Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 316, 20 October 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. J40, lyi'J.

PREBLE TOBACCO GROWERS TO FIX PRICE FOR CROP

Agreement Reached on Selling Price of 1919 Crop by Washington Township Men. EATOX. 0.. Oct. 20. Officers of the Washington township branch of the Preble County Tobacco Growers' association announce that the members have entered an agreement to sell their tobacco at 22 fc cents and 20 cents, if these prices can be obtained from buyers. The 22 H cents is for Spanish and the 20 cents is for seed leaf, inferior grades of each to be pro rated. The offerings are in 500 or 1,000 pound lots, or more, to suit the buyers. Sales will be made at these figures regardless of any advance in price that might come between selling and delivery dates. If sold, the tobacco will be handled through a selling committee, of which E. J. Ashman, of Eaton, is chairman. Buyers are being advised of the action of the growers to sell. Arrangements for handling the 1910 crop and figures on acreage and yield are among important matters to come before a meeting of the branch in Eaton next Thursday evening. Sues for Divorce. Elizabeth Robinson is suing H. C. Robinson in common pleas court for divorce, alimony and custody of their minor son. Robinson is owner of the local flour mills. In asking for alimony, his wife claims his property is worth $20,000. The couple married in June. 1904, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Assault Case Tuesday. Trial of the assault and battery case against Glen Ridenour is set for Tuesday in common pleas court. Ridenour was indicted by the grand jury early in October. He pleaded not guilty to the Indictment when arraigned.

FLAPPER CAN HAVE FRENCH FROCK, TOO

RUMANIAN RULER AIDS RED CROSS

FEED PEA

ANTRY

(By Associated Tress) CIP.IU, Rumania, Oct. 20 The picture of a king, with a linen duster covering his uniform, ladling out soup and sugar to his hungry people is one that will live long in the memories of the girls on duty at the American Red Cross supply depot hero. It was a busy afternoon, for the crowd of peasants seeking food vas unusually large and the small number of American girls were hard put to it to keep the line moving. The heat was intense and the little group of workers who had been on their feet for hourse seemed about to collapse when suddenly from the doorway came a man's voice saying: "I am ready for work, girls. What can you give me to do?" Fent over a barrel of cocoa, Miss Ruby M. Applebee, of Minneapolis, straightened up to see from whom had come this offer of much needed aid and beheld before her King Ferdinana of Rumania, who by this time had advanced into the room.

Kings meant little then when hungry people were to be fed, so Miss Applebee suggested that the king first try his hand at the salmon and jam. But the king as a distributing agent for the American Red Cross almost wrecked the proceedings, for his subjects could ne t quite grasp the idea ,f their king standing behind a counter and passing out canned goods. Seeing the confusion that resulted, the king suggested to an aide that the peasants dispense with all formalities, but it is certain that for ages to come pome empty can that once contained an American food product will occupy the place of honor in many a Rumanian household. 'Why shouldn't he work," said one American girl that evening, "when his wife. Queen Marie, is the hardest worker the American Red Cross has here la Rumania?"

1 formerly obtained only by applying to ,

the collector of internal revenue at Indianapolis, but now they may be obI tained at the office here by persons i not already on the mailing list at the j Indianapolis office. Applicants for federal license as

pawn broker, stock broker, manufac-! ! turer or retailer of oleomargarine, pro- j ! prietors of theatres, circuses, shooting ' i galleries, pool, bowling alleys, etc., j manufacturers of cigars and tobacco, ' and operators of automobiles for hire, i

are requested to use Form No. 11. or! Form 732 for their applications, These . may also be obtained at the office

here, and properly filled out, free of charge

MUTINOUS CREW FREED.

(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, 'Oct. 20. The sur

vivors of the crew of the British schooner Onato, who were charged with mutiny, were exonerated by the i British consul, after an inquiry.

nmiiw-cj

mi A THEORY . It's a fact that the use of alcohol even in moderate doses as taken in tonics is often habit-forming in effect.

