Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 238, 17 August 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

PREBLE COUNTY FARM

i BUREAU, GRANGE, PLAN

JOINT PICNIC FRIDAY

EATON, O., Aug. 17 Arrangement are practically completed for the joint picnic of the county farm bureau and county grange, to be held here Friday on the fairgrounds. Rupert R- Beetham, speaker of the lower branch of the state legislature, and Harry Robinson, head of he Cleveland Terminal Elevator com

pany of Cleveland, are scheduled for

address at the picnic. Girls' food clubs of the county will engage In competitive demonstration.

the winning club to be sent to the

state fair at Columbus to compete for

honors in state club work.

Various forms of amusement will be provided. Including a horseshoe pitching contest The Gratis band will be in attendance all day. Everyone is

expected to bring eats, although a

lunchstand will be operated on the grounds. Tuthill Divorce Suit Divorce, alimony and restoration of maiden name are sought by Helen Tuthill in a common pleas court action against Floyd Tuthill, after 11 months of married life, the last five of which they have lived apart. Mrs. Tuthill charge extreme cruelty and grosa neglect. After alleging her husband will not work and support her, she avers he squanders and gambles away his earnings. She claims he has struck her. and that she fears him. She works in a warehouse to support herself, she 6ays. The marriage took place Sept. 11. 1920, In Covington, Ky., and the wife avers they separated March 27. last Delivery of personal property and replevin Is Eought by Richard G. Handley in a common pleas court action against Percy Bourne. Handley alleges Bourne for 16 days has wrongfully detained a motor truck. Compromise has been effected in the suit brought by the White Star Oil collipany of Eaton against Harry A. Bissner, and the suit has been dismissed from common pleas court. The suit involved $205. Returns from Work Abroad After long service in Y. M. C. A.

work in various parts of Europe dur

ing the" war and since, Mr. and Mrs

Anthony Chez, of Preble county, have arrived in this country, according to

advices received here by friends. They sailed from Anvers, Belgium, on

Aug. 4 and landed in New York last

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chez are expected in Eaton at any time. 'They own a farm

SABLE AND SQUIRREL ARE FAVORED PELTS FOR SCARFS

; p mmX 1 Li H

Suggests Wireless Outfit

to Catch Ohio Criminals (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 17. Erection

of a wireless outfit at the Ohio peni

tentiary and the broadcasting of information to all the amateur and pro

fessional stations in Ohio respecting

escaped criminals is suggested in a letter to Warden Thomas, written by

a radio enthusiast and a former con vict

The letter proposes making the

penitentiary a headquarters for the

giving out of all information concern

ing criminals.

MAKES NAVY CATSUP ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 17. A Madi

son county canning company has been awarded a contract for making 122,000 gallons of catsup for the United States

navy. The bid. which was said to be about $75,000, was the lowest of

seventeen. NEW FAIRMOUNT COACH

FAIRMOUNT. Ind.. Aug. 17. E. H

Marshal of Oskaloosa, Iowa, a gradu

ate of Penn college, will be coach and athletic director for Fairmount academy this year, trustees of the Institution have announced.

When cooler days come around the well-dressed woman feels the need of something warm and attractive to complete her trotteur frock or new fall suit She will

undoubtedly turn to the new fur scarfs. What could so well set off a fall costume as a smart set of lovely furs? Here are three stunning sets. At the left and

right are sables, while the center shows squirrel. All have me lion muffs, for muffs are coming back and the mellon style is the accepted shape.

a short distance northwest of Eaton, and it is understood they expect to again take up a residence there and remain indefinitely. Hold to Old Custom Bid3 submitted by four band3 in Preble county for the contract for furnishing music during the week of the county fair, the last week in September, have been rejected by the county fair board. Heretofore the several bands in the county have played one or more days during the fair, and the board desires to adhere to the old custom, it is said. Set Date for Virginia Picnic September 3 has been fixed as the date for the annual Virginia picnic and the county tfairgrounds here ha3 been selected as the place. The Rev. Hiley Baker, of the local Christian church, will deliver an address and

Pryor"B orchestra, of Eaton, will be present, according to a program of entertainment thus far completed. Register Used Cars Registration of second-hand automobiles, provided for in a new state law, was opened Tuesday at the county clerk's office by County Clerk V. O. Rookstool and Deputy J. S. Barnhiser. Quite a number of registrations were recorded during the day. Several second-hand ones were registered by their owners. The new registration law becomes effective today.

