Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 235, 13 August 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

CONDEMN BUILDINGS OF LIBERTY SCHOOLS; uccn ucvu I1LLU LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 13. Dr. W. A. Thompson, county health commissioner, received official notification papers Tuesday morning, enclosing "Proclamation of Condemnation" concerning both the grade and high school buildings In Liberty, and directing him to r.otlfy the local school trustees and authorities. He called a meeting of the town and trtwnsihln board of education at 1 o'clock Wednesday to notify them, also porting the notices to the front doors of both buildings. The situation, regarding the necessity for a new building, is thus clarified, and the school trustees have no other course but to comply wttn tnc mandate, and make the necessary preparations to erect a modern building to meet all requirements. The new building will, of necessity. be built next year, and ground will have to be secured, with sufficient acreage, to furnish a setting for the kind of a building that the town and township Is supposed to need. CONNERSVILLE BOY SHOT ACCIDENTALLY CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 13. Discharge of a rifle cartridge with which he had been playing, wounded 10 year old Stanley Hughes. Thursday afternoon, the bullet lodging in his neck, inflicting a serious, but not dangerous injury. Stanley, who is the son of Mrs. Joseph Plumber, was playing in the street when residents heard a loud report and, on investigating, found the boy had been shot in the neck. Playmates said the cartridge which Stanley held in his hand, had been struck by a stone. The boy was taken to a hospitaJ and X-ray examination made, showing the bullet in a position from which it can not be removed. Doctors report the boy to be in a satisfactory condition. 3 Townships in Union to Stage Poultry Culling LIBERTY, Ind.. Aug. 13 Poultry culling demonstrations are planned for Union, Harrison, and Center townships of Union county for next week. The first one will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the afternoon on the Sam Ewlng farm east of Liberty. The others will be on Mrs. Anna Bickett's farm in Union township on Wednesday at 9:30 in the forenoon, and on Walter Park's farm in Harrison township at 2:30 on Thursday afternoon. Ice Cream Social at Centerville Tonight CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13. An ice cream social, the proceeds of which will be used for the Old Settlers' picnic, is planned for Saturday evening in Centerville. Headquarters will be at Dunbar's store on Main street. The social will be under the direction of the committee in charge of the Old Settlers' picnic. James Harris Is the chairman of the committee. PERFECTION OIL STOVES

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Abel Hlnshaw Funeral at Winchester, Saturday; Church Convention Soon WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aue. 13. The body of Abel Hinshaw, who died at the home of his son, near Montpelier, was 10 arrive Saturday and funeral services were to be held at ML Zioa church at 11 o'clock. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Nancy Pudge, of this city. County Church Meeting. The annual Randolph county meeting of the Church of Christ, will be held in Winchester. Sunday, Sept. 11. Entertain High School Class.' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haynes will en tertain the members of the class of 1921 of the Winchester high school at a chicken roast, August 13, at their home, Meadow Lake Farm, near Mo doc. ; 6 PERSONS WOULD BE EATON POSTMASTER EATON, O., Aug. 13. Advices received here from Washington, state that included in the list of applicants taking the civil service examination here recently for appointment of post master at Eaton were: Dr. W. H Bucke, present postmaster; A. Stanley Schlingman, E. E. Bailey, Dallas A. Young, Robert Fisher and Mrs. Eva Larkin. Telephone Meeting Meeting of members of the organization of former patrons of the Eaton Telephone company, the county farm bureau and county grange is requested for tonight by Jesse W. Sherer, head of the ex-patrons organization. The meeting will be held in the public assembly hall in the courthouse. Mr. Sherer announces in his request for the meeting that "there will be something important to consider other than the telephone fight." Obey Auto Law Instead of paying fancy prices for anti-glare lenses, many local automobilists are having the lenses in th?ir car lamps painted green, in such manner as to conform with the new state automobile regulations. A local sign writer is doing a thriving business. Auto Stolen John W. Horine, insurance man and a "dry" leader in Preble county, reported to the police Friday that his automobile, a Willys-Knight, had been stolen from his garage at his home here some time Thursday night. Masonic Calendar Wednesday, Aug. 7 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. and A. M., stated meeting. Friday, Aug. 19 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4 R.A. M.. special convocation. Work in the Mark Master's degree. Light refreshments. Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rat EVERY-DAY PRICES - In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QQ pound Ov V Colgate's Tooth :21c I Paste Woodbury's Soap 21c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 25c 5RI

