Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 274, 27 September 1920 — Page 7

MORE GARS ENABLE MINES TO INCREASE OUTPUT LAST WEEK

; CHARLESTON, "W. Va., Sept. 27. provement in transportation facilities vouchsafed the mines of West Virginia in the period ending Sept. 25, "was of short duration, although it is believed that during the early part of the week the supply was such as to enable mines' to increase production over the previous week. All roads had a supply of cars for mines on their lines on Monday, but during the remaining days of the week the supply was hardly equal to that of previous weeks, much idleness at various plants being the logical result of the Inadequate supply. Supply Diminishes. With 4,200 cars placed for Monday's loading, the Chesapeake & Ohio was ablo to furnish a supply equal to 95 per cent of mine rating, but on Tuesday there was a drop-of 71 per cent, taking the system as a whole. Carriers in the northern part of the state, while able to afford ample loading facilities on Monday through an accumulation over Sunday, were unable tor keep up the pace after the first day of the week. Suspension of theNew England priority order by the Interstate Coir merce commission, had the effect of releasing more coal both for export and inland east delivery.

Funeral of John Risinger Prominent Attorney of Eaton, To Be Held Tuesday EATON, O., Sept. 27. Funeral services for John Risinger, 64 years old, prominent attorney, former county prosecutor and lifelong resident of Preblo county, who died Saturday

ivf Pe held Tuesday at 3 p. m., at his late V nome, East Main street, and will be

lu ciiiii ge ui vvavenj iuujc, ivui&mo of Pythias, of which he had long been a member, assisted by the Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Christian church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Rislnger's death was not unexpected. He had been in poor health the last two or three years. Two months or longer ago he was stricken with paralysis, after which he was confined to his bed until he passed away. Son of Pioneers. He was a son of Allen and Caroline Risinger, pioneers of Preble county. He was born Feb. 9, 1856, on a farm near Eaton. He was admitted to the bar in 1881, and for three years practised law in Kokomo, Ind. He then came to Eaton and formed a partnership with his cousin. A.- C. Risinger, under the Arm name of Risinger & Risinger. This partnership continued until 10 years ago, when A. C. Risinger was elected to the county common pleas bench. Harry L. Risinger, present mayor of Eaton, took over Judge Rislnger's interest in the firm and this partnership was in force at the time of Mr. Risinger's death. He and Mayor Risinger were cousins. The law firm of Risinger & Risinger has for the last quarter of a century been one ot the leading legal firms of Preble county. The late Mr. Risinger was regarded As one of the ablest practioners at the . Preble county bar. He was prosecuting attroney of the county from 1888 ; to 1894. Mr. Risinger is survived by his widow, Martha Brouse Risinger, and one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Schneider,

I of Dayton, O., wife of Philip Schneider, ' formerly of Richmond, Ind.

Suburban

NEW GARDEN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Herny Pitts and family, spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond Olin Pike, of Richmond, visited hi3 parents. Mi. and Mrs. L. M. Piko over Sunday... ..Miss Ruby Leibold was a guest of Miss Ruth Williams at dinner Sunday. ....Mrs. Luther Leibold spent th week-end in Richmond, visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palson and daushtered motored to Sbiceland Sunday to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Eurg of Ho!lansbur?r. O., called on Mr. and Sirs. Isaac Williams, last week... Miss Constance Hoover spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mabel Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazier and daughter, Helen Alden, Miss Glenna Bailey and Mrs. Melvina Bailey were the Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Rothermel and family Miss Martha Davis, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Williams.. .. .Several of the farmers in this- community are having their silos filled Mr. and Mrs. OUie Leibold of Williamsburg, called on Mr. ar.d Mrs. Luther Leibold Sunday Several from hero attended the Earlham parade at Richmond last Thursday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Mrs. Emma Wright, of Kokomo, is visiting her brother. Dr.. J. E. Wright The Friday night club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Schneider. The pro gram was political. A barbecue lunch was served About 20 young married people held a picnic supper near

New Lisbon one night this week, In;

honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, of Indianapolis, who are here visiting relatives and friends A number of lidies from here attended the G. A. R. national encampment at Indiaiv apolis this week. Among thom were: Mrs. Taylor Crook. Mrs. Tom Bird,

SHOES OF HORSE ONLY REAL CLEW IN BOMB OUTRAGE

- ' " jj K"it

Sunday guest at the home of Mrs.

