Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 293, 9 December 1922 — Page 18
PAGE TWENTY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1922.
GORTEZ EWING WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST I AT EARLHAM COLLEGE
Cortez Ewlng, Breaking on the eubJect, "Co-operation or Catastrophe," .won the oratorical contest held at Earlham collego Friday evpning. As a result of this victor? Mr. Ewing will represent Earlham et the state oratorical contest to be held at Wabash college, Feb. 23. Stanley Guyer was : placed second in the contest. His subject was "The Cross-Roads of the World." The other speakers were Letter Swanders and Lindley Cook. In his winning speech Mr. Ewing outlined the terrible predicament in which the world now finds itself. Jealousy is the one gre-at evil which is .blocking agreement and co-operation between the great powers today and it -was jealousy which forced the making of the Versailles treaty, saM Mr. Ewing. That lack of co-operation Is world-wide was shown by Mr. Ewing in the fact that food-stuffs are going to waste in America because of the lack cf a market, while European peoples are dying of starvation. Mr. Ewing advocated a new structure of relationship between the nations built on the bed rock of agreement &3 a solution of :the present problems. World Cross-Roads ; In "The Cross-Roads of the -World," Mr. Guyer characterized the Near I East as the cross-roads of the world, and Turkey as the highway robber at this great cross-roads. lie told of Turkey's ruthless Armenian activity and of the Turk's cold blooded calculations against weak peoples. Mr. Guyer said that Turkey must be educated and this would eventually solve the Neat East problem. Mr. Swander spoko on ."A Modern Menace," declaring the present crime wave to be the greatest menace before the American peop'.e. "The Divorce Evil" was Mr. Cook's subject. He lamented the tendency toward divorce. Musical numbers were given throughout the program by Misses Edwards, ' Donovan and Hadley. There were five : judges who rendered their decisions on thought composition and delivery. The judges were: Miss Anna Eves and , Professors Rorem, Root, Cosand and Purdy. The contest was close especially between the first two and the winner was not known until the final tabulations were made.
1918 WAR STAMPS " WILL BE CASHED NOW
War savings stamps of the 1918 series thould be taken to the local postoffice to be redeemed for cash before Dec. 20, Postmaster Itay H. Weisbrod announced Saturday, i. Each holder of the 1918 stamps, which mature Jan. 1, 1923, should take his stamps to the postoffice by the date named and forms will be filled out to be mailed to. the Chicago depository. For all persons thus cashing their stamps it (is the - intention that they receive their checks in exchange for their stamps by the first of next year. I It is announced that persona with stamps of the series maturing should make their application for cash redemption 'as sooft as possible in order to avoid a rush at the last minute. The postmaster's office is open each day from 8 o'clock in the morning to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
unfmiiiifiniiniiniiiiiiimnimimTlinimiitiritiiHjiiinuiniinimiiiiitiitmmiiliiL
i Mahogany Nut Bowl Six I Picks Cracker 98c MmiiiiHitiiiiiitniiiimiimiiMiiiiHiHMitiniwiiniiuwwniroinHniinninwuitt
LATEST VICTIMS IN AVIATION TOLL
Si -i si
, V,' I L - . ; f. . "Jsv ..." . Su." 1 V -
iili m nr-
i Above. Major Guv L. Gear hart.
- Bftlow, Capt Beaton A. Doyle. I The latest casualties in .i battle Sot supremacy of the air ire Major Guy L. Gearhart And Captain Benton A, Doyle, army flyers. Tbey died after an air collision tt Langley field, Va. Four enlisted men also were k-i in the- rraah. ...
A Bohemian glass polisher has constructed a clock, which, except for the strings, is made entirely of glass.