'It

UL:

The debutante and the matron are not the only ones who can enjoy imported French frocks this year. Thj flapper can also have her Paris designed Trrrk. Here is one. It mny be made of serge, for every-day use, and satin for afternoon wear.

Logan, Federal Revenue Collector, Takes Giilce; Makes Tax Announcements

Beginning October 22. Deputy Collector A. N". Logan, will be in his office, Room 2, Palladium building, from 10 to 3 each day. until the c!oe of October. He will serve persons having monthly reports of federal rev.-nue u make. These hours allow him to visit and serve other towns of Wayne county. Each of the special taxes, whether newly imposed or revised last Fi bruary, is reported on certain forms provided by the government. The following are the main ones, with form numbers for monthly report.-.: Ice cream and soda water tax, Form No. 72J; Traiii-portation, Form No. 727; Dealer's excise, Form No. 72S-b; Tax on admissions ;md duts. Form No.

25; Manufacturer's excise, Form No.

S; Insurance, Form No. To ij ; Jew

elry, Form No. 72S-a; Sculpture, paintings, statuary, etc., Form No. 72S-a. Quotations from the law and detailed instructions as to making reports, are found on each form. These were

an easily assimilated tonicnutrient supplies the body with those elements that contribute to

strength. Free from alcohol or any other harmful element, Scott's builds strength

by nourishment. &cutlOcSowa..looia&e'il,N.J. 19-U

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES September Term. 1919 L. P. Meredith, Pal. Clerk, $303.00; J. M. Coe Pts- Co., $5.50; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co. $."j5.65; Richmond Home Tel. Co.,

i Off. Kxp , $2! 65; V.. II. Brooks. Aud. I Sal., $:;;5 00; YV. H. Brooks, Aud. Off. i Exp., $11.21; Rich. Typewriter Exc, 'Off. Exp.. $1.5; TVm. 11 Duning. C. ill. Off. Exp.. '5: E. J. Weidner, Sal. land Off. Hxp.,;C'. Treas.. $506.67; HarI rv T. Fisher, ;U. Recorder, $ltG.6C; C. i V. fair. s'ii!. Sheriff, and Exp., $435.52;

'Treas. Home 1- riendh -ss Exp.. $2;:!.43 ; .

Eliza!-" th I'andKr. Trustee. Exp. ill. OU

!'. O. Williams, Sal. Co. Sipt. Schools.1 i $100.70; Hazel Cruse, Deputy Co. Supt. ' I S'.-hools. $:JO.'0; Wni. Matthews Co.. As- t sesfur Off. Exp, $9.08; S. Edgar Bond: 'per diem Coroner, $18.20; Addie M. 1 ! Parsons, . Clerk B. of Review. $15.00;' I Jones Hardware Co. C. 11., Jail, P. P. j : & Tub. Hosrv. Exp.. S 2 tV 6 S : Wm. II.' TruMer. C. II. Etnp. $70.00; C. C. Durkel r I f Enip . $115.00; Eindlev Swain, C. . If. Enip. $50.'': J. H. Russell, C. H. ' S;ip . S'i.O'i; Seanry Hardware Co., C. H. Sap.. 55.00; Royal Typewriter Co.'

'.ip

I DAD! YOUR HAIR ! IS FALLING FAST

Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI Cincinnati pchools will observe Roosevelt day October 27 with appropriate exercises and will solicit subscriptions for the Roosevelt fund. The goal for Hamilton county is $u2,000.

riQL'A John Bayman. employed by the American S'rawboard company, fell El fed while repairing a

pecond story window, fractured hip.

and suffered a

XENIA Parents of pupils in the old Lincoln school on East Main street which houses a fart of the primary grades of colored children, have charged that the school is unsafe for occupancy and have voted to have the children removed until a safe place is provided for them. State building inspectors will inspect the building. CLEVELAND At the closing session here of the Woman's Federated clubs of Ohio it was decided to hold the 19-0 meeting in Columbus. O. Mrs. William F. Sharp was elected president. HAMILTON The first family dinner of the Hamilton lodge of Elks given Thursday evening at the Elks' home here, was a dt-cided success. John H. Patterson of Dayton and Gordon A. Rentschler of this city gave talks following the dinner.

