Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 289, 5 December 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1922.
BUSINESS HOUSES ASKED TO DECORATE FOR XMAS SEASON
Christmas decorations of the Richmond business section in, a color scheme of red and green, with small Christmas trees placed at intervals of
25 feet in gayly painted red tubs, and telephone and light poles twined with evergreen, are included in the plans just announced by the Joint KiwanisTiotary club decorations committee. This plan is similar to the one followed last year for the first time under the direction of Ed Wilson, which inangurated a definite policy of annual uniform decorating. Each business house Is asked to be responsible for the decorations of its own front with at least one Christmas tree, and more If the front exceeds 25 feet. These decorations should be put up at once, committee members
state. The trees should be set in red tubs, placed on the outer edge of
the sidewalk. Poles will be decorated with, cedar or other evergreen. Expresses Enthusiasm "I am enthusiastic about the Christ
mas decorations as carried out last year by 100 per cent co-operation of
our business men," taid Oliver Nusbaum, during the committee meeting
which formulated this years plans
Tuesday. T doubt if there was anyone ia the center of the city who failed to
co-operate last year. The small ex
pense for each bus'.-ess house was
more than justified by the great out
pouring of Christmas spirit which re
sulted la our city.
Each business house without fur
ther notice, is asked by the committee to proceed with :ts plans for dec
orations as but little time remains for
citizens and visitors to enjoy them.
Committeemen were appointed to assist In carrying out the Christmas plans and secure co-operation of the
business men In their districts. Main Street Committeemen
The" committeemen along Main street
are: Twelfth to Eleventh, north, Wal
ter Doan, Roland Beach; south, Fred
Bethard, Harry Chenoweth.
Eleventh to Tentn. north, Charles
Harrison, Theodore Hunt; south. El xner Eggcmeyer, Frank Holland. Tenth to Ninth, north John Zwlssler,
Everett Ackerman; Bouth, George
Rohe, Itufua Allen.
Ninth to Eighth, north, American
bank, Dickinson Trust company; south
George II. Knollenberg company, Bos
ton store.
Eighth to Seventh, north, Elmer Kremeier, Sam Fred; south, Will Loehr,
Roland Nusbaum.
Seventh to Sixth, north, Emett Bar-
tel John M. Bowen; south, Fred Bor ton. Sam Vigran. ,
Sixth to Fifth streets, north, Oscar Dickinson: George Brehm; south, W.
O. Crawford, Will Morey. Fifth to Fourth streets, north, Everett McConaha, Michael Quigley; south, Charles - Kreimier, Clem McConaha,
Fourth to Third streets, both sides,
Sam Jaffe.
East Main Btreet, Kenneth Toler,
Lawrence Jessup. North Ninth Worker.
North Ninth, Allen Jar, Harry Cole
man; south Ninth, Howard Lacey,
Shendler parage.
North Eighth, John Harrington, Jr.,
O'Brien, the Cleaner; south, Lauer
Froelich. Dan Hess.
North Seventh, Wood Bricker, Ed
Treffinger; south, Dempsey Dennis,
Harry Shaw;
North Sixth. Leonard A. Hiatt;
south. Omer Whelan, Ralph Himes.
North Fifth. Fire Chief Ed Miller,
Frank Cook; south, Westcott Hanes,
Georee Zwlssler.
Fort Wayne avenue and North E
street district. North E, Keigntn Tenth. Ben Bartel and R. B. Jones.
North Eiehth to engine house. John
Marshall. Fire Captain Frank Carter.
Fort Wayne avenue, Howard hoff. Richard Kemper.
C. and O. depot district, Charles Slif-
er T. A. Greenstreet.
The joint decorations committee Is
composed of the following business men: Roland Nusbaum, Fred Borton
and Frank Haner representing the Kl
wanis club and Lon Kennedy, Oliver Nusbaum and Ed Wilson representing
the Rotary club. The committee
clearing its activities through the Com munity Service office, telephone 6136
where additional information may be
secured.
