Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 100, 7 March 1921 — Page 2

, PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.

PLAINTIFFS APPEAL CASE AGAINST PREBLE COUNTY EDUCATORS EATON, O., March 7. Appeal from common pleas- eourt to the' appelate court is to be taken by four plaintiffs i,p two suits against the board of education of Preble county, following an opinion and decision handed down by Judge J. D. Barnes of Sidney, which sustained the board's action relative to creating two school districts in the county. J. E. Flora and I. M. Biddlnger are plaintiffs 1& one suit against the board and Freddie Lock and J." W. Shively jare plaintiffs in the other suit. One of the school districts the board would create affects Lanier and Gratis townships. The other affects Lewl&burg village school district and Harrison township Trustees Are Named. Judge A. C. Risinger has named the following men fn Jackson township to tees for the township school district: tees fo rthe township school district: George C. Wolf, Charles Murray, George E. Baker, L. B. Larsh and O. B. Cooper. Lackey Suit Dismissed. After pending one day in common pleas court, a suit brought by J. M. Lackey against Grover and Sylvia Slonaker was compromised and dismissed. The suit involved two notes for 502. -Dunlap Funeral Held. Funeral services for Frank O. Dunlap, 74, retired farmer, who died Thursday night at his home here, were conducted Sunday afternoon at his late home, West Main street, by the Rev. Henry, Crampton of Mt. Sterling, formerly of Eaton. Herr Buys Heckman Farm. - Charles J. Herr, Richmond, purchased at Fherift's sale her Saturday, under court order for participation, Ihe late Joel Heckman fSTm of 118.73 acres in Twing township for a consideration of $6,020. The farm embraces 25 or 30 acres of timber land. The remainder of the land is said to be extensively cut up by gullies and ravines. . , - v : - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin . Eley, Lewisburg, Miss Mildred Watts, Columbus, and C. Laird, Crutchfield, Detroit. Mich., were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Straw and daughter, Miss Dorothy. Mrs. W. M. Tittle, assisted by Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Leonard Derm, entertained Ihe Unity club Friday evening. C. E. Albright was in Cincinnati Sunday, visiting his wife, who is a patient in Jewish hospital in that eity. Mrs. O. F. Havill is visiting relatives in Cincinnati. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Yingling arrived home Saturday from a monlh's iit in the East. They witnessed the prer-idential inauguration ceremonies in Washington. . Mrs. John Cans entertained Mrs. Morgan, of Dayton. Saturday and Sunday Mrs. D. V. Johnston, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr?. M. W. Nation, the last few days Miss Marie Schram, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mrs. William Poor and Miss Louise Poos Superintendent of Schools John O'Leary and Mrs. O'Leary are home from Atlantic City and Washington. Bfter witnessing the inauguration of President Harding.

Whitewater Grange Initiates Six Candidates Saturday NEW PARIS, O', March 7. Whitewater Valley Grange meeting in the Grange hall here, presented an enjoyable program Saturday evening, with readings by Mrs. Mary . Reid. and Misses Mary and Ruth Alfce Coblentz, and musical numbers by Mrs. A. J. Murray,, Mi6s Alice Murray and Miss Jane Fudge. An event of the evening was the initiation of six new members, further evidence of the continuous growth of the Grange. It was determined to put on the first and second degrees at the next meeting, March 19. DECISION AGAINST BERCER NEWSPAPER (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 7. Refusal of lower courts tolssue amendments requiring PostmasteMJeneraJ Burleson to restore the second-class mailing privilege of the, Milwaukee Leader, Victor Berger's newspaper, was sustained today by the supreme court. The second-class -mailing privileges of the trader were withdrawn by Mr. Burleson in 1917 on the ground that articles published by it regarding the purposes of the United States in entering the war were calculated to interfere with the military operations and were in violation of the espionage act. The District of Columbia supreme ' court dismissed the suit brought by the Leader.

Rotary Club to Choose New Directory Tuesday Election of a new board of directors for the -Rotary club will take place at the meeting Tuesday, March 29. Thomas Tarkleson, Horace Kramer and Joseph Hill were named as a nominating committee at a meeting of the present board at the Arlington hotel at noon Monday. The nominating committee will pre-

j sent the names of 14 members of the

be elected to the board. Officers for the club will be elected by the seven directors chosen. The new set of officers will take office April 1.

