Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1921. PAGE TWELVE TWO ARE INJURED "The Chimes" Pleases Reid Charch Congregation A play entitled "The Chimes," was known. Estelle said the cax commenced to pull to the right and ha was unable to stop it. The machine crossed the interurban tracks, plunged down a nine foot embankment and landed upside down, facing back toward Richmond.

Wireless Telephone News From Everywhere Palladium Government License Call is 9ZAE, Walter Schultz, operator. DEDICATE NEW EATON COUNTRY CLUB HOME ON HISTORICAL SITE SAYS FAILURE CAUSE OF PLIGHT OF EATON FAKE BANK EXAMINER EATON. Dec. 27. George O.

WHEN AUTO ROLLS OVER EMBANKMENT given in Reid Memorial church lecture room Sunday evening, and proved with eight stations receiving mir PALLADIUM DAILY Lynn, interest in wireless in that town decided success. The lecture room rt the church was filled to capacity and the audience was very appreciative TAV Tl 1 rr In ft um. ii. increasea until the amateurs are protecting hillside, and situated in 'he-begining to consider the formation of Bates, sell-confessed fake state bankj at an times. Julian D.

Smith, who was WIRELESS PROGRAM p. m. and p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs.

examiner, was visited here Sunday in miast or local nistoncai Wjreiess class of their own. Among! a member of the cast, was called home on account of sickness, and Theodore Sedgwick took his part. Richard Lutz, another member of th.3 OHIO RIVER STATIONARY fBy Associated Prss) CINCINNATI. Dec. 27 The Ohio river was stationary at Cincinnati early today at 55.9 feet, and the weather bureau expected a recession soon.

All but two railroads the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Louisville and Nashville, had been forced to abandon th central union depot, but were operating without impairment of service from stations on higher ground. is the Eaton Country club's new home the gets are two regenerative, capable a 'clubhouse of rugged simplicity hearing continuous wave or.tele-which has just been completed andphonej James Mason is building was formally dedicated Monday. a third. The clubhouse is adjacent to the site The Lynn amateurs are reguiarly of the old Bruce mill, Eaton's and, nearjng tne telephone broadcasting cast, was also called away and William Willson assumed his part in the play. The entire cast of the play was made up of the members of the Young People's society of Reid Memorial church rt i mill Tuef friii iv 1 1 1 i Li isi mil.

Miss Mary Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adams, 153 Richmond avenue, and Charles Estelle, traveling salesman of Newcastle, narrowly escaped death when their car rolled off an embankment on the National road, west of Centerville, at o'clock Monday evening. Estelle was caught under the steering wheel of the car when it turned upside down in the ditch. Miss Adams, who managed to get part, way out of the machine after it landed, was caught in the wire fence and was unable to get away until aided by a party of passing motorists.

Only the fact that an electric flashlight had fallen out of the car within her reach, enabled Miss Adams to summon help from the passersby. She managed to wave the light until a passing motorist stopped. F. Mercurio, William Toney, Paul jail by his father, George A. Bates, of New Albany, and sister, Miss Inez Bates, of Cincinnati.

The meeting was quite pathetic. The elder Bates said his son had lost money in a business venture in Pittsburgh, and seemingly had beome desperate. This is the only way he could account for his son's present plight, he said. Bates was arrested last Wednesday-after he had attempted and failed to pass himself off as a state examiner at the Farmers' State bank in Eldorado. In an alleged written confession In the possession of Prosecutor R.

G. Sever, Bates admitted he intended to hold up and rob the bank but his plan failed. He is held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and is unable to furnish $1,000 bond. Police now incline to be ready for business again this week. Wogamon's station is at present out of commission for the same reason-that the vaccuum tube which he has ordered has not yet arrived.

Cambridge Set Finished The new set which Rowe and Mc-Guire have been working on for several weeks past has bee nalmost completed, the detector and tuner being finished, but the amplifier not yet in working order. However, the operators using only the detector have heard many telephone broadcasting stations Antacosta, D. Norfolf and a number of other eastern stations besides A "Purity League" has been formed at the University of New York, whose membership pledge themselves to refrain from kissing girls, gambling, smoking, drinking and profanity. stations, both the Westinghouse and the nearer ones, and listened to the program given by the Palladium for the air field at Fairfield, Ohio, Saturday morning. Regular Work at Winchester Winchester amateurs still persevere, having a good record of stations heard during the past week.

