Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 281, 5 October 1920 — Page 2

t PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1920.

$374.65 SPENT FOR EACH ORPHAN KEPT BY PREBLE COUNTY is EATON, O Oct. 5.Per capita cost on net expense of operating Ihe Preble cotinty .orphanage for the, fiscal year ending Sept. 1, 1920, was (374.65, according to the annual report filed with the county commissioners by Superintendent O. P. Kimmel. The report sets forth that at the beginning of the present fiscal year there were 18 charges, of which 8 were boys end i& girls. There were 14 charges in the institution at the beginning of the fiscal year Sept. 1. 1919, while 15 were received during the year; 5 were placed in families, 5 sent to parents or guardians ,and one sent to another In

stitution, matting a net gam 01 iuui ni . the beginning of the present fiscal!

year. Since organization of the orphanage a' total of 488 charges have been received, 383 boys and 205 girls. Thirtythree of the total number were full orphans. A total Of 222 were placed in hnmoaf 17fi haA fnthpra Hvinp-'lfifl had

mothers living; 173 had both parenU-f

jiving, ana 133 naa parents separaieu. Superintendent Klmmel's report shows the expense of the orphanage the last fiscal year was $5,278.70, while the receipts were $380.84. Tax Rate for Poor Fund. For the present year the tax rate for the county poor fund will be .25 mills on each one dollar of taxable property in Preble county, according to the annual financial report of the county infirmary, just filed with the county commissioners by. Superintendent Frank Batdorf. The report covers the fiscal year ending' August 31, 1920. t The report sets forth that from direct taxes the last fiscal year the infirmary received $12,004.38. Farm products sold from the infirmary brought a total of $6,272.07. and the cigaret tax "brought in $178.71, making the total receipts $18,455.16 for the fiscal year, .With, a balance of $8.S40.55

on hand at the, beginning or the nscai year September. 1. 1919. made a grand total of $27,295.71 in the poor fund. Expenditures for the fiscal year amounted to $16,528.44, leaving a balance of $10,767.27 in the poor fund at the beginning of the present fiscal year. - At 'the beginnin? of the last fiscal vear there, were E5 Inmates in the institution and 18 persons were received there during the year, making a total of 73. During the year 18 per f ons were discharged,, seven died and three removed to other counties, leav inn a total of 45 Inmates at the beginning cf the present fiscal year, of which, 27 arc males and 13 are females. Grand Jury Meets. It was expected the October grand jury which convened here on Monday morning, would complete its work ami file its report sometime this afternoon. There were six cases on the criminal docket in common pleas court for investigation by the jury. Court News. In common pleas court action was brought by Samuel F. and F. E. Cotternian against John F. Price to recover $CS3, interest on notes, the case has been settled and dismissed at he cost of Price. The Camden Loan and Building association has dismissed a suit, brought against Versie and Harry Bittle to recover $1,551. Partition of 100 acres ol land in Gratis township and a lot In West Elkton, sought by Grace Burd in an action against hor husband. Franh Burd and others, has been ordered. Leaves City. Miss Grace Gilmore has given up her work as society editor and bookkeeper for the Register-Herald, after . several years service, and will leave shortly for California. She will oe accompanied on the trip by Miss Ber tha Quinn.

3370

ELLIS ISLAND BADLY OVERCROWDED, ' SAYS IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

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Rowland B. Mahany (left) in conference with Immigration Commissioner Wallis in Washington. U. S. Immigration Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis is in Washington conferring with Rowland B. Mahany, in charge of immigration and at present acting secretary of labor. Commissioner Wallis made a special trip to Washington to obtain relief for the congested conditions now prevailing at Ellis Island, New York. He says over 8,000 immigrants are waiting on ships and that there are not sufficient accommodations on the island.

FROM DANCE HALL TO FAMOUS PIANIST IS JUMP OF BANTA

From the' comparative obscurity of one of New York's many dance orchestras to the enviable position of pianist and accompanist of the Eight Famous Artists is a remarkable jump, and yet Frank Banta bridged the gap in one jump. The Eight Famous Artists will appear in person at the Coliseum, Oct.

11, and the coming of these popular

artists will mark a bright spot in the musical life of Richmond. Banta is a New Yorker by birth.