DEALERS AND OWNERS OF CARS ATTEND AUTO . EXHIBITS WEDNESDAY Twenty-eight Wayne county automobile dealers have signified their intention of making the trip tathe Indianapolis Automobile show, Wednesday, March 9, according to Fred Bethard, president of the Wayne County Automobile association. The county association has invited every Wayne county dealer to attend at the expense of the association, and many more dealers are expected to accept the invitation. Over 1,000 persons from this county are expected to attend; . , . The trip will be made in automobiles nrnvidinc th weather nermits. Other

wise the trip' will be made by rail, j An tn ' r tn meet with I

mt ui. ai vi u w " " - - ; association meroberB , at the E, W. Steinhart company building. North'

Tenth street, at 8 o'clock sharp. It is planned to leave for Indianapolis about 8:15. Firms to Attend. Firms that have announced that they would be represented, and the number going from each firm, follows: " Davis Auto Sales Co., 2; Bethard Auto Co., 4; Chenoweth Auto Co., 3; Webb-Coleman Co., 3; E. W. Steinhart Co., 1; Jones Hardware Co., 1; Manlove & Wilson, 1; The McConaha Co., 3; Frank Marson, Cambridge City, 1; Lesley Lemon Co, Cambridge City and Hagerstown, 1: Twentieth Century Tire Co., 1; Coffman and Son, 1; Ray Stewart. Williamsburg, 1; E. J. Treftinger, 1. and Brinker & Sbendler, 2. Two otber persons making the present total of 28, also are going, it was announced. Wednesday, March . 9, is Wayne county day, according to the dealers, for they are going to make it that by large attendance. The show is being held all of this week. The local men will attend a banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, where they will hear nationally known automobile authorities. Wayne county's delegation is expecting to return to Richmond Wednesday night. Fred Bethard. president of the association, will

stay in Indianapolis over Thursday, however, as he will attend a banquet, of Dodge dealers. liberate Show. Elaborate preparations have been made by Indianapolis dealers tomake the Bhow, which is the 22nd semi-annual exhibit, a greater success than any held previously. It Is said that the 1921 spring show - surpasses in color and lighting effects all former achievements of . the Indianapolis shows. Every effort has been made to provide for the .comfort of visitors, according to local reports. In addition to large rest rooms at the ' west end of the fair grounds building, individual exhibitors in many cases have arranged miniature reception rooms with their displays.

SABBATH OBSERVANCE CONSIDERED MARCH 20 Law enforcement in the interest of the Sabbath will be the subject under discussion at a mass meeting to be held in the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, March 20. The decision to hold this meeting was made following an address before the Ministerial association meeting Monday morning, by Arthur Sampson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., representative of the coun

cil of federated churches. He spoke Monday on "Sabbath Observance." " Riley Hubbard, representing the building trades council, of this city, spoke in favor of securing nationally known speakers for Richmond, so that orranization can be brought more closely together. It is probable that several local pastors will go to Cincinnati during "Billy" Sunday's stay in that city, to see If the evangelist"- can - be secured for Richmond next spring.

CENTERVILLE LEGION FAIR OPENS THURSDAY Plans are practically completed for the three day fair to be held under the auspices of Paul Hunt post of the American Legion, at Centervllle, Thursday ..Friday and Saturday of this week, according to the statement of officials Monday. . The affair will be in many respects similar to that given at Richmond some time ago, it was stated. A country Btore and special musical numbers are among the attractions. Harry Frankel, of Richmond, is one of the singers who. will appear during

th fair. Music will be furnished by the Ingerman orchestra. Proceeds from the fair are to go to a fund for providing quarters to the legion post. Robert Peele is chairman of the entertainment committee. The fair will open Thursday evening, will continue through Friday evening, and will be open Saturday afternoon and evening.

LIBERTY CIVIL WAR VET, AGED 78, DEAD LIBERTY. Ind.. March 7 Zachariah Woods, Civil war veteran, aged 78, died Sunday evening at the Fayette Memorial hospital, Connersville where he had been taken following an attack of appendicitis. He retired as mail carrier on Route 4 last fall. Besides the widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Stella Runyan, of Connersville, and 'four sons, Charles, Jesse, Lester and Clyde. Funeral announcements will be made later.

