Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 179, 8 June 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.

EXPECT LAST MINUTE RUSH FOR OFFICE IN PREBLE NOMINATIONS EATON, O.. June S.-With the time limit for filing nominating petitions

expiring Thursday night, not a single petition declaring candidacy for municipal and township office. i Preble county was on file with" -the county election board uo to Tuesday night, according to Ola Pottsr clerk of. the board. Eaton, with more than 2.000 population, is the only municipality in the county affected by the expiration limit as the other municipality and the township candidates get, their names upon the official ballot by petition. It is not expected that the several municipal offices in Eaton will go begging, as the usual eleventh hour rush is anticipated. Little has been heard concerning the local primary, not even the "mentionrd" candidates. It is expected Mayor Harry L. Risinger, Republican, will try for renomination and election. It is understood the present council will again seek favor of the electorate. Marshal Willard Armstrong. Democrat

Hated today that he had his nominating petition ready for filing. Omer C. Mackey obtained judgment in common pleas court against H. S. McCoy and others for $1,085.20 on notes. Observe Mission Day. Flower Mission day will be observed Thursday by the Preble County W. C. T. U. at the county infirmary and orphanage. Kxercises will be held in the forenoon at the infirmary and at the orphanage in the afternoon. The Rev. C. F. Irwin, Eaton, will speak at both institutions. Flowers will be distributed among the inmates. Army Drive Satisfactory. After payment of expense amounting

L- "I. ?"2Z"" : : ! It will be noted that the Verona con-

" isolidated school is a three story struc-

Verona Consolidated School Building is Thoroughly Modern Structure

67; 131 pupils received one-year cer

tificates, and 1S3 others were awarded seals after induction into the work. Village School at Eldorado

At the Eldorado school the Improve

also of the. supposition that first class i and there is a library in, erery school

teachers object to taking charge of building. Tn ere were 7 eighth grad- . f mr l. j ' 4i a. mma 4 1 1 1 tufl this VA9fl" Ti ft t ftTTI-

one- room scnoois, rroi. i.oca sawil, uUai . .o .- ...... that he had encountered no such dif-1 ship country scnools have nine teachficulty. He ave the salaries paid) een! PJi?"f '

ment Soeletv. whi-h was oranizpri I . ., r : eignui graae jnuuaws

,, i . " , a ranging irum 10 in thi SDrine i?."1?! .haS .BI.de..MB? chanes. in the last school year, and maintained! The schools in the district in re-

f 1i?DWS'lt.hat som of best teachers had view won $231 in cash prizes at the

- -- v . . oeeB assignea xo one ana two room books to the library, tho latter con- j schools sisting of 1,000 volumes. This school L s Harrison Township Schools served 45 pupils at the winter term There ar. is?o hooka in th lihra-

and presented six eighth grade gradu-'ries of the Harrison township country

aB mis spring, iwo or tne room8 in, schools, with an enrolment of 173, of the Eldorado school are equipped as -which 16 graduated from the eighth play rooms for the children in inclem-j grade this spring. High school puent weather. But two teachers are; pils attend the Lew isburg high school. inr.,nllAJ n. T." 1 v J lf T.. I 1 .1 i It 1 . v . i 1

auoiaic-u l uiutauu. ii. rem nui- j nil run lownsaip louuiry scnoois, comb is in charge of grades one to, those outside of Lewisburg. have nine

county fair at Eaton in 1920.

four, and Miss Leticia Kimmel

teaches grades 5 to eight. West Manchester School

The West Manchester school had ; Sara Albert, Lottie

an enrollment of 102 and presented ; Smith and Ida Reef

teachers, as follows: Mabel Albright. Vera Dunaway. Cecelia Chambers.

Ella Thompson. Mary Diefenbach.

House, Jessie

It is our im-l

a class of five eighth graders this j pression that these teach in eight or!

Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sinqb nHi (Soap. Cirtmvnt. Tilnn) W Mlntl U. wtlMMplX. lUUa JIlK Soidarann'Mr.

spring. There are three teachers, as follows: Miss Pearl Kibbler, grades

one and two; Miss Ethel Earman. grades three, four and five; Mr. Elmer Holisinger, sixth seventh and

eighth grades. The library contains

870 books, to which a number will presently be added. Speaking with reference to salaries

nine separate school buildings. These are all snug little structures and are in good repair. The sum of $136 was spent last year for books and "busy work" material, as Superintendent Koch informs us. Gasper and Twin Schools

There are 101 pupils and six teach-j ers in the Gasper township schools,

BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN.

