The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 5

Sunday, November 9, 1924 THE RICHMOND ITEM, RICHMOND, INDIANA PAGE FIVE Mias been ill with tonsllltis Is improv FIREMAN INJURED CONTRACT AWARDED Vallonal Concrete comDsny. for 169.. 8 Ths 000, this being the lowest bid. The CKNTEHVILLK, Nov. 8 O.

ir.niill.r., JSUV, a. tj. Mrs. Kate Staleup and Miss Hilda Selm spent Thursday at Conners-vllle. Misj Anna Efker visited Monday with her sister, Mrs.

p. C. Selm. Mr. and Mrs.

George Fosler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fosler spent Sunday at Brookville. I imwurvtiuurj, o. K.

Dunbar Is suffering from a badlyl Count" Commissioners at thelh I sprained ankl caused by trying to I'1" awarded contracts for the iumn on flr trnnlr the -Laurel bridge! jump on a fire truck which BROOKVILLE, Nov. cn- ana acccpieu. the PUN PAGEANT AT HAGERSTOWN Jefferson Township Grange to Hold Meeting Tuesday Night called lo extinguish a fire on the home of William Dryers. MEET PLANNED Event Will be Held in Friends Church on Wednesday Evening QUEEN ESTHER GIRLS GIVEN LOVING CUP ing. Miss Kathryn and Gladys Arnelt spent Friday night with Miss Florence Wlckorsham.

Claude and Carl Deinarne attended the basketball game at Hagerstown Friday. Norman Beeson of DePauw University spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Beeson.

Mr. and Mrs. Waller II. Beeson and family entertained lelatives from Winchester Sunday. The Webster township Farmer's Federation will meet at the Friends fchurch Wednesday November 12.

Everybody is invited. A Minstrel will be given free of charge by the moat highly talented, and well known people of Webster. The Young People's Sunday school class held their meeting Friday evening at the home of their president. Miss Mary Harper. Wayne Co.

Children ml WEBSTER, Nov. 8. A hard times social was held at the Rebekahs Saturday night. Music, games and contests were the main features. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr.

and Mra. Horshel Jay, Mrs. Adelbert Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Jessup, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Lundsay, Mr, and Mrs. John Bond, Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles EATON. 0., Nov. I In a Queen Esther band conference In the M.

E. church In. Llndenwald, surburb of Hamilton, a loving- cup offered for the greatest number of any one band in attendance and also the greatest number of aggregate miles traveled In attending ths meeting, was won by the Queen Esther girls of Eaton St. Paul M. E.

church, of whfch the Rev. Vinton B. Busier pastor. It was the first time the cup -had been offered and its capture by the local girls carries the honor of the name HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 8.

The woman's Home Missionary society of the M. K. church will present a pageant, "The Challenge of the at the church Sunday night W. A. Kirby left Thursday for Lexington, to spend a few days with his mother.

Mrs. Mary Leavell spent last week et Newcastle, the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. George Peed. She Is spending a few days in the country with her daughter, Mrs. J.

L. Smith end family. LIBRARY BUYS NEW MAGAZINES CENTER VILLB, Nov. The Publiu Library board met 'Thursday night with the following members present: Mrs. T.

I. Ahl, Mrs. 8. P. Pike, Miss Kllzabeth Lashley, J-eroy Klmmel, and James Driffell.

The purchase of the following magazines was reported to be used in the school: "Musical America," "American Cookery," Gregg, "Writer," "National Geographic," "Child Life," "St. Nicholas," "Popular Mechanics," "Little Folks," "Review of Reviews," "Current History," 'Tarm Mechanics," "Breeders Gazette," "Poultry Journal," "Fashionable Dress," "Reliable Poulary Journal." The following magazines were purchased for use In the reading room at the library: "Scrlbners Magazine," "Good Housekeeping," "American Magazine," "Review of Reviews," "Colliers," "American Boy," "National Geographic," "Judge," "Field and Stream," "Sunset Magazine," "Everybody's Magazine," "Saturday Evening Post," and "Country Gentleman." The circulation of books during October was 720. and 10 new na KRothernal. Mrs. Newton Brumfleld, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hendershot, Mr. "Eaton" being engraved upon the trophy. At the end of a 20-yard period the organization having won the cup the greatest number of times will receive It ai permanent property. MARRIAGE LICENSES BROOKVILLE, Nov.