His father for a long time directed a

famous dance orchestra and as soon

as young Banta could reach the pedals on a piano he took up, in a serious way, the study of the instrument. At the early age of sixteen he had advanced sufficiently to secure a pay

ing position with a dance orchestra, but did not permit this success to turn him from his early aim, that ot leading in his chosen field. He is the pianist of the Van Eps Trio and is always in demand when not on the road. Other members of the party are Henry Burr, tenor; Albert Campbell, tenor; Frank Croxton, basso; John Meyer, baritone; Billy Murray, the tenor-comedian; Monroe Silver, monologist, and Fred Van Eps, baijoist.

'. These names are household words,

well and favorably known as entertainers. The Sterling Trio and the Peerless and American Quartets are on the program for several selections. The program will be announced at a later date.

be thoroughly dried oerore being stored and kept at as even a. tempei ature as possible. Cut a sweet potato in two parts and expose to -the air for a short time. Ir the cut surface dries the potato may be considered mature; if the surface becomes moist it is not mature. Potatoes that are bruised decay quickly. For storing enough for home use, the furnace room, atic or any place that is fairly warm may be used. The temperature should be from 50 to 60 degrees.

only 118,098 voters registered in New York city as compared with 135,733 in 1919, despite the fact that women may register this year. The registration period will continue through this week. .

hearings were to be postponed temporarily under agreement of counsel. Why expect fruitful brain children from a barren intelligence?

SCHOOLS HAVE GOAL FOR WINTER MONTHS

City schools are In no danger of a coal famine at present, said Superintendent J. H. Bc-ntley, Tuesday. "Unless we have an unusually cold winter, with the cold weather developing early in the season." he said, "the coal supply on hand at the present time is sufficient to last until February 1." All the coal now on hand is stored in bins in the school buildings, and measures are being taken to keep these bins supplied against any possible contingency that may arise. Use 1,700 Tons. The schools of the city take about 1,700 tons of coal per year, according to the superintendent This fuel is purchased on the open market in the city as it is neocled. Reports from Indianapolis said the school authorities were arranging for a supply of coal at $4 per ton were spoken of during the conversation. Superintendent Bentley said he had received no word up to the present time. He expects to get wrd within a day or so regarding the matter, and if he does not hear at the end of that time, he will get in touch with the

commission.

Under the plan to be employed by the state commission, schools in need

of coal would receive it in carload lots,

consigned direct to their towns through the commission.

sentative in congress, Arthur A. Carmichael of Connersville. The party presents no other candidates. Mr. Carmichael's name will be placed on the "Wayne county ballots on a

petition signed by the required

The Home Garden

Speedwell Sinking Details Are Expected To Be Known

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5. Details of the sinking during last week's tropical hurricane of the steamship Speedwell, in the gulf of Mexico, were expected today from the steamer Lake Eu Peeler, due at Santiago, Cuba, and the oil tanker Benoil, reported nearing Tampico, Mexico. Interest was added to the case last night when George W. McDuff, father of Mrs. Edward B. Richardson, believed to have been the only white woman aboard the vessel, telegraphed to Secretary- of State Colby, requesting an investigation of what he 'suspected was foul play among the members of the crew. Mr. McDuff stated he was unable to reconcile himself to

the fact that negro and Mexican members of the crew were saved while the only white woman aboard probably perished.

JAPAN WANTS RAILWAY UNDER POWER'S CONTROL TOKIO, Oct. 5. Japan will propose placing the Chinese eastern railroad under joint control of the powers until peace is restored in Russia, the Yomluri says today, in connection with the discussion now in progress over the question of protection of Russian interests in China.

ARGUMENTS HEARD IN LEHIGH VALLEY SUIT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Arguments In the government's suit against the Lehigh Valley railroad and its subsidiaries, charging violation ot the Sherman anti-trust and Clayton Acts were expected to open the first active

session today of the supreme courts j October session. " j The principal charges of the govern !

nient are those alleging restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman law, and violation of the commodities clause of the Clayton Act through the transportation of coal in which the railroad held a proprietary interest Neither charge was sustained in the lower court. Other important anti-trust cases on

the calendar for today were those I against the Eastman Kodak company, I

the Associated Billposters, and the

American Can company, but all three

WATCH THE BIG 4 S tomach -Kidney a-Hcart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL

hundred voters of the Sixth congressional district. All but three of the signers of this petition reside in Connersville. One man is a resident of Rushville, another lives at St. Paul, and the third resides at Shelbyville. The Farm-Labor party has no organization in Wayne county.