HE handsome and commodious school building illustrated today is located at Verona, a little shaded and homey village in Preble county, Ohio. This pretentious

j structure was Duilt in war days at a cost of $52,000,

mostly during 191S, we are informed, that being the year in which it was finished. The first equipment is included in this cost, but this has since

' been added to.

Handsome Consolidated School Building at Verona, Preble County, Ohio.

also an office for use of the superin-' silver medal in the county high school

$975.02. according to final figures an

nounced by those at the head of the drive. Pythian Homecoming. Athlet ic contests, band concerts, parade and lecture will feature a homecoming celebration to be staged Saturday at Verona by the Pythian lodge of the village. The festivities will open at noon. Start Elodrado Lodge. With a charter membership of more than 50, a Pythian Sister lodge was instituted Tuesday night in Eldorado. Miss Grace Rike, district deputy of Covington, was In charge. The work

was presented by the New Paris lodge.

ture. the first story being at the. grade

level. The hot air fan system of heating is in ue and the building is elec

trically lighted. A circulating system

tendent

The building is faced with two colors of brick, is of fireproof construction throughout, this adding to the comfort of parents and insuring the safety of the children and teaching staff, in all circumstances. This should hold true in regard to all school buildings that we may in future build, aside from the little one-room houses from which escape is easy and practically instantaneous should occasion demand. Even these might as well be of fireproof construction, a no longer difficult proposition, nor costly. Such buildings would last longer, which is not now so essential, as the one-room chool has seen its day in all progres

sive communities. The motor hack

of water supplies all rooms. The audi- auu ceniranzea scnooi is tne soiu-

torium seats 300 comfortably and uonthere are six grade and four high! Tne School at Verona. school class rooms, together with do- The Verona school had an enrollmcctif cjonra mtinil'll traininEr nliar-iTnent ftf 21 9 TllinH rLfl rtf M-hiV-li -i-ova

ters, rest room, etc. There are two high school students, at the close of I township, being in that category.

laboratories, agriculture and physics, the school year. A high school class - of seven was graduated, as follows: Irvin, Mrs. .Will Williams, Mr. and j Russell L. Sellers, Nettie A. Foreman, Mrs. Archillas Mason, Walter Culbert- Elmer D. Ressler, Delbert D. Fisher

son Mrs. Bertha Huelson, Mrs. Pearl Warwick, Georgia E. Crampton,

Bell Wills, Mrs. Allie Brumneia at- and Rufus W. Feithans. Commence-

:(?presiea "y J, tended the county Sunday school con-! ment exercises were held on Mav 20 X?l,aliT? SeSS,0n marked vention at Pershing last week Mr. (when the diplomas were presented bv

and Mrs. Noel Culbertson called on Prof. Koch and the class address was

spelling contest this year, and Wendell Koch won first place in the arithmetic contest for the county, which was held at the Lanier township school, on April 16, 1921, at which he was awarded a much cherished gold medal. In the Play Day contests the Verona elementary schools won third place at Eaton, in May. The Verona Community association was organized in April. Its purpose is to work for the betterment of home, school and community. SUPERVISION DISTRICT

The superintendent of the Verona!

school. Prof. Reuben Koch, is in charge of the. schools in what is designated as the "Supervision District." This includes all schools in Harrison. Twin, Gasper. Washington and Gratis townships, such as have no superintendents, the centralized schools at

! Gratis and West Elkton, in Gratis

The

village schools at West Manchester and Eldorado, also numerous one and two-room buildings at scattered points, are under Prof. Koch's super vision. The Verona and Gratis hieh schools

rank as first grade highs; that at!

I Can Help Give You More Bodily and Mental Vigor In Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances

OVER 4,000,000 PEOPLE called on me for assistance during the past year. Among those who have tried me are PHYSICIANS, former UNITED ?tatf; SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Judged ofnit Stales cJuS Uenerals of the United States Army and many prominent people. EVEN POPE BENEDICT OF ROME WROTE ABOUT ME IN A NICE NOTE to the Director of the Pharmacy Normale of Paris. u 1 fc

If you are weak, irritable, easily upset, don't lerp well, are under great strefg, strain or worry, or if lack of iron in your blood is sappins; your bodily and mental vigor, weakening: your will power and thereby keeping you from making the money or t!ie success in life that you should make. I would likeforyou to try me. I am NfUXATED IRON organic iron. I am like the iron in your blond and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. I help make strong, forceful . red blaoded men and beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women. Without iron like me. your blood becomes pale, thin and watery and loses its power to change food into living tissue; therefore, nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good you do not get the full strength out of it.

