Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 280, 24 November 1922 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922. ' ' ' ' 1 1 ii i 1 1 i i i ii 1 " m . . , Z Z ZZ ZZ ZZ i at "T-Sfl SVidav evTv1nx .Tiilinn Smith I . - I

PAGE TWO Benjamin. J.ohnsbn To Talk at 7:30 Friday evening. Julian Smith, DAYTON RESIDENTS REPORT ROBBERIES; OIL KING STARS IN "3-SECOND MOVIE' CuticuraSpap of the Y. M. C. A-, also -will give a little talk. A musical program will be one of the features of the supper. Everyone is asked to bring a basket for the supper. After the 6upper, games led by Miss Fanny Gilmer, will be another feature of the program. At Friends Annual Sapper Benjamin, Johnson, a charter mem SHAVES Without Mug v.. ber of the South Eighth Street Friends BILL PAID church, will speak at the annual basket supper to be held at the church

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 24. Mrs. Rose Malory, 116 Crane street, last night

told police, she was robbed of $1.50 In her borne yesterday afternoon by a man who- same to fix the -windows in her home. Mrs. Malory said the man

came to her door with a handsaw and

asked if she needed repair work done

She admitted him and he threatened

to kill her if she did 'not give him

money. She showed the man where

she had $1.59 under linoleum In tile

kitchen. He took it and departed. Dayton Man Robbed

Curt Cofer, 16 Edgar avenue, was

held up and robbed of $32 in cash.

watch and three checks near the Day

ton and Xenia street car loop at Bel

mont. t

Authorities were told Cofer had j been visiting near Belmont and -was walking toward the car loop when he was approached by a young man who asked if he were going to the car line. On receiving an affirmative reply, the stranger offered to walk with him. Cofer said the stranger placed a gun to his head and demanded his valuables. After he robbery the holdup man fled toward the open country, Held On Suspicion Emory McClung, 31, Hillcrest avenue. Is held in central police station under suspicion after he is alleged to have attempted to rob Harry Williams' bar, Sixth and Ludlow streets, early last night. Ray Moore, bartender, told police

McClung was drunk, and came into the place early in the evening. He demanded cash and when Moore refused he left. Later McClung returned and

attempted to get over the bar to the cash register. Campaign Goes Over Billy Sunday's audience of 6,000 persons put the finishing touches on the campaign last night when $407.61 was abtained, which was $57.61 more than was required.

In addition 450 persons, headed by a men's Sunday school class of the First Christian church, Troy, "hit" the trail." . Sentenced to Jail William Record, former stage hand, was sentenced to serve eight months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to violating the Harrison AntlJs'arcotic act in federal .court yester day. Judge Sater said he was inclined to be lenient with Record when It became known the defendant was suffering with tuberculosis. Jury Hears Case Three of the most important -witnesses in the case of Charles Tesno, indicted by the federal grand jury for rifling the mails, were heard by a Jury in Judge Sater's court yesterday. It is believed the trial will come to an end today. . . ; The witnesses yesterday were two postofflce inspectors and an assistant superintendent of mails, who conducted the examination which led to Tesno's arrest. They told the court and jury of sending a special delivery test

letter, containing $3.25, and later find

ing this money which had been markfed in Tesno's possession. - Tesno was formerly assistant su

perlntendent of malls in: charge of rural carriers. His attorney at the

opening of the trial yesterday, charged his client was "framed." Motorist Fined

Grape Juice, fermented, and gasoline

won t mix, Judge Powell told John Pi

Gilbert in police court yesterday.

Gilbert was charged with operating

an automobile while intoxicated. He

told the court he had imbibed only

grape juice. He was fined $100 and

costs and sentenced to 10 days in the

worknouse.

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Even John D. RockefelleT, world's richest roan and originator of the brand ne dime-dispensing idea, sometimes enjoys

Three Poses of John D. Rockefeller.

being photographed. Recently be consented to pose fox a "Si-second movie" on his estate at Tarrington. N. Y and even went so

far as to give the thotographeY a smile as vrell,as a shiny dime. These Stills from the -navlj ire his latest pictures.

ELKS TO CO-OPERATE IN XMAS GIFT WORK

Richmond lodge of Elks will co-operate with the Christmas Clearing committee In the distribution of gifts, according to action taken at a meeting of the lodge Thursday evening. The Christmas committee, tinder direction of Carl Eggemeyer, -will arrange for thd Elks' participation and work with the committee in conformity with the plan3 which It has out lined. The lodge also will establish a per

manent fund, to be placed at the disposal of Miss Ethel Clark of the So

cial Service bureau, for use in emergency cases during the entire year. Members say this fund is to be at her disposal, to be used whenever and

wherever she sees fit. An unqualified

endorsement of Miss Clark's methods

and ability was voiced by speakers.

