Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 232, 10 August 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1921.
RISIUGER IS VICTOR IN ELECTION PRIMARY AT EATON TUESDAY
EATON, O., Aug. 10 By a maority of 11 rotes Mayor Harry Lu Risinger was glTen the -mayoralty nomination over Dr. H. Riley Spitler by the Republicans of the city in the primary Tuesday. Mayor Risinger polled a
total of 234 votes and Dr. Spitler polled 123, as shown by unofficial returns. ;
Charles E. Clear, former night patrolman, defeated James E. Weir for the Republican nomination for marshal by a majority of 36 votes. The vote: Clear. 205; Weir, 169. Clerk Robert Fisher and Treasurer Robert Cox, without opposition, were renominated for their respective offices by the Republicans. Democratic Ticket -Filled For mayor, clerk, treasurer, board of public affairs and board of education, the Democrats had no candidates, but seemingly the vacancies have been filled.
For mavor. Logan L. Brown, ex-
county clerk, received 74 votes. Clif
ford Stroh received 32 votes for clerk and A. D. Alford polled 25 votes for
treasurer.
T. W. Gates. John Ernst, Wert
Deem. C. J. Hunter and H. E. Dal rvmnle had no opposition for renom
ination for council on the Democrat
ticket.
Republican candidates for council
received, the following vote: C. V
Waters, renomination. 297: Dr. G. W.
Florv. 248: Henry Boesenberg. 89;
Willard Young. 51; A. L. Borradaile, 47: C. O. Fisher, 30. With the excep
tion of Waters and Flory. all names
were written on the ballot It apnea the "written-ins" have been
nominated.
For board of public affairs the Dem
ocrats wrote in the names or I. u Baker. Dan Swihart and Dan Deem
Swihart received 40 votes, Baker 29, and Deem 24. The Democrats also wrote in the names of Earle C. Campbell, Mrs. Ralph McFall, Mrs. Mary Poos, and others, but the three named received t.he greatest number of votes. Campbell received 31, Mrs. McFall, 26; Mrs. Poos. 23. The Democrats renominated Marshal - Willard Armstrong.
Indications are the Republicans I
nominated George T. Longnecker for assessor. His name was written on the ballot. He received approximately 30 votes. "Written-in" candidates must receive eight per cent of the vote cast by their party in the primary to insure nomination, it is said. In alt instances such candidates in the primary Tuesday appear to have been successful or nomination. An exceptionally light vote was cast and the primary passed quietly. The Republican vote for mayor by wards: First, Risinger, 97; Spitler, 34; second. Risinger, 50; Spitler, 33; third, Risinger, 47; Spitler, 30; fourth, Risinger. 40; Spitler, 20. Republican vote for marshal: First ward. Clear, 77; Weir. 67; second,
Clear,46; Weir. 46; third. Clear, 49; Weir. 31; fourth. Clear, 33; Weir, 25. FORMER HOLLANSBURG RESIDENT RETURNS, TO VISIT RELATIVES HOLLANSBURG, O., Aug. 10 Archey Turner, and wife and daughter, from Reno, Nev., were here visiting with their cousins, Mrs. N. T. Irelan and Mrs. Henry Wolfal of Hollansburg. Archey Turner spent part of his boyhood days in our village, leaving nearly twenty years ago. He is the son of Martin V. Turner,
and a nephew of L. G. Turner, deceased, who was former mayor of this village. His relatives here planned a dinner and social- gathering in the Irelan grove for Sunday, Aug. 7 and invited other relatives and friends to be with them, and enjoy, the day together. After dinner was over the crowd visited and played games until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when they
Degun to separate and go to their
several homes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and daughter, from Reno, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tur
ner, rrom Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Turner, from Richmond:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner, from Rich
mond; Mr. and Mrs. W. Grimes. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Skinner, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ends-
ley. or Bethel: Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaar
and son, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Beeson ,of Elkhorn church; Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley from Abington township; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ends-
ley, of College Corner; . Mr. and Mrs Merle Simpson, of New Madison; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Milton and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wolfal, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Irelan. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Irelan and sons, Aaron, Foster, Harry and Donny; Mr and Mrs. J. W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs,. George A. Irelan and children, Cornelius and Joanna; and Alice Oyler
GREENVILLE COUNCIL
ALLOWS BOND ISSUE FOR PARK LIGHTING
his death. Mr. Sparklin, who was 92 years of age. is survived by an aged widow, whose 86th birthday occurred the day of his death, several children, and grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Abbottsville church. Interment In the Abbottsville cemetery.