To prove to yourself what I can do pet your floctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a "blood-count'- of your red blood corpuscles, then try me for one month and hav a new "blood count" made and see how vour red blood corpuscles have increased and "how much stronger and better you feel; how the color has come back to your face and how much stronger and more steady your nerves now ar. I will not injure your teeth nor disturb your stomach. I am entirely different from ordinary metallic iron which people usually tak-. ou need not lose a cent on me. If I don't give you satisfactory results mv manufacturers will refund vour money. Get only me. Beware of imitators. I come in tablet form oniy Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. At all druggists.

I'll IV.I H Ml M MiMjMDiMWWSgpgl

1 1 1 s i i tvj i K,.iu:'.Mfcjd.'m;i.i;i.iJMj.u'ji

i -SM -1TTW- -Tt

TRUSTWORTHY VALUES

$1.39

The ideal canning season kettle, extra large size; heavy gauge.

tpecial priced only

Big handled 8-quart Aluminum PRESERVING KETTLE. Special

$1.39

Extra big talue in Detachable

Plug Electric 6-lb. Iron

$3.98

Saturday evening While playing inler, Ohio.

the close of the affair.

Plan Farmers Meeting. Plans are. being perfected by

board of directors of the Preble County Farm bureau for a big all-day meeting June 18 on the fairgrounds. Coun4 A 4 Twii f HI Ant rr-i rv av nAiin.

v will Toe on .of the cpeaker, it is , immediately The Ladies' Aldjeisted by the following corps of teach-

announced

a second 1

West Elkton is classed as

grade high. The West Manchester "

mentary schools, as are numerous

the yard little Genevie Ryan fell and Mr. E. R. Hunt is principal of thejotner under Prof. Koch's are in Twin, suffered the fracture of a broken arm Verona schools and the teacher of ! Harrison, Gasper and Washington

Medical attention was j mathematics and science. He is as- i townships

Teaching Staff of 51

of M. E. church gave an ice cream , ers: Rosemary Mellor. Latin and his-

social Friday evening at the church, tory: Eleanor Douglass, English

Suburban

i There was a good attendance. Music ! was furnished by the Green's Fork I orchestra, while Shannon Neff. of

(Green's Fork gave several whistling j Freese. 3rd and 4th grades; Zellma

numbers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

i Jay and daughter Elizabeth, of Rich1 mond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. : F. D. Jay.

Called by Death

WKPSTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berson and family spent Sun-

dnv the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Myers, of Hagerstown Mrs. Coraj Bartlemay. of Goshen, has arrived to . spend the summer with her father. Mr. ' I'-aac Stfddom Rev. Chamness, of j Williamfburg, and Rev. Elwood Daven-j rrrt, of Chester, conducted the church! services at Friends' church Sunday j morning Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Hollingsworth visited Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Plankenhorn and

Ruth, of near Richmond, Sunday. Mr

Plankrnhorn remains nuite ill !

Mr?. Charley Atkinson is seriously ill j Elmer Jackson, with Rev. F. C. Mc at her homo south of Webster Mr. I Cormick officiating.

Zechar. 1st and 2nd grades.

Fifteen Grade Graduates. There were 15 grade graduates at Verona this term and the exercises were held on Wednesday evening, June 1. Miss Helen Longnecker won the

In a conversation with Prof. Koch we learned that there were 51 teach-

domestio science, music: Josenh S i ers in his schools during the last

Studebaker, 7th and Sth grades : ,Elda term. These had 114 high school and i Fudge, 5th and 6th grades; Gladys i 1151 grade pupils in their charge.!

There were 19 graduates from the three high schools and 99 eighth grad-i ers passed their v examinations with ;

honor, in Ohio schools the "reading circle" is a popular educational feature which is rewarded with diplomas, certificates and seals. Diplomas for finished courses were awarded to

CENTER VILLE, Ind., June 8 Albert Stanley, aged 75. a Civil war veteran, died here Tuesday. Funeral

daughter; services will be held Friday afternoon

at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

and Mr William Lamb, of Richmond,!

visited.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton,

Mr. Stanley was born in Rush coun-

Friday Mr. and Mrs. James Bun-

j ty and came to this community 22

per and daughter, Blanch, and Miss j years ago. He has tor some time oeen Carmen Bunger, of Lynn, attended j living on a farm near Centerville. He memorial service? at Hollinsburg, O.. s survived by three sons. Roy and Sunday afternoon ...Mr and Mrs. f Centerville and Larue of Cleo Culbertson and sons Thomas, and Walter, and daughters. Emma and j Salem. 111., and three daughters, Mrs. Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson, j Jackson, Mrs. Clarence Joliff of Wall-