BRIDGE WORK PROGRESSES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 17. With the exception of a large bridge under construction over White Lick Creek west of Plainfield on the National . road, all bridge construction

work now in progress will be finished

this fall, Lawrence Lyons, director of the state highway commission, has an

nounced. This means, it was said that the bridge department will com

plete 33 new bridges and culverts, and

six bridges held over from last season

WOMAN DRIVER POWDERS

NOSE; AUTO GOES BLOOIE!

FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Aug. 17. Miss

Flo Zimmerman of Jackson, Mich., le

go the steering wheel of her machine to powder her nose. Result smashed automobile, badly shaken up and frightened party, but no one seriously injured.

WASHINGTON

was doing until she recently requested

the public to donate flowers to her.

Speaking of her work, Mrs. Camp

bell said: - "Some of these boys gave

their lives knowing that they were

leaving their parents or their wives

and children in want Many of the dependents of these men live so far from Washington that they cannot afford to visit the graves of their loved

ones. I feel that I must carry on this work for them as well as for the boys themselves." Since the war department began to bring back the bodies of American soldiers who died in France there have been 2,589 burials In Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Campbell tries to keep all of these graves decorated with flowers.

"I have received in the past three

months more letters from residents of

my district ssking for information con

cerning the filing of patent claims than I did all of last year," remarked

an Indiana member of congress.

According to a report issued by th patent office the condition referred to by the Indiana congressman in general throughout the country. More appli

cations for patents were filed the first six months of this year than during any other similar period in the history of the patent office, and that office is less able to handle the work now than at any other time in its history. ' During the first six months of 1920

there were 42,607 patents applied for,while over 50,000 applications were received the first six months of thii year. Patent applications . have increased 42 per cent since 1918. Notwithstanding this large increase in applications the working force of tho patent office has remained practical, ly the same, yet It is expected to do its work promptly and efficiently. For a number of months a -bill to increase the size of the force, to pay better salaries to the experts and to reorganize the system has been pend ing and has been backed by many of the most Influential business organizations in the country, but for some on known reason action on this bill ha been delayed. A great majority of the applications for patents now being filed pertain to automobiles and flying machines. Applications for patents on electrical attachments, chemical processes anl improvements on wireless apparatus and agricultural machinery are also numerous.

The Best Place to Trade After All

(Continued from Page One.) flowers to meet her requirements. So she has appealed to Washington people to furnish her with flowers, and a generous response is being made to her appeal. Had Sons in Service Mrs. Campbell, who had three sons in the service during the late war, has been decorating graves at Arlington for several months butehe has car

ried on this work so unostentatiously

that only a few people knew what she

RECORD BREAKING CROWD EXPECTED There will be something doing every minute at the Great Darke County Fair, August 22nd to 26th in

clusive. Purchase a family ticket and a season auto ticket and enjoy the entire week. Horse racing, calf contest, pig contest; horse barns, cattle barns, hog barns, overflowing. Make this your vacation week and enjoy the fair. Advertisement.

Ack

Some of Our Usual Low Prices $1.50 Dreco ........ .97 40c Bottle Lilly's or Hinkle Pills 25 Yes and Now Drug Co. 22 N. 9th Phone 1217

Seed of a poor grade of Russian flas when planted in Egypt has been found to produce flax of the highest quality.

1 J m"

USDS

m

uaac If FateieTfeg

THEU.S.USCOTREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with long-established standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well aa to price. While selling for less than the other tires In the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a reputation for quality aod dependable economy which is not exceeded by any tira In ita class.

