u..iiiiiiHintiuiHiiitiiuilntiiuinuiiiniitntHiinnmHiJI
Yap currency originally Included cir
cles of limestone, 6ome four feet in
diameter.
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, O. C. 1220 Main St Phons 1(603
1
German Papers Advises Americans Do The Calling (By Associated Press BERLIN, Sept. 15. In connection with a. report received here from New York that Johann Maertens, th student aviator, has accepted an Invitation to give exhibition glider flightB in the United States, the Allegemeine Zeitung says: "Gratifying as is American interest in our flying operations, it would be more advisable if Americans came to look us over rather than that we go to the United States."
5-Day Removal Sale
Unusual Hats at Unusual Prices
Emma C. Norrls Milliner and Furrier 23 North 9th St. '
This exact pattern In a Ladies' Patent Kid hand-turned Slipper, highest grade material and work man ship, all sizes and widths
$5.00
NEFF & NUSBAUM
ll IIUIUHI t UMMMIMIIUHIMJ I Hi
Shaffer Fountain Pens
l , gWiMiaMWr-.. ...J
At the Sunset
FOR DINNER Sunday Allow us to take care of your table worries Sunday. Eat here regularly every Sunday. Special menus. Food cooked and served in pleasing, home-like manner. Special Tabel de Hote Chicken Dinner Sunday Also Fancy Cuts of STEAKS and CHOPS
SUNSET Restaurant Where All Richmond Dines 622 MAIN STREET Phone 1062
Write us for our beautifully colored illustrated premium catalogue.
Mc&rlbusewif e :
WEIGH YOUR BA&0FS0AP
Before buying your next bar of laundry soap, place it on your grocer's scales and weigh it for yourself! You'll find there
.has oeen.no reduction in the size of R-N-H WHITE NaPTHASQAP "BIGGEST. AND BEST VET" Compare it with 'other soaps! R-N-M White Naptha Soap is still the largest bar not only superior in quantity but far better in quality, too! It gives you more for four money! Why pay more for less soap?
ASIC YOUR GROCER. FOR. RUBNO-MORE PRODUCES
Specials for September Showers and Weddings
Serving Trays, hand painted bottoms, sizes 10x16 in. 9 Bud Vases, colored glass, at 50d 89 Flower Bowls with inserts to match, lustre color. -S1.00 Baskets of Fruit for the table 89 UP Bread Boards, hand painted with steel knife to match, at S3.00
Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop"
w.
una jLuicJieoieire
IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT and will continue to serve the BEST HOME-COOKED MEALS FROM OUR FOUNTAIN You will get excellent drinks, improved by ICE CREAM from our own plant
Special Saturday Sale PEANUT BRITTLE, per lb.
23c
OUR CANDY IS FRESH From our own kitchen every day. It may be had in bulk or packed to suit your individual taste. s . SPECIAL NOTE Under the new management special Ice Cream or Candy orders will be received by phone and promptly delivered to your home.
919 Main St
FRED M. KOONS, Prop.
Phono 2734
THE STORE OF QUALITY
Buy Stoves This Week
Garland Royal Hot Blast Heaters
$55 LAUREL 20th Century Hot Blasts priced now at $37.50 up COOK STOVES priced now at $27.00 up
HEATERS, at
good ones, .$6.00 up
GARLAND Coal Ranges at $48.50 up
605 51ZHA1SSL
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
... 10c ..25c .. 15c ...25c ...25c ... 14c ...28c ...23c ...22c ...25c
Liver Pudding, lb 10
BOILING MEAT lb BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb PORK CHOPS lb BACON lb LARD lb VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL RO ASTlb PORK ROAST lb BEAN BACON 2 lbs. for
SMOKED SAUSAGE. 1 r ib. IDC FRESH SHOULDER, lb. ..18d VEAL STEAK, lb. 40 SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make
Whole SMOKED HAMS, our own cure, lb
FRANKFURTERS lb
BOLOGNA, 10c Ib 3 lbs. for FRESH SIDE lb Pressed or Minced Ham, lb. ..........
SMOKED SHOULDERS, per lb
28c
12ic ..25c ..20c . 15c
20c
WE DELIVER
Henry Nungesser
327 S. 12th
MEAT MARKET
Phone 2350
Al3 at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.
Try a Palladium Want Ad. nurwi-vi' I, I'vuf