Start the day with the double strength, flavor and aroma of KASPER'S PEABERRY COFFEE Sold only in whole bean, by your grocer.

of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins, and sons Richard, and Wilbur and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borton ajid family, of Richmond, formed a picnic party near Brownsville. Sunday Herbert Crow, of Marion, visited Sunday with his parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. John Crow Miss Painter, of Crown Point, has ar-

ace, Ida., and Harriet Stanley of Cen- j terville. A sister. Mrs. John Hearth of; Knightstown. and two brothers, Omer, of Anderson, and R. F. Stanley of Car

thage, also survive.

URGES $5.CC0,000 FOR CHINA. WASHINGTON, June S Purchase

rived to spend several' days with her j by the government of $5,000,000 worth) grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Jeheil j of food for distribution by the Red, Bond Those shopping in Richmond I Cross to the starving Chinese was pro- i

Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j posed Tuesday in a bill offered by Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jam?? Bunger, ! Representative Miller, Republican, of Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin, Miss Minnie i Washington.

T. P. A. NATIONAL CONVENTION

Louisville, Ky.

Round Trip S8.26 War Tax Included

June 11th to 18th

via

Round Trip S8.26 War Tax Included

I ! Vlf YouCati 't Get BENDER'S I l! V 2 AT YOUR DEALER'S 1 71 IK (I HI Phone 1188 II I f 1 1 Bender's Yiseolizcd Ice Cream is the best BUS 1 3 1 S II K ol( in Richmond. Most dealers sell it. HI! ! SmIIII "Ek 'our dealer, but if he doesn't handle it, ! o i!"3H just phone us. Prompt delivery assured. I 01 H There are seven flavors of the. best ice IB I IB cream you ever tasted. II "Better Than the Best Huff Yu " ,ts Best jjj ffll r Ice Cream

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Indianapolis and Louisville Traction Co. Tickets on sale June 11th to June ISth inclusive. Good going on all regular or special trains leaving Richmond date of sale. Tickets good returning on all trains leaving Louisville up to and including June 22nd. 1921. For further information call local ticket agent.

H. C. HASEMEiEK CO.

THURSDAY

DOLLAR DAY The word has gone far and wide that the Boston Store has the goods, and that the goods are selling at lower prices. These items on sale for ONE DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 9th.

Muslin; fine

good

yards Bleached

read, smooth finish.

For 10 yards Unbleached Muslin,

weight, easily bleached. For 5 yards Cambric Muslin, for fine sewing.

or 2z yds. 81-in. Seamless Sheeting,

unbleached; enough for full size sheet. For 3 yards Standard Pillow Tubings,

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Complete Suite as Pictured "I A JA in Blue Silk Velour for P X T" O U

Kach piece has loose Marshall cushions, spring seats, very thickly padded roll arms and covered

in a very high grade cut figured velour. We have but a few of these

suites at this price.

GENUINE

Stenciled 9x12 special. .

Rugs,

$12.00

Only a limited quantity of these very handsome Rugs will be offered at this very low price.

S1.00

$1.00 o.

$1.00

$1.00 ss

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00 1

Vl'Vw choice U6, 40, 42-inch.

or 10 yards Bleached Cheese Cloth,

fine for cleaning and polishing.

For 4 yards Indiana Head, either soft

r linen finish, for blouses and aprons.

Si 1 fit 1'"or 5 vard Percale, either light or 4)Xll dark, choice of 100 patterns. N I 00 "0r "ar(3 oet standard Apron GingtPAvlv hams, all size checks.

For 5 yards Toweling, either bleached or brown; limit, 10 yards.

