Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 243, 29 August 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAf , AUG. 29, 1916

MOORE OUTLINES DUBLIN'S VERSION OF SCHOOL CASE

"The general opinion prevalent that there la a spirit of antagonism on the part of Dublin towards Cambridge City because of the agitation on the part of Cambridge City and vicinity tt a centralized school to be located In that town Is wrong," writes O. E. Moore, In a communication on1 behalf of the Dublin school board. "If that town wishes a Joint school with Jackson township we say 'amen,' so long as she confines the jurisdiction of that school to her natural territory, but when she proposes to Invade the territory belonging to Dublin and force the people of that locality who live within the shadow of one of the best commissioned high schools of the county, a needless journey of five to eight miles daily, the spirit of self-defense Is naturally aroused. Dublin people believe that their children are entitled to a 'convenient' education just as much as those of her neighboring town. Proud of School System. "Dublin is proud of her school, and her past record as an educational center justifies this pride. The people of this town will be In the fight to the end. "The historic town In the western part of the county Is peculiarly situated as regards to territory from which may be drawn for school purposes. Resting on the west edge of

the county, her natural field or scnooi support Is limited by Imaginary county lines. To north, to south and to west the nearest school is five miles but becouse of her position geographically this intervening ' territory lies In foreign school corporations. Around Dublin in Dudley township, Henry county; and In Posey township, Fayette county, live many people. These people transact their business in Dublin, they belong to, support, and attend its churches; with the exception of their home life, they are a part of the town. They naturally belong to the town In all respects. Lose Voice In Control. "By the recent actions of the township trustees, they are forced to give up or pay private tuition to attend their 'natural schools. In transferring or paying private tuition they have no voice in the government of the school. Under the proposed school district they would all have equal vote. "In Jackson township the situation is much the same,' and yet the financial Interest of the township enters into it Those people living adjacent to Dublin are perfectly satisfied with their school facilities. Heretofore they have had the choice of transfer to either Dublin or Cambridge City. They transferred to Dublin because. of Its proximity and because they preferred the school. If the proposed centralized school were erected at Cambridge City and Dublin should lose its school according to schedule, these people would be forced against their wishes to send their children to Cambridge City, thereby greatly increasing the distance to school besides adding materially to their taxes to help pay for the new building. "They have accordingly petitioned Dr. Ehle, trustee, to join in with the proposed school district, thereby permanently assigning them to the Dublin school and relieving that part of Jackson township, included in this district, from paying towards the operation and establishing the Joint school Bt Cambridge City, should one be erected."

OHIO PUBLISHERS MEET FOR OUTING AT WEST MILTON

NEW MADISON. O., Aug. 29 J. P. Ranks and wife and son. Clifford, D.

W. Threewita and wife and George

Noggle and wife, the latter from Ricnmnnd. drove to Arcanum Sunday and

npent the day with C. A. Shelly and wife Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frantz and

three daughters, Gretchen, Grace and F.llzabfith. and son. Ronald, of De-

Graff. Ohio, were over-Sunday visit

ors here with Mrs. Frantz s Drotner. V. F. Snvder and family.. . .Wm. Ward

and family drove to Germantown, Sat

urday morning and returned Sunday evening:, having visited among friends

and relatives near there O. G. Murray and family were at Overlook Park

near West Milton, Sunday In attendance at the outing of the Miami Vallcv Press Association. The affair was

arranged for publishers, their help and

their famines ana was attended by more than a hundred members of the craft.

PAXSON WILL PITCH HORSESHOES AT FAIR

.' WEST ALEXANDRIA, Ohio, Aug. 29 The farmers' picnic at , Hoop's Grove north of Dadsville last Thursday was well attended. N. M. Paxson was the champion horse shoe pitcher and won the free trip to the state contest during the state fair. Mrs. Kate Gale is spending a month at her fresh air farm. A barn belonging to W. S. Vickers, near Gratis, was burned by lightning Saturday afternoon. Considerable hay, grain and other valuable property was burned.

cetera

BOSTON IS STRONG FOR MOOSE LODGE

Employes of the C. & 0. and the hall club at Boston are warm In their praise of the Wayne Lodge of Moose, which co-operated to make Sunday's

program at Boston a huge success in

every way. In a letter to the Palladium this morning, he C. & O. club of Boston expresses thanks and appreciation for the aid of the Moose degree

team and band. According to the communication Boston is strong for the Moose and any stray member of the herd will be given a glad hand at any time he finds himself near the Boston sector.

