Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 273, 16 November 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

SUSPENDED PENALTIES ' ENABLE-CITY -TO GET GOHVICTIOHS, HAHDLEY Suspended penal farm sentences In cases of liquor law vtolatons give the city government a stronger hold on liquor law enforcement. Mayor 1 AHandley told about 100 persons who ' attended the community meeting which was held Wednesday night at the Un

ion mission. Mayor Handley said the administration was bending every effort to rid the city of the liquor traffic. ' ' The mayor stated that the administration changed its tactics In dealing with liquor violators from the method of sending bootleggers to the penal farm to the plan suspending the sentence in order to prevent changes of venue and acquittals. Under the present system, the mayor said, the violaton usually are convicted. The program of the evening was In charge of Gordon Nixon, superintendent of the .mission, assisted by P. H. Slocnm, executive secretary of Community service. Community singing was led by Ora Stegall with Mrs. Stegall at the piano. Ralph M. Stntz sang two -vocal numbers and Sarah Kring. played a violin solo. Welcome was extended to all present by Rutherford B. Jones, member of the administration committee of the mission, and the need for additional work within the mission was discussed by Mr. Slocum. Mrs. C. T. SImonds discussed the work among the girls and then dis

closed the plans for Girls entertain'

ment which have been worked out.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Foot)

nard, Miss Roberta Sheffer, Miss Florence Karris, Miss Lillian Hodapp, Miss Helen Cutter, Miss Gladys Simpson, Mrs. Henry Wood, Miss Marie Schenk, Miss Marjorie Jefferles, Miss Edith Harris, Miss Helen Weatherill, Miss Elsie Smith. Miss Hazel Jones, Elmer Wilson, E. Arnold, John Hill", Carl Asbury, Minnie Rankin, Lawrence Shlssler. Forest Dalbey, Clarence Korthaus, W. H. Rankin, Kenneth Short, Dick Mansfield, Kenneth Yeager, Lewis Carroll, Don Johnson, Marvel Hitz, Alfred Phenis, Ralph Knopf, Jack Leighton, Frank Combly, A. L. Tulley, S. J. Kennedy, Willis Vaujthn, Russell Taylor, Marshall Moore, Bernard Young, W. G. Tilson, John Schaf, E. Paskell, John Torbeck, Fred Johnson, Robert Jenkins and Joe Busby. A picnic supper party was given by Mrs. Alfred Sudhoff Wednesday evening at the home of her mother on South Fourth street for members of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday

school class. Among; those present

were: Miss Urban, Miss Maude Reber,

Mrs. Sidney Peters, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Miss Marie Backmeyer, Miss Amelia Weinsted, Miss Mary Krivel, Miss Ruth Bartel. Miss Grace Bullerdick, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Clem McConaha, Miss Ruby Shaw, Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht, Mrs. Harrison Fry, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Mrs. Albert Sudhoff. Mrs. Norman Roach, Mrs. Leslie Sinex, Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss Esther Hill, and Miss Vera Zutermeister. The class win be entertained Dec. 13 by Miss Mary Krivel at her home on South Fourth street. Annual election of officers will be held at that time. 7." ' The Wittenberg Bible class held an

Interesting 1 meeting at the chapel

Tuesday evening. Following the song service Clifford Belford read the scripture and the Rev. Mr. Miller led in

prayer. H. C Hasemeier gave an In

teresting account of his first travels

made at the age of 20 years. Lunch

was served to 25 persons later. The

social committee was composed of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Belford, Mr. and Mrs. John Koenigkramer, and Mrs. Minnie Mueler. The next meeting will be the second Tuesday in December at the chapeL Election of officers will be

held at that time.

Mrs. William Davies entertained the U. B. Hustlers a( her home, 524 Richmond avenue Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carl Phelps, nee Mary

Davies, of Maryland. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous show

er for the bride. ' The afternoon was spent informally with needlework and later refreshmnts were served by the

Hostess. Mrs. ' Waldo Lacey was a

guest. Mrs. Phelps, the honor guest,

was made a- member of the class.