Minstrel Performance Presented By Phi Delts; Audience Is Appreciative Phi Delta Kappa fraternity presented lis first performance of 'Melody Minstrels and Fun Frolics' before an appreciative audience at the Washington theatre Monday night. Particularly effective was the open
ing scene. Feminine members of the cast, in costumes of novel red. .were
an attractive feature. The Phi Deltnegally free of the accusation, but
brothers formed the usual semi-circle Burch wa in the psycopathic ward of
for the Minstrels' row. They were clad the county hospital awaiting an in-
MRS. OBENGHAIH AND BURCH.LEGALLY FREE v (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 Madalynhe C Qbenchain, tried twice for the' alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, her former sweetheart, and Arthur C. Burch, who underwent trial on the
same charge three times, tod-ay were
in blue and orange suits of satin, mak
ing an effective array for the foreground. "
Led by Eugene S. Belt, coach of the
play, who acted in the capacity of in
terlocutor, snap was added to the per
formance.
Southern Cavaliers who took part in
the opening scene, were Elmer Berg, Olen Hanes, Joseph Smithmyer, Pat O'Brien, Frank Funk, Hap Ward, Sam Garton, John Livingstone, Harry Eik-
enberry, Andrew Maag. Paul Lovin, Ralph Cox, Homer Meyers, Frank Crowe, Russell Baker, Mark Mahan,
Harold. Hyde. Ralph Himes, Lewis Kip-.
berger, and Harry Hartman.
Dixie Belles in the opening scene
were: Anna Dallas, Jiara uauD, aiane Faulkner, Florence Falck, Esther Shug-
ars, Blanche Miller, Rhena Thurston, Norma Meloy, Martha Plummer, Dorothy Reese, Esther Coyle, Benita Monarch, Conda Hayworth, Virginia Unthank, Louise Roberts, Peart. Roberts,
Mary Knox, Ixma Weist, Helen Himes, Marguerite Cox. Elizabeth Pettibone,
Florence Cummins, Rhea Pyle, Norma Goebel, Connie Conniff, Vivian . Mon
ger, Dolores Courtright, and Jerry Pettibone. -
Clever Impersonation. Miss Norma Meloy in "I'm a Mean
Job" gave a clever impersonation.
Pemier end men of the evening, Shorty" Jessup and Roy Harding, en
tered in a novel manner. Jessup's version of "I Wonder if I'll Ever Get My
Bonus" was one of the hits of the
evening. Harding excelled m singing,
The Sheik of Alabama, Sam Garton and Frank Funk drew
applause for their solos. Garton sang "I Love a Little Cottage." Funk gave "Time After Time."
Dance3 by Conda Hayworth and a
company of young girls were especial ly pleasing. '.'The Oskosh Limited' starring Helen Himes, Lawrence Jes
sup and Norma Meloy, proved a clever skit. The Wedding of Ming and Wing
was an unusual minstrel feature. Miss
Benita Monarch scored a hit as so
loist in this act Dorothy Reese car
ried her part well.
'Bill" Friede and "Hap"' Ward stag
ed an act full of originality.
sanity hearing Thursday before the
Los Angeles county lunacy commis
sion. He wastaken there last night
from the county jail after the dismissing of the indictment against him
and Mrs. Qbenchain. For a time, it was said Mrs. Oben
chain would be a guest at the residence of one of the jail matrons, to whose home she went last night. She declined to discuss her plans for the
future,
When she left the jail, it was to the applause of the prisoners within and a crowd estimated at thousands that had gathered outside to get a glimpse of one of Los Angeles county's best
known prisoners
Economy Ladies Aid
To Hold Market, Bazaar
(Special to The Palladium) ECONOMY, Ind.. Dec. 5. A market
and bazaar will be held by the Meth
odist church Ladies' Aid on Dec. 16.
The Replogle storeroom on Main
street will be used.
A young people's meeting of the
Friends church will be held at the church building Saturday evening. All members from 12 to 24 years of age
will attend.
The Friend3 Missionary society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Agnes Osborn Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Charles will entertain the
Sanathla society Friday afternoon.
All Over Indiana
(By United Press) EVANSVILLE The rabbit . market
has opened here and "cottontails" are quoted at a dime. each. .
VINCENNES Chicken and ducks
became intoxicated and could hardly stand after eating mash poured out
by prohibition officials, following a raid on a home on Chimney Feir hill
BLOOMINGTON Henry A. Brown.
prominent Monroe county farmer, was
killed when a horse he was shoeing
kicked him, fracturing his skulL
HARAMY TO ADDRESS
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB
John J. Haramv. native of Palestine
but at present a resident of Richmond, will address the Billy Sunday club at its regular bi-weekly meeting in the
Y. M. C. A. lobby Wednesday as re
gards conditions at present in the Near
East. Mr. Haramy will discuss me relations existing between the peoples of
Palestine. Svria. Mesopotamia and
Asia Minor and the relations between
these countries and Turkey.