TREE DECORATIONS RAPIDLY ERECTED
Decoration of business streets with Christmas trees set along the curb in red tubs and evergreen covering of electric light poles was proceeding rapidly Saturday, with Kiwania-Ro-tary decorations committee predicting that 200 trees would be placed by Saturday evening. A large number of business houses
which took their Quota of trees are
telephoning for more, reported the Community Service office, through which the decorations committee is working. There are still a number of trees available, however, and 150 were expected to remain for distribution Monday. The committee requests early ordering of trees, however, to preserve uniform distribution. The trees are being delivered and placed by two college men, while two other men are busied in placing the other evergreen decorations.
SENATOR EDGE MARRIED (By'Aesociated Press) BATH, Maine, Dec. 9. Senator Walter Evans Edge, of New Jersey, was married todav to lUitss fnmnia
Loyall Ashe Sewall, 21-year-old daugh
ter oi warom ai. sewall, a retired shipbuilder, who was the last American minister to Hawaii. He was in
the consular service for many years
ana ai me armistice conference in Washington was a momhor rt h ,h.
visory committee. He is a Republi
can ana was a aeiegate to the national convention of that party in 1916.
Circuit Court
SUES ON ACCOUNT Complaint for $118.46 on account is made against Oliver C. Rowe of the Cambridge. City Pure Ice company tn a euit filed in Wayne circuit court by the McMahan and Leit company. FILES CLAIM Eliza Wood, filed a claim, for $280.39 against the estate of Lewis Wood filed in Wayne circuit court CASE DISMISSED The divorce case of Anna Hughes against Ernest Hughes was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff in Wayne circuit court ' Saturday for want of prosecution. NO JURISDICTION The divorce suit of Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty against Raymond Dougherty was dismissed in, Wayne circuit court Saturday because of a question of jurisdiction, the plaintiff having lived outside of the country during the last two years. The plaintiff also sought alimony in her complaint. GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Cora Marsh was granted an absolute decree of divorce in Wayne circuit court Saturday with the privilege of changing her name to Cora Gibson. The plaintiff charged cruel and inhuman treatment in her complaint.
Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C.
Chiropractor
43 South 7th St
(UiummiimuiMumtttiitMiitmiiiiiN
i
fhorie 2273
CRAWFORD ALLOWED CLAIM AGAINST BANK
' Verdict was returned in favor of Van Crawford by the Jury in Wayne circuit court Friday ?n his suit to recover $441.21 against Claude Kitterman of Cambridge City, receiver for the Farmers' National bank of Milton. The case was an echo of the sensatonal Milton bank flurry and suicide of some two years ago when Oscar Kerlin, cashier of the Farmers' National bank at Milton, took his life when called upon to account for missing funds by the bank examiners. The plaintiff testified that altogether he had made depoeiis in the bank amounting to over $2,000, but that he. had been defrauded by the cashier of $747.21, interest and principal of an alleged note which he never signed or drew. The plaintiff also testified
If You Want a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH 10312 Main St Over Farwlg's
(Price's Oysters i Standards Selects
Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer
nmn
Buv Hi Xmas Gift Here DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc, Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott
iiimiuiuiiHiiiHiiiniitiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiinHiiiuiitiiiiuiuaiiiuiiiiiitiuiulm Chicken Dinner Sunday 50c I Henry Farwig & Son I I 1031 Main St. a ottunmtmtiHWHnimtmiim mi uui iiituinutmiimuminninmimiHmitniuiiiff
Buy now During Our Tire Sale .Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main
Thistlethwaife's
Jhe Original Cut-Ratq Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Our ''One-Day'' Cold Tablets at ...., 24
I Methol Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup at. . . .24 and 49 DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at 23 and 43
Saturday Night from 6 to 9 and continuing Monday
READ SILK HOSIERY Jr (Substandurds) iL M ' " 80c Pair (J - Truly wonderful values. We ask you to compare all pure silk.
Your choice at
Values from $5 to $10 in final clearance price
In the group are more than 100 trimmed hats, in a large assortment of colors, although black predominates two to one. Most of them are of fine Lyons velvet and some panne velvet
Hats for the Misses
Hats for the Matrons
Almost every type hat is here and almost every type trimming.