Louisa Dennis.. ...Mrs. Zelotes Gollt

her and Mrs. William Metsker returned

from conference, held at Hollandsburg, Ohio, last Friday .Mr. Horace Vaughn, ot Richmond, spent the Sab

bath at the home of Mr. J. F. Brewer.

. .James Nichols, of Richmond,

Arthur Nichols, Misses Elaine Nichols and Catherine Coggeshall, of Carlos, visited Miss Alice Nichols last Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. Vis Sultien, Mr. John Chenoweth and Miss Martha

Gaines motored to Bartonia on Sunday to tatend the meeting being held there by the Rev. Powers and Mrs. Robbins, formerly Miss Edna Eubanks Dr.

Paddock, of Portland, Democratic candidate for congress from the Eighth district, spoke here Thursday evening.

..Mr. and Mrs. S. Ladd and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Rolley Fox and daughter, Bessie attended Emancipation Day celebration at Cpnnersville, Indiana on

Wednesday. They report a great day.

. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkin and

family and Miss Martha Gaines took dinner last Sunday with Mr. Robert

Lumpkin and daughter, Margaret Mrs. Avflla Wiggins has moved to the property she recently purchased from Mr. Routh. Mr. and Mrs. Van Skyock and family spent the week-end at M uncle.... .Daniel Johnson went to Winchester, Thursday.

Front shoe (with pad) and hind

shoe of the horse. Above is reproduced one of the fore and one of the hind shoes worn by the horse that pulled the express wagon that is believed to have been used by the perpetrators of the Wall street bomb outrage to haul the infernal machine to the Morgan & Co. bank. The condition of the shoes indicated they had been on only a day or two. Officials hope to trace through blacksmiths the owner of the horse.

lenced man in the . business, havir.

owned and operated a meat shop

West Manchester, at one time, which he sold several years ago to the man

he succeeds here The driving horse, which Dukie Roberts drove to high school, became unruly last even

ing as its master proceeded to hitch it up, reared, fell backward and broke its neck. Young Roberts kept the animal in R. L. Coffman's stable and the accident happened in the alley at the rear of the Coffman home Shlloh Lutheran church has been remodeled and Improved and next Sonday rededicatory services will be held.

All former members and friends and the people of this community are most

cordially invited to be present. Rev

George F. Dittmar is pastor The

majority of the business men of Lewis-

burg have decided to close their places

of business next Thursday and Friday

afternoon on account of the Preble County Fair..... Mrs. Ohio DIsher attended the funeral of Dr. Isaac Kay, in

Springfield, Friday.

: Alpha Psi Delta Launched

At Miami university OXFORD, O., Sept, 27. Miami Uni

versity, long -known as the "Mother

of Fraternities, because It Is the birth

place of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta and

Sigma Chi, has launched another

Greek letter society In the college

Mrs. Fred .Storch, Mrs. Will Medsker,

Mrs. Charles Driggs, Mrs. D. Fisher,

and Mrs. George Weber A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Isbon, Sunday night George Butfer, of Indianapolis ,and mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis, motored to Alquina, Ind., Wednesday to visit Mrs. Davis' aunt, Mr3 William Titterington Mrs. Little entertained a company of friends on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Isaac Davis visited her daughter, Mrs. Fret1 Eschbaugh, at Indianapolis last week. J. T. Reese of Fort Royal, Va., is here. He has been visiting his sister at Sulphur Springs, and Mrs. S. J. Reese, at Thorn town, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks, who have been in Cambridge for a week, on business, have gone to Richmond. MORNING SUN, O. Mrs. Margaret Campbell Wilson, of California, spent a few days with R. M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krebs entertained the Farmers' club Thursday On Thursday evening Dr. Boyd of Cincinnati, presided at the installation services of our new pastor, the Rev. E. A. Dowey. Rev. Webster, of College Corner and Dr. Livingstone of Monroe, made addresses. There was a full attendance. The pastor and family are to live in the parsonage. Mrs. Belle McDill and Mrs. Hess an children are visiting relatives here. LOSANTSVILLE Misses Winnie Brewer and Marguerite Beeson, and Messrs. Ray Doughty and Merle Fouts motored to Newcastle, Wednesday evening Mrs. Robert Lumpkin is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cory, of Centerville. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cory rejoice with them over the advent of their little son Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Zelotes Golliher Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bales are visiting in Madison County. Miss Pearl Bales, a Senior in High School, suffered a severe attack of heart disease on Friday morning Mr. Dennis has returned to this place. Mr. Clevenger. of Muncie, was a