Is it possible for Mohammedans and Christians to live in peace ia the Near East This is one of the many questions which Haramy will ask and endeavor to answer for his hearers Wednesday evening. ' The speaker will refer briefly to the wholesale transference of Greeks from Ottoman territory and the similar transfer of the Turks from Christian Greek territory. Whether this is a necessity for peaceful relations between the two peoples of varying religious beliefs or whether it would be possible for these two faiths to exisit in the same country, will be heard when the speaker expresses his opinion from personal experience in the countries in question. There will also be a musical program at the meeting. Songs by the entire body of the club and special numbers by the double quartet will give a pleasing variance. A short business session will precede the speaking program.
SIDNEY Edward Rimpler. Goshen
police chief, and a brother of the mayor of that city, and two members of the police force, were arrested by the depuA' game warden here for hunting without a license. RICHMOND Elizabeth Wyndall. daughter df Mr. and Mrs. William Wyndall, living on a farm near here, has a pet kitten which is being mothered by a hen. Jf WASHINGTON George Summitt recently killed an eagle on the Dudley Ellis farm here which measured seven feet two inches wing spread, but only weighed 12 pounds.
MILITARY HONORS
' PAID H. M. LITTLE
- The body of Herscbel Morrell Little, who was accidently drowned. July 28, 1920, at Batoum, Russia, was buried Tuesday afternoon with full military honors, following funeral services held at 2 o'clock at the home of his father, O. H. Little, 110 South Fifteenth street Interment was at Bethel.
Mr. Little was drowned while in the
serviceof the United States rfavy. Because of the uprisirg conditions in Russia, the body could not be brought home until Monday. He was in the service of the United States for eight
years and during thj World war he was engaged in active campaign on a submarine chaser. The active pall-be-irers for the funeral were: S. P. Reid, A E. Holmes, R R. Reid, R. Little and J. Uselman. Services were in charge cf the Harry Ray post of the American Legion.
Ely Collins Fined, Sentenced confinement on the state tana
For Shooting Neighbor's Calf
Ely Collins, who entered a plea of guilty to the charge of maliciously and mischievously killing a calf which belonged to a neighbor, Tuesday was fined $25 and costs, sentenced to 120
court. Collins said his companion had urged him to shoot at . the animal, a"S suring him that the gun would not "hold up" for the distance. The boy said he shot twice before hitting hii mark.
GOSHEN A piece of wood one and one-half inches long and three-quarters of an inch thick was removed from the neck of Miss Fern Bentrager, who was injured here more than a year ago when a street car struck the automobile in which she was riding.
- CONNERSVILLE Peter Snyder has a rose bush in bloom at his home here with one pink bloom on it and several buds are expected to bloom within a few days. ,
WANAMAKER IMPROVED. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5. John
Wanamaker, who is ill at his home here was reported in an improved condition by his attending physicians to
day.
Canadian Manufacturers To Enter Industries Fair (By Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. 5. An exhibition of foodstuffs prepared by the Canadian manufacturers will be a feature of the British industries fair which will be held concurrently in London and Birmingham early next year, says the monthly circular of the American Chamber of Commerce In London. The exhibits which will include canned goods, breakfast foods and dairy products, will be prepared with a view to popularizing Canadian foodstuffs In Great Britain.
Police Court News
Moving Pictures And Songs Entertain At Meeting Moving pictures and community singing featured the community night pro
gram at the Morton Mgh school auditorium Monday night. As it was southern night, many of the old songs such as "My Old Kentucky Home," "Old Black Joe" and "Massa's in De Cold, Cold Ground." The Fong were led by Ora Stegall. Monday night's program was the last until after the Christmas holidays. It is intended to start these entertainments again about the first week in January-
DESERTER IS HELD "I want to be arrested," said James Givens as he walked into police headquarters late Monday afternoon. "I am tired of roaming around. I desert
ed the United States army in April, 1921, and wish to give myself up." Chief Eversman and Clessie Kendall arrested him and word is .being awaited from the army officials. WELLING IS FINED. Jake Welling was fined $5 and costs in police court Tuesday morning for having passed a street car in his automobile while passengers were about to get off. He was also fined $t and costs for using profane language. He was arrested by Martin and Graham. TWO MEN HELD HERE. Herbert Reese and Frank Cryder were arrested Tuesday morning by Officer William Lawler at North Fourth and D street on suspicion. The men were clad in rough overalls and were without funds. They will be held until extensive investigations have been made. CASE IS DISMISSED.