0; G-o. H. Xolte, C. H.

$10, 00; Emma Hurst. C. II. Laun-

dry. $2.".); Municipal Elect. Lisht Co., j 1 '. II ii Jail Sup-, $34.20; Richmond I.t , Ht. & Pr. Co., C. it. Sup. $10.32; W. II. Puning-. H. for F. R..-p., $1.00; j Chas. A. Tantfeman. Jail R"P., $2.55: : Hannnh T. Krmvn. Matron II. for F. ! Jail. $;. j0O; C'ias. E. Moriran. J. Ernp . I ST.""). 'iO, Man- L. Johnson. 11. for F. Jail E:np., $25 00; Northwestern Mfgr. Co., I ' 11. for F. & Jail Sup.. $H.51; Treas. i . Honm for Friendless Jail. Sup., $9.63: j Hoo&ier Mercantile Co., P. F. & Jail ( Sup., $35 45; American Trust & Sav- t intra. P. F. Rep., $22.68; P. F. Employes! S256.S0; F. B. Petro. P. 1-'. Emp. $13.33;' Farmers Co-operative 'o., P. F. Sup.. $339.30; Centerville Municipal Elect. "o. $4 John r. Nixon, P. F. Sup., I 1HM; Crystal Ice Pel. Co. P. F. Sup. i SvO.fiO, A. G. Luken Co.. $10.71; Rich., E'.evt. -.-., P. F. Sip. $0.44; Pure Ice' 'r,.-'in : , P. F. S'!p. $11.70; P C. C. & i St. L 1 ; I; . P. F. Sup. $0 00; Kinsran & , -o., P. F. Sup. $.37 00; Indian P.eflninp Cno., I'. F. Sun, $34.7; Indianapolis! Asylum for Colored Children. $143. 50; j Mamie Hell, car" orphans. $24.34; .T. C. i Starr. Enunierat ion Voters, $30.00; ' p..hl5.ivt.r. Pov.-nir.s .c Co., Ruriil Sol-: ier. $7.3 0: .Ionian. M-Vanu. Hunt .'i 1 tv.-rm.in, Puri.il Evp. Soldier, 5" Of); P-trn & Son. Burial Exp. Soldier $75 00;. p. .1,1 n;..v.---. Powninsr Co . Burial Evp. S.ldier. $75.00; TV. A. TVelf-r. R'lrial Exp. Soldier. $75i0; Palladium Ptsr. i Co.. Legal Print. $4. SO; 11 H. H -rton, Bridge Encr. SIS'"'. 50; T r.i arerssfown Atrri. Fair, $.3ennt); J. 1 1. Simps.. n. Tub. Hosp. Ron. $90.00; Paul flmrfin, X-.--.v- -Rl-ler.. Tub. Hosp. Farm. $7.n0; TT"m. , Simpson. New El'lsr. Tub. Hosp. Firm, S"2.00; Joel II Moorman. Tub. Hosp. . Pep, $303.17: Tiarer Coal Sup. Co, T'lb, Hosp. Rep. $f!S;o- Ros-A-ell B. ' Huff. T-.ih Hnp. Enip $78. nr.; Jones & Farir.cr Tub Hosn. Kami, maintenaneo $14.50; E.lgar Pollard. Sal. Exp. Tub. i Hosp. Farm, f iT.0 : Perr-v E. Bennett.' ! Tub. Hosp. Farm. $117.50; TV. O. Sean-!

ey. M ilea are Overseeing-. $33.30; Rich-; mond Roller Mills. Tub. Hosp. Farm . Maintenance $1000.42: L. D. Orr. Mnin-i tenance Tub. Hosp. Farm, $30.00; Cur-; tis McMahan Tub. Hosp. Maintenance, : $R1 00; John TV. Mueller. Eng. Main St.'