Ang telephones that they have heard are those HIGH SCHOOL PAPER ON SALE WEDNESDAY to the west is Ft. St. Clair, where more than a century ago Indiana and whites waged warfare that figures prominently in the history of the northwest territory. A dignified refinement of this pioneer past seems have been builded into the clubhouse. "Picturesque, 1 PIANO TUNING I at Auburn, Ossinging, N.

Chicago opera. to the belief that Bates has no crim- Leapley also reports good results. t.n!t fn rWn in Koanoke. and the Western Electric at New York, besides the regular broadcasting stations or the east and Middle West. Wise, Guithel and Clark have the only stations in Winchester.

New Station at Ridgeviile It is reported that a new receiving Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 1 iniHtHMuniutuitiHinmiui it MHHHiaHmitlllHimUIUdUIHIt with his set hearing stations as dis- hig attenipt to put across his first job. that -as Pittsburg and Chicago. Resigns as Librarian i "Miss Uorthft TnhTwlI fins rsicnprl Students of the high school and persons interested in the school may obtain a copy of the special Christmas edition of the "Register," the school paper, at the Second National bank Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 12:30 and 3:30 o'clock. The paper is an eight page edition and contains several special Christmas features of interest to the public as well as the high school students.

The paper was to have been put on sale last Friday, but on account of the closing of school, this sale Vvas postponed. Three Christmas feature stories and several special novelties are in this issue and inasmuch as the edition is just twice as large as usual, it is doubly interesting. station has just been installed at; Ridgeviile, a Westinghouse outfit being! Jones and J. Green were members of the party which helped to rescue Estelle and Miss Adams. Estelle was given first aid in Centerville, then taken to the home of Miss Adams, later he left for Newcastle.

Miss Adams sustained a number of bruises and was scalded by water from the radiator of the machine. Estelle, who was cut about the head, complained of pains in the chest. The cause of the accident is not Police Court News Invest Xmas Money in a Buick I used. A transmitting outfit will be put in later. Further information will be as librarian at the city library after nine years' service.

The resignation becomes effective the first of the coming year. Her successor has not been named. Miss Hubbell will enter the employment of a local newspaper. County Agent Visiting County Agent E. D.

Turner is at the home of his parents in Wenona, 1 CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 11107 Main Phone 1925 CARRIES CONCEALED WEAPONS Roger McParland, arraigned in police court Tuesday morning on a given next week. Improvement at Connersville Another Westinghouse has been installed by Malcolm Kingle of Conners quaint, small and convenient to serve the club's needs was the idea followed in the building's construction," was ihe comment of Harvey It. Hiestand, Katon, the architect. The old New Kngland farmhouse type of architecture has been faithfully adhered to in both the exterior and interior con-Mi uction.

First Floor Arrangement The lounge, with a large, friendly log fireplace, with inglenook. and an elevated minslrel gallery for orchestra; dining room, women's retiring kitchen and pantry occupy the first floor. French doors and windows open out, upon a broad terrace, a part of which is porch-covered and a part is open. The basement embraces the men's lounging room, locker room, with Iiowcrs adjoining, and storage space. Outside entrance is on the ground ley el.

throughout the furnishings are unique and delightfully quaint. The nmn itimmitiuiui uuium i charge of carrying concealed weapons ville, who has been using a home-made was fined $3 and costs on his plea of outfit hprritnfnrp Pnrmprcvillo qtitji I FURNISHINGS for MEN 111., to remain during the holidays. teurs report the new station of IIe wa confined in the city We Repair All Makes of Electric Irons He is expected to return to Eaton on Jan. 3. Monday Celebrated Monday was observed as the Christ Radio Corporation coming in very strong there.

Eaton Wireless Class Dennis-Gaar Co. I 11010 Main St. In the Westcott 1 Many English educators are strongly opposed to athletics for girls, claiming that it incapacitates them for motherhood. A campaign' has been started to circulate these Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434 pending payment. FINED FOR INTOXICATION Ray Ladd, arrested at 10:45 o'clock Saturday night, on a charge of intoxication, was fined $1 and costs.

Alvin mas holiday in Eaton. City and county offices, banks and the postoffice The second session of the wireless class at Eaton shows increasing enthusiasm and interest in the work, with iinHiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiinniwimi VwMwwwwwwywwwwMMwwwwvvww' closed all day. Many business houses several more "prospects" for the next Shelley, arraigned on a similar charge remained closed all day. others part meeting. Many beginners who were! also paid land costs.

