Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 70, 31 January 1921 — Page 2

OHIO LEGISLATORS TURN ATTENTION TO HEALTH PROTECTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 31. Springing from the disclosure of condition of cattle at state institutions there is in course of preparation legislation to extend1 to the general population of Ohio the same health protection that a special committee of the General Assembly is seeking to work out for wards of the state. A step said to be far in advance of those now taken by progressive cities, which are cantent with pasteurization of milk, is to be suggested in the form of a bill with the admission that while It is a pioneer in public safety, it ultimately will be the law of all civilized communities. The measure comes into being through suggestions given at hearings of the committee, and designed, in part to determine whether the inquiries really are for the purposes of realizing safety or merely are means of patronage hunting Charles May Be Aired. The committee, headed by Representative Thomas L. Cajvert, of Clark, also may devote its tline,i in part, to tales carried about as to," the motive in assailing the Department of Agriculture through the Veterinary bureau. The author of the original investigation. Representative C. C.wjCrabbe, of Madison, who has become -prosecutor tor the committee, is absolved from improper connection with the matter, but hints have been thrown out-by colleagues of his own party that he has been made the innocent victim of a plot filled with "business ramifications. Certain of these relate to the animal industry and to other matters Vioming under the jurisdiction of the Board of Agriculture. There are stories of a schism in the i etate organization of Agricultural Fair Board officers, known as the Ohio Fair Boys, with a minority faction determined to obtain the removal of E. V. AValborn, of Van Wert, whose special jurisdiction is the . annual . state fair and administration of the state-aid funds to county and other fairs.

SON OF GREECE'S GREATEST STATESMAN IS MARRIED

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Left to right: M. Venizelos, M. Sephodes Venizelos, the bridegroom, standing next to his bride. Mile. Kataline - , Zervudacki; Mme. Zervudacki, bride's mother; the groom's brother and father.

GEORGE WASHINGTON LETTER DISCOVERED

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 31. A letter written by George Washington, with his signature, has. come into possession of George Towar Scottwood avenue, this city. The letfer, which was gent to Governor St. Clair -of the Northwest Territory, recommended the services of Edward Tiffin, first governor of Ohio. Towar Is a grandson of Tiffin. The letter was written January 4, 1798. It came into Towar's possession, with other valuable historical documents, including some signed by Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Henry Clay, which belonged to Mrs. Eleanor Tiffin Cook, daughter of governor Tiffin, who lived in Chilli-

MOTHERS

, DO THIS-

Wessel is Now Sole Owner of Local Shoe Store J oseph F. Wessel, member of the firm of Teeple & Wessel, shoe dealers, 118 Main street, has purchased the Interest of D. H. Teeple. and will continue the business at the present location, according to an announcement Monday. ' Mr. Wessel is well known here as a f-hoe dealer as he has been in business in the same loom for 18 years. Starting as a boy working for Fred Lahrman, who then owned the shoe store, Mr. Wessel was contiguously employed during the changes in management. The store was known as Thomas & Wessel up until about two years ago when George Thomas died. D. If. Teeple purchased the interest he is now selling to Mr. Wessel, at that time.

TI 3 recent marriage of M. Sephodes Venizelos, son of former Premier Venizelos of Greece,

to Ulle. Katalme Zervudacki, attracted mtional attention. The elder Venizelos is recognized as

one of Greece's greatest statesmen. The wedding, held at Nice. France, waj a brilliant affair.

technically guilty of charges making them liable to heavy fines from $100 to $300. Judge Osborn urged that such offenders be charged with a misdemeanor, declaring that the imposition of such a heavy fine would "subvert the purpose of the law."

INDIANO-OHIO DEBATE. (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 31, An Ohio State university team will debate a team from the University of Indiana, April 15, it was announced today. The negative team will debate here and the affirmative will go to Bloomington, Ind. The auestion to be- debated is "Resolved, that Omitting all Questions of Transportation the Federal'Government Should Own and operate all Coal Mines of the Nation, Constitutionally Granted."

HOOSIER LOSES $8,000 TO ALLEGED SWINDLERS LOUISVILLE, Kl., Jan. 31.Police tonight were searching for four alleged bunko men who trimmed Michael Alby, 122 Chaplin street, South Bend,, Ind., for $8,000, according to a story which Alby Told the police. Alby checked out of the Waterloo hotel shortly after the swindle and presum

ably left for home. He said that in a business deal, he paid over the cash to one of the four men, and all of them immediately got into a taxicab and drove away.

