Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 146, 29 April 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.

HARDING SWAMPED . WOOD IN PREBLE CO., COX DEMOCRAT'S MAN

EATON, O.. April 29. Official figures in the primary election in Preble county show Harding received 934 votes as preferential candidate for

president, while wood received 232. Hoover received 27 and Hiram JohnBon 17. Numerous others received from one to five. Governor Cox's vote in the county as presidential candidate was 548. Bryan received 15. Wilson and McAdoo received 3 votes each. Vice President Marshall received 11 votes for president and ex-Governor James Campbell received 26 votes. The vote for Harding delegates-at-large was: Daugherty, 850; Willis, 873; Herrick, $53; Galvin, 845. Wood delegates-at-large: Boyd, 228; Turner. 270. The vote for - alternate-at-large was: Brower, 783; Jones, 791; Cottrill, 749; Vail, 737. ' Vote on. Third district Republican delegates was: F. I. Brown, 695; Robert Pattterson, 694; C. J. Hall. 197; J.tV. Hirsch, 191. C. B. -Urger led the district alternates, he receiving 610 votes; F. D. Riehter. 552; Allen McDonald, 258; E. E. McFarland, 182; J. A. Hoover, 164. Democratic delegates-at-large : Campbell, 476; Harmon. 443; Moore, 416; Pomerene, 496. Alternates: Shuff, 392; Long. 379; Green, 369; Kahn, 356. Democratic district delegates: C. N. .Greer. 545; Edward Sohngen, 342. Alternates: Milton Matthews, 533; John Nein. 324. J. M. Wehrley was defeated for delegate to the state Republican convention, there being seven candidates for the six places: The vote: C. R. Coblentz, 687; A. J. Hamilton, 656; C. R. Morlatt, 646; G. M. Kumler, 644; C. E. Albright. 632; George Schell, 586;

J. M. Wehrley, 570. H. S. Graduation June 1. June 1 is announced as the date for the annual commencement exercises of the high school. Dean IT. C. Minnich, of Miami university, will address the class. The annual art exhibit of the schools will be held May 14 in the north school building. The ajinual school musical entertainment will be held the afternoon and evening of May 21. The annual reception of the Juniors to the seniors will take place May 28. West Alex Votes Bonds. In the election Tuesday the electors of West Alexandria voted favorably to issue $27,500 worth of bonds to build a new town hall, and $2,500 worth of bonds for fire-fighting equipment. Camden electers defeated a proposition to issue $40,000 to install a water works system. Lewisburg and Harrison township school district defeated a proposition to issue $50,000 worth of bonds to build a new school building. May Filter Water. Council is considering the question of installing a nitration system at the plant of the municipal water works. It is said a bond issue of $30,000 would cover the expense of the improvement. A nitration system is rapidly becoming necessary. Use Less Current, Urge. Economy in the use of electric current is urged upon the public by Elara Fisher, of the Eaton Lighting company, who declares a shortage of fuel exists at the plant of a Greenville, O., electric light and power company, which furnishes current to the local company. Hanly To Speak In City. Former Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana, will address a temperance mass meeting here May 9, in the Christian church. The Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of the church, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Play Day is Ready.

Everything is in readiness for the : annual field and play day and play of the schools of Preble county, Friday j on the county fair grounds. The pro-' gram embraces 53 events, with 944 entrants. Festivities will begin at 10 a. m. I

Wayne Farmers Not Ahre Entitled to Grumble At Weather; Same Over U. S. Weather conditions over the central west compare with the spring season we have experienced in Wayne county. Continuous rains have not only delayed planting, but threatens to injure much of what is in the ground, unless favorable, growing weather comes quickly over a large area.

Wheat, which is all right so far, lo

cally, would possibly be injured short ly, and set back for days at best, un less sunshine intervenes.

The situation as to potatoes Is

really serious. Early April planting

was almost impossible in places, the ground being too wet and cold. This will prevent the planting of the usual two crops over a large acreage, it is feared, the second crop maturing too late, especially in the northern potato country. This will not be true in the southern districts, where high prices should stimulate planting.

Colorado has had all sorts of storms, with cold, and heavy snows, and the supply from that state is likely to be curtailed, and there is sure to be some delay in early potato marketing. Corn will be delayed several days at best, but if the late spring is followed by a late fall, this will not be important, there still being ample time for corn planting and for a bumper crop. The promise of more seasonable weather lends hope to the situation, and you should soon be able to put in that money-saving garden.