8. Raymond Van Meter of Laurel and Henrietta White of Franklin county. Theodore n. Maple and Roxie MIDDLEBORO, Nov. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held at the church Thursday with lu members present.

Clarence Pierce spent Sunday with Marvin Markley. Friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Wednesday night with an oyster supper. Quests were Mr.

and Mrs. Orlo Htan-ley and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Baynes and daughter, Lola Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattle and daughtpr, Pauline, Mr.

Rusael Clark and daughter Anna Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klrkman. Mrs. Mary A.

Jeffertes was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Anna Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferles spent Sunday In Greenville with Mr.

and Mrs. Boy Roop. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferles entertained at dinner Sunday Mr Mrs.

Charley Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hart man and daughters, Pauline, Florence Jean and Janeva. Fletcher's iVandersdayy, both of Andersonville.

UNIFORM DISPLAY OF FLAGS EATON PLAN Raleigh h. Qutapfel of Dearborn and Bertha H. Hilda Brand of Franklin county. Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute fof Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson, Mr.

and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris, Miss Helen I. Hunt, Miss Martha Alice Feasel, Miss Emma Culbertson, Miss Janet Wllodlne Jay, Bruce Jay Perry, Miss Lydla Culbertson, Miss 'Irene Hunt, Thomas Culbertson, Horace H. Hunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Miss Laura Thompson, Harry Hunt, Harry Thompson, (Harold H. Hunt, and Warren Thompson, Guy Smith and Clarence Chamness. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hunt and family spent Sunday at Winchester. Mrs. Kills Brumfleld, Miss Lizzie Milgrum of Centervllle and Mrs. Cora Steddom of Rlohmond spent the week end with Miss Lizzie Tlngrler. Miss Florence Wlckersham who Mrs.

Elizabeth Johnson will be hostess to the missionary society of the Christian churcJl, at her home on West Main street, Tuesday afternoon, November 11. Mrs. N. E. Long want to Newcastle Wednesday to spend a few days with her niece, Mrs.

Charles M. Hayes and husband. Miss Ctolden RoploglB and Mr. William Parsons were hostesses Tuesday afternoon to the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. K.

church, at the home of Mrs. Parsons on Plum street. Seventeen members and four guests were present. Ths Jefferson township grange will hold a called meeting Tuesday evening, November 11, at Orange hall, east of town. On that evening first and second delgrens will be conferred upon candidates.

There will also be other business. cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it REALTY TRANSFERS BROOKVILLE, Nov. 8.

Amos Lowe and wife to trustees of United Brethren Church of Roek-dale, a fraction of an acre In Whitewater township. Charles F. Lonsberry and wife to Martha Smith lots IS, 16, 17, Smols-ters plat, Brookville. BATON'. O.

Nov. 8. Through efforts of the Amorlcan Legion post, there is to be a more uniform display of the American colors on occasions demanding- decorations. The tost has purchased m. large number of liberal -sized flags and staffs and these are being sold to merchants for display In front of their business ptaces on appropriate occasions.

At the edge of the sidewalks holes are being drilled to receive the flags and staffs. The post will take rare of the flags and place them and remove them. trons enrolled. BROOKVILLE SOCIETY EATON SOCIETY With Many Bargains for You! HM3 BATON. Nov.

Of the Unity club were entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Charles Gllck and Mrs. Leonard Deem. Miss Mavrle Armstrong and Miss Helen Davis were hostesse Tuesday evening to the Pel Iota XI sorority, at the home of Mlse Armstrong. Mrs.

Ada. Hollan. Hickman, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee W. Sehlenker.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Belts (Miss Stella Setdenman, Louisville. have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up a residence In the Amos Young home, Fast Main street. Miss Emma Ressler returned Thursday to her home In Chicago, after a visit to relatives In Eaton.

Miss Ressler was accompanied home by Mrs. Anna Kline, who will be her guest several weeks. Mrs. Walter Shannon has returned home from, a visit to friends In Columbus. Mrs.