. In digging sweet potatoes handle very carefully in order to prevent

two" j bruising. Select only those that are

well matured and sound. They must

Tb National Remedy of Holland for canturias and endorsed by Queen Wilbelrcina. At all druggists, three sizes. Leok for thm nam Gold Mad am rary kn 0 mmd accept M imMatieu

NEW YORK REGISTRATION FIGURES BELOW RECORD NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Incomplete tabulation of the first days registration figures for the approaching presidential election today showed

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Congressional Nominee

For Farm-Labor Party The Farm-Labor Party, organized in Chicago last summer, will be represented on the ballots to be submitted to Wayne county voters at the election

next month by a candidate for repre-

PoIisIT

YOU'

Should Use

TTS different from others because more cai

is taken in tha making and the materials vised are o

higher grado Black Silk

Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub of! or dur.t oil, and the shine lasts four tides as Ions as ordinary stove

polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware nn:l grocery dealers. All we ask is a trial. Lseit on your cook tora, vour Darlur etove or your ra3 ranire. If you

don't find it the beet atova polish you ever ! used, your donlcr is authorized to refund your

nicncv. insist on fiificx ttiK wove roua.

aiude id liquid or paste one quality. Clack Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois

tw Black Silk Alr-Drylng Iron Enamel on grate, rearis ten. Move-pipes Prevents rusting, tiae Clack Silk Mat I Poll.h for silver, nicks!

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For This Week 6,000-MILE NON-SKID 30x3 '. $11.90 30x312 $15.90 Larger sizes at special prices. Special prices on Goodrich, Fisk, Vacuum Cup Tires. GUARANTEED TUBES 30x312 Tubes . . .$2.90 30x3 Tubes . . .$2.50 This is Your Chance to Save Buy Now Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Streets

Another shipment has Just reached us from our New York office, which was purchased for cash way below its actual worth. We are not going to be selfish and are therefore offering Women's Wearing Apparel at very low prices

UITS

Up to $35.00 Values

WOOL POPLIN SILVERTONE and MIXTURES

SERGES VELOURS

Others Equally Reduced up to $65.00 DRESSES

Snappy Models of Serge, Tricotine, Satin and Taffeta, the newest styles and leading fall colors, all sizes; values up to $27.50

Sweaters $7.00 values

$3.50

SKIRTS $15.00 values $9.95

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SHAWLS $10.00 values $5.98

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IMMEDIATE REDUCTION OF $7.50 PER HOOSIER CABINET

A PRACTICAL, ATTRACTIVE BLOUSE SUIT Pattern S?.T0 is hero illustrated. It is cut in 4 Sizes: S, 10. 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 3 yards of 3S inch material. Gingham with facing? of linen would be nice for this design. Or, taffeta trimmed with satin or foulard. .Serge, gabardine, poplin, and velveteen, arc also attractive.

Address

City

Address Pattern Department. Palladium. - A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens in silver or stamps. Patterns will be mailed to your addrest

within one weet

F.T-Ot.DIER HAS A GOOD STOMACH -If a man spends six years in the ermy he surely would have to have a Kood stomach. 1 have a good one now nnd Foley Cathartic Tablets made it ?hat wv If any one does not believe this let hlm writ eto Arthur L. Lyons. 4M Cincinnati St.. Dayton Ohio. That is a sample of tha hundreds ot letters received bv Foley & Co. ou fan relievo billousneM. bloating, constipation or other condition arisl"S fr'" , J"'"" nation with l-'orcy Cathartic r Tablets A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

Here is goo

news Throughout the war Hoosier prices were among the last to go up, and then only advances sufficient to cover actual increase in cost. Now Hoosiers, are first to come down. Beginning today we will sell

abinets

7. 50 less

than regular established price. There is absolutely no basis for Hoosier price reduction except that it had to come down some time and we believe that it will do our customers more good now than it would later. We are trying to do our part now to help you. Buy it today.

Only $00 Delivers Any Hoosier

"Hoosier Beauty" Advertised in Leading Magazines

Remember The Hoosier Cabinet is the national step saver, on which the price is fixed by manufacturers. The Hoosier always sold on a close margin. We have their permission now to hold a big sale and offer all cabinets at $7. 50 less Than Regular Established Price DON'T FORGET The Easy Terms of Only

Down

Delivers Any Hoosier COME IMMEDIATELY This reduction is possible because we are anticipating a drop in factory prices. We are giving you $7.50 now to help force the price down. No further discounts are in sight and you are assured of the low price.

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