Both had of the day, and business activities nterested but did not know how to, arrested at the Grand Hotel. i 'practically were suspended. funiture has a restful old-fashioned ap "break into the game" will soon be DISPOSE OF FOUR trance, some painted Chinese red ful, cfl amateurg Cod practIse ark blue and grey oak. Jhe hanging, ig engaRed weok and together iiussei uoouwin, frantv rrauiiio, Roger McFarland and Robert Burns Called by Death pre oranee hue. Two chandeliers Fluker arrested at 9:15 o'clock Satur with the discussion of wireless prin Facts Onlv the lounge are of wrought iron.

They Kys'BmjM'S day nignt were brought into court Truth Always ciples which follows, is giving the new were copied from the original in an old a np' Tuesday All had been DAVID PORT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Dec. 27. David Port, S5 years old. is dead at his home near Bentonville.

The fu- home in Salpm. Mass and were repro- telegraphy and telephony thatbrought in on suspicion. Goodwin was duced especially for the clubhouse. nahIf4 thpm 'n tn held. Fratillio, and Fluker were re- Overlooks Grounds i leased, ana iuct ariana was imaa ior in on their own sets.

The clubhouse has a commanding earrvinir eonrpaled weannns The neraJ will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 1 i 1 i i It is planned at the next session, view of the club grounds and a distant; Friday Dec 10 tn havo i short flis-auarlei nan Deen arrested Wlicn Ul-lllie numc ui i.i, ljftiiiucisuii, iiuua ui i -or, i i. li Bentonville. Rev. McCormack will of WEDNESDAY the Second Day of our cussion of the international abbrevia- 1 vvrigiu neara nem snapping an tions and to inform the class as to the rvolver ln an alley on South Fifth creei. ficiate.

A. II. Wiseman has charge of the funeral. Burial in Ebeneezer cemetery. He leaves two children and several near relatives.

GUILTY OF LARCENY Neil Ross, colored, arraigned in po- laws governing the use of wireless. Another station reported by Overh.ol-zer of Eaton which other amateurs may wish to listen for. is NOF, the old 7 I lice court on a charge of petit larc- 1 1 tr LORAINE MOORE naval air station at Antacosta. D. C.

3 ii Overholzer heard it working with air-j oing. was ships on about 600 meters wave length. "nable t0 Pa and was held 111 the Clt' i r. (jail. unable to pay and was held in the city The funeral servecs for Loraine Moore, little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan GIVEN $1 FINE Moore, were held privately at the Frank Tuiiey, colored, arrested at home of his grandparents, Mr. and a imu iuiii mr ri uiji a 1 1 1 i On Saturday morning, from 8:15 to about 9 o'clock, the Palladium tele-! f- vrv.V'vn. OU.IUO., ill.ILlUl miUAl" I IllldiU H1UUII, 1.1 UB ICI Ull- HI of Read -in- ear cation, was fined $1 and costs. day afternoon at 2 Burial TnZ Jcnt nnleech TAKEN TO FT.

WAYNE i took place in Webster cemetery. He LfLfn lTSf Sr CmTord Turner' rrested at 8 o'clock! as sick only a very few days with rislorst0 unday morning, at the request of spinal menengitis. the field. The field had been thrown Wa officials wa, taken to l-i 1 1 1 1 i rn Hiot flu- nrl i Htrerch of surrounding territory. Becker Bros Riley, local contractors, held the contract for the building.

The dedicatory festivities Monday included a reception in the afternoon and evening and cards and dancing in the evening. II. H. Hiestand, W. O.

Gross and Mrs. Walter Tyrrell, the house committee; Fred C. Filbert. Miss Gk-nna Gross and Miss Marie Thum.j the entertainment committee, arranged ill details of the dedicatory program. Holiday week will witness several so-; r-ial functions at the clubhouse.

Probabilities are the clubhouse will be closed after the holiday season and be reopened permanently next spring. The club grounds embrace 50 acres, including an artificial lake. There is fine 9-hole golf course and tennis courts. Club Formed In 1915 The Country club was formed in into and the present grounds leased for five years, with privilege of pur-chafe. The membership was 120 and Hugh R.

