Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 234, 12 August 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO-
'L'titl RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.
MINISTER DELIVERS FAREWELL ADDRESS , BY WIRELESS PHONE ; (Special to The Palladium) I CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Aug. 12. One hundred men, vwomen and cbii- : dren .gathered, to hear a' farewell" address by Rev. Harris, of . Campbells-
; town,' delivered to- the Orange mem'bers of this community by wireless telephone from Richmond. The meeting of the Grange was heM -in- the assembly room of the schooi building. " and " the - program was delivered; ander the directioa of Grango lecturer, Heber O'Hara from the wireless room of the Palladium newspapsr building in Richmond. Several instrumental and vocal musical selections were given at the opening of the program, followed by a. talk
by Mr. O'Hara, who introduced the first speaker,-11, E., McClellan, superintendent of the Campbellstown school. After another-musical selection. Rev. Harris was introduced, and made his farewell address, through the wireless telcphjDne,v .' . All the .audience at Campbellstown expressed themselves as well pleased and astonished at the clearness with which the 6ound was reproduced and the 'distinct transmission of - the speeches. " - t The weather forecast for the next day, and latest market reports also
were . delivered, by radiophone fron
Baby Falls Into Bucket of Scalding Water; Dies RUSHVTLLE. Ind.. Aug. 12. Fatal burns were inflicted by scalding water when two year old Helen, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodson, of Circleville, fell into a bucket of water that her mother hal placed on the floor. The child was scalded severely over the whole body with the exception of the head. The accident occurred at
noon and the little girl died at 11 o'clock at night. .,:' .
- i i i Samuel Miller, Aged 74, Preble County Farmer, Dies After Long Illness
EATON. O.. Aug. 12. Samuel Mil
ler, 74, prominent Preble county farmer and former member, of the county
fair, board, died Wednesday night at his home in Monroe township, where he wag' born and where he lived all
his life. He had been" ill several J
HENRY COUNTY FAIR OFFERS GOOD PURSES
Ohio News Flashes -
NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Aug. 12. The largest list of premiums in the history of the fair, is offered for the races at the Henry County fair this fall. The
purses total $3 500. seven of $400 being "the burglar finally siiceeded in freeing
NEWARK Albert Hoyt. a mute, encountered a burglar in his home here and grappled with him. He obtained a headlock which he held until his arm became numb. The battie
resulted in the damage of household goods valued at $100, and ended when
offered, two of' $300 and two of $50
The eleven races.will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, .and Friday of the fair week, which opens on Tuesday, Aug. 16. . . Entries of horses for this fair are
twice the number of former years, and of cattle three times what have been seen before, say the officials. Most of the stock is expected to be on the grounds Saturday, Aug. 13. Children will be admitted free on Wednesday and did soldiers will be the guests of the management on that day also in accordance with custom. A daily . balloon ascension and a
musical program is offered this year.
Hoyt
. ... .JPoland China Breeders
rui auuui ou years aar. miner &oied as a member of the school board in his township. He also had served as a trustee of the township. At one time he wasa member, of the board of directors of the county infirmary and had long been a director of a bank in Eldorado. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, Lydia, two . sons, Henry and Martin Miller, and two daughters. Mrs. Holly Spitler and Mrs. Warren Petry.
New Matron Appointed.
Mrs. Mary Deem haa received the
Richmond. 'and another; song. "Auldl appointment of matron - of Hepburn
Lang Syne." closed the program. ' n 8 a . '
H. C. Albaueh has taken over the
interest of A. R. Lyday in the local
real eMate firm of Markey & Lyday. Eaton Meets Somerville.
Eaton will take on Somerville .at
the ball park here Sunday afternoon.
It is probable Huey, of Hamilton, will
pitch for the locals. Play will be call
ed at 2:30.
HOLCOMB, ELDORADO, NOW ON PLATFORM
. ELDORADO.; O.. Aug." 12. E. . A. Holcomb left recently for Greencastle, where he. has. accepted a position as platform superintendent with the Central Community Chautauqua system. He will retain his position until Sept. 1. He has been with the company for three monbs O. F. Kimmel III. O. F. Kimmel, of this place, has been compelled to leave his business to the management of his son, Edward, of PJoua, or several days, owing to illness. He ls showing. some improvement now.
to Show at Connersville CENTERVILLE. Ind., Aug. 12 Arrangements for exhibiting at the Connersville Free Fair were made by Big
Type Poland China breeders at Cen-
terville Thursday evening.