PROTEST SHOWING OF FILM "BIRTH"

A protest against the showing of the film "Birth," which has been shown in many cities of the country, was filed with the police department Thursday by a number of members of

the Woman's Club of Richmond. The protest asked that the exhibition be prohibited In the "name of common decency." The film is an educational one. In tended to help in the better baby campaign that is being waged in the Unit

ed States. The following signed the protest: Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. J. H. Mills. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. F. S. Bates, Mrs. J. H. Sprout, Mrs. H. S. Maltby, Mrs. Ida Matthews, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. R. W. Randle, Mrs. Albert W. Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Braffett, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Carl Mardin, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. R. M. Allen, Mrs. George Burbanck, Mrs. George Cunningham, Mrs. Ed. Schalk, Mrs. William A. Bond, Dora E. Sawyer, Mrs.

E. W. Toms, Miss Maud Toms, Alice Rose, Mrs. Robert Buck. Samuel Fred, Mrs. Howard Dill

George Fox, Mrs. William H. Keisker, Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Mrs. Sam Vigran,

Mrs. Porter. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs.

Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. David Esteb. Mrs. J. M. Seaney, Mrs. J. T. Druley, Mrs. Joe Stephenson, Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. C. T. Moss, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt.

Circuit Court

Miss Mrs. Mrs.

Oliver W. Stores demands $45 on a

note, from William Holland.

Divorce and change of name to Mary Lynns was granted Mary George from William I. George Thursday. The case was decided both on the original

charge of cruel and inhuman treat

ment, and additional charge of failure

to provide. MARRIAGE LICENSE

Clyde Huddleston, Newcastle, laborer, and Edith Wharton, Cambridge

City.

Clarence O. Silvers, Perkington, Wyo., oil field worker, and Bertha

Esther Sims, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ella Wickett to Sam Jaffe, lot 3 William Baxter addition. $1.

Salvation Army Again Asks for Old Clothes Persons of Richmond desirous of lending aid to a worthy organization have the opportunity of assisting the Salvation Army in its charitable work. Old papers, magazines and old clothing are wanted by the Salvation Army

and any assistance that will be given by the public will be more than appreciated by Ensign Biddle and his assistants. Every household has magazines and old papers of little worth lying about the house and although this is a day when old clothing in most cases is put to use by the owner himself, there are some articles of wearing apparel that will not be put in use by the owner. Those who have old papers, magazines or old clothing which are of no use, are asked to phone 1045, and a trip to the house will be made by the Salvation Army workers to relieve the donor of these articles.

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. Foraaleby all druggist, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Prop... CIee!uuL Ohio For Sale by A- G. Luken & Co.

Let us not do violence to that thine

for which our boys have died on for-! eign battlefields the supremacy of i the law.

When I grow up

says

Im going

to sen

Post

TOASTIES

Because 111 be, looking fbr an easy job.

AtFeltman's

White Nile Cloth Pump

Something new, White N'ile Cloth Pump, two eye tie with Baby Louis heols, pointed toe. A Klassy Pump at a reasonable price

$650

Watch Our Windows for Fashions Latest Footwear

Feltman's Shoe Store-

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

LOST ONE COUNTY SEAT,

SAYS UNION CITY BOY. Indianapolis News Billy Clark, eight, of Union City, was

spending the day with Turpin Tritt,

eight, of Winchester. Fun and harmony reigned until late afternoon

when the boys, growing tired, began to disagree and finally came to a heated argument over the respective merits of their home towns. At last Turpin, with an air of finality, anounced: "Well, anyway, Winchester's the best town cause we got the county seat here." "Aw, that's nothin'," retorted Billy. "If you just look around Union City real good I bet you'll find a county seat there, too."

fiKT RID OK "Sl'HIXG KEVRR" If you lack fnerg-y. it you are tired and languid,' If you do not feel like exerting yourself if you lack "pep" the chances are that your bowels are slugxish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet la a good and wholesome physic that will rd you of biliousness, pas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that attend indigestion and consti

pation. They dense the bowels, sweet-I en the stomach and invigorate the liver. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., j 630 Main St. Advertisement.

CARRY an ACCURATE TIME-KEEPER The daily waste of time caused by carrying a watch that does not keep good time, is more costly, in a year, than the price of a Haner Elgin Watch that will last you a lifetime. Our watch assortment contains all the essential grades good enough to stand our guarantee of absolute satisfaction. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler Glasses Fitted 810 Main St.