Gilmore was the first He served five years. The club operated under a membership fee and dues plan. In March, 1920, a company formed and the purchase option exercised. The purchase price was The company is incorporated under Ohio laws. Then followed organization of the Eaton Country club.

cuy Monday to answer to a MRS. CATHERINE MILLS GREENVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 27 Fu zoning, suuiitiiiig iui ot beating a hotel bill, amusement of the crowd, the radio op-j ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING neral services for Mrs. Catherine Mills, trTLrA tw ewcomnPr was tne only SS years old, who lived at her home during the holidays.

in Beamsville, Saturday morning, were trip Yimfrra won Irl iron hpa tI tt Ladies5 uits -yr, llZ. vwtAn tl 7 A antl C0SI 1 uesaaJ i ha ve been held Tuesday af ternoon by manv others Friday mght and sev-, morning. at 0-cIock( rom lhe Beamsville eral besides the air field listened mi FINED FOR ASSAULT tian church Saturday morning, later expressing! Lyman Ward and Reginald their appreciation. both colored, were fined $5 and costsj MRS. NANCY E.

HOUSE Ripley "Times In" teach on assault and batterv charses TOX Dec 7 Mrs Nancv It is reported that a station at White Tuesday morning. Their arrest fol- Eliabeth House, 75 vears old, wif3 Plains. Ripley county, is hearing the lowed an altercation which started at I Adam House, died Monday morning in Lot of high-grade Suits, plain or fur-trimmed, sizes from 16 to 44, regular values $50 to $75. Sale price her home here, death resulting from a complication of ailments. Her husband, two sons, Charles and Frank House, and three married daughters survive her.

It is expected funeral and burial will take place Wednesday afternoon at Lewisburg. 2S rauaaium maiKet reports ana concerts a dance Monday night. regularl-and two more stations are to I RELEASEDSON BOND be installed soon. Clifford Fulghum and Mabel Wil-Using a Crystal c0n were arrested in an apartment at The last number of the Radio Xews, the corner of Fourth and Main streets besides a description of the new sta- at 11:45 O'clocck Saturday night, on tion at "Radio Central" (Rocky Point, a statutory charge. Both were released L.

presents a means for receiving bond. Date for the trial has not continuous wave with a crystal de-jbeen set. tector that will be welcome to those with tJie club company as a holding or-s ionization. I WE SAVE YOU MONEY Officers of the Country club company are: G. E.

Rensman, president; H. H. Hawkins. secretary; John M. Gale, treasurer." Thesf officers and J.

E. Parker. Walter Tyrrell, W. O. Gross snd Fred C.

Filbert comprised the building committee for the clubhouse. The first five named are directors of tin Country club company. Walter Tyrrell president of the Country club. II. II.

Hawkins is secre who have been unable to get more than spark' before this. Hagerstown Stations Teetor has been getting splendid re- Marshal Foch. the great French army leader, with the receipt of no fewer than 50 degrees from American universities, has broken all LL.D. LADIES SUITS Lot of high-grade Suits, regular values to $45. Special sale price i suits with his Ace set which he in i stalled recently.

He has heard music ifrom WCY station at Cap May, New i i Jersey. He also reports the opera tary and G. L. Hoover is treasurer. nd strong from Chi- nffirei- Tt CilmnrP.

F. coming in good 1395 Filbert, R. A. Hiestand and C. A.

m-o tt.e Conntr cluh of i Knapp. although obtaining Thislletliwaite's fair re-has de i suits with a crystal detector, SAFE AND SANE for Coughs Colds Thii tjtup different from- all otlicrt. Quick reltef- No optt. JSc everywhere. cided to install a vacuum tube detector panel, and would now be ready for business again bt for the fact that the Cost of the new clubhouse will approximate $12,000 when fully equipped it is estimated.

IIIHIHIIlllllliniMIIIIMtlllllllllllilllltllMIIIItlilltllllllllHIIIMIllllHIIMItlMIItltllilltTf firm with whom he deals was at pres- Th- Original Cut-Rate VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores ent out of the vaccuum tubes. He hopes CHOICE OF ALL LADIES' SUITS Regular values from $29.50 to $98.50. Sale price HALF PRICE SOCIETY Our Anthracite Nut Excels MATHER BROS. CO. Stearns' Tonic at 89c (Continued from Pace Four) 11 1 TllltlHIItillllllllllllfllllltmillHIfltllllfMIHIIIIIimnilllllHIIMIIIIMIIHIIMIItfllltllim I Miles' Nervine special Ice Cream Company to Take Over Local Store I Ry Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Dec.

27. The Abel Velvet Ice Cream company, of Richmond, capitalized at $5,000 filed articles of incorporation today with of State Jackson. It will take over the property of the Retail Candy store at Richmond. Incorporators of thP mv company are C. J.