Besides Its participation In the work

of the clearing committee, the Elks

will bring to the city "The Passion

Play." a film of six reels, beautifully colored, which will be shown free to

all the children of the city, and their parents, during the Christmas week.

The soloists will Bing songs that

are appropriate to tne various incidents in the story of Christ as they appear on the screen. The beautiful

film will bo shown absolutely free t the public, and is to be part of the community Christmas program.

Reddington rules that villages have the right to adopt ordinances regulating bus traffic between various town3. FINDLAT Elm trees will be planted along the Dixie highway in. thi3 vicinity, in memory of World war heroes. -A Joint committee of the Amer. ican Legion and the Chamber of Commerce Is in charge of the work. '

Taxicabs in Havana use gasoline in

preference to the much cheaper alco-

bol, because congested traffic condi

tions require quick starting ability.'

BETTER VISION WEEK FORT WAYNE, Nov. 24. This is "Better Vision Week" in Indiana. It is being observed under the auspices

of the Indiana Optometrlc association. The parent-teacher organizations and

civic and industrial clubs are cc-oper-

atmg in tne campaign.

THE MARK AND INSURANCE

BERLIN, Nov. 24. The fall o the

mark has played havoc with the insurance business in Germany. The fond

husband, who insured his life for 50,000 mark3 before the war a sum more

than ample to keep hi3 -wife and chil

dren in comfort for many years today

is the victim of an economic development whicb would make his dependents virtually paupers should they depend upon his insurance for a livelihood after his death. Dne of the great English insurance companies has a woman's section, con: trolled entirely by women and employing more than 200 agents in London aloen, all vome.

Ohio Briefs

TIFFIN Rev. Victor A. Smith, of

Trinity Episcopal church here, ha

accepted a call to the Episcopal

church at Lima, He has been pastor

of the Tiffin church for lve years. .

OTTAWA Owing to a greatly in

creased demand for Its products, the Ottawa Grain and Milling company Is

running its mills with a night shift.

LORAIN Lorain Is to have a new

system of street lighting. Fixtures

will be ornamental The cost will be about $15,000.

MARION Shipments of live stock

valued at $155,076.87 were made out

of Marion county between Jan. 15 and Nov. 15, according to a report of the Marion County Livestock Ship

pers' association. 1 FREMONT Former Governor James M. Cox contributed $200 toward the candidacy of A. W. Overmyer,

seeking election to congress on the Democratic ticket. 1 ' . .DEFIANCE: Common Pleas Judge

YOU WILL WANT NEW FOOTWEAR FOR THANKSGIVING The Newer Styles for Fall, and Most Moderately Priced

Women's Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, military QQ C A and low heels .... tDOeOU Misses' and Children's Brown Calf Lace-High Shoes, with rubber heels. .$2 and $2.50

Men's Brown Calf Lace High Shoes in all styles, including the new French C A Af toes ............ &4.UU Boys' and Little Gent's Brown Calf Lace Shoes, all solid leather. . .$2.25 and $3.00

FIVEL'S Shoe Store 533 Main Street

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tpne 'Better at any 'Price" What can liven a meal and sur- - round your table with a friendly happiness so well as pure, good coffee? For thirty years, friends and families have delighted in the oldfashioned flavor of White House Coffee. .. '

you are not satisfied that White House Coffee is of superior quality your dealer will refund the purchase price.

, 3 and 5 -lb. Carton"

THE JOHN W. GRUBBS COMPANX WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist hero guarantees each (packago of "Pape's Cold Compound" rto break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money re1 turned. . Stuffiness, pain, headache.

feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved -with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only

a few cents and millions now take

them instead of sickening quinine.

Advertisement.

A Sale of Hats will begin in our shop on Saturday

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Here Is one of the most beauttful Christmas gifts for the home that yon could possibly give! One of our new lamps will be a decided asset to the home In a decorative way and its cheerful glow will add a radiance and warmth to the room, bringing added contentment and comfort to every member of, the family. Below we mention a few items taken at random from our wonderful Christmas lamp stock. Charming little boudoir lamp -with gaily decorated bases and dainty little shades of silk in delicate colorings at - $3.95, $4.50, f6.50 up Wonderfully beautiful table lamps In a large variety of new designs in both bases and shades. A particularly handsome one is but $8.75, $11.60, $14.95 Junior floor lamps, very much in vogue right now, are here tn the most delightful new designs and finishes, yet can be had for as low as $13.75, $15.50, $18.50 up Stately floor lamps with exquisitely wrought polychrome bases and luxurious shades in combinations of the finest silk, richly fringed, for as low as $22.50, $29.00 up Torchferes are here in, several new and different designs, and

prices start as low as ,

Convenient credit terms may be arranged on any lamp, enabling you to secure delivery for Christmas and pay for the lamp liter.

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