Several breeders of Wayne county are planning to make entries at that fair which has been thrown open to them this year, and will show under the name of the Wayne County Poland
China Breeders association.
Committees were named to oversee preparations for the hog exhibits at the county stock show which will be
held at Jackson park this fall. Frank Williams, Poland. China breeder; of Williamsburg, is the superintendent of swine for the show, and special committees were appointed to confer with him and " arrange space and classes for the black hogs in the show.
himself and escaped, leavine
unconscious on the floor. MANSFIELD Five indictments were returned against County Auditor
v. r. isner. by the Richland county grand jury in the third special session that has been held in connection with
revelations in county offices that followed examinations of the books by
state examiners.
NEED RIGID ECONOMY TO GUT EXPENDITURES MELLON TELLS SOLONS
PLAYGROUNDS OPENED
IN FAYETTE COUNTY
CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 12.
An attraction of community interest
in Fayette county today was the open
ing of the new playground at Robin
son's Chapel. Special invitations wer
issued to neighboring townships and
to people residing in the city. Mem
bers of the Community Service aided
In making the day a success and sev eral attractions of interest were nro
vided by men who live in the city and
eisewnere.
Robinson's Chapel is located., about
eight miles northeast of Connersville in the Waterloo-Brownsville road. I!
is a pleasant drive from the city and
me roaas were in good condition.
Called by Death
GREEN'S FORK CHURCH CONDUCTING REVIVAL
GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Aug. 12. A goal of 150 for the Sunday morning Bible school has been set at the revival service of the. .Christian church here. A basket-dinner at" noon." and i talk by Rev. Shultz in the afternoon, will be features of the day. Evening services wil 6tart at7:45 'O'clock."
Family Reunions
V . , ' The second annual reunion of the Beeson family will be held near the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, South of Knightstown, on Sunday, Aug. 21. V ;.
DUBLIN. Ind., Aug. 12. Following a long illness from injuries in the World War, Harold McCord, 23 years
afternoon at the home of his parents west of Dublin. A military funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon under the direction of the Leroy Tout post of the American Legion of Dublin, with burial in Riverside cemetery near Cambridge City. He is survived by the parents, three brothers, -a . sister. The deceased served as a soldier for several months before the declaration of war with Germany, being with General Pershing on the Mexican border, and his regiment was among the first across.
Newcastle is Chosen For Farm Convention NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 12. This city has been chosen by the Indiana Federation of Farmers as the place for the annual convention of members of the sixth district, which includes Wayne, Henry and other neighboring
counties.
It is expected that the date of the
convention will be about Sept. 2. Earl
Crawford, district chairman, will ar
range the meeting which will be a two day affair, and which is expected
to be attended by the state, district and county officers of the federation, and by the county agents.
NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 12 Local friends have been informed of the sudden death of Roy French, at Ada, Ohio, Tuesday. ;. Mr. French, whose home was in Sandusky, was district manager for the France Quarries
company. He had many friend3 in New Paris and as he had made calls here only last week, news of his
death came as a distinct shock. Funeral services and burial were at Dun
kirk, O., Thursday. F. A. Weaver,
superintendent of the local quarries
plant, was present.
14
1M ;:
10
ISingle&DoubleMesh
HAIRNET
JlllCcbrs INCLUDINC Grey and VOhite
THE smart girl looks to a hair net to keep the charm of her fresh coiffure. As fine a hair net as is made, yet Jean Nets are only 10c! Full-sized, invisible, durable. Sold you over our guarantee. Keep a supply 'of Jean Hair Nets in your top dresser drawer.
FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT
5c and 10c STORE
S.S.KRESGE
823 Main Street
LOCAL MEN PURCHASE
WILLIAMSBURG FARM
.WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Aug. 12
iienjamm Foreman and Albert An
derson, both of Richmond, have pur-
cnased a zoo-acre farm one and one
half miles northeast of Williamsburg, it became known Thursday.