: Bridge. $306.20; I. E. Smith. Contract .Main St. Bridge. $10,410.47: Burk Con- ' sfru'-tion Co.. General Biide. $304.50; i Henry H. llolzapfol. Gen. Bdg., S'3n 00; . 1 C. .t TV. Kramer. General Bridare, '$ 0 32: C. & TV. Kramer. General Bda :$lSfil.3; V.-. H. Miller Trust, General i nride. $100.00: H. H. Horton. Eng. N'ie-: i woehner Rd.. $70 00: C. M. Kirkp.i trick, i Contract Niewoehner Rd.. $12,720 00; Kisrer & Co.. Road. $10.00; Mansfield jEr.cr. Co., Road, $10 25; Tiarer Coal ,t ! Sup. Co.. Road. $22. OS; Rodefc-M Mfg.

Road, $ii.45; Cnrcvon & McManTimd, Sup. $12.70: M.-''onaha GarRd . $33 5; O C. TVh.-!an. Road $ 2 ";: : Jones Hardware Co.. Road . ill "2: Indian Reflninar Co, Rd., '.!: Ri.'e Miller. Road. $00 00; Nori Garrett. Rd.. $52.00; B. F. Abbott. $30 00; E: man Eatnb. Rd. $41.00:

Francis Grant Rd. $l0.0ft: TV. O. Jones, Supt. Rd.. $141.47: J M. Burt, Rd. !02 45; Alva Studv, Rd. $341.05; Line TVatkins. Rd. $574 5: Printes Edwards,. SS37.4S; TV. A. Kirbv Rd. $07". 10; Wm. Lavell Rd. $1007.80; Albert Cranor. Rd. $377.10; E:trl Cheosman. Rd. $910.55; Albert Stoten Road, $1224. OS; Oli-

To StOD falline hair at once and rid ver Pollard, Rd. $1S5.50: Edwin E. Nor.

the scalp of every particle of dan

'Danderine" Will Check Dandruff and Step Coming Out.

Tin-it Hair

Ugly

en,, up

R-I.

druff, get a sniall bottle of ''Donderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a lit lo in jour hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops

coining out ana you cant una any

dandruff. Soon

scalp shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. Adv.

Sure Relief

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

r!s Road, $403.09: Frank Lutz Rd..

$591. $5: Robert Reynolds, Rd. $332.17; Fpps F. Ay res. Rd. $536.20; Frank r-l.i'k. Rd. $739.79: TV. E. Jordan. Rd. $2-j.23: Frank P. Rife. P.d.. $1 72.00; TV.. O. Jones per diem Rd. Supt. $130.00. Circuit Court Allowances Elizabeth Candler, Mileage Children Cdn., $31.10; I.indley Swain, Court Bailiff. $54.00;

every nair on vour i.awt;i. vo-..'pt-raii ve ninusnm

Iv.'jy, 'X. nUUllld.l, 1 11. Examination, $2.00; Wm. G. Huffman, Physical Examination. $2.00; TVm. A.; Bond. Services as Judge Pro Tempore, i

si.io.oo: Linus p. Meredith, Insanity (Case. $5.00; TV. B. Marsh, $3.00: TV. L. Misener, $3.00; A. J. TVhallon. $3.00; S. G. Smelser. $3.00; Ben N. Crump, $2.70; I TVm. Matthews, Inheritance Tax Est. ! $52.00; Elizabeth Candler, $16. S4;. . Elizabeth Candler, Mileage, $12. 6s; TVm. G. Huffman. Physical Exam., $2.00; TVm. G. Huffman, Pays. Exam.. $2.00; TVe5t Publishing- Co.. Installment on Contract. $10.00; Nathan White. Bailiff for Grand Jury, $20.00; Henry E. Long,' Juror. $25 00; Geo. Thornbur?, Juror, $31.00; TVm. G. McVav. Juror. $23.00; Chas. Marian. Juror. $23.00; John L. TVeller. Juror, $.'5 .00; John T. CaseKv, Juror. $12.oo; John Holaday. sten- ! o?rapher. $50.00; Linus P. Meredith, Insanity Case, $5.00; TV. B. Marsh. $3; Dr. Schillinger, $3.00; Dr. C. P. Colburn, ; $3.00: Pr. M. F. Johnston, $3.00; Ben1 N. Crump. $1.S5; Arthur Ballener, Juror, $7.20; Dempsey Pierson. $7.50;'