"Grriag to the fabric tire traer s fruh, lire tire. Being made dow. Being tiupped now,"

United States Tires are GoodTires U.S. USCO TREAD U.S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U. S. ROYAL CORD U.S. RED & GREY TUBES

r I all of modem merchandising the biggest conundrum is the fabric tire situation. Around 70 of all car owners use fabric tires. Their instinct for quality is as strong and insistent as any one else's. Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of "discount tires," "odd lots," "seconds," "retreads" and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin? Sooner or later the public always seeks out quality. As a matter of self-pro tec tion if for no other reason. The out-and-out opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric Tires has spread more this year than it ever did.

People have gotten very close to the U.S. policy. Felt it Benefited by it. And passed the word along. It's apolicysettled to onestandard for all U. S. Tires. Whether" fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large. Giving to the fabric tire user fresh, live tires. Being made now. Being shipped now. All the original U. S. vitality andservicecomesthroughwhen you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. "Usco," "Chain," "Nobby." Three different treads. Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality ideals that have made U.S. Royal Cords the standard measure of tire worth.

Join the ARCOLA Glub Special Club Prices to First Six Buyers of Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits

For Farm and Country Homes, Offices. Stores, Schools ; PRICES COMPLETE, INSTALLED READY FOR Regular Price For 3-room house; Areola and 2 Radiators $171.50 For 4-room house; Areola and 3 Radiators " 244.50 For 5-room house; Areola and 4 .Radiators in?' 291.50 '' For 6 -room house; Areola and 5 Radiators 348.50 " Larger Sizes for Lrrger Homes 1

Factories, USE

etc

Club Price $161.00 230.00 274.00 328.00

The Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfit gives Healthful Heating. Fuel Saving, Cleanliness, Safety, Comfort and Satisfaction. You make a grave mistake if you do not at once take advantage of this exceptional offer and bo PREPARED FOR WINTER! The Ideal-ARCOLA IS THE LATEST and GREATEST Heating Invention of the Age. We guarantee SATISFACTION. Come In and get our prices on heating your home with the wonderful Ideal-ARCOLA DISTRIBUTORS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. John H. Niewoehner PHONE 12S6 PHONE 1828 910 Main St, Richmond. Ind. j 819 S. G St., Richmond, Ind.

8:00 to 12:00 o'clock Specials

0 DDOMcoI

Untied States p Rubber Company

Chenoweth Auto Co. Gish Vulcanizing Shop A. J. Miller & Sons Twentieth Centmy Tire Co. Steve Worley

Carroll & Brown, " Roscoe Helms, CenterviDe, Ind. Webb-Coleman Co. Hiatt's Garage, Greensfork, Ind. "Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Lesley-Lemen Co., Hagerstown, Ind. W. L. Henry, Jr. & Co., Whitewater, Ind. Vernon Reynolds, Williamsburg, Ind.

NEW FALL II "ffS NEW FALL HATS- HATS $2.95 Sdr $3.95 Values to $6.50 """" ' v Values to $7.50

BRASSIERS 39c

75c Values

VESTS - - 23c A 50c Vest Bloomers - 49c Elastic in Waist and Knee SCRIM - - 13c Neat Border

BUNGALOW CRETONNE 18c Yard wide Pillow Cases 23c 4236 and 45x36 VOILES - 49c Values up to 89c Johnson Baby Powder - - 19c 25c Size

MEN'S OVERALLS

89

Stifels Blue

BOYS' OVERALLS

All Sizes

Men's Blue Polkadot SHIRTS 93c

All Sizes

MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS

Cut Full

BLEACHED MUSLIN 11c

19c Value

$5.00 Waists $2.49 All Colors Kimono Crepe 39c Fast Colors ' Dress Gingh'm 24c ; " 27 inches wide - Silk Camisoles 49c Washable Silk . CRASH - 11c - Neat Border Sheets - $1.79 Mohawk 81x90 Corsets -$1.29 Slenda-Form