The land was formerly owned by Howard Davis of Knightstown and Chase Mazy of Rushville. The new
owners paid $32,000 for the land
They intend to use the place for a
stock farm.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Both tho
administration and congress were warned Thursday by Secretary Mellon
tht the tssnnonnoO reduction in
estimated departmental expenditures agreed upon at th White House conference last Tuesday as a part of Ihs whole tax revision program could be
accomplished only by the exercise oi the most rigid economy.
To accomnlish this reduction, M
Mellon declared in a letter to Chair
man Fordney of the house ways ana
means committee, "It win De necessary for the administration, with the
assistance of the director or tne du-i
reau of the budget, to put forth its
utmost efforts to insure economy m
every government activity, and for
congress on its part to give the most
whole-hearted co-operation, not oniy by avoidance of new expenditures, but also by the limitation or repeal of var
ious outstanding balances and authorizations.
Shows High Receipt I cannot emphasiie too strongly
that the program agreed upon and out
lined in this letter depends upon tne reductions in expenditure which the
administration expects to accomplish,
and that the anticipated savings cau
be effected only by the most consist
ent and determined efforts to cut ex
penditures. The estimate of receipts.
on the other hand, represents the ut
most expected to accrue during the
year, particularly In view of the uncertainties resulting from the depres
sion in business and the shrinkage in incomes and profits." The tax question got into house debate today. Democratic leaders attacking the program with charges that only the wealthy would benefit by most of the proposed changes in the revenue law and that the curtailment in departmental expenditures for this fiscal year agreed upon at the Whita House conference would prove merely "paper savings."
Attack Democrats Republican leaders replied with the declaration that the new law woutt lift $600,000,000 off the people yearly and began a counter attack against the Democrats for leaving over to this administration what were described
as unnecessary burdens growing out of the war, Including payments to the railroads. Representative Byrnes, South Carolina, a Democratic member of the appropriations committee, In opening the debate, said Representative Mondell. Wyoming, the Republican leader, ia his claim of savings bad made Director of Budget Dawes "a piker in the economy game." He said that the Republicans pretended economy was only a "smoke screen" to deceive the people and they knew that as the end of the fiscal year approached they would
have to borrow money to meet ex
penditures. .
"Their hope is," he declared, "that the people will not know it until after the next election. In the meantime, and in between time, they will make
false claims In savings of expenditures in the effort to fool the people." ,
Fordney Backs Measure Chairman Fordney in a vigorous reply said the Democrats had fooled the people for eight years until finally
turned out of offifce, and that the Republicans were going .to fool them by cutting off $600,000,000 of their taxes Majority members of the ways and means committee considering the tav bill held only owe session today. This was given over largely to a discussion of changes in administration features of the existing law.
Births
NEW PARISL Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmallecierger are the parents of a eon, born, Monday. He will be named Joseph Frederick.
nitamwiiminiiniiHTwimiiiiimiHiiiirmimmttr;
Boys' Suits at Lower Prices I LOEHR & KLUTE I 725 Main St j feitmiwiiwmiiimimiiimwtitHHHwira
The physical equipment of Teachers College at Indianapolis is adquate. It's domestic science laboratories are complete In every detail. Special nrarmal eonraea la Kinder a-arten, rrimur, Graded, Rural. Home Economics, Drawing, Manual Arta, Mule Teaebtaa;. Instructions by teacher, who have had practical experience. - Write KLEZA A..BLAKER, President, for catalog. Teachers College of Indianapolis
Boston to Pool Orders
For 80 Tons of Coal BOSTON, Ind., Aug. 12. Orders for
80 tons of coal to be delivered to 22 farmers. were pooled at the meeting of the Boston township farmers' asso
ciation Thursday night More coal will be ordered later. Orders for fer
tilizer also were pooled in case farmers wish to buy, but sentiment at the meeting was doubtful of purchase at present prices, which it is sa'.ri are higher than in the spring. No other business was transacted.
Old Reliable GUARANTEED Stock Paint
When thinned with pure linseed oil will cost you
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh on Thin Folks Strengthen The Nerves And Invigorate The Body Easy And Economical To Take Results Surprisingly Quick.
