Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 283, 28 November 1922 — Page 2

i-fc ' R"1. I v I i r O j

.11 PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND-TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922.

SALE OF OLD MEETING HOUSE AT NEW PARIS

APPROVED BY JUDGE EATON. Ohio. "Nov. 28. Sal of the Public Meeting house property In New Paris, built In 1840, has been approved and confirmed by Judge A. C. Rislnger of common pleas court. The building is one of the historic landmarks of the village and for long years served as a house of -worship for various religious denominations and for community gatherings of all kinds. It came to be best known as the Public church. James Cochran and his wife gave the ground that constitutes the . sit of the building. The building was erected with funds obtained by popular subscription.

The property brought $1,100 at the recent sale, S. R. Ummel, of Eaton,

being the purchaser. It cost $1,250 to build the building. . TJmmel will con

tinue to operate a picture show in the

.building and it will be available for

'.public gatherings as in the past. Iin

provements will be made. Sale of the property was sought upon the ground that it had long since ceased to serve

the purpose foiyhich it was intended.

The trustees of the property, Wilson

P. Mills, W. F. Wrenn and Mary R. Reid, are directed by the court to exe

cute and deliver a deed to the pur- . chaser, pay court costs of $12.85 and .turn over balance of proceeds of the "sale to the trustees of the Jefferson township public library, the funds to " lie used only for building purposes. 'The funds while held are to be deposited in bank at prevailing interest rates. . Suit to recoveh $131.40, claimed to

be due on a note, has been entered!

.in common pleas court by John K. Sizelove against Harry Bittle. Compromise of a suit involving a note for $928, entered by Grace Kabler arain Adam. H., Oma and C. J. Gooding, was effected and the case dismissed from common pleas court. Sale of tha local flouring mill of the Baton Milling company, of which Harry C. Robinson ns the head, has been mado to Earl Ootterman, residing near Lewlsburg. The Robinson homestead and furnishings near the mill and all real estate making up the mfll site are included in the sale. The purchase price has not been made pnblic. Robinson has not announced has future plans. Ootterman will take possession of the property and business the first of the coming year. . Rohinson purchased the milling property from W. H. Boner about 18 years ago, coming here fro-n Mifflinsburg, Pa. Since that time the property has been extensively enlarged and improved and modern equipment installed from time to time. Mrs. Warren Smith Is regarded as Eeriously ill in her home, Somers and Aukerman streets, as a result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Smith is the mother-in-law of Dr. C. D. Truney.

SISTER OF KING BRIDE OF POOR COMMONER.

- , 1 '- , '"" ij ! I 4" , I I t i , 'fit : f i J i ' ' r - 1 1 i - , . ' v 4 4 ' ; ' " 0- i. - - li' S I ? S -a- " " ; f t ' ' , , ' . t , ii ' ! I? t ' y ' j ' ' c ' i si) !fl - " " - r 'J . i i L - i - ' - ! ' " - ' " . i11 ' ' 1 111 ; "'

Suburban

HOLUANSBURG. Ohio. A birthday

surprise was given Sunday on Cecil

Beetley at the. home of his parents

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley. Those

present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beet

ley and family of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Floy Beetler and son. Byron, Mr. and

Mrs. Vera Thomas of near Bethel, How Beetley and family and David Beetley of Richmond, and Mr. and

Mrs. J. H. Beetley The dinner

guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Meek in honor of the Doctor's birthdav. Those present were: Mrs. C. E,

Bryant of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Addle

Irelan. Frank Irelan and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Meek of Abington, Ind and

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. NVhiteman and mother. The doctor received birthday greetings Saturday by a telegram irom his granddaughter Mrs. Ralph Woodward who lives in Orville, California..... The Pythian Sisters will hold a market at Chenoweth Grange Wednesday, Nov- 29.

Princess Dagmar, Bister of King Christian ot Denmark, became the bride of Lieut Castensfjold, a commoner. She will Hive on his modest estate as plain "lira," She la the youngest member of the Danish royal family.

Ohio Briefs

FOSTORIA. Howard Tyson, 18

years old, lost both eyes in a hunting

accident this afternoon. He was snot accidentally by his father. Olson Ty

son, of West Mill Grove, near here.

ELTRIA. Mrs. Betty Moore, 80

years old, was found burned to death

here Monday afternoon, in tho living room of her home at Carlisle. It is helfnved that Rh saturated her cloth

ing with gasoline and then Bet fire

to it.

PERRY. Fire early , today destroyed the Imperial Merchandise com

pany three story building here. For a time the blaze threatened to spread to adjoining" blocks, but was checked

with the arrival of fire companies

from Madteon and Palnesville. Loss

is estimated at $50,000.