Those present were: Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs. Roy Roberts and son, Mrs. Charles Gaede and children, Mrs. Milroy Baird, Mrs. Ora . Baird and children, Mrs. Harry Woodruff and son. Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mrs. Stanley Appleton and daughter, Mrs. John Ruhl and daughter, Mrs. William Jefferis and daughter Mrs. Warren Weaver and daughter, Mrs. William Davies and children. The next meeting will be in two weeks. For further particulars members are asked to call Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mrs. Eessie Study entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home, 28 South Eighth street,, for members cf Section Three, Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E, church. A musical program was given and a business session held. Later refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Leter Meadows. Those present were: Mrs. A. H. Backus, Mrs. E. R. Thompson, Mrs. G. T. Needham, Mrs. Fre.1 Clark, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. W. J. Toliver, Mrs. August Black, Mrs. D. P. Owens, Mrs. Jacob Moore, Mrs. Joe Stevenson, Mrs. E. A. Homan, Mrs. E. C. Rowe, Mrs. Ada Hlckey, Mrs. Katnerine Adler, Mrs. A. P. Steve, Mrs. O. V. Kelley, Mrs. Elbert Mundlack, Mrs. Lester Meadows, Mrs. Roy Kelly, Miss Adda Study and Mrs. Bessie Study. Mrs. Charles M. Woodman was hostess for a lovely dinner party at her residence on College avenue Wednesday evening when she entertained for

the Elizabeth Fry group, her class at the West Richmond Friends' Sunday school. Blue tapers in crystal holderj illuminated the table. Chrysanthemums formed the decorations. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edwin Trueblood and Miss Isabella Henley. The evening was spent informally. Miss Ruth Hutchlns played three original piano numbers. Among the guests for whom covers were laid at dinner were: Miss Lois Edwards, Miss Virginia Unthank, Miss Frances Andrews. Miss Evelyn Grant, Miss Mina Miller, Miss Esther Jay, Miss Gladys Cosand Miss Helen Cowgill, Miss Ada LaMott, Miss Victoria Hubbard, Miss Lois Hub

bard, Miss Anna Pierce, Miss Mary Louise Mathews, Miss Ludle Tauer,

Miss Mary Hubbard, Miss Ruth Hutchins, Miss Mary Lane Charles, Miss

Anna Hale, Miss Elizabeth Mote, Mi3i

Clara Mote, Miss Violet Hawkins, Mis3

Sarah Davla, Miss Laura Henry, Miss Edith McMahan, Miss Pearl Lods, Miss

Isabelle Henley, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Woodman. Mrs. Amanda Fritz and her daugh

ters, Mrs. Anna Kuhlow and family.

were given a pleasant surprise partv at their home, 91 State street, Wednesday evening by members of th2

Universalist Mission circle. Thetim-J

was spent Informally and light refreshments served. ,

A card party Is to be held in St Mary's community hall from 8 to 11 b'clock Thursday evening, to which

the public Is invited. The Ladies'

auxiliary of St. Mary's church is giv

ing the party.

The season's opening dance for the Happy Hour club will be held Thurs

day evening at the I. O. O. F. halL

The Evan Smith orchestra will fur

nish the music. Persons who attended the dances last winter are welcome

to attend this year.

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will

meet with Mrs. E. E. Christopher, at her home, 38 North Eleventh street,

Friday afternoon.

Pythian Sisters' circle. No. 9, will meet with Mrs. Fred Wickett, at her home, 304 North Fifteenth street, on

Friday.

The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock with Mrs. Alfred Anderson at her home, 304 North Eighteenth

street.

The Ladies' Aid of the Science

Church of Spiritualists will meet in the K. of P. temple Friday afternoon

at 2 o clock.

The Degree of Honor will hold a market at the market house Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Members

Piles are Absorbed Never to Return

This New Treatment Gives Absolute Relief from All Pain and Sufferings Guaranteed by A. G. Luken Drug Company and All Good Druggists.

Perhaps the most amazing discovery of recent years la the field of medicine is the discovery that Piles or Hemori rhoids can now be successfully treated Vl and cured at home by a wonderful substance to which the name of MOAVA has beewgiven. For years it had been known that many so called remedies were simply palliative and gave only temporary relief while surgical operations, often idopted as a last resource, did not remove the cause but simply the formation, in no wise acting on the source of the trouble.

The discoverers of MOAVA, justly proud of their amazing discovery, desire all sufferers to know that they do

not want a cent of anybody's money

unless MOAVA, which comes In the form of suppositories,, decisively conquers even in the worst cases, an J they have Instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee it in ' every case of blind, beading or portruding piles Each little suppository, containing a certain definite amount of MOAVA, reaches the exact place where by itsoothing, healing action it first allays all inflammation, congestion and soreness: then being in direct contact with all ulcers and piles, causes them to be absorbed and vanish forever. In two or three days at most, even in cases of profuse bleeding, that have resisted all known treatments, really wonderful results have been accomplished.

SPECIAL NOTE Out of town suf

ferers: 60 cents mailed to the Mecca Medicinal Products Co. of Rochester, N. Y., will bring a box by Parcel Post

and guaranteed. Surely its worth a

little trouble to obtain to be rid of

piles forever. Advertisement.

are asked to have tneir donations there at that time.

