Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 30, 3 February 1923 — Page 18

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1923.

ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE RAIDS MOOSE LODGE QUARTERS AT EATON EATON, Ohio. Feb. 3. Dayton AntiSaloon league officers searched the Moose lodge quarters here late Friday afternoon in quest of Illegal liquor, according to local poice authorities, -who paid they took part In the search. Whether any incriminating evidence was obtained could not be definitely learned. No arrests were made at the time. The search -was carried out quietly and the officers had departed before the report of the raid gained circulation. It is said the search warrant was issued from Mayor Hornbeck's court in West Alexandria. It also is said a number of search warrants were issued Friday in the West Alexandria mayor's court for service in Preble county. A year or longer ago the Eaton Moose quarters were raised and a quantity of outlaw beverage Jpund. A $400 fine was assessed.

That Jury verdicts sometimes are of the "back-fire 'order was demonstrated Friday in Judge Risinger's common ploas court. Instead of the plaintiff winning the decision, the defendant was awarded more than six times the amount of money sued for by the plaintiff. The 'Moorman Manufacturing company of Quincy, 111., a stock food and

medicine concern, sued D. W. Shirley,

Preble county farmer, in a squire's court and obtained judgment for $41.48 on an alleged account for stock food

and medicine. Judgment was given

the company when. Shirley failed to ap

pear in court and defend the action. Shirley appealed to common pleas

court.

In the trial in common pleas court Shirley set up claim that as a result of using the company's stock food and

medicine he lost nine head of hogs

which he valued at $180. lie fixed his total damage at $300. The jury gave

him a verdict for the $l!00. The com

pany's counsel immediately filed rao

lion for a new trial. The case had

been pending since September, 1919.

Judge Teegarden, of Greenville, lias

fixed Feb. 6 as the date for hearing argument of motion for a new trial in the Fowble will case, which he heard here last week in common pleas court. Marjorie Lou Fowble, two years old, through her mother, a3 her next friend brought suit to break the will of her late grandmother, Mary C. Fowble. and a jury rendered a verdict setting aside the will. Under terms of the will, the grandchild, the only direct descendant and beir, received nothing. The estate is worth $20,000 or more. Counsel for the defendants filed motion for a new trial shortly after the jury announced its verdict. Local thespian talent scored another success Friday night in presenting the Indian opera, "Powhatan" for the benefit, of the local American Legion post. Figures on the net proceeds from the entertainment were not obtainable at the close of the performance Friday night The first performance was given Thursday night The opera house was packed both nights.

SHOPS ARE NOW SHOWING NOVEL FASHIONS FOR SPRING

;Yt V ft k W S I n "A Yi-

The spring season la so short that novel fashions seem to be more appropriate then than at any other season. After many months of dark frocks and heavy 'wraps light colors, fancy inaterials and bir.arre styles act like a tonic in one's wardrobe. They seem to give new life and spirit to the owner. Here . ara three spring fashions which are reflections of the newest fads. A light hat to wear with the sleeveless afternoon gown is thown at

the left. An unusual dress which looks like a two-piece suit is shown in the center and at the right is a sports suit of orange and white duvetyn. The hat is a youthful model with a large brim which shades the face and casts a nattering shadow. It is white straw covered with silk and embroidered in white wooL

SOCIETY

NEW STEAM UNIT ADDED TO CONNERSVILLE PLANT CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Fab. 3. A new steam unit was connected up at the Interstate Public Service company plant between 1 and 2 o'clock Saturday morning, increasing the capacity of the plant by 75 percent. The new unit is rated at 1,500 kilowatts, while former equipment included one 1,000 kilowatt generator and two 50D kilowatt generators. New water power stations will be completed and ready for service toon.

(Continued from rage four) announced. The meeting is postponed two weeks and will be held Feb. 20. The Tirzah club will meet at , the home of Mrs. Arrowsmith, 136 South Seventh street, Wednesday afternoon. Maumee council,- Degree of Pocohontas will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Red Men's hall. AH members of the degree staff are asked to be present as there will be initiation. The Board of Lady Managers of the

Home for Friendless Women will hold

its regular meeting at 2 o'clock Mon

day afternoon. On account of sickness in the home the meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Y. Miller, 123 South Ninth street. A full attendance is desired as the annual election of officers will be held. All ladies of "the Fairvlew Women's club are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Harris, 1131 Ridge street, Sunday, Feb. 4, at 12:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Richmond at the Third M. E. church on Hunt street A cafeteria supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock ia the basement of the Wrest Richmond Friends church Wednesday eveni'ng, by the Ladies Aid. The public is invited. The E. R. class of Reid Memorial church will hold a reception Monday evening at S o'clock in the parlors of the church. A full attendance is desired. The Criterion club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Groce at her home on South A street.