CLEVELAND. Mayor Fred Kohler was injured late -this afternoon when

a heavy brass bolt fell from the tenth

floor of the Federal Reserve bank building, now under construction. The bolt struck him a glancing blow upon

the side of his head. A number of stitches were-required to close the

wound.

COLUMBUS. The last vote to be

recorded officially, that of Greene

county, on the Ohio beer amendment,

is: 3,178 for, 7,903 against; on debt

limitation, yes, 2,793: no, 5,134: on

taxation amendment, yes, 2,611; no

5,308. .

4 rwj v i: i Ef.lL

sin vui-r uziuuneu mumer

At Campbellstown D e c. 2

CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. 28.

"An Old-Fashioned Mother" is to be

given by the Ladies Aid society Saturday evening, Dec. 2. The cast of characters to take part In the play is as follows i. -

Deborah Underbill, a mother in Is

rael, Mrs. Otis Swisher; WiddeT Bill Prinddle, leader of the choir, Mrs. Nellie Button; Miss Lowizy Custard,

plain sewing and gossip, Mrs. Minnie

Cohee; Gloriana Perkins, as good as

gold, Mrs. Elsie Miller; Sukey Prindle, the widdert mite, Catherine Button; Isabel Simscott, the village belle; Mrs. Alice Swisher; John Underhlll, the

prodigal son, Daniel Reid; Charles Underhlll, the elder brother, Willis Baker; Jaremlah Gosling, "Jerry", a

merry heart, Fred Swisher; Enoch

Rone, an outcast and a wanderer.

Darrell Swisher; Brother Jonah

Quackenbush, a whited sepluchre, Clem Cohee; Quintus Todd, the county sheriff, Joe Sfaeffer.

HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Dee Hunt of Muncie, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Ulrich have moved from the Sedgwick farm to a farm near Hagerstown. j...Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel spent Thursday at Farmland with Mr. Kabel's sWter, Mrs. Mary Hurst, who is very 111.... Dallas Keever of Winchester, is visiting with Mrs. Relda Keever. The house occupied by Harolen Wright on what is known, as the John Mills farm "Caught on fire Thursday. Part of the roof was burned.... Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bly were at Winchester Monday. .. .Miss Ermal Gaddis is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. James Slick near Lynn .... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel spent Thursdav

with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stump, near Parker Mrs. Georgia -Kabel is

spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Opal Botkln at Muncie....

Mrs. Delia Cox has been spending a

few days with her daughter, Mrs,

Maud Moore, near Hollansburg. Ohio.

... .Miss Florence Collier spent Thure

day night with Rachel Hunt.... Word was received by relatives here that Vioipt Hunt, grandaughter of Delmont

Hunt, was killed by a taxi as she was coming home from school Friday evening. She resided with her grandparents at Marion, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson will move to the Sedg

wick farm vacated by Samuel Ullery.

who moved near Hagerstown Thurs

day.. ..Ozro Durbin was at Farmland

Wednesday. ...Mrs. Homer Smith ot Kennett, Ark., spent a few days the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Botkin..;. Robert Gaddis work ed at Chamness' garage at Modoc Wednesday and Thursday.... Mr. and

Mrs. O. O. Bly and daughter, Mary Catherine, spent Wednesday at Lynn. . . . . Mrs. T. C. Sackett attended the

funeral of Grant Berkhamer at Win

chester Friday afternoon.... Ida Bot kin of Marion and Mrs. Jesse Hunt of Dunkirk, returned home Thursday af ter spending a few days with Russell

Hunts Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piner were at Richmond Thursday... . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardwicks had as their guests Wednesday, Ida Botkin of Marion, Ruseel Hunt, Anna Parker. Mrs. Flora Butler and Mrs. Ruby Cox

and son Robert Cecil O. O. Bly was at Farmland Thursday. .....Mr. and

Mrs. Howard Hormel attended a fu

neral of a relative at Redkey, Friday

afternoon . . . . T. C. Sackett and Earl Sipe were at Bartonia Wednesday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bly received announcement of the marriage

of Mrs. BIy"s niece. Miss Edith Ann Eckerle, at Cattlettsburg, Ky to Eu-: gene R. Ward of Pantsville, Ky.. ... Miss Vera Cox spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. William Cox.... W. Z. Sheppard was a business visitor at Winchester Saturday.. ..Mrs. Esther Abel Brake, who was in an auto accident at Indianapolis recently is getting along nicely but is still confined to the hospital.. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mrs. Mary Albert, Mrs. Minnie Gardner, Miss Margaret Finch, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Mrs. Abbie Davis, Mrs. Edna

Johnson, Mrs. Audre Harlan, Mrs. Hazel Harlan, Mrs. Al Strong, Mrs.