Undet a' law dating back several centuries, and still In force, no wo-

tman is permitted to enter the Paris

Bourse.

f '

CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike Is the toasted clgarettev

ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! Famous pain and ache Liniment kept handy, brings warming, gratifying relief.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer'' on Genuine

RHEUMATip twinges ease up soon. So" do stiff joints, lame back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus

cles and those pains from weather ex-! pofure. too they don't fight long i against the counter-irritation that j Sloan's Liniment produces. Always keep this old family friend handy for instant use a little pene-j trates without rubbing, leaving no skin' stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulating suggests the good it will do. All druggists. Three sizes 35c, 70c, j $1.40. Largest size is most economical.!

ILC03

Liniment

Talje no chances with substitutes! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Eayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Advertisement.

IN BED EIGHT ! MONTHS Cause Change of Life. How Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Got Me Up Afton. Tenn. "I want other offer

ing women to know what Lydia E. Pink-

Ill. fcs'-MssJ nam 8 vegetable lit ' i?IL. 'hII Compound has done JrS5& IMllforme. During the

Change of Life I was in bed for eight months and bad two good doctors treating me but they did me no good. A' friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- i

pound, which I did, i and in a short time I !

felt better. I had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vege-

taDie compound and it always does me good. I wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Compound you may publish this letter. " Mrs. A. Keller, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-five to fifty years of age should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound..., It has helped many, many women through this rying period, just as it did Mrs Keller.

THREE WEEKS

i y

ll i R t

$4400

Your Opportunity to Buy a DAVENPORT for

And it is some opportunity, too! Just imagine such a value as this. A huge davenport that may be opened into a fullsized bed in one second by one simple operation a davenport that is made of solid oak and upholstered in a fine grade . leatherette for only $44.00. A davenport in your living room will give you all the advantage of an extra bedroom without the disadvantages. The unexpected guest will present no problem- you can invite your friends and relatives over for the night and assure them perfect comfort without any trouble to yourself. Don't miss this opportunity.

Then

Easter

and, of course, the newest in Spring Clothes for young men and boys. Our Spring Suits represent maximum values. They axe the last word in style. The fabrics and tailoring the best we could buy. t You are sure of correct clothing and correct values If you select your clothes here.

iim;i.',i.L'ii, ens

VIGRAN'C Ladies' ShopO ALWAYS OFFER8 MORE

Special Values in Mens ,& Women's Shoes

wmmmirm -

Over 50 different styles and patterns of Men's and Women's high-grade Shoes and Slippers at unusually low prices. These are all from our regular stock of high-grade Shoes shoes that were bought to sell as high as $10.00 and $12.00 a pair.

You never take any chances on quality at this store and at the price we are quoting it will pay you to supply your needs during this sale.

Over 25 styles in Men's Shoes at $6.00 or less

This ' includes Vici Kid, Gun Metal, Tan Kid y- and Calf in English, medium or full toe lasts. i Notice Our West Window for Styles v ' and Prices in Men's Shoes

: Ladies Boots, Oxfords, Slippers " and Pumps in all styles and pat- : tern$$8.00 or less. Notice Our East Window for Styles and Prices -in Ladies! Shoes and Oxfords

Ladies Suits A Large Assortment of "Snappy" Spring Styles $17.95 to $79.95 The When Store 712 Main

i:ira:::!!ira:::!i!i

PRICE COAL CO. 517-519 N. 6th St. PHONE 1050 Dealers in High Grade Coal

i!!!!!M!!im

WWW

B nil

ConerratMlations

EimHwmiiwmwriiHWiiMiiwMHimiinuiwmMwwumuium fei 1

To the members of the Richmond High School Basket Ball Team upon its splendid victory and for ( the high class of sportsmanship displayed..

This Big Financial Institution is not too much engrossed in its business affairs to keep up an interest in our High School boys and girls.

All Richmond should be proud of the Richmond High School today, not only for the honor you have brought by your clean cut victory, but for the clean sportsmanship and generous hospitality to visiting teams and their supporters.

This sale will continue for 2 weeks only. Come in at your first opportunity as the best values always go first. : Sale Starts Monday -Morning March 7th

ji ' 11 ; to fHwr-1 fira nil i -fw

: ii3pK3 " "THE HOME for SAVINGS"

Again we offer oar congratulations

Dickinson Trust Company

ESS pi

k:5 m

Neif and NmsbaiLim

14.