Anna White Is home from a visit to relatives In Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cokefalr are leaTlnsr within the next few days for St.

Petersburg. Fla, to pass the winter months. They have passed the last fe-w winters in the southland. Mrs. John Mullen has returned to her home in Cincinnati, after a visit herelnthe home of her brother, Chris Walr.

Mlsi Mary Cottlngham, student In Miami university, has been selected for a place In the university orchestra. J. A. Conger, Gtoldticld, Ia Is visiting relatives In Eaton anfl vicinity, while enroute to Melbourne, for the winter. Mr.

and Mrs, E. C. Newby are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Clay Newby, of Plover, "Wisconsin.

BROOKVILLE, Nov. 8. The Bridge club was entertained by Mrs Kirby C. Meyers at her home on North Main street. Thursday evening.

The evening was spent In playing bridge. Refreshments were serr ved. Thoee presont were Mrs. Fred Becker, Mrs. Frank Masters, Mrs, E.

Rltter, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs William J. Zaeharias, Miss Katbryn Winscott, Mrs. William Wlnans, and Mrs. Kirby C.

Meyera. A birthday party was held Sun-dav afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Selm east of Brookville, In honor of their daughter Mies Marie. The rooms were decorated In Hallowe'en colors. Game, dancing and contests were enjoyed by all. The prize winners were Misses Florence Kirsr.hbaum, Helen Wagner and Mary Tiurkhart. Refreshments were served.

Those present were: Misses Mary Selm, Florence Klrsohbaum, Edna Ruth Tottenbern, Grace Scherer. Helen Wagner, Oeraldine Geis, Cath-ryn Burkhart, Mary Burkhart. Caletta Harnlshfeger. Martha Schuck. Hllds and Anna Selm.

Mrs. John Scherer and Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Selm. There were 22 members of the Daughters of Pocahontas, of Brookville council attended the lodge meeting at Whltcomb, Thursday evening after the meeting a fine luncheon was served. Mrs. Alpha Leonrd entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening at her home on Main street to a BOO party. The evening was spent In playing BOO.

Refreshments were served: Mrs. R. L. Hnnna. Mrs.

Bert Mrs. August Balther, Mrs, Frank Burns. Miss Edith Runz, Mrs W. D. Moore, Mrs.

Anna Grist, Mrs, Updike and Mrs. Alpha Leonard. Mrs. William Geis spent Friday the guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

John Spaeth at SAY 44 BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! This Sale Offers an Opportunity to Every Wage Earner in Richmond and Vicinity to Buy Home Furnishings at Way Down Low Prices on Small Easy Payments ONE DOLLAR Cash is all You Need. Remember Our Easy Terms are Just Like Banking. A Little at a Time and You Soon Have a Credit Coming to You That is Worth While And You May Use the Goods While Paying for Them No Matter Where You Live We Invite You to Open an Account. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Da-Bed with Pad Red Cedar Chests $9.85 Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism S19.85 50e Week Mahogany finish steel frame, fan-cy cretonne pad with flounce. TO S65.00 $1.00 Down-Easy Terms Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions.

ARMISTICE SUNDAY WILL BE OBSERVED Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alio bottles of 24 and 100 T)rn ovists. Porcelain Top Table Sanitex Floor Covering no Aiplrln is (h trade mirk of Er Uanafactnre of Moaneetlctcldeiter of SttlcrUcseia Complete Metal Bed Outfit Your choice of 3 different styles and finishes of metal full size beds; all steel fabric built sprincr, $6.75 White enamel frame with drawer, porcelain top measures 25x40 inches. 79c v82: Choice of many pretty patterns; sanitary and easy to keep clean. ORBBNrVnE, Nov, 8. Armistice Sunday will be recognized in the popular four o'clocV Vesper Sen-ice In the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. Charles Plymate will speak on "The Way to World Many of the leading denominations have definitely gone on record as determined to help create peace will, the Christian sentiment against war. $29.85 and combination 45 lb. mattress with roll edge and art ticking A TREAT FOR'SUPPER! NICE, FRESH OYSTERS Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Klesert and Mr. anil Mrs. Hurry Glvln of Liberty spent Sundnv afternoon at Brookville, Ind. A birthday party was held Sunday sftnrnoon, October 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. Selm. east of Brookville in honor of their daughter. Mies Mary.