Youll not be surprised so much at the values if you have ever attended our Saturday night three-hour sales :but if you never have attended these threehour sales, come prepared for a real surprise.
If it-Is Impossible to come Saturday night, the reduced price will hold effective Monday but owing to the limited number, we urge you to take advantage of the assortment early Saturday night.
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
that the bank held legitimate notes against him for $600 which, with other checks against him reduced his claim
to $441.21. This amount was allowed by the court when the jury returned
its verdict after it had held the case for about two hours.
BLACK HAND LEADER DEAD CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Like his broth
ers, Joseph Maggio, known throughout
Chicago's Little Italy as "king of the black hand" died Trum a shot in the back.
Lutheran Young People J To Give Cantata Sunday A Christmas cantata, open to every
one, will be given by the Young People's choir of the First English Lutheran church Sunday evening at 7: SO o'clock at the church. Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Miss Alice Knollenberg. the accompanist, have had charge of training the choir of 30 voices for the cantata. Special Christmas music will be furnished at the morning services at the church by the choir. i
Roadster Luxury Unexcelled The Buick Six-Cylinder Sport 1 625 As strikingly beautiful as it is luxuriously -appointed, . the Buick Six-cylinder Sport Roadster , brings new zest to motoring. Riding on the long wbeelbase Buick chassis with the distinctive Bukk spring suspension and the famous, powerful Buick valve-in-head engine, this superbly fitted roadster contains every refinement for care-free travel. The fine leather upholstery, the shining nickelled fittings, the complete instrument board, windshield wings, tailored top and snug fitting storm ' curtains are among the many features that distinguish ' this car in appearance and in comfort. Anywhere you meet this de-luxe motor car, it not only is the center of attention but motorists also mark it as the car that sets distances at caught and makes driving a continuous enjoyment. The Buick line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Modelsf I Foura 2 Past. Roadster, $865: 5 Pm. Taurine. $885: 3 Pan. ! Coupe.$U75:5Pa.Sedan,$l395: 5 Pan. Taurine Sedan, $1325. Sum 2 Pan. Roadaaer. $1175; 5 Paw. Touring. $1195T5 Paaa. ' i Touring Sedan. $1935; 5Pm Sedan. J1985; 4 PaM. Coupe, $1895: "1 7 Paat Toormg. $1435; 7 Pm- Sedan. $2195; Sport Koad.ter ? $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Price, f . o. b. Buick factories i Ask about the G. 1st. A. C Parcbase Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments. '
D-15-18-:
CHENOWETH AUTO COMPANY
1107 Main St.
Phone 1925
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
Birthday
at
One of New York's largest coat manufacturers celebrated their business anniversary by, offering to their select accounts Eight Excellent Models of Fur Trimmed Goats at the barecost of Cloth, Fur and Labor. .We were fortunate enough' to be selected as the account in Richmond to reap the benefits of this wonderful coat offering and are placing our allotment on sale at
The Furs
Beaver Wolf Squirrel Fox Caracul Nutria
Materials Arabella Delandora Flora Mavalaine Soros sja, Bolivia:
. r Girls' Coats, 6 to 14 years CI! Q g HXUcl 3p CCltll A new lot Sport and Dress Style JpO3
mwxm jiiiy gfiagaaaaaatettirjSBaitB " "i '''" afTiia'igfeStBWataaaff
"BUY AT ROMEY'S"
GAINADAY Factory Experts Will be Here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to Demonstrate Washer and Ironer
MondayTuesday And Wednesday
Washer55" Ironer
$97.50 to $150
Mrs. Broadhurst, the Gainaday's foremost factory expert washers and ironers, is now here to demonstrate Gainaday machines to the Richmond public. She will be demonstrating at our salesrooms AFTERNOONS ONLY. Mornings she will be at the disposal of prospective buyers in their homes. Come In And See These Two Machines IN THE HANDS OF AN EXPERT! DISTRIBUTED BY
r y
920-929 Main St.
Q