Beginning Monday, August 15th Ending

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

EXTENSIVE LIST OF PREMIUMS OFFERED

AT DUBLIN FREE (Special to The Palladium.) ' DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 13. An extens ive list of premiums is offered for ex hibits at the Dublin Free Fair and Home-coming, planned for Sept. 1 and as shown by the announcement which has just been made. Classes are provided for horses and mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, fruits and vegetables, grains, art and needlework, and domestic science. A baby show is one of the special features that is expected to attract both the exhibits and people. First and second prizes are offered for the nearest perfect baby under a year and the one over a year, and for the pret tiest baby over and the one under a year of age four classes, with two prizes in each class. The officers of the fair are: George Cooper, president; Paul McKee, vicepresident; R. A. Laymon, secretary; all of Dublin. Superintendents of the various classes are: Horses Nat Moore, Straughn. Cattle Herbert Myers, Cambridge City. Hogs Henry Miller, Milton. Sheep Lindley Baker, Cambridge City. Chickens Dr. E. C. Test, Cam bridge City. Fruit and Vegetables Aldo Cain, Dublin. Agricultural Oliver Stewart, Dublin; Charles McCann, assistant; John Adrian, assistant. . Art Florence Knipe, Dublin. Domestic Science Mrs. M. R. Griffin. Dublin. Babies Mrs. Raymon Hunnicutt, Cambridge City. Concessions C. G. Laymon, Dublin. Arrangements have been made to get judging done in time to allow the crowd to view the prize winners, and two days have been .allowed with numerous judges so that there will be no injustice done through haste. All stock judging will be finished before noon each dayexcept for some cattle judging between 1 and 2 o'clock on the first day. Sheep will all be judged the first day. All stock will have been judged by noon of the second day and a stock parade is scheduled for 1 o'clock. Races will be held from 2:30 to 6:30 on both days. There are 649 prizes offered with a value of $759.20. One of. the special classes is for a vehicle decorated with agricultural products. Three prizes are offered. All expenses of the fair and money South 12th Street BIG TENT NEWS Subject Sunday Evening "HELL" or the "Punishment of the Wicked" Am

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FAIR AND HOMECOMING for the premiums have been donated by residents of the Dublin community and neighboring towns, and it is stat ed by the management that there will be no entry fees, nor expenses of any kind. The only receipts of the manage ment will be from the concession tees and from the advertising in the premium lisL TUBERCULAR COWS AT HENRY COUNTY FARM NEWCASTLE, Ind.; Aug. 13. Eight tubercular cows were discovered in the herd at the county farm here by a test carried on by the federal inspector. Surprise was occasioned by the discovery as the 68 cattle in this herd are among the finest in the county and had been thought to be free from all infection. The tubercular cattle will be disposed of at once. The test at the county farm is part of a campaign in Henry county, through the county agent's office and the farm federation, to test all cattle in the county to find and eliminate all cases of tuberculosis. Dr. E. V. Alexander, federal inspector has been making the tests. B. W. Strattan, Observes His 88th Birthday The eigthy-eighth birthday of B. W. Strattan, a former resident of Dublin, who is well remembered there, was celebrated today. Mr. Strattan now resides in Lake county, but was born on a farm near Richmond, and when ! a boy was taken to Dublin when his father moved to that town. The family kept a general store for some years in that town, and Benjamin is still remembered by F. E. Hoffman, owner of a paint store in Dublin, Mr. Stratton started his education with a three months a year course in a log school, while in the east end of the county, and it was not until the family removed to Dublin that he had the advantages .of a graded school.

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Coney Coats, Taupe and Brown, $49.50

IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,

Called by Death EATON, O., Aug. 13. James Harold Griffis, two and a half years old, died Friday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffis. half mile north of New Hope, after a two weeks' illness. The parents, two brothers and two sisters survive him. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton. EATON, O., Aug. 13. Funeral servicon fnr Kamnpl Miller. S4. farmer, lifelnner rpsirifint of Monroe township and ex-member of the county fair board, died Wednesday night at nib home in Monroe township, were conducted this morning in Ware's chapel, Monro tnwnshio. Burial was in in chapel cemetery. The wife, two sons and two daughters survive. EATON, O.. Aug. 13. Funeral services for Paul Drayer, 3, who Qiea Wednesday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drayer, northwest of Eaton, were conducted here this morning in the Catholic church by .Father J. M. Hyland. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The parents, three brothers and a sister survive. New Garden Farmers, Families, Enjoy Social FOUNTIAN CITY. Ind., Aug. 13. Members of the New Garden township farmers association and their families enjoyed a social evening at the Fountain City school house Friday night. Little business was transacted, a committee being appointed to attend to purchase of fertilizer and coal. Ice cream and cake were served to the members, their wives and children, about 40 in .all being present. Order Your Fall Suit Now ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 Tl. 10 St. Shoes 3rd

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1921

CENTERVILLE BANQUET FOLLOWS HOG TOUR A banquet will be served on the evening of "Aug. 16 to the Wayne county farmers who take part in a tour or larms oi Duroc Jersey hog breeders of the county, Aug. 16 and 17. The Home Culture club, of Ontsr. ville, will prepare the banquet, which wm do served in me casement of the M. E. church at Centerville, at 75 cents a slate. Prof. Schwab of Purdue, will con duct judging classes on both days at the farms visited, and both he and R. J. Evans, seeretarv of th American Duroc association, will address the hog breeders the night of the banquet. Films of the national swine show also will be exhibited that evening. Tne autos will meet at 8:30 on Tuesday morning east of the courthouse, and will start on the second day at the same time from Pershing. The two day tour will be occupied with farms in the east part of the

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the western part of Wayne. WORLD WAR REUNION COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 13. The 139th Field Artillery, an Indiana, unit, will hold its reunion here SepL 2 and 3. The unit served in the World war. IF THEY COL'LD STOP AND REST Your kidneys have worked without ceasing: from the hour of your birth. They filter and eliminate from the blood stream waste products that, if permitted to remain, cause ache and pains, stiff Joints, sore muscles, lame back, puffiness under the eyes and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. Your kidneys cannot stop and rest. If overworked, weakened or disordered, give them help. Foley Kidney Pills restore regular, normal action of kidneys and bladder. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement. SHEET MUSIC Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 A Year to All occupations from 16 to 65 In good cost, same benefit to everybody. Truth Always Pillows Sleeping Robes Carriage Kosy Robes Rubber Pants " Rubber Sheeting Dress Hangers Wardrobes Toilet Baskets Soap Cases Scales Washable Dolls Teething Rings for the Baby