SERVES IN POST OFFICE NEW PARIS, Ohno, Aug. 29. Miss Kaye E. Marshall Is acting as assistant to the postmaster, in the absence of Charles H. Marshall, post master, her uncle. Postmaster Marshall has been granted a sixty-day leave of absence during which time he is receiving treatments for throat trouble at Saranac Lake. New York. His majny friends wish him a speedy recovery.

The bubbles in a teacup follow the spoon because it attracts them just as a magnet attracts steel.

Russia maintains at Moscow an experiment station for the study of flax pultivatlon and manufacture.

m

Prof, and Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, Miss Dorothy Heironimus and Mr. Paul Heironimus of the National Road, west, are leaving this week for New

Castle where they will be guests at the wedding of Miss Olive Davis and Mr. Harold Hoy of Montpelier, Indiana.

The wedding will be solemnized Thurs

day evening at the home of the bride's

parents. Miss Davis is a niece of Mr.

and Mrs. Heironimus. She was at

one time a student at Earlham college. She has many friends who will be glad to wish her happiness. . Mrs. Forest Murray of Cambridge

City is the guest of Mrs. Ira Swisher

at her apartments in the Keystone. Mrs. Elmer Johnson has returned from a visit with relatives at Camden, Ohio.

Miss Mary and Miss Lucile Carney

went to Terre Haute yesterday where they will spend several days. Later they expect to visit friends in South Bend.

OLDAKER LEAVES CAMBRIDGE POST

CAMBRIDGE CITY Jnd., Aug.; 29. Prof. E. E. Oldaker, who for the last five years has been the superintendent of the Cambridge City school, has accepted the position of principal of the high school at Hlnton, West Virginia, and will leave at the close of the week for that city..... Mr. and Mrs. George , Stombaugh had for. their guests at the close of the week, the former's sisters, Mrs. Harriet Stofer of New Lisbon and Mrs. Mary Funk of Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Adam BortEfJeld were among the number of those from this . place, who attended the fair at Connersville Friday Mrs. Sarah Stevens is critically 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kerlln. Parents of Baby Boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeese Kellam Sunday, a son Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman were the guests Sunday of friends at Hartford City Several automobiles from this place, filled with enthusiastic Democrats, joined the Adair procession, which traversed the county on Monday Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Canaday of New Castle, vicited friends here Sunday.

TAKE MOTORCYCLE LATE IN AFTERNOON

Mrs. Ira Murray has returned from Camden, Ohio, where she visited for a week with friends. Mrs. George Sudhoff of IndianapoH is the guest of relatives and friends In this city. Miss Florence Porter went to Hagerstown where she will teach In the schools, opening September 4. Mr. B. C. Emerson of Rochester, New York, a former resident and who has been visiting friends here for several days, left today for Rochester. All members of the Country club are invited to attend the dancing party which will be given Thursday eveing by the August social committee. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The Trifolium Literary society will hold its first meeting of the year Monday evening, September 25, at' the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger.

In Germany there has been invented a fire-proof celluloid, chiefly for use in automobile windows and windshields.

If I Had Eczema I'd nirn ply wash it away with that nothing liquid, D.D.D. Prescription. The first drops Instantly stop that awful itcb. We cannot absolutely guaranty a cure very time but we do say this. It the first V)ttle does not relieve you, it will not cost a cent. Try D.D.D. Soap too. It Will p your skin bealtbj. Thistlethwaite's drugs.

BOOKS EXAMINED BY STATE INSPECTOR

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Aug. 29. Two State Inspectors of Building and Loan companies spent Saturday and Monday here inspecting the New Paris Building and Loan Company's affairs and found the books of Secretary B. S. Davis in splendid shape, and congratulated the community on the possession of such a valuable company, as well as the excellent care shown In conducting its business. Pennsylvania silk factories employ 38,000 hands.

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Aug. 29. Frank Colvin was the victim of a scare Saturday afternoon,; when a bold thief entered his garage and rode away oh his motorcycle, first informing Colvin he wished to look it over with the prospect of buying. " Colvin's wife was seated in the house when the machine left and when she noted the strange rider, waited a short time for it's return and then notified her husband, who works uptown. A hot chase followed, the telephone being used to head off the culprit, and when Colvin and Bud Reid, on another motorcycle reacher Eldorado, the marshal of that town had machine and thief In custody. The horn on the machine was damaged, and several parts were damaged about the motorcycle, but Colvin refused to prosecute the boy, who was F. Knapp of near Eldorado. Knapp and his brother were on the machine when it was captured.

40,000 IS TOLL OF WEEK'S BATTLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Forty thousand Anglo-French soldiers were killed in one veek's fighting on the Somme front said James M. Beck, former assistant attorney general of the United States who arrived today from England on the liner New York. Mr. Beck said the losses on both sides have been enormous.