LEWI SBTJRG, O. Melvin Rhinehart

and wife, of Circleville, are visiting! Mrs. Rhinehart's mother. Mrs. Keltner. j .... Charles Richards, west of town, who has been in declining health for some time, is much worse Iva C. Albert, W. O. Banker and E. T. Paul transacted business in Cincinnati, Wednesday.. . . .E. R. Peeling and wife have gone to housekeeping for themselves and are now domiciled in Mrs. Disher's property on Market street.. . .

Henry Chambers' wife and baby, of Richmond, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd from Sunday until Wednesday Attorney Harry King and wife, and Dr. Lee Kelly, wife

and son, were Wednesday evening

visitors at the W. C. Moore home...

Mrs. Mollett, of Van Nuys, California, left Monday evening for her home, after spending the past three months

here with her sons, Walter and Robert Mollett and families Olive Cullers arrived at home Tuesday evening from a week's visit in Logansport, Ind., with relatives. Her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Dunkle, returned with her for a visit with relatives here and in Brookville. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Keithley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ban man and Odoline Wilson, spent Tuesday and Wednes

day in Indianapolis, attending the G. A. R. encampment While T. J. Wilson was on his usual routine of duties at the dee park Wednesday, a coon got hold of Mr. Wilson's left foot and being unable to loosen his grasp by the usual methods the animal had to be submerged in Water and drowned Elbridge Bunger has sold his meat market to H. C. Roush, who Is at present living on his farm, north-west of Lewlsburg. Mr. Roush is an exper-

HARVEST COSTS INCREASE.

FARGO, N. D.. Sept. 27. The cost of

harvesting North Dakota's crops this

Fall was greater rather than less than last year, according to estimate by Rex Wlllard, farm management specialist at the North Dakota agricultural college. He estimated that the cost

of handling wheat in the state this

year was 10 per cent above that of

last year.

world Alpha Psk Delta, an honorary psychology lrat.nity. Founded by three Miami stmfente Robert Wilkinson of VanWertj Edward Curl of Columbus, and HeTltt Vlnnedge of Chicago the eodetjy recently was Incorporated and eootn will become a national Institution. Chapters will be Instituted ehortfy In Ohio State Uni

versity, Columbus, and Leland Stan ford University, California. ' Among the members of Alpha chapter are Dr. H. H. Goddard, head of the bureau of Juvenile research of Ohio; Dr. George Arps, professor of psychology In Ohio State University, and Dr. John W. Heckert of Miami University. .

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2663 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phone 2275

TRUNKS

ViGRAN 617 MAIN STREET

Give the Children That sturdy wheat and barley food that builds and strengthens Needs No Sugar One dish a day will make for health

6,000 MILE TIRES 30x3 S12.90 30x3 2 S15.90 (New Goods Not Rebuilt) WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man'''

MOTHERS!

Try This Wonderful New Household Remedy It's called "I-O," the iodine ointment and It's the best antiseptic first aid on earth for minor Injuries such as cuts, burns, bruises, sprains and the like. It heals wounds, desroys infection, drives out aches, pains and swelling. "I-O" acts like magic on bolls, pimples. Itching: and quickly cures the most obstinate sores and skin troubles of'long standing because it contains powerful healing Tnedlcines as well as iodine. For inflammation and soreness it has rK equal. Try it once and you'll never be without it. Ask for "I-O" 'ointment the kind that comes in metal tubes. Recommended and sold at these drug stores. Don't accept substitutes from others. They stain the skin or do not contalu free iodine. Quigley Drug Store. Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, Harrison's Westcott Pharmacy. D. & S. Drug Co., Tes & Now Drug Co.

LavaNoStia'J

NOTE: Physicians and surgeons are prescribing iodine preparations more than ever before since the discovery of iodine as an antiseptic. Iodine combined with healing and pain relieving medicines like "I-O," makes the most generally useful ointment known.