The case of Edward Wrennick, brought before court on a charge of selling cigarettes to a minor, was dis
missed Tuesday morning. Cleaning:, Pressing and Alterations Prices Reasonable G. H. Gerlach, Tailor 1031 Y2 Main St. Over Farwig's
Dragon flies have been observed to destroy adult mosquitoes.
Pile Sufferers! This New Discovery Will Rid You of Piles Hemorrhoids Forever
Beck And Weisbrod Talk To Postoffice Employes Opportunities of the Postoffice Employes Welfare association to better the postal service were pointed out by Ex-Postmaster C. B. Beck in an address before the association Monday night. Ray II. Weisbrod, present postmaster expressed his appreciation for the loyal co-operation of the employes in making efficient postal work possible. John Mott, secretary of the association, gave a brief report of the
clerk s convention held at Buffalo. Refreshments were served.
At Feltman's
Comfy House Slippers-
Ladies' Comfy Felt House Slippers in taupe, turquoise, lavender and old rose . make ideal Christma3
gifts. Special
$1.00
Men's Comfy Felt House Slippers In grey and brown, the gift appreciated. Special
$1.00
Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 40 Stores , 724 Main Street
MRS. HARVEY IMPROVES LONDON. Dec. 5. Mrs. George Harvey, wife of the American ambassador, who has been suffering from a bronchial attack, was better today and the case was believed not to be serious, although yesterday there was some danger that pneumonia might develop.
Buy His Xnias Gift Now DENNIS-GAAR CO. Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott
Washington Township
Farmers To Meet Dec. 9 MILTON. Ind.. Dec. 5. The annual
'meeting of the Washington township ' farmers' association, at which officers frr tho coming year will be elected, w ill be held in Grange Hall Saturday evening, Dec. 9. at 7:30 o'clock, according to a notification being sent out by Harry Caldwell, president. A report or the state and national farm bureau conventions will be given by Earl Crawford, one of the members and the
shipping association will give a report
committee also
Wc Arc Here to Help You Use your phoneCall 2766 and let us do your family washing. See for yourself what wonderful work we do; and it's reasonable.
SOFT WATER
Has Completely Cured Cases of Several Years' Standing in from Three to Eight Days Guaranteed by A. G. Luken Drug Company and All Good Druggists. Perhaps the most amazing discovery of recent years in the field of medicine is the discovery that Piles can now be successfully treated and cured at home by a wonderful substance tailed MOVA. This substance in the form of a suppository is inserted into the rectum where by its soothing, healing action all pain and soreness is allayed and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal up and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speedily it acts. Blessed relief often comes
after the use of the first suppository even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treatments; often after operation, really wonderful results have been accomplished. The discoverer of this truly wonderful substance has instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in every case of blind, bleeding or protruding piles. In fact goes so far as to say that he doesn't want a cent of any sufferer's money, even in the worst cases unless It absolutely does what is claimed for it SPECIAL NOTICE: To out of town sufferers, CO cents mailed to Mecca Medicinal Products Co. at Rochester, N. Y., will bring a box in plain wrapper by post and guaranteed. Advertisement.
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Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at . 24 c Methol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup at. . . .24 and 49? DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at ....23 and 43
1 Mff"lL i
A Library Table in Mahogany A gift any woman would appreciate. New in design and richly finished ia brown mahogany. Priced now at only $22.85 :
Mahog. Smoker's Stands $1.98 Mahogany Tea Trays 98c Mahogany Nut Bowls l 98c
Featherweight Folding Card Tables
$2.98
You'll Do Better Here
Thirty Feet t rem 7th St.
"The Price is Always Less at Druitts3'
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TRUTH ALWAYS
ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF
Substandards of
HOSIERY all Pure Silk at
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f ! i. -
v II u m. : f ft
H
7
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Are you one of the happy throng that will receive a Christmas Check from us early next week for Christmas needs? If not, join our Christmas Savings Club this year for next years spending.
Black Brown Tai Grey White
On Sale in Our Hosiery , Dept. (First Floor)
First National Bank Cornet Ninth and Main Streets
a Pair sizes sy2 to io; Outsizes at same Price
We have contract 1 for a large percentage of these sub-standards as a regular feature of our Hosiery Department. See these Hose examine them, compare them; note their fine material, manufacture; their freedom from unsightly or damaging blemishes. Judge their value for yourself.
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY