Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 245, 24 August 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1920.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE IN PREBLE COUNTY HAS 5 DAY PROGRAM

EATON, O., Aug. 24. Teachers' Institute of Preble county will convene Aug. 30 and will continue until Sept. 3, according to the complete program announced by school authorities. .Walter Waggoner la president of the institute. Miss Gertrude McShaane will act as secretary. The program is as follows: Monday Morning. 9:00, Enrollment of Teachers; 9:30, Devotional Exercises, Rev. Hlley Baker: 9:40. Music. Miss Mabel Rich;

Educational Department, Victor Talk

ing Machine Company; 10:00, Mahod Readers, Miss Edwina Morrow. 10:30, Intermission; 10:45, Address. Dr. J. L. McBrien, U. S. Bureau of- Education, Washington. Monday Afternoon. 1:00, Music, Miss Rich; 1:20, Teach- . ers Retirement Law, W. E. Kershner, Secretary State Teachers Retirement Bd.; 1:50, Address, Dr. McBrien; 2:20, Intermission; 2:40, Reading, Miss Morrow, Tuesday Morning. 9:00, Devotional Exercises, Rev. A. Jf. Bussard: 9:15, Writing. Mrs. Belle

Wilcox, Supervisor of Writing, Day

ton; 9:45, Music, Miss Rich; iw:i&, .Business; 10:30, Intermission; 10:45, Address, Dr. McBrien. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:00, Music, Miss Rich; 1:30, Writing. Mrs. Wilcox; 2:00, Address, Dr. J. I! McBrien; 2:30, Intermission; 2:45, iPubUo Health and Morals, Mrs. F T.

tCartwrlght, State Department of

(Health. Wednesday Morning. Patrons' Day i 9:00, Assembly Singing; 9:10, Devotional Exercises, Rev. J. E. Yingling; to: 20, Address. Dr. J. I McBrien, TJ. S. Bureau of Education, Washington;

:50, Intermission; 10:00, Vocal solo,

Hubert Conarroe; 10:10, Cqnierence: "Suggestions for Improving our Schools", Mrs. Pearl Young, Gratis; S. T. Yochum. Camden: Dr. C. M. Wilcox,

New Paris: Byron Landis, Eaton. Dis

cussion. Wednesday Afternoon. 1:00, Vocal Solo, Hubert Conarroe; 11:20, Addresg, T. H. Winters, State Department of Public Instruction; 2:00, Intermission: 2:15, Question Box for Patrons and Teachers Answered by lDr. McBrien. Thursday Morning. 9:00, Devotional Exercises, Rev. C. r. Irwin; 9:15, Music, Modjeska Male Quartet, Springfield; 9:30. Studies In "The Merchant of Venice." Elmer Marshall. Indiana Central University; 10:10, Intermission; 10:30, Music. The Quartet; 10:40. Address. Dr. McBrien. Thursday Afternoon. 1:00, Music. Modjeski Quartet; 1:50, Intermission: 2:10. Music, The Quartet; 2:20, Public Speaking for the Teacher, Prof Marshall; 3:00, Teachers' Picnic. Thursday Evening. 7:30. Program of Music, Modjeska Male Quartet. Springfield; 7:50, Address. Dr. J. L. McBrien. U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington: 8:10. Music. Modjeska Quartet; 8:20, Readings, Elmer Marshall, Dramatic Reader and Entertainer, Indiana Central University. Friday Morning. 9:00, Assembly Singing; 9:20. Devotional Exercises; 9:30. Cornet Solo, Charles Cottingham, Eaton; 9:40, Address, Dr. McBrien; 10:10, Intermission; 10:25, Cornet Solo, Ir. Cottingham; 10:35, Writing, Mrs. Belle Wilcox; 11:00, Business: Election of Officers. Friday Afternoon. 1:00. Assembly Singing; 1:15, Educational Reminiscences in Overseas Service, Chaplain C. F. Irwin. Eaton: 2:00, Writing, Mrs. Wilcox; 2:20, Intermission; 2:40, Address, Dr. McBrien; 3:10, Certificates of Attendance. W. Alexandria Bests Eaton. On a wet and sticky grounds. West Alexandria defeated Eaton, Sunday atternoon, at the ball park here, by a score of 7 to 6. Tom Lake Succumbs. Tom Lake, 45 years old, brother of Mrs. E. O. Lockwood, of Eaton, was found dead Monday noon in his room on Jones street, Dayton. Heart trouble is given as the cause of death. The "body was brought here Monday night. The funeral probably will be held Wednesday afternoon from the Lockwood home. A brother, Walter Lake, 'lives In Centralla, Wash. His mother, I Mrs. Eliza Lake, died here a few months ago. Mr. Lake was born and reared In Eaton. At the time of his ! death he was employed in the General Printing Office, North Jefferson street, Dayton. He was an Odd Fellow. Owners Ask Injunction. John and Irene O'Dea, of New Paris, obtained in common pleas court here Monday temporary injunction against the Liberty Light and Power company erecting poles and stringing wires on and over outlots 36, 37 and 37 in New Paris, owned by the plaintiffs. George Fortney, superintendent of the company at New Paris, is included in the Injunction order, which was granted "by Judge A. C. Rlsinger, who required the O'Deas to furnish $100 bond, until the matter can be determined upon Its merits. The O'Deas complain that the company, over their protest, has already erected poles on the ground specified and would proceed to erect more poles end string more wires if not enjoined, which they claim would do them irreparable damage. To Select G. O. P. Head. Selection of the Republican executive committee in Preble county will be made in a meeting, Wednesday evening, in Eaton. The Republican candidates for the several county offices will name the committee, which will consist of nine members, according to present arrangement. The county central committee organized here last Saturday. The meeting Wednesday evening will be held in Republican headquarters. Salary Approved. Miss Naomi Ogden, recently appointed deputy county recorder, will receive a salary of $90 a month, dating from Aug. 1. Judge A. C. Risinger. of common pleas court, has approved the salary amount. Miss Ogden was appointed to the place by her father, County Recorder Thomas F. Ogden. Station Nears Completion Aside from a few finishing touches, renovation and redecoratlon of the interior of the Dayton and Western traction station has been completed. The sldewalls and ceiling have been covered with beaver-board and have been tinted. Both ceiling and sidewalls