ll AA For 4 yards Stevens All Linen Crash, vJ-vv either bleached or unbleached. AA For yards Mercerized Table Damask, tiJLlU good patterns, 58-inch. AA For 7 yards Cheviot Shirtings; heavy vl-'vfU weight, good patterns. nn For 7 Turkish Towels, very special. 4)-I-vJU Not many in the lot. Better hurry. (fi For 6 Turkish Towels, size 17x32; good vltUU weight. nn For 3 Turkish Towels, extra large bath J)xUv size; good and heavy. -1 AA For 4 Pillow Case3, 42x3G, good mus4)XUU lin; wide, deep hem. nn For 4 yards good heavy Canton Flan-V-LviU nel. bleached or unbleached. nn For 2'i yds. Dleached Sheeting, good V-i-"" weight, full Sl-inch; enough for fulnze sheet. (J1 nn For 3 yards Ribbon Hair Bow width, V AsUU either plain or fancy. tj1 AA For '2 yards extra wide Ribbons, in V-I.UU plain or fancy; very special. SJl 00 For 10 Hair NetSl extra large, all V-l-vJvr shades, 15c value. nn For 14 spools O. N". T. Thread, all num)JLvrU bers, black or white. jt nn For 14 bars Palm Olive Soap; limit, Vlvl 14 bars. C1 OO For " rol,s Bob Wuite Toilet Paper; 4-l-vJl limit, 22 rolls. 00 Ladies' --cP Short Silk Cloves, douvU ble finger tips, all sines. An Ladies' Hand Bags, either Tooled or pXU" Buffed Alligator leather; grey, brown. S1 00 5rr 3 yards 12 in- Shadow Laces, beading edge, for camisoles and flouncings. nn For 20 yards narrow Val Lace edges, (PlsUU regular values worth up to 10c. A A For 2 Boston Bags. 12 inch length, sol-V-l-vJv' id bottom; fine for bathing suits.

J-f nn For 2 yards Chiffon Silk for blouses, V-l-'v'l drawers and foundations, 20 shades, fcilk department. An For 2 yards Printed Crepe de Chine, ?JLvl" good patterns. Silk department. A A For 2 yards Novelty Silk Voiles, good V-I-vll patterns, 36-in. Silk department. fl- A A For 2 yards Cotton Charmeuse; ivory, V-l-vU flesh and pink; for undergarments. Silk department. (I- nn For 3 yards 3-inch Black Bloomer iJJLvrv Twill; fine for petticoats. A A For 3 yards 36 inch Black Mercerized

Xvvf Lining: fine bright finish.

For 3 pairs ladies' fine Lisle Hose, in black, grey, brown, white; all sizes.

$1.00

- nn Ladies' Silk Hose with long silk boot, tj5-l-l in all good shades and sizes. nn For 4 pairs Children's Half Hose; just

$1.00

the thing for hot weather.

Ladies' Kimono Slipover Gowns, in either pink or white, fine crepe or

batiste. (J- A A Corset, Empire brand; choice of two VltUU styles; elastic top and two-inch bust, all sizes. A A Men's gauze Union Suits, short sleeve, J)-LvU ankle length: very special.

Gf nn House Jacket, good quality of percale;

$1.00

$1.00 s

$1.00

pink

lavy and grey: $1.50 value.

Beacon Crib Blankets, assorted

and blue figure: $1.50 values.

"or 4 yards 32 inch Dress Gingham,

59c value; assorted colors.

"or 5 yards Long Cloth. 36 in. wide;

soft finish, SOc value.

For 5 yards Curtain Scrim, plain or

fancy edge; enough for one pair of cur

tains for $1.00. (J- A A Ladies' White Voile Waist, embroidery ?-I-Vv and lace-trimmed, $1.50 value, all sizes, nn For 6 yards Dress Gingham, assorted

PVl plaids and stripes; 35c value.

Ladies' Kimono Apron, covering the

entire dress; assorted light and dark

percale; $1.50 value. J- nn Fo'- 5 yards heavy White Outing, 2S tpXsUU inches wide, 30c value. AA For 5 yards Cotton Challie, 36 in. wide; V-LUU just the thing for comforts: C0c value. AA For 2U yards Figured Plis?e Crepe, vltUU assorted pink, light blue, lavender; 65c value. T- A A For 5 yards Printed Dress Voiles, 3o J)XUU inches wide: sold up to 75c yard. Q- nn For two White Voile Waists, .-old at Vi-'U" 98c each: choice, two for $1.00.

For 2 Children's Dresses, gingham;

sold at 75c and 9Se each: now 2 for $1.

Children's Aprons, covering the entire dress: 6 to 16 years: $1.49 and J1.75

values; assorted light and dark percale.

$1.00

LONG SILK GLOVES 200 pairs, full 16-button length, white or pongee; all sizes. (T- ?Q Special ' 4XOc

PURSES AND BAGS Our entire line of $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00 Bags, all the new (Jrt Qjr leathers and shades; special ty&tZtJ

WHITE COMPOSITION IVORY Graduation sale Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trays and all the small pieces. Special, ONE-FOURTH OFF. . If any additional yards of Piece Goods quoted in this ad are desired they can be had at the same price per yard.

HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE STORE 530 Main St. PHONE 1072 DRY CLEANING D. Moody Welling THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE a.