The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Stella

KerchevaL Current events will be, given as responses. Mrs. Mary Niewoehner will have a paper on "Mode of Education." Mrs. Bertha Thompson will have an article on "lighting the Mighty Opium Ring." The Haphazard club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John Schwenke. The Cosmopolitan club will be entertained Thursday afternoon, Feb. 8, by Mrs. Frank Peck at her home, 527 North Twenty-first slreet. The Idle Whyle club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Witte, of South Eleventh street. The Baxter P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 9, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. G. Hill will entertain the Hilltop Sewing circle Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The Alpha chapter of the Delphian society will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the lecture room at the public library.

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harriet

M

asonic

calendar

Monday, Feb. 6 Richmond Com-

mandry No. 8, K. T., stated conclave.

Tuesday, Feb. 6 Richmond Lodge

No. 196, F. and A. M., stated meeting.

Wednesday. Feb. 7 Webb Lodge

No. 24, F. and A. M., lodge of instruc

tion m the M. M. degree; 7:30.

ifcursday, Feb. 8 Wayne Council

No. 10, TL and S. M., work in the Royal and Select Masters' degrees, 7:30;

light refreshments.

Friday, Feb. 9 King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation.

Saturday, Feb. 10 Loyal Chapter

No. 49, O. E. S., will, give a Valentine party to the members and their fam

ilies. Each, person is requested to bring a penny Valentine.

NEW SUPPLY OF GAS AVAILABLE IN NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 3. Gas from the Blue Valley field, in which are several newly opened wells which were bought by the Interstate Public Service company, was turned into the gas mains of the company on Friday. Gas and lines were being tested out

Saturday, preparatory to turning the full supply into this city.

MHWiitniHiiiiiwiiiiifutmntHimimHiimiiinifniitHimmmniinwtMHHninn ! CHICKEN DINNER I 1 Sunday 50c I Henry Farwig & Son I 1031 Main St I 3 iutMniauunHmnmmtnmmnttimmimnmimtNM

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Wrigmore at her home, 301 Kinsey

street.

A market will be held Saturday, Feb

10,. at the market house by the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion. Richmond council, 2936, S. B. A., will meet in regular session Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, at 7:30 o'clock, in their hall in Colonial annex. There will be initiation of candidates and other important business to trans'act After the business session, a social

Special Values in Men's Wear are here DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

hour will be held. A special feature has been arranged for the occasion. All members are urged to be present At the meeting held last Tuesday, Jive

candidates were initiated preceding the business session and social hour. The Home Extension department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the' Y. M. C. A. Mrs. William Day will have charge of the advance lesson for February. A large attendance Is desired as arrangements are to be made for a meeting in March of the city department and the township departments. The Neighborly club will Be entertained Wednesday afternoon, Feb 7, by Mrs. Lawrence Thurman, at her home on the Henley road. The Dorcas society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George Eggemeyer on East Main street, Monday afternoon. Members are requested to come eaily for extra work. A cafeteria supper will be served Wednesday evening fiom 5 to 7 o'clock, at the Second English Lutheran church, by the Bethany Bible class.

Mrs. Alfred Sdhako has returned to Indianapolis after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Thomas, of

South Ninth street

JS(USBMIM9S

Three hundred and forty thousand golf clubs were turned out last year

by one factory at Dayton, Ohio.

Don't Forget we save you money on tires and tubes RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Cor. 11th and Main Sts.

Sale of Bath Robes Second Floor Apparel Section For Saturday Night Only Beacon Blanket Robes for women and children, satin, silk, ribbon and cord trimmed, all colors, former values to $8.50; QFC Saturday Night Only 0JO

Infants' Bath Robes, regular $2.50 values; Saturday Night Only ......