If you want to put some firrn, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power, clear your skin and complexion and look and feel 100 percent better, simply try taking two tiny Vitamon tablets with each meal and watch results. Vitamon contains hig-hly concentrated yeast-vita-mlnes as well as the two other still more Important vitamines (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C) and is now be-
inR- used by thousands. It positively I will not upset the stomach or cause I gas but on the contrary is a great aid i to digestion, to overcome constipation i and as a general conditioner of the ' whole system. Complete sattsfaction j absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs)
you nothing. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON there is nothing else like It. Get it at Thistiethwaite's. Dafler Drug" 'Store. Quigrley's or, any other good druggist. Advertisement.
Round Trip $2.00
Round Trip 2.00
LOW RATE WEEK END EXCURSIONS
Including War Tax Including War Tax EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY via
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.
to
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tickets good leaving Richmond on all trains from 12:10 p. m. on Saturday to 12:10 p. m. on Sunday. 1 ' - Good returning, leaving Indianapolis on aU trains on Sunday only. Tickets not good returning from Indianapolis on Saturday. Tor further information call local ticket agent. ,
per Gallon Old Reliable Paint Company 10-12 South 7th St.
The Start Tbafs
DIFFERENT
Oven
' Charge Account
"When You're Out of Money All You Get is Sympathy" So went the old song but you get real sympathy and t help here if you need clothes but it isn't convenient to pay for them right away. You just open a DIVIDED PAYMENT CHARGE ACCOUNT and pay as you receive your income.
w
712 Main Street
Fall
Footwear
for the Men
With this advanced showing of Fall Shoes yOu are offered an unusual opportunity, as every pair of shoes is of the latest style and made of high-grade materials. Yet we have marked this new. merchandise at the very low figures of '
$50
J-L
$5
Brown Blucher . English last, welt soles, wingf oot rubber heels $4.50
, Brown Calfskin New French last, wingfoot rubber heels, welt soles $5.00
All English Shoes In Cordovan, Vici and Calfskin; every shoe manufactured by reputable eastern houses to sell for $10 and $12. Special $6.00
Brown Vici Kid Straight last, Goodyear welt soles, wingfoot rubber heels
$6.00
Ball Strap Oxfords ' Medium shade of brown calfskin, welt soles, rubber heels
$5.00
Parisian Last Light tan, welt soles, rubber heels
$6.00
Brown Calf Semi-dress shoe, heavy single soles $3.50
GUARANTEED WORK SHOES
Double tips
leather soles
and heels
s-soM $3 and $3 SO
Bowen's Shoe Store
610 Main Street
as
ROM
EY'S
W
arehouse Clearance
SALE
This is the Greatest Opportunity in Years to Buy Furniture, Rugs, etc. Convenient Credit Terms as Usual. ROMEY'S BLAZED the WAY FOR LOWER PRICES IN RICHMOND. Our Warehouse Sale has been an unprecedented success. Our values and merchandise are so favorably known that response to our sale announcement has been most gratifying. The publicly expressed confidence in this store is appreciated, and you are urged to give THESE SPECIALS for SATURDAY your careful consideration. ,
Mattress BUFFETS $34.00 Side-Icer RECORD Sensation FLOORLAMPS Child's and Refrigerator $21.95 For this week only e are Derrick c . . $49 and $53 Buffets in Golden Imagine getting a great, big T t? 1 Greatly reduced. Priced to n Springs Oak and Fumed finish side-icer refrigerator like this offering Pathe Records sell at Porch at such a low price. SplenSot"7 Sale QO HVL ."ftt'SaSSS ' 5 for $1.00 $9.90, $11.40, $16.00 S Sressefriow Price J&29.75 fcTn ,0 Selection. ' and $19.90 7-45' ' ; : - . - - r- : $5.95 , at DISHES DOUBLE BOILER ODD DRESSERS PORCH SWINGS - Springs , specially- M iWS? ,uart sf two complete B vaJueS; uToZ Slat Settee . nriori at wo , vessels In one. f"a V,3 UT?seT' weu wooden swing, complete with ' priced at $37 and $39.75 finished, with good plate mir- chains, furnished in brown, is- for lawn or porch Special while they last ror ' one of the best .buys. Ideal only , $5.75, $7.50 , . 42-Piece Breakfast Set oai0 Ti -4 V t for home' summer cottages $8.95 uP Sale Price $14.95 98c ,. . . $21.50 .....$2.98 $1.98