Alice Tibbits and Mrs. Cora Miller

spent Wedensday afternoon with Mrs.

Amanda Paddock.. .Mrs. Ellen- Rucker spent Thursday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Logue Mrs. Ilda

Toole and sons, Clifford and Myron,

spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs

Zella Williamson..... Mrs. Sam Cald

well entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Alice Logno,

Mrs. Mary Albert, Mrs. Retta John

son, Mrs. Elva Swain, Mrs. Dora Hdg-

gins, Mrs. Stella Maxwell, Mrs. Anna

Logue, Mrs. Frank Thurston and Mrs,

Ellen Rucker.. .Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and daughter, Virginia, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden

Kay Mrs. Alice Logue spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Kava

naugh Robinson.. . . . Miss Verda Miller

spent Thursday with Miss Hazel Lath-

rop, at Liberty..... Mr. and Mrs. Rob

ert Toole and sons, Cloyd and Myron, left Wednesday for Raccoon, IncL, for

a visit with Mr. Toole s parents, Mr,

and Mrs. Hillary Toole Miss Verda Miller spent Thursday evening with

Edward Williamson and family.. .Mr

and Mrs. Lindley Swain spent Wed

nesday afternoon in College Corner. ....Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson called

on Mrs. Alice Logue Wednesday af

ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Kay

and baby son, John, and Mrs. William

Hamilton, of Mantazuma Ill spent

Friday afternoon and evening with

Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Boring Mrs

Vernie Boring and daughter Faye, re

turned home from Baltimore,

Thursday, after

Md.;

a week's visit with i

Mrs. Charles Drinkwater.. .Mrs. Kavanaugh. Robinson and daughter, Virginia, spent Friday with Hr. and Mrs. Robert Conner Mrs. Alice Logue spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Williamson John Rawlin3 and son Darrell spent 'Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. ....Budd Brown was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Tuesday afternoon. ....Mrs. Combs and Miss Elizabeth Conner spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson.....

Mrs. Elmer Gibson left Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind., for a few days visit with home folks.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner, of Indianapolis, called on

Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Logue and Mr.

and Mrs. Oaiar Miller and family, Fri

day morning... ..Miss Edith Keelor

called on Miss Verda Miller Friday

afternoon..... Miss Edith Keeler and

Mrs. Ellen Rucker spent Friday afternoon in Liberty Mrs. Edward Williamson and daughters, Freda and Cleo, spent Friday afternoon with home folks..... Mr. and Mrs. Lawson

EIHAIHTED 'FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. "Would set completely exhausted from violent srrlDDe coucbs." writes R. G.

Collins, Barneg-at, N. J. "Tried Foley's

Honey and Tar ana th cough ceased en

tlrely. usea by uirea generations lor coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial Irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Con

tains no optatea ingredients primed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main.- Advertisement.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name -Bayer on Mrhnt m- on tablets yon are not get

ting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for 'coWs. headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-

ltis, and for pain in general. Accept

nly "Bayer" package which contains

proper directions. Handy boxes ot twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug

gists also sell bottles of Z4 and 100.

Aspirin is the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacldester

of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

BANDITS RETURN JEWELRY TAKEN FROM ANDERSONIAN ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 28. Loren Huntzinger, who was held up by bandits a month ago and robbed of $23, a watch and ring, had the watch and

RED PEPPERS - STOP PAIN OF

RHEUMATISM

MARION rOUT OF DEBT

MARION, Ind., Nov. 28. The Mar

ion Y. M. C. A. Is out of debt for the first time in 20 years, it is said. It

was made possible when Philip Mat

ter, as administrator of the estate of

the late James Sweetser, turned over

to the board of directors a check foT

$25,000, representing a bequest of Mrs. Sweetser to the institution. It is ex

pected there will be a balance of sev

eral thousand dollars after all debts are paid it was said.

TOO MUCH BOBBED HAIR BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 28. Bobbed hair has interfered with the plans of the music department of the Brazil high school to stage the annual fall operetta. When Miss Kathleen Campbell, supervisor of music, announced that the Japanese operetti, "The Princess Chrysanthemum," would be presented by the music department of the school, she discovered it takes girls

with long, black hair to impersonate

Japanese female characters. Every black-haired girl in the high school has her hair bobbed, it was said.