95c

Wonderful values at extremely low prices. Shop tonight between 6 to 9 O'clock.

Solid Mahoganv Rook ' i l Blocks $2.00 I mm8? wm

I ! . , .

The Standard of Comparison

Unusual Winter Comfort Buick reputation for anticipating your ideas of comfort for all weathers, performance and utility, with models of advanced design ia strikingly upheld in Buick open models. Examination shows how the thoughtful application of simple, practical methods of sealing curtain and windshield joints against wind, cold and rain has resulted in a welcome degree of winter and early spring comfort you never thought possible for an open car.

Thistlethwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES

Fletcher's Casjoria

at . ...

Casoria 2J)q

H or lick's Malted Milk at ...89, $3.19

Hand's Baby Medicines . .

29c

is

TONIGHT

Ends Our Big

JANUARY SALE of FURNITURE Come for Real Bargains

nrnniiimiimMinnmtnitmnuiinitiimtmimiMinmimimuHnrninniimiM You'll Like Our Fountain Service I PRICE'S 1 916 Main f 'iitnmiiMiiiuiiimniiitiuiHniiitHiiMMitiiiiiiHiiMMMumiiiHtnttnvnnutmtHiNi

.VISIT THE Blue Lantern Gift Shop JENKINS & CO. 726 Main St.

Page3 Talcum Powder, as

sorted odors, 12c value;

3 hour special can

5c

Ladles' fancy chemise lae

or embroidery trimmed

ribbon tops especi

ally priced at i...

49c

40-lnch Wool Plaid Suitings, the very best color combinations in new material, i hour special

One lot children's regular 25c hose in black or brown, plain or wide rib. especially priced for Saturday night

at 2 piece3 for ...-.-r

55c

S6-lnch White Outing, worth today 20c. extra special

for three hours, yard

18c

One lot children's and misses flannelette gowns, size3 S. 10. 12 and '15, regular

$1.00 to $1.50 values

Sat. night special

!.s.69c

Extra Special One Lot Men's Ties, assorted colors and styles, regular 50c and 75c Ties; Saturday night 'r '..,. 29c

Ladies' wool and silk and wool hose, assorted colors, some with clocks, regular $1.23 and $1.50 values, Saturday night CQ special at OcC

LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.

Fours

3 Pm. Roadster $86S 5 Pas. Touring 885 3 Pm. Coupe - 1 1 7S 5 Pi. Sedan - 1395 t Pas. Touring Gcdan - - 1325

Sixes

i Pat. Poadfter $1175 5 Pass. Touring 1195 5 Pass. Touring Sedan ... I'm 5 Pas. Sedan - 1985

4Pass.Conpe $1893 7 Pass. Touring. 1435 7 Pass. Sedan - 2195 Sport Roadster 1625 Sport Touring 1675

PtUxm f. o. b. Buick Tartaric; government taj$ to ix addrd. AtkabouttheG.il. A. C. PutcJuim Plan, vchich provide for Deferred Payment.

Tonight and Sunday BUICK SHOW If you have not attended - do so tonight or tomorrow. Don't fail to see the complete line of 15 models of the 1923 Buick at our , Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1923 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

8 fimi W

TIED DOWN TO WORK

Perhaps there is no more prosaic enterprise than a commercial Laundry. But when we see the hundreds of women of this town enjoying the pleasures of life, we are proud to know that we are responsible for their comfort and leisure. Don't be bound down to such household drudgery unnecessarily. If there were no Laundry to relieve you efficiently and reasonably, there might be some virtue in it. But with us ready to call for and deliver j-our things in perfect condition there is no reason for it. Phone 1951 and well call. We Do It For Less Central Steam Laundry We Call For And Deliver Phone 1931 711 South H Street

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A Definite Preference There is growing up a definite preference for Hupmobile closed cars which is peculiar to Hupmobilc alone. You will find this preference among that great majority who prefer the economy which comes with longlife, and durability of fine appearance. z Hupmobile closed cars as you have probablv noted seem to retain their original fresh beauty indefinitely. It is, of course, even more important that the Hupmobile brings to its owner those cardinal virtues of reliability and long life, that everyone demands in a car. Please telephone for a demonstration, from either your home or office. Steve Worley Garage

ill-213 N. W. 7th St.

Phone 1S78-477S