Schuh: E. J. Lecn, C. M. Estes.

all of Dayton. and C. W. Abel, of 89c "89c of the Migrant. Worker." All wenmenj of the church are extended a cordial I iiniiminiiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiitMiiiiiimiiiiiniiimi invitation to attend.

Alcohol. Hood and Radiator Covers Wine of Cardui at The niversatist Mission circle wui Skid Chains ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main 3 for IN LADIES' COATS Choice of one big lot of Ladies' Coats, regular values $25.00 to $97.50. Now One-Half Price- CHOICE OF ALL PLUSH COATS Long or short, One-Half Price. LADIES DRESSES One lot of Ladies' Dresses, including many new models in wool and silk materials, beaded embroidered models, regular values $17.50 to $75. Choice, One-Third Off.

LOT of $1.50 WASH WAISTS Choice at One-Half Price. ALL GEORGETTE, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Wool Jersey Waists and Blouses, choice One-Half Price. ALL CHILDREN'S COATS, Dresses, Middies, One-Third Off. FURS go at a discount of 33 1-3. SPECIALS in CORSETS in groups at $1.00, $2.98 and $5.00.

rUHIIHIUIIIIHIIItlllllllHIIIIIMIHItllllTlfmiUIIIIIIIIIIttnilMIIIKniUVIIIIItllllUI I be entertained by Mrs. Andrew Roser at her home, 215 North Tenth street. Wednesday afternoon. A specltt Christmas program will be presented in which the 100th anniversary of Clara Bartcn will be celebrated. The Universalists recently purchased the Barton home, at North 'Oxford, near Worcester, Mass.

Mrs. Martha Ban-will give the history of Clara Barton and the Red Cross. Mrs. William F. Eversnian will enter DEMOCRATS (Continued from Page One.) At Felt man's him by his present membership among the "best minds." The Democrats aren't going to be tain with a kid party at her home on i North Twentieth street.

Wednesday lunaamemaiiy c.iu..6n i th Toiv Twelve wreck the worlds second effort toward evening for the Jolly The Q. T. club was entertained witn January Clearance of Millinery Brown Brogue Oxfords Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Velvet Hats, values up to to close at only $1.00 Wing tip, low heel, welt sewed C2f a pretty Christmas party Monday evening by Miss Grace Simcoke at her home on South Sixth street given in honor of Miss Bernice Ingram's seventeenth birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served. The dining table, decorated in Christmas colors, was ornamented with a Christmas tree.

Among the guests were Miss Virginia Harris and Miss Yvonne Harris, of Pittsburgh, who are the houseguests of Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Edith Huff, of Logansport, the houseguest of Miss Bernice Ingram. Club members present were: Miss Bernice Ingram, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Grace Sim-coke, Miss Doris Weesner and Miss Adele Harris. Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, values up to $10.00, special for this jQ sale Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, values up to $15.00, choice for this QQ CHOICE of ALL LADIES' FALL and WINTER HATS HALF PRICE Children Hats at special sale price of Price neace, but they are going to have a lot to say all the same. Much that they say will be merited. They will ask among other things why the United States did not second the splendid idea that Lord Lee, of the British, made against the submarine.

They wil lask why America and France do not say today the same things that they said about the submarine the day after the sinking of the Lusitania. They will say that this whole episode about the Japanese homeland is exactly of a piece with what, when the same sort of thing happened to Wilson, was decried as the natural result of practicing secret diplomacy. They will impute bad faith to Lodge, and make the most of the situation in which Harding now finds himself. They will compare it, and compare it justly, with the way the Republicans cried to heaven over Wilson's failure to tell about secret treaties. The Democrats will not cause the treaty to fail but they will say that in doing so.

they are merely penalizing themselves by refusing to be as mali-c ious as the Republicans are willing fo be, in setting political advantages, above what is fundamentally right. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening' Post. Lot of Children's Velvet Hats, regular values up to $1.50 this email lot to close at only 29c G. O. Ballinger and his LEE B.

NUSBAUM COMPANY Miss Ruth Ballinger of Crawfordsvllie, are the holiday guests of Mrs. Anna C. Horn, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. M.

D. Ballinger. Ralph Ballinger, a student at the University of Chicago, is the holiday guest of his grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Horn, of Toledo, are the guests of Mrs. Anna C. Horn. Mrs. Horn entertained with a dinner in their honor Monday.

NUSBAUM BUILDING Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street.