Kielhorn's wonderful Millinery values at $5.00. See ad on page 4.

( Political Advertisement)

WATCH TONER He's The Winner

Stop at Knoll enb erg 's Wonderful Art Department

The delight of all who visit it. Stop and view our large Main street show window then just a few steps take you to the Department filled with wonders that please all feminine eyes. Art Lamps, Candlesticks, Statuary, readymade Embroidered Pillows, Scarfs, Doilies, Throws, Stamped Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Children's Dresses, Pillow Tops, Dresser Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Bedspreads, Table Runners, Pillow Cases, Baby Outfits, in fact almost any article wanted. The new Bead Bag foundations, the Beadlike Purses, Bead Doilies and many other novelties. Full lines of Royal Society Package goods, stamped articles with floss to work the patterns, Royal Society Crochet threads of all kinds, Hemmingway Crochet and Knitting Silks, O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, Sansilks. Here, too, are found hand-made Laces, Insertions and tatting. We do stamping of all kinds and if you have a crochet stick or any embroidery or new work you don't understand, call during morning hours and our demonstrator will help you.

jEGeaffRnoHenliGrpC

T aw am Jail a aw aa at r -

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

TONER-FOR-GOVERNOR

Newspaper Editor Successful Business Man Student of Public Affairs Consistent Advocate of Fair Play Two-fisted, Red-blooded, Fighting Roosevelt ?epublican A life-time record backs his campaign-time pledges

VOTE FOR EDWARD C. TONER of Anderson As Republican Nominee for Governor in Primary, May 4

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Wash Day Drudgery Can Be Turned To Ease With The

"ALAPP3IIC

ELECTRIC WASHER Every modern American home should be equipped with this improved type of electric washer. It cleans thoroughly without tear or great wear. The central control and swinging wringer are important features of the "Aladdin" and its capacity for 6 sheets or the equivalent adapts it to small and large families. LABOR No home utility fills a greater jflr TIME need or furnishes more lasting MONEY satisfaction than an "Aladdin" Electric Washer. It conserves energy, lessens the time usually required to get out the family washing and reduces expense to the lowest possible minimum.

Needed in Every Home Every home with electricity should have an "Aladdin" installed. Its thoroughly efficient

Operation by the most improved cylinder action makes it the most desirable washer known. FREE Demonstration Visit our store and let us give you a complete demonstration. Inspection will convince you that the "Aladdin" is the best machine at the price.

and TUBE

FOR 10 DAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY MAY 1 We were fortunate to buy a quantity of Tires just before the raise, and these tires have just arrived. We give you the opportunity to buy now at a discount off the old price, on goods in, stoclfc only. This is your last opportunity to buy at these prices, so buy your seasons's supply now.

60C0 MILE NON-SKID TIRES

30x3 $12.90 30x3 $17.90 32x3 $20.90

31x4 $25.90 32x4 $26.90 33x4 $27.90

34x4 $28.90

7000 Mile Guarantee on Ford Sizes

30x3 $14.90 30x3$ $20.90 32x32 $23.90

31x4 32x4 33x4

$28.90 $29.90 $30.90

34x4 $31.90

Every tire purchased of us is kept in repair free of charge during the guarantee Special Prices on Cord Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles " Shradcr Tire Testers $1.15 Guaranteed Tubes champion x spark riugs 59c for Saturday, may nn . $6.00 Spotlight $3.95 1iT ONI-Y 30x3 $2.45 $6 00 Triple Pumps $3.95 1 p"an "Snen'to 1 30x3)? $2.85 5 Gallon Cans Havoline Oil, meli- customer. um. for $3.50 Buy your season's supply now and save 20 to 50 Richmond Tire Service Eleventh and Main Streets On the Corner

"Gifts That Last" BRACELET WATCHES $8.50 to $50.00 Dependable

Our Great Drive for

KUS'BSZUM'S

0,000

Customers in

May

ANNOUNCEMENTS NO. 2 In addition to the many items of interest, previously announced, we offer the following for Saturday and Monday only. Lot of Georgette Waists

Many trimmed In embroidery and beads, all colors, sizes 3 to 44, regular $5.00 and $5.95 values; for Saturday Qn QQ and Monday pd.0

Watch this space During May

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

5 Ulkl