have been paneled with strips of wood, which have been stained a walifut color. Ornamental electrla light

SAYS HIS MACHINE WILL RESTORE LIFE TO DROWNED AFTER 72 HOURS

George Anston and his life saving machine.

George Anston of Washington, D. C a young Greek inventor, save be. has perfected a machine to restore life in cases of drowning, asphixiation, etc. within seventy-two hours after death. Kis theory is that the heart does not cause circulation of the blood, but that the origin of circulation is through the inhalation and exhalation of air through the lungs. Anston is the inventor of the best type of nubrine periscope in use by the U. S. nav.

fixtures have been installed and new flooring has been put down. The office quarters of Agent Cal Young and Assistant Agent Russell Rule have been arranged with a view to making everything handy and convenient. A discarded heating system will be replaced by a new one. New seats and benches are to be placed In the waiting room. Workmen are now working on the room on the west side of the traction building. The freight department of the building is to be considerably enlarged. Factory Census Finished Alvadore Roberts has just completed a seven-weeks' trip in Ohio, during which time he was engaged in taking a federal census of manufacturing, mines and quarries in several counties. He took a like census in Preble and Darke counties in last May. He also took the late federal census of population in a district in Preble county, assisted in other districts in the county and did considerable of the same kind of work in adjoining counties. Postpone Organization Contrary to expectation, organization of the county Democratic executive committee was not effected in a meeting of the members here Monday night. Further action was deferred until Saturday.

West Manchester, 0. W. MANCHESTER, O.. Aug. 24 Joseph Mlnnick retired Saturday after 17 years service as mail carrier, for W. Manchester route 1, having reached the age limit, demanding his retirement The public school will open on Monday, Sept. 13, with the following teachers in charge: Elmer Holsinge, Eldorado, sixth, seventh

and eighth grades, Miss Katie Waldren

Ft. Jefferson, intermediate grades and Miss Pearl Kibler of Staunton. Va., primary, grades The Willing Workers class of the Christian Sunday school, will give a poverty social on the evening of Sept. 2, at the I.O.OF. hall, a business meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Lucille Morris Rev. H. S. Huey of Dayton, has been hired as pastor for the local Christian church. He will preach his first sermon on Sunday, Sept. 12. Rev. and Mrs. Huey, and family, will become residents of this place and will move at an early date Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. Thayer, of Dayton, who gave a talk at the Christian church, both Sunday morning and evening Among those who attended the Richmond Chautauqua Sunday were: Mr.' and Mrs. J. E. Leas Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks, Mrs. Laura Parks, and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos, Mr. and Mrs. John Lovin...

EX-SERVICE WOMAN IS ON NATIONAL G. O. P. COMMITTEE

Miss Adah E. Bush. Miss Adah E. Bush of Indiana has been appointed executive secretary in charge of the women's activities on the Republican national committee. Miss Bush was overseas during the war in active service end since her return she has been very active in suffrage and politics. She toured the country for the League of Women Voters and attended both the Chicago and San Francisco conventions in its behalf.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt and J. A. Cossairt, spent Sunday in Dayton, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cossairt Mrs. Lucennia Trump and grandson, Hugh Gauch, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Petry, near Eldorado. . .Bessie Hayes returned Saturday to Indianapolis, after a week's visit with Mrs. F. M. Davisson Mesdames A. O. Miller and Clayton Emerlck, spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Campbell, at Eldorado Mrs. Mary Troue returned Tuesday, from a week's visit with her daughter Mrs. A. P. Wolverton and family at Greenville Kathryn Miller spent Saturday in Dayton, with her sister Mrs. Josephine Fox Miss Ruby Guenther, was the guest of Miss Sylvia Troue, Thurday afternoon Ross Rudabaugh, of McCook, Neb., arrived here Thursday, for a visit wiwth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh Miss Shearl Emerick, of Dayton. is enjoying a two week's vacation with her parents. . . .Mrs. Mary Dye, of Hebron, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Sarah Homan and daughter, Emma .Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh, Mrs. Jesse Dilk and family and Ross Radabaugh visited Friday with Mrs. Belle Lehman and family at Brookville Mr. and rs. Miller were Greenville visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs Bert Snyder, and daughter, Margaret, will leave Wednesday from Eaton, O., for Rocky Ford, Calif., where they will make their future home. .. .Mrs. Chas.Fowble and children, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. . . Miss Ola Trump, is engaging a ten days' outing with a camping party at Lake George, Ind R. C. Gauch will return to Columbus, Wednesday, after a four week's vacation with home folk Mrs- Sarah Homan and Mrs Mary Dye were guests of relatives at

Dayton and Piqua, during the weekend.... Mrs. Ray Brown visited from Tuesday until Thursday with her parents, at FsftTnervllle, and with friends at Dayton.... George and Virginia Rice, of Lima, O., and Gerald Howell, of Verona, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Anna Howell ....Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Jr., entertained John Gauch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowble and Clara Emerlck and family at their country home, Sunday. .Herbert Leas, of Dayton, is guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leas Mr. and Mrs. George Somsel and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cramer, of Dayton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager, Wednesday Stanley Christman and Miss lona Reed, of Verona, were united in marriage, Monday at Greenville, O. They will make there home at Peru, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager attended the grangers picnic, Thursday at Eaton fair grounds Charles Morris and family, wewre Sunday

guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, '

Sr., at Verona Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foos, and daughter, Betty Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barrett, of Day

ton, were Eunday evening visltorsj

of Mr. and Mrs., Will Foos Miss Myrtle Troue visited Greenville relatives last week. .. .Harley Howell, of Detroit, Mich., is spending a week's vacation at home Miss Treva Howell visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Helzter and family near New Madison Mrs. Cora Leas and daughter, Mary, shopped In Dayton, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deifenbaugh, of Ansonia, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Banta and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner and daughter, Alta Mae, spent

Sunday at Richmond .... Miss Siyvia Troue returned to Dayton, after a week's vacation with relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stutz, of Arcanum, were Sunday visitors at the home of Emmett Howell and family Ruth Furry spent Sunday with Dlvona Howell.... Mrs. Eliza Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown and daughter, Dola, and Mr. and Mrs. Will McClure, of Eldorado . . . . Mrs-Josoph Monebank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slier, at Dayton.

EIGHT ARE INJURED IN N. Y. TENEMENT BLAZE NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Eight persons were injured in a fire which trapped more than a score of families in a five-story East Side tenement house early today. Only quick work by firemen and police prevented a heavy loss of life, as the flames swept through the building like a whirlwind. Two men were seriously injured when the flames forced them to leap from a third floor window. PROMINENT PASTOR RESIGNS BLOQMINGTON. Ind., Aug. 24. Because of ill health, the Rev. J. Boyd Jones resigned as pastor of the First Christian church here. The resignation came as a great surprise to his congregation, as the Rev. Mr. Jones was extremely popular.