A Father and Son banquet will be

held at Second Presbyterian church

Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Prof.

Fogarty, of Eaton, Ohio, will be the

principal speaaer. A short program

will be given. Every man in the

church is expected to be present with his son or some one else's son.

A card party will be held at the Moose club rooms at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The public is invited. The Moose degree team is giving the party.

Mrs. Catherine Connerton has returned from a month's visit at Cleveland, Ohio, with her ranghter. Miss

Marie Connerton, who has opened a

gift shop there. x

A cafeteria supper will be served

Friday evening from, 5 to 7 o'clock at Reid Memorial church by the Young

w omen s Missionary society. A program will be given at 7:30 o'clock by the E. R. class. No admission fee will be charged but a silver offering

will be taken.

- The winter series of dances at the

Eagle's club will start Saturday evening, Nov. 18, under direction of Elmer Hawkins and Harry McBride. Miller's

orchestra will play the program of dan

ces. Everyone is Invited to attend.

A dance will be held at Vaughan hall Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The Quaker City Five will play the order

or dances.

Mrs. Morrow will be hostess to the Carnation club Friday evening at her

nome, ize south Twelfth street.

Colds spread

After Exposure Take ffills HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can't escape exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. - Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill's before and after exposure. At All Druggists-30 cents

H. a HASEMETEB CO.

Thanksgiving Sale of

-LINEN

This sale of LINENS is the best we have held for years. Household Linens of a quality which this store is pleased to sponser and which, you will heartily agree, are featured at very special prices.

Satin Table Damask, yard .3.00 Four of the best patterns, tulip, rose, lilly and spot. A real bargain. Table Damask, Mercerized, yard.. $1.39 TO-inch satin-finish; the patterns are beautiful and the kind that last rQ A YARD SS-inch Mercerized Damask; O JC choice of four good patterns. A real barsain at this price. Mercerized Pattern Cloths We show a wonderful line of these goods, hemstitched or scalloped, ready for use. Sizes marked before hemming: -' - i .'. - J . 58-inch round scalloped -00 58-inch square hemstitched ................ -$1.00 64-inch round scalloped $1.50 64-inch square hemstitched ......$1.50 64x80-inch hemstitched ...$2.00 64x90-inch hemstitched $2.50

Pure Linen Pattern Goths 67x6S-inch even-woven Danak $5.50 67x86-inch pure Linen, beautiful pattern-?.... $8.75 22x22-inch Napkins to match . $6.75 ' Japanese Lunch Cloths More popular than ever. Fast colors and very serviceable: , 36x36-inch hemstitched .$100 48x48-inch hemstitched .......... I. ... . . .'. . .$1-50 54x54-Inch hemstitched ....... ......::.:...".$2.00 60x60-inch hemstitched ....$2.25 12-inch Napkins, per dozen $1.10 15- inch Napkins, per dozen $1.75 16- inch All-Ltnen Unbleached Toweling, the best .value in years. Limit, 10 yards.

Linen Toweling, yard . . . ,

20c

Belgian Village Fair

Encourages Marriage Ecaussines, Belgian village famous

for its pretty girls, Is the only town in the world that has an annual "finance fair," says the Detroit News. The village Is decorated for the fair just as it would be for a lace fair, or a cattle fair, or any kind of a ker-

messe. The girls themselves put on their best dresses and wash most

cleanly but undue rouging is prohibited.

Dancing is the order of the day, and

the stealing of kisses does not consti

tute a misdemeanor. A speech, en

couraging marriage and decrying

celibacy is made by the mistress of the fair. . Provision is made for "courting" by the nrenaration of nooks and arbors near the fair grounds, where couples may stroll not too publicly. Signs about the fair grounds sug

gest to the youth of Ecaussines: "Love, then marry." "Search, and ydu

will find." "Let us marry."

The town of Carisbad Beems to rest on a vast bed of boiling water. I

Vj$mmafim!

jr an overtaxed and . f tired system a night c-t refreshingrestandabright tomorrow is the work of tit tablets. Nature's Remedy keeps V I body functions regular, improves I 1 appetite," relieves constipation. I fmK r$ R juniors- H SQ utt,e N?a V fc I 5 i M"k. One-third the regu- E IV II j fy " doae. Made of I I 7!I!ISJfcJ m8 totredlente, I TS-T StlZTr then endj m luTSffif l- coated. For ehil- I ; r'lflrfewn iij dran and adult. I baaaBBBataVMMBBaVaVHBHBOEBBBaBSaai