TP

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2 GARS On Sale Now This will absolutely be your last chance for Fancy Canning Peaches this season. If your grocer cannot supply you, phone Mercurio & Son

Between 5th and 6th, on Main

Phone 1418

IJneHdl 2 IL TTninmes IPenr BQauza

"TT takes thirteen minutes of human A labor to produce every bushel of wheat that comes out of a good American wheat state. In Europe a bushel of wheat required four and one half hours oflabor" Dearborn Independent Europe with its pre-war wealth oflabor developed intensive hand cultivation to an extent undreamed of because unnecessary in America. In the United States labor shortage developed a type of farming which gave petroleum products a chance to lend a hand. Increased labor-shortage in the United States has meant increased application of gasoline-power to the farms of the Middle West. Mechanical power has multiplied the wheat-yield 21 times per man. The fact that power machinery, and gasoline to run it, is going on the farms is responsible in no small degree for the large crops produced for 1920. The great mission of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to produce enough gasoline to supply the farmer with all he can use at the time and place he needs it, and at a low price. "Domestic consumption of gasoline, far outstripping our production of crude petroleum, has forced gasoline up in price. During the first four months of 1920, gasoline consumption increased 796,030 gallons a day more than production during the same period" (Oil News, July 5, 1920). While more crude oil is being produced in 1920 than even the most enthusiastic optimist dared predict five years ago, it is not sufficient to meet the ever increasing demand. Every facility developed by the vast organization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) through years of service, is being directed to the end of supplying the farms of the Middle West with necessary petroleum products. Transportation difficulties have been anticipated by this company, so that there has been no serious shortage of petroleum products to the farmer in any of the states served by this Company the dark green tank wagon delivering even to the tractor in the field in emergencies. Helping the farmer produce and market his crop is one of the essential' services rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to the people of the Middli .West Standard Oil Company (.Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IIL

2261

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

EXTRAORDINARY

HOWARD A. MOORE, Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing and rellnlng of Ladles' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing Is all done by hand work, delivered promptly and guaranteed. 921 12 Ma'ri St. Over Bartel & Rohe'a

FLOWERS Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE frLOWER SHOP Phone 26141031 Main St.

Per YARD

Tomorrow, Tuesday morning, we open the most wonderful Silk Sale we have attempted in years. Thousands of yards of High Grade Silks

Up to $3.50 Values at

$1.9$

Per YARD

Chiffon Taffeta, Messaline, Crepe de Chine, Georgettes, Faille, Crepe Poplins, Fancies, Shirtings, Wash Satins, etc., etc.

Up to $3.50 Values at

$1.98

CREPE DE CHINE, $1.98 25 pieces of high-grade Crepe de Chines in every light and dark shade; regular values worth up to $3.75 Sale Price, $1,98 PLAIN SATIN MESSALINE, $198 Grey, Taupe, Beaver, Pekin Blue, Burgandy, Wisteria, Plum, Reseda, African, Navy, Black. Sale Price, $1.98

PLAIN SILK FAILLE, $1.98 Heavy cloth, for suits, dresses and skirts, in all of the street shades, including black; $2.50 value Sae Price, $1.98 GEORGETTE CREPES, $1.98 Our regular $3.50 value, for blouses, dresse3 and combinations, in fifteen good shades, $1.98 Sale Price, $1.98

SILK SHIRTINGS, $1.98 Forty pieces, all new patterns In toe multistripe color combination, worth up to $3.50; a wonderful value. Sale Price, $1.93 LINING SATINS, $1.98 Guaranteed for two seasons' wear, also fine for petticoats; a good range of colors; $2.59 values. Sale Prifce, $1.98

CREPE POPLINS, $1.98 Just 7 pieces but every piece a splendid shade: Taupe, Rose, Copen, Grey, Plum, Navy, Black. - Sale Price, $1.93 NOVELTY SILKS, $1.98 This lot includes plaids, checks and stripes, for dresses, suits and separate skirts; regular values, w.orth up to $30. Sale, $1.93 PLAIN CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS, $1.93 Plain Blue, Grey, Taupe, Beaver. Pearl, Burgandy, Tan, Plum, African, Navy, Black.

Use Chestnut Coke tor Baseburners. Call 0. D. BULLERDICK

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE - 629 S. 5th Phono 1235 J msssm w .