News of the Counties
LYNN, Ind. Dr. Thornburg and daughter made a short cross country flight in an airplane Monday afternoon, going from Lynn to Green's Fork. The trip was made at a height of 2,000 feet in 12 minutes. ANTIOCH, O. Arthur Swope, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Swope, fell and broke his leg Saturday evening. The fracture was not discovered until Sunday when an Xray examination was made. 1 CENTER VI LLE, Ind. An Ice cream festital will be held Saturday evening in the Laura Hill room. The proceeds will be devoted to the Old Settlers' picnic fund.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Kred Hartman, of the Chester road, are the parents of a baby son, Charles Rue, born August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, of South Fourteenth street, are the parents of a son, Walter Clay, Jr., born Friday morning at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Helen Gilbert, of Hamilton, O. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz are parents of a son, born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jay are parents of a daughter, born August 5.
GREENVILLE, Aug. 10. Illumination of the Greenville city park was the main business transacted by the local council at their regular meeting.
It was estimated that the work could be done for $300, and the city solicitor was authorized to prepare the necessary ordinances for the issuance of bonds for that purpose. Cool Held in Jail. Arthur Cool, local man, is In the city jail here, following his arrest yesterday on statutory charges filed by Jacob Ryan. The penalty for the crime charged against Cool is from one to seven
years In the penitentiary. It was thought that a preliminary hearing would be held today. Bond had not been fixed late last night,
Boys Capture Gray Fox. i While fishing along the banks of Greenville Creek near the city park here, three boys yesterday morning captured a large gray fox, with the aid of a fox hound owned by one of them.
The dog stirred up the fox while doing a little scouting of his own, and the lads immediately started in pursuit. The chase lasted about two hours, but the animal was finally captured, exhausted. The lads have caged the fox and intend to place it on exhibition down town.
Campaign is Dull 1 Little interest was manifested here today in the primary election for the selection of candidates for city offices?. Little or no campaigning has been done by the candidates for the various positions, other than a little of the
"gum snoe variety. Owing to the woman vote, five new precincts were added to this city, but
members of the fair sex are not manifesting much enthusiasm over the primaries. One woman, Mrs. Averilla Kerlin, is unopposed on the democratic ticket for president of council. Ask Road Fund Transfer Application was made in common pleas court here yesterday by the trustees of Butler township to transfer funds from the general fund and tint ditch fund to the road fund for the purpose of improving the roads. Th trustees ask that $2,500 of the general fund and $546 of the ditch fund be transfered.
GREENVILLE, Aug. 10. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hollansburg church for Mrs. Sarah Polly, widow of
Elihu Polly, who died early Sunday
morning of blood poisoning, at her
home in Hollansburg. Some six weeks ago Mrs. Polly
caught a cat that had been killing
some of her. chickens, and when leav ing the hen house, tripped and fell
with the cat in her hands. When she fell, the cat bit her severely, and al
though medical aid. was summoned.
blood poison developed, which ended
in her death.
Poultry Culling Tests
Arranged in Randolph
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Aug. 10. A series of poultry culling demonstrations under the direction of P. G. Riley, poultry specialist of Purdue, has been arranged for Aug. 11 by R. A. Fields, Randolph covlnty agent. The demonstrations, with times and places, are as follows: Clyde Miller, Winchester, 8:30, Barred Rocks; O. P. Botkins, Carlos City. 10:15, Rhode Island Reds; Harry J. Wise, Lynn, 1:30, Barred Rocks, and Robert Kemp, Union City, 3:30, White Leghorns.
TEACHERS MUST OBEY
STATE RETIREMENT FUND LAW, WILLIAMS
Instructions from the state board of
education to C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, sUtes that all new teachers must make arrangements In their contracts to comply with the teacher3 retirement fund as passod by the last legislature. It Is compulsory that all new teachers come under the act, and all old teachers are given one year to comply with
me law. Dissatisfaction with the teacher's retirement law has been expressed in many quarters. Young teachers are especially opposed to the operation of the law, It is said. Teachers who have been in the service for numerous years also object to the major
provisions of the act. i Doubt Validity of Law . Superintendent Williams expressed the opinion that he doubted whether the law was ever put into actual operation, a contest on the law being before the courts at this time. The law is drawn so that it puts a penalty on young people entering the
teaching -profession,- and - encourages old people to take up the work. Any teacher now in the profession who began teaching at the age of 18 years, or who is entering the profession at that age, must pay' $32.45 annually into the fund until they are 60 years of age. . If a person enters the profession at
the age of 40 years he is only required to pay $18.04 annually until he is 60 years of age. Prohibitive Amount for Some.
Paying of arrears is not based on the age of the person now, but on the
time when they entered the teaching profession. It has been figured by
several of the older local teachers that they would be required to pay from
$2,800 to $3,200 within the next
yr.
Superintendent Williams states that
he bad made a rough estimate of the amount of money Wayne county teachers would pay into the fund next year which totaled close to $400,000. Operation of the act has been start
ed pending the court decisions regards
ing the act." It is predicted ty local teachers that. the zerer&l opposition
to the act as expressed in educational circles will result in its reneaL :.Ni
In only a few cities of western Siberia are there two-story houses. And baths in houses are very rare, public baths being used. . -i 4
Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS
i i I L i i" J w i i ' I
Opp. Post Office
Phone 1655 f immimuniMiliiiiiininiQ
Bring: your heating problems to Mr. H. E. Stacy, heating: engineer, of Cincinnati. Talk to him at the CaloriC- Furnace Store, 7 South 7th, any day this week.