When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the con

gestion and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from

red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for

lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff

neck, sore muscles, colds in chest Al

most instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name

Rowles on each package. Advertise

ment.

rinst returned to him by mail, with

a note stating that boys committed the

robbery and were afraid they couia not dispose of the jewelry. Huntzing

er has ua clue to the robbers.

JEWELRY

ssiri

Xmas Diamonds

The best Diamond values we have offered in 5 years. "We have a special group as follows, all perfect stones, three at $65 each; one at $68, one at $75 and one at $70. See These Diamonds Now

0. E. Dickinson

' 523 Main St "The Best Place to Trade After All"

Sanford and daughter, Beverly, spent

Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson..... Dartell Rawlins and Howard Hetsimer were in College Corner Friday evening.

Kidney and Bladder Trouble Conquered . Or Money Back i 7 ' For 40 years. Said Dr. Carey. I have

been prescribing my prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have mad5 arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, en the money back If dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands die of it every year who ought to be enloving the blessings of life and health.

watch tne symptoms. ir you nave

specks floating before the eyes, puffy eves, clammy feet or moist palms.

backache or sldeache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 right away.

It has wonderfully benefited tens of

thousands of cases or Kidney and blad

der troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Kesults are

guaranteed.

NOTE: Dr. Daniel O. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and his great Prescription No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective prescription in both llauid and tablet form at A. Q.

Luken Drug Co., and all reliable pharm

acists tne country over. Aaverusement.

Cleveland is to have an apartment building costing $30,000,000 and capable of accommodating 1,000 families in suites ranging from four to twelve rooms . Give the Kiddies

Enough Iron

Nearly all children's foods ars deficient in iron. Milk supplies almost aoliron. Whit bread, rice, corn meaL potatoes, sugar and. corn tyrupcontata littlai" or no iron. Children fed on whits bread oc corn or rice wfll becmna pale and stunted. Children requira plenty of vitalized iron for ths blood. lime fartlie arow-

tnsj bone and tnmcle, and the mamloua vitamin B for tiwues. All theae essential dements, plus other nourishing food salts aro bow available in a single food "ZEP," tha delicious new breakfast food. , ZEP," the New Breakfast Food Con.' 1 tains Iron, Lime and Vitamin B ( "SEP puts rosea in kiddies chrrrs. Aids bowel action. Ready to serve, with milk, cream, or fruit juices.

Ask Vonr Grocer

for "ZEP"; and Sanitarium Cooked Bran

the original Battle Creek 4Jran. It Is the

best. Goes fine with "ZEP." Look for the yellow package with red seals. The Battle Creek Food Company Battle Creek, Mich.

WjstfSlM

fciMi i .Mifi iiiiTmn.hvninni nmwn - .in -n i i in i niirmi-nir-j m,- t-t -v- 1 11

Acdaimed by 3iousands of users everywhere fines WINTERFRONT imniroises cold weather ttotoc ' troubles and offers new pleasures in winter driving.

Artistically designed and handsomely finished,, iris one of the few auxiliaries to the car that arc actually needfuL' . Quickly put on l?y any dealer; is-

In Polished "Black

Finish

The Vttamin BfeaKfait Food

The package suggests

Your taste confirms The sales prove it. Over 7 billion sold y

it. , - 'arty

. fwmm If UM( W ii

Convenient package glassine-wrapped.

CIGARETTES

Ltocrrr & Mrnts Tobacco Co.

9 a w m TTTTT rfcrfctn

UUALi ana ttuiiui-Hix MATERIAL Hackman-KIehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F St, Phone 201 5201 S

W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and. Fuel

Company

Oont Wear Spotted Clothes . 8end them to , WIL&ON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108

Our MILK is GOOD I MILK I Wayne Dairy Prodncts Co. f

8. 6th and A ots.

Phone 523S

Purs Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRABIER BROS. DAIRY

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 3 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Sailagr" . ' 111 t '

Opens and closes automatically. Self-acting, selfcontained; made to fit all cars having flat front radiators.

BUY THEM FROM YOUR GARAGE MAN Steve Worley Garage

DISTRIBUTOR

211-213 N. W. Seventh St.

Telephone 4878

Rlcrimoirl,'Incl., j November 27th, 1922 Mr. Edwin C Wright, 604 Peacock Road, Richmond, Ind. Dear Sir: I am glad to answer your inquiry as to why I bought one of your beautiful Wrightland homes. Having lived for several years in the congested 'district of the city, we were anxious to get farther out. We purchased two lots on the east side with the intention to build ; but after inspecting your homes and learning the price, we found that we could buy much cheaper than we could build. For this reason we moved here two weeks ago, and are surely well pleased.

Yours very truly, M. W. Mungavin