The rooms were decorated In Hallowe'en colors. Games, dancing and contests were enjoyed bv oil. The prize winners were, Misses Florenoe Klrsehbsum, Helen Wagner and Mary Refreshments were served to: Misses Mary Belm, Florenco Klrsch-baum, Edna Tettenborn, Grace Scher-er, Helen Wagner, Geraldlne Gels, Cathryn Burkhnn. Mary Burkhare, Caletta Harnlshfegcr, Martha Schuck, Hilda and Anna Selm, Mrs. John Sherer and Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Selm. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bonwell and daughter Mary and granddaughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Scherer and daughter Grace.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reesert and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glvln of Liberty spent Sunday at Brookville.

Mrs. Ida Jones nnd daughter Clara. All Styles Lamps Big Chifforobe ON EASY TERMS Table Lamp We have just received shipment Choice N. Y. Counts and Standards.

ASKS DIVORCE Nov. 8. Alta Miller, Sweltzer street, filed a suit In the common pleas court in which she asks for a divorce from John Miller, whom she married In Greenville, November 4, 1913. LODGE TO MEET CENTER.VILLE, Nov. 8.

Members of Evelyn Rebekah lodge are urged he present next meeting', November 11 for practice on the team. Phone 1188 Special Tabourette 29c Solid oak; fumed finish, stands 16 Inches high, 9 Inches wide. Very useful for flower pots, etc. Cash and Carry No Phone or C. O.

D. Ordera Imitation Oak $19.85 50c Week Has five drawers; hat box and larg compartment for hanging clothes. S6.75 Bridge Lamp S13.85 Floor Lamp $17.85 1 3 Prepare for Winter-Take no Chances-Buy Buck's We Are Exclusive Richmond Agents brThese Famous Stoves and Ranges iillP, IIP Ha'pvlfl'pj I lis The Time to Choose Gifts A THIS beginning of the Gift Season, our store is lad-en with treasures and is a real delight to visit not only if contemplating a purchase but to see the lovely, the curious and the beautiful wares gathered from America and distant lands. While we have a great deal that is exclusive, we are not necessarily an exclusive store and because we offer precious and rare findings, we are not necessarily an expensive store. We have hundreds of small gifts for daily use that are very inexpensive.

Our Blue Lantern Gift Shop offers a thousand unusual and exclusive gifts at prices ranging from 50c to $50. By deciding upon your Christmas gifts early you benefit by this vast host of unusual things. A store of worthy merchandise and reasonable prices. Bucks Hot Blast Heater, 44 inches high; cone shaped cllnkerless grate; has Buck's famous patented hot blast ring. It burns any fuel and burns (POO ETfi Combination Wood Coal Heater has full mica feed door, neatly trimmed in nickel; whole top wings back to feed in wood.

Hat excellent hot blast feature. CMf CA Special at iMO.OU 75c Week it clean 50c Week Laroa Oak hi in. high; 13 Inch fire bowl, large ash pan, neatly trimmed in nickel. $37.50 Grey Oak Heater 53 in. 16 in.

fire pot, nickel swing top. nickel flJOQ ring and foot rest 0. Oak Heater 44 inches high, 134 in. fire pot; cast iron base nd top. Heary gg steel body FREE BUY YOUR GIFTS ON SYSTEMATIC PAYMENTS HERE Enjoy the sense of buying well and paying easily.

No need to draw upon your savings when you can easily pay for them out of your income. OR MORE Allowed for your old Stove or Range in trade on a new Stove as part payment. Up to 3 joints pipe; c'Jiow and flange and setting up stove free. Gaa connections also made. Your old worn out furniture we make a liberal allowance when you select your new goods.

Save this difference by using this privilege. We do not buy used furniture, it is only taken in trade for new goods. We Extend a Cordial Invitation to Come in and Look at Our Line Now Co, NORTHWEST CORNER TENTH AND MAIN 726 Main Street "At the Sign of the Blue Lantern" JLJL.