When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have H jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use, It is the remedy for adults, too. ReKeves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the, chest (it often prevents pneumonia). o")C and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00

co the several years. At the distribution of her estate, the heirs, among them Towar. received some of these papers. - Another of the papers is a notice to Senator Tiffin, signed by Thomas Jefferson,, informing him of the convening of the senate. Another Is signed by President James Madison and his secretary of state, James Monroe, carrying the appointment of Edward Tiffin as first commissioner general of lands, which corresponds to the present secretary of the interior. . . Freed His Staves. Edward Tiffin was a physician, ordained minister and lawyer. Upon breaking up his home in Virginia, preparatory to moving into the western wilds, he freed all of his slates. Although a southernor, he was opposed to slavery in the. Northwest territory. He was elected president of the Ohio Constitutional convention and

served two terms as governor of that state.' While -governor, he subdued the Barr-Blennerhasset rebellion, for which he received a vote of thank3 from congress. , Under President Madison be was made commissioner general of lands. During the British partial sack of Washington in the war of 1812. Tiffin was said to have been the only cabinet officer to 6ave"the records of his department, carrying them to safety in a wagon.

Men's and Boys Suits and i Overcoats at . Big Reductions j LOEHR & KLUTE I 725 Main St.

Four sacred wars were waged in Ancient Greece, chiefly for the defense of the temple of Delphi.

III!

OLD-TIME SHOE PRICES HAVE RETURNED It's good to feel that one can enjoy a real sense of pleasure in buying shoes through the knowledge that the Investment is going to be smaller than it has been in past years. And other things have come down; industrial conditions of the country are sound. Cheer up! Be optimistic! Buy what you need and you'll stand a better chance of selling what you have to sell, whether it be labor, service, or merchandise. Black and Brown Kid, like cut, $6.00 and $7.00

Neff and

Nusbaum

astas

Leniency Jor Hip Pockets (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O.. an. 31. Lowering of the penalty for toters of "hip-pocket bars" was urged by Municipal Judge Osborn, in suspending a fine on James A. Carr, arrested here on that charge. Persons with liquor on them are

REALTY TRANSFERS. Emmet t W. Hensley to Oscar J. Russell. $1. Part S. V. Id and N. W. 21, 15, 1, containing 94 acres. Chester C. Hudelson to Ida B. Smith,

!$1. Lots 129, 130, 131 Richmond Ter

race. Mary W. Hill to Benjamin C. Wickett, $1. Lot 7, J. Lawler's addition to city. Richard H. Ressler to D. S. Winter and Ella, $1. Lot 22, Cambridge City. Lizzie Witmer to Barbara Huelsen, $1. Ixts 1, 2. Webster. John F. Fender to Charles V. Borradaile & Mamie, $1. Part fraction 21, 15, lV"ontaining 83 acres. rBarbara Hudson to Cornelia Stoten and Albert, $1. Lots 6, 12, Webster. Laura Okel to Frank L. Close, $700. Lots 14, 15, 16, Blk. 3, Cambridge City. D. S. Winter to Richard H. Ressler, $1. Lot 22, Cambridge City.

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ESTABLISHED 71 YEARS

Discriminating Women Admire

A

"Pompeian

for its beautiful simplicity in design which adds charm to the table.

i ! $

'I

Reed & Barton's Newest Design

"Pompeian"

is a new, exclusive design that we offer our trade as the finest of all silverware. It stands out pre-eminently as the highest quality and the most beautiful pattern. We show individual pieces and complete sets, and extend an invitation to every women to see them at their convenience.

O. E. Dickinson

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rices Are Much Lower

Burin

Our February Sale

Our February Furniture Sale presents a wonderful harvest of opportunities o all who desire better home furnishings only. This year these opportunities are by far greater than we have ever ban able to offer. There is a big discount from the marked prices, but what is o: big importance is the fact that these prices are the result of drastic reductions which took place throughout our entire stocks some time ago. Realize, th?n, that your saving is virtually greater than one-third, with this discount based on the regular selling prices. This is everybody's opportunity to completely furnish their home at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

Mahogany Finished C?QQ 4-Post Bed, Now tPO I O This is a genuine bargain. These beds have handsomely turned posts and come finished in dark mahogany. v Ordinarily we sell these beds at almost double this price. During our February sale, only $39.75. Convenient Terms

Visit Our Downstairs Department for Household Bargains

This Charming Adam Dining Room Suite 'flJOCT A A in Walnut, for Only DO I UU It takes a woman to recognize quickly a genuine value in dining room furniture, and the lady of the house in search of a new suite will not take long in hurrying, down to see this handsome suitp. It consists of buffet with mirror, extension table with extra leaves to match, si c chairs, one an arm chair, and china cabinet. These chairs have real leather s?ats. Each piece 13 finished in mahogany and comes in the popular Adam period design.

This Dresser in Oak at

$31.75

Dressers are down 25 per cent, offering some mighty fine values. This one pictured has a large mirror and four roomy drawers. It comes in oak finish at this February sale price. The design matches with most any boudoir furnishings readily. Convenient Terms

Extended Payments Allowed on Sale Prices

3

920 to 926 Main

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