Try Our HOME-MADE BEEF LOAF It is Delicious Sterling Cash Grocery
Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St
iiimfnuHunm
Expert Radiator Repairing Free Delivery Service . i RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIA-1 I TOR COMPANY i Phone 1365 12th and Main
China claims to have issued a news paper in the early centuries of the Christian era.
Called by Death
TIN CAN TOURIST CONCLAVE. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 10. The next annual convention of the Tin Can Tourists Association of America will be held in this city. The organization was formed to provide better camping facilities for overland tourists.
GREENVILLE, Aug. 10. William Sparklin, pioneer resident of .Darke county, died at his home near Weaver's Station Monday, the infirmities of old age being given as the cause of
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
TENDER, ACHING FEET CAN BE MADE HAPPY
You can go home tonight and gain instant relief from the nervous strain of aching, tender feet. A warm, thick-lather bath, with Blue-jay Foot Soap then a brisk massage with the cooling, soothing Blue-jay Foot Relief, then a slight coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder, delightful and deodorant. Your feet will feel young again! You'll wonder why you ever permitted yourself to endure the oldtime torture. You'll become a permanent user of Blue-jay Foot Treatment, for sale at all druggists. Write for free booklet "The Proper Care of the Feet" to Bauer Si Black, Chicago, Bluejay Foot Treatment Keeps feet feeling- fine
ESQ
Thistl ethvaite's
The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
Pinkham's Com
pound
.Cora:...89c
Dependable Sheffield Silver CILVER to be useful, good looking and durable need not necev sarily be real expensive. The better grades of Sheffield have all the attributes of good silver without excessive cost. A Splendid Showing We have carefully selected an ample assortment of high-class Sheffield Silver such as astute buyers pronounce the best they have teen. Patterns that cannot be told from Sterling and a quality that b worthy of the best of homes are hetc found at reasonable prices. - -
CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
Something Different in Confections
SNOW BALLS A delicious marEhmallow dipped in rich chocolate and rolled in cocoanut. , CARAMEL-COVERED MARSHMALLOWS The finest confection you ever ate. Try a pound. FOR YOUR PARTIES we have a varied and extensive assortment of fine Candies. " Our 56th Year
TRUTH ALWAYS
Early Showing of
HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.
FALL HATS
New styles in Duvetyn, Velvet and Combination materials, feather or ornament trimmed. Colors are: Black, Brown, Navy, Red, Cinnamon and many other popular shades for wear, with the new fall suits and dresses. Price range in this special showing is from
to
$1500
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
f
Colgate's Tooth Paste .
21c
Woodbury's Soap
21c
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for
25c
Wash Skirts, $1.95 to $6.95 Summer Dresses, $3.95 to $7.95 WHEN STORE 712 Main
Apt Greeting Cards for All
Occasions Richmond Art Sto$e 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
At Feltman's
New
Fall Oxfords
for Women
None Higher
Brown "Brogue" Oxfords or the lighter weight high arch strap effects at popular prices.
$5 'and $6
Some Less
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street
Blue and White Enameled
Ware at Reduced Prices Hornaday Hardware Store
The Bank You Can Bank
Upon s 2nd National Bank!
reed's czr
REED'S Lm-T
Id co)
I i till i I II Ail h 1 1 1 1 1 vcmJ m CStl 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1
Lfi
Thursday Morning and All Day Friday
With 20 lb. Mattress and a Pair of Down Pillows Complete For
$4975
There are exactly 13 Davenports and Duofolds in this special offering at this very reasonable price. There is probably no other article for the home that gives as much satisfactory service as does a Duofold. These Duofolds, similar to this illustration, are constructed of solid oak, fumed, golden oak or mahogany finish, with imitation Spanish leather covering. With this Duofold you get a genuine cotton felt, welltufted 20-lb. mattress and a pair of down pillows, all, for the low price of $49.75. At this special price these Duofolds will sell quickly, so come early and avoid disappointment. Two Rooms in One with This Duofold
Sleeping quarters within a minute's notice with this Duofold. The picture shows how it opens into a full size bed, making it a very desirable article of furniture in case of emergency or when unexpected guests stay overnight. When closed it is a very handsome, comfortable Davenport. Offered on Convenient Credit Terms If you desire, pay only a small part of the cost when you select your Duofold and it will be delivered promptly to your home. After that, .weekly or semi-monthly payments take care of the balance. .
I y 11 . I I J I
n
J
616 Main St Phone 1281 3 TENTH & MAIN C 3 RICHMOND, IND.C