I

lagging pains cease

, when congestion u relieved Remember: most of the pain and inflammation of rheumatism comes from congestion. Start the congested blood flowing freely and even chronic, nagging pains cease. Sloan's does just this -it penetrates without rubbingstraight to the congested spot It warms up, stimulates the circulation. It stops pain, brings quick, comforting relief. Many usesall in one 35c bottle. KeepSloan'ihandr. It allay pain of all aching muscle Rel axe and eases tired, acting backs. Ends neuralgia. Hilt, cold in chest. Relieves ail casea of congestion. Sloan's Lfafment-fofo palnf

What Are Riches? See WESLEY BARRY in "RAGS to RICHES" AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE SUNDAY

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

Timely Suggestions in Furniture for Your Home

Aluminnra ROASTERS Just the things fr T7QA Thanksgiving", choice., I cC

1 I85

Gateleg Tables with sol

id manogany tops J.rr up

Floor Lamps at $9.75 to $50.00. One special lot Floor I" '7K Lamps at. ......... 4)JLtle I 9 Dining Chairs Six Chairs, priced very special now A at tJli. 4 O Spinet Mahogany Desks These Desks are priced $17.50 to $65 Tea Wagons make ideal gifts. See ours, priced. .$18.00 to 37.75 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, beautiful mahogany finish. These are priced as d" T QfC low as ... tpXttl Windsor Chairs in solid mahogany. These are priced at O PA only . Jl 0J Visit Our Christmas Gift Department It Is Ready for You

J jOo-513 Main Streei I

.THE STORE OF QUALITY

American

1923

Trust & Savings Bank

: CALF CLUB ' For Wayne County Girls and Boys Over 8 and Under 21 Years of Age American' trust & savings bank, Richmond, ind.

FEEDER CLASS . . Consisting of Angus, Herefords and Shorthorn, either purebred of cross-breeda and grades, with, registered sire. Calves must be born between Sept. 1 and Dec 31. 1922, Inclusive. Entries in this class close on March 1, 1923, on which date representative of the bank will visit each boy and weigh his calf. Each breed will show separately, with premiums for each breed as follows: 1st .......I... $12.50 2nd 10.00 3rd ........................... 7.50 4th .. 5.00 All others 3.00 Grand champion a trip to the International Live Stock Show at Chicago in December, 1923. In awarding the premiums in this class twenty-five (25) per cent will be allowed for largest gain and seventy-five (751 per cent for individual quality. The boy or girl must actually own Tneir own calf, must keep records of feeds, must sell it at auction during the County Fair, to be held during August or September, 1923. Exhibitors may purchase their own or other calves. If you are unable to find a suitable calf, we will find one for you if you will make your entry early. If you prefer, we will pay for the calf and have it insured, taking your own note for amount of purchase price and insur- . ance. When it is sold, the amount you owe the bank will b3 taken out of the selling price. You will get the balance. AH feeder calves may be entered in the Fat Steer Class which is being put on by the Wayne County Fair for the first time this year.

BREEDER CLASS In the Beef Breeds are Angus, Herefords and Shorthorns. In the Dairy Breeds are Guernseys, Holstetos and Jerseys. These calves must be purebred and eligible to registry In their respective association; must be born between September X 1922, and March L 1923. Must be entered with the bank not later than April 1, 1923. The premiums for each breed In this class will be as follows: . ist : ...,...$10.00 2nd . 8.00 3rd . 6.00 4th 4.00 All others 2.00 Dairy-Beef Champion .......... 1 10.00 In these classes the boy or girl need not own the calf, but. it must be owned and kept on the farm where they reside. OWNERS' BREEDER CLASS In order to encourage the placing of registered breeding . calves with our boys and girls, we are offering the following larger premiums for each breed to the exhibitor who actually owns his breeder calf: -, .... 1st $12.50 2nd 10.00 3rd 7.50 4th ..... 5.00 All others . 3.00 This class to compete with the regular breeder class for champion prize. In this class the exhibitor must present a registry certificate in his or her own name, or in the name of a partnership in which the boy or girl has a financial interest. In this Owners' Breeder, Class we will pay for the calf, taking your note, with security,' to be paid on or before Sept' 15, 1923.

In addition to the premiums given by this Eank, the American Shorthorn Breeders' Association, the American Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Association, the American Hereford Breeders' Association, and perhaps other cattle breeders' associations will give prizes for the winners in their respective breeds. No boy or girl shall make more than one entry in any class, but may enter in both the Feeder and Breeder classes. ALL CALVES MUST BE SHOWN AT THE WAYNE COUNTY FAIR -IN AUGUST OR SEPTEMBER, 1923 1 4 ; Call at Bank for Entry Blanks rAmerican Trust & Savings Bank ' Department of Agricultural Extension Work ; ' V' R. E. SWALLOW, Secy in Charge.

V

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