Sixty miles of thread woven from the fiber of a species of Italian nettle weights only two and a half pounds

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

EXPECT LONDON NOTE IN REPLY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Great Britain's reply to the boycott protest, and the Anglo-French answer to the interference with, the mails protests of this government, probably ,will reach Washington this week. In both instances replies will be unfavorable.

Animals are covered with fur, hair and feathers because those substances prevent the heat of, the body from escaping.

A BILLION BED BUGS BITE THE DUST That's the record to date of the victims of P. D. Q. If you doubt it count 'em. P. D. Q., (Pesky Devils' Quietus,) is a chemical compound you can get at your druggists. You mix is as directed and then you declare war on bedbugs, roaches, fleas, chicken lice and ants. If you want a test get a large dog very full of fleas and sprinkle him. My, how the fleas will flop! Or try it on the bed bug colony you have tried so hard to get rid of. They will turn up their toes like they'd been

hit by a 42-centimetre gun. And mind

you P. D. Q. kills to the final genera

tion. It swats the eggs just as hard as the live ones. Thev can't hatch

out once they've tasted P. D. Q.

Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre

Will Bo at IFeltman s Shoe Store

Ladies

Choice of $4, $5 and $6 Pumps and Strap effects, including grey, white and champagne Novelty Pumps

TT7eltma,tio (hoc (toro

II THE CURME-FELTMAN AlFIVE tv ll JLi SHOE COMPANY. STORES

724 MAIN

STREET

Unbeatable Exterminator

ox Mianice ana duqi

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, The Od RettJm That Hmrcr ftffa - Se.25c.Af DruQaistS Tim MCOCNlZeb STAflPAfrP-AVp 3ufc?ITUTTT

Lucky Wednesday Specials

Beautiful Taffeta

ASlcirls

vaiue $iu

Roman Stripes, Solid Black and Fancy Stripe Taffeta Skirts; all sizes.

Fine Taffeta

Waists Value $2.98

LOO All colors. Here are most surprising, timely bargains

Jn Children's Qq Dainty Wash Qq ttSz3hYresses Waists S3T Worth $1.50 Worth $1.50 Our Fall Models Have Come! Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Etc. LOOK THEM OVER

TdDKriKBIfflir Tib (0)iriFDirril (Dini3ir(t (Do. - Presenting "Tttue Arms and thus Man" With Interpolations of Music from "The Chocolate Soldier" CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mr. Claude H. Ogden, Tenor Bummerly Mrs. Stella Sebastian Ogden, Soprano Nadina Popoff Miss Vera Ross Coburn, Contralto . Masha Mr. Harry A. Leiter, Bass ........... Masakoff Alexis Mr. Harrison W. Burch Accompanist Prelude at 7:00 O'clock by Runge's Orchestra WednesdayRepublican Day . Noted Kentucky Orator and Other Able Speakers Will Discuss the Issues from the Republican Standpoint. 2:00 P. M.--First Appearance of the Suwanee River Male Quartet (Jubilee)

TIRES FOR MJE

3 C

Factory

econds'

We were able to secure only a few in the following sizes. . If you need a spare tire, now is the time to get it at the following prices while the supply lasts :

PLAIN TREAD NON SKID Quantity Size Price Quantity Size Price 3 30x3 $ 6.40 7 30x3 $ 7.40 7 30x3 8.40 8 30x3 9.40 3 32x31 9.90 2 32x3 H-10 3 33x4 " 13.60 5 33x4 14.40 4 34x4 14.20 6 34x4 14.90 2 37x4lg 19.50 2 36x4V2 19.80

The above tires are selected "seconds" direct from Factory and if they are really "seconds" we have been unable to discover the reason why. j

NOTICE During this sale, commencing Wednesday, not more than two tires will be sold to a customer.

Accessory Specials for this Week

Indiana Searchlight A powerful lamp with 6-inch front, 21 c. p. bulb, switch and connecting cord; can be attached to any windshield and swivels in any direction. Can also be operated off Ford magneto. Invaluable when meeting cars with glaring headlights by . throwing the

light to side of road, locating the danger line; our price is special

for this week

$350

A GOOD LOUD BLAST Hand Horn

Just a few left, while they last, only $1.60

oimp

A. Good, Reliable 2 Cylinder

ire

Especially made to meet

the requirement of cars equipped with tires from 3 to 4 inches. This Week Only Special $ 85

DOUBLE WING HEAVY FABRIC InsidePatch

C3

Any Size. 3-in...25c 4-in...35c 312 in. 30c 4Vs in. 40c

A Good Place to Buy Accessories

n 5 s. nth st.

THE MOTOR SSm

3 Richmond