Mahogany Mantel Clocks The faithful, life-time service these beautiful mantel clocks Jive, with their tweet toned ons and accurate . time, are a source of joy and satisfaction in the home. ACCURATE TIME-KEEPERS Dull rubbed mahogany is one of the prettiest of all finishes. It harmonizes well with most any surroundings and adds to the appearance of the room. We hare a beautiful assortment on display. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St.

Glasses Fitted

jni Jeweler

fir

HIT

-A-WEEK

Aug. 23rd to 28th

"HOLD ME" (Tuesday)

This should be called Art Hickman week in our store Hickman composed "Hold Me", his famous orchestra made the Columbia Record and he himself played it for Q. R. S. Word Roll, assisted by Frank Ellis.

Two Days For Young Folks Two important days for farm boys and girls at the State Fair will be Sept. 6 and 7. About 300 club pigs are to be judged for State championships on the 6th. The farm boys' judging contest with about 200 candidates will be held on the 7th, when state cham

pionship bicycle races are also to bei

held. (Advertisement)

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE at

The Trained Nurse Knows

If you have a trained nurse in attendance ask her about the reliability of this pharmacy. She realizes the value of our threefold checking system. She knows we use only drugs of the highest grade. She knows that . only experienced, careful pharmacists are employed, by us. Both your doctor and your trained nurse will recommend us. Ask them. mVHKWC OUAUTr COMES riWSTj

NINTH AND MAIN

mm mmmm i i . . i

K9 Mfe3tik An Important Sale of

I Fine

Fur

Goats

Henry T. Pohlmeyer Ora E. Stegall Wm. A. Welfer

Harry C. Downing Murray G. DeHaven

POHLMEYER, DOWNING and COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 N. 10th Si. LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE Phone 1335

AtFeltman's

Shoe Sale

J & K Special With Spats or Wool Hose for Fall

Brown Calf Pump

One -Eyelet Tie. full covered Louis Heel ; was f 13.00, now

S6K

.Feltman's Shoe Store.

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

of the Famous Marks Manufacture Wednesday and Thursday in our THIRD ANNUAL FUR SALE, which continues until September 4th. 25 Discount on ALL FURS, including Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, Chokers, Capes and all articles of Fur.

A display of over 50 high-grade Fur Coats of all kinds of fur, including Hudson Seal, Zealand Seal, Nutria, Squirrel, Beaver, Marmot, Coney and many others. This special display is for Wednesday and Thursday only. You should not miss it. FOR' INSTANCE: Fine Zealand Seal Coat, with Marten collar 0 4 Q fTPf and cuffs, regular $325.00 value; special t&iO 40

Fine Zealand Coat, large cuffs and collar, 32 inches long, regular IQA

Taupe Coney Coat, 32 inches long, excellent lining, regular dflO ET

...tDiJO. i O

$240 value; special J?XOl $1.25 value; special

MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN COATS AND FUR PIECES

Coupled With This Fur Sale is a Sale of PLUSH and FUR FABRIC COATS at a Discount of 20 off Regular Prices

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

w hkiiii imitMttti iiitiii lit in mtn intiiui! i ii

In the busy dress goods department of Knollenberg's Store you will find Autumn's Most Winsome Fabrics

Fabrics well suited for the making of garments for all occasions are distributed profusely through the assortments and tend to make choosing both interesting and enjoyable.

Woolen Goods You'll Surely Want Never before have we shown a larger or a more diversified display of new Woolen Fabrics so thoroughly in accord with the Fashion Code. In this great wealth of warmth are many of the most acceptable fabrics made all the more desirable right now because it is so difficult to duplicate. Showing Fine French Serges, Tricotines, Gabardines, Jerseys, Twills, Broadcloths. Peachbloom. Silvertones, Velours, Tweeds, Velvets, Checks, Plaids and Novelty Fabrics.

Silks in Autumn's Favored Shades Moleskin Crepe, 40 inches wide; at, per yard $7.00 36-inch wide Fancy Silks, plain colors, stripes and moires; yard $2.25 Silk Tricolette, 36-inch. We have a complete assortment of colors in this tnuchwanted cloth. Priced at, per yard. $3.50 Mountain Creek Satin, 40 inches wide ; at, per yard $9.50

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Company