Henry Peterson. Juror, $7.50; Oscar M. Hurst. Juror, $S10; Eawrence Handley, Jury Commissioner, $3.00; John F. Holaday, Co aft lb-porter, $125.00: Elizabeth Candler, Services and Mileage, $20.00: Elizabeth Candler. Investigation. $104.00: C. V. Carr. Deputy Sheriff Hire. $10.00; C. V. Carr, Arrest, fa

Return. $v4v C. V. Carr. Return of!

OWNERS If you intend buying a Winter Top for your car, piace your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed. W. A. PARKE 17 S. Tenth St. Phone 1632 Agents for Detroit Weather-Proof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds.

3 REED'S C

U. S. Government Says: "Buy Your Coal Now"

Because it is an utter impossibility to produce and transport, between now and the time it is needed, sufficient

coal to satisfy the actual necessities of the domestic consumers.

FOR THE SAME REASONS WE SAY

"BUY YOUR STOVE NOW"

There is no guess work about it. There was a shortage of wanted styles of stoves last winter. We had to stop taking orders before Thanksgiving and scores of our customers were disappointed. This year conditions will be equally bad, if not worse. The only difference is we are in better shape now than we were a year ago at this time and can fill orders taken now.

Before You Buy Your Stove, learn all about the superiority of the

GLOBE

cesser, yst X w!fern IBg mWi3

Select Your Stove Early to ba sure of it

Stoves ordered now will be delivered when you want it

There are many good stoves on the market and naturally each manufacturer and seller claims that his particular stove is best. Best is a small word and easy to use. We do not want you to take our word for it, but we want you to see all stoves and then see the Globe. After a most critical examination and the most searching questions about all stoves ask if the other kind is guaranteed for 25 years against rust and burning out. The Globe is, and lhat is where nine-tenths of all stove trouble originates.

The size of your coal bill depends on whether you uss a GLOBE HOT BLAST or not. This stove actually burns any kind of coal from the cheapest slack to the best srade of hard or soft coal. The Hot Blast feature

of this stove is what enables you to do it, and with the prospects for a cheaper grade of coal for this year, it is up to you to get a stove that is right. The material used in the construction of the

Blast JmmK is the very best ever fmmnh Put into a stove and fMlmmmM& or and dam-

7.--i ner is machine fitted

K LUiiLiui ci yuui nit;

always.

HEATE

Are made of the same material and the same workmanship as all other GLOBE STOVES, only smaller in size and different in trimmings. If you do not want to pay the price of a Hot Blast, we recommend the

j jj

to give you perfect satisfaction. This stove comes in three sizes and you can find the size tc heat any number of rooms you wish.

WE A CV

tag ftuJIV

YOU TO TRY

MflT P.F

Electric Washer in Your Home Free The trial doesn't obligate you to buy. There's r.o delivery charge no expense at all. See how carefully and economically the Eden will do your own washing how safe and simple and sanitary it is.

The Globe line offers all styles and sizes. There's ; niVio trr f-eYr YtriTne m 1 3 va n t rl In arlni 1 ? t f

iSi-- b.pp vnnr hnmp prnnnmirallv and with the hicr-p..;

degree of satisfaction. We will be glad to show yo these stoves at your convenience.

You'll save 25 per cent on your coal or gas bill with a Globe Range or Combination Range.

1 11 1 ,V ,A

Stoves or Range ordered now wilt be held and do livered at any time you deslg nate.

RICHMOND, IND.B3BSimBBgBgB3 TENTH AND MAIN mEZm

)

FOR INDIGCSTION

J , tyrsitive, 50.1S.