Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 242, 22 August 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.

DARKE COUNTY FAIR OPENS; PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY PLANNED

Primary Election Voting Places

GREENVILLE. Ohio. Aue. 22. Today was get-ready day at the county fair grounds, and everything is now in readiness for the first day of the Dark county fair tomorrow. Exhibits, horses and live 6tock have been pour

ing in since Saturday, concessions are in readiness for one of their busiest weeks of the year, and members of

the agricultural society are expecting record breaking crowds every day of

the session, which lasts until Friday

According to an announcement

made by Secretary Berman Smith, thb first day will be devoted to getting the

exhibits properly arranged, and judg

ing will begin. It will also be children's and ministers' day, when all

children and ministers of this countj

will be admitted free of charge at the

Kates and to the grandstand. On Wednesday, all soldiers of Darke coun

ty will bo admitted to the grounds and I

grandstand free. Judging will continue throughout the day. Special Contest Day Thursday is officially designated ns contest day. at which time all contests will be judged and premiums' awarded on all exhibits. On Friday, the calves which have been fed all summer by boys' and girls In the calf feeding club, will be sold at public auction, which will be followed by the hale of the feeder cattle. Fast racing is promised each day. und practically all the horses entered were on the grounds this afternoon. Will Hunt in Canada Jacob Menke and Fred Coppock, local men. have left for a month's outing in Canada. After arriving in northern Canada, the two men expect to make a three hundred mile canoe trip ii nd get entirely away from civilization. , No Rest for Prisoners Prisoners who are given jail sentences in Darke county will no longer have a life of ease while awaiting for

release. A contract has been entered into by the county commissioners whereby all prisoners will be sent to ihe Dayton workhouse to work out their sentences. All those who are committed In default of payment of fines and costs imposed, will work at the rate of seventy cents a day. It was formerly the t-ustom to confine prisoners in the county jail where they spent their time in idleness. State Highway Completed Work on the new state highway runn'.ng from Jaysville south on the Arcanum pike, has been finished by the contractors, and the road thrown open to traffic. The finishing of this roadway, which has been under construction for th-i past several months, and which is conceded to be the best job of the kind In the county, was welcomed with Joy by motorists, who have had to use several bad detours during Its construction. The final estimate of the contractors will come up before the county surveyor and the state highway department next week, when a representative of the department will be in Greenville. Hunt Dayton Soldiers Military police from Dayton were In this city last Saturday, looking for two soldiers thought to have had a hand in the shooting affair at the Island park dance hall a week ago. They had been notified that the two soldiers had been seen here in the vicinity of the Cincinnati Northern depot, but they had gone several hours before the arrival of the police.

Held On a Theft Charge Lee Mumman, residing near Yorkshire, has been bound over to th? grand jury on a charge of stealing. Harrison Ayette alleged that clover coed to the value of $42 was stolen by Mumman, and a preliminary hearing

FIRST WARD Precinct No. 6 Wayne County Court House No. 7 Market House, S. "A" and 6th No. 8 Old Catholic School, S. 5th and "C" No. 9 541 South 6th St. SECOND WARD Precinct No. 10 330 Main Street No. 11 City Building, N. 5th St. No. 12 322 N. 4th St. No. 13 309 N. 7th St. THIRD WARD Precinct No. 14 Washington Theatre Bldg., N. "A" Street No. 15 Nathan White, 906 N. D" St. No. 16 808 North "F" St. No. 17 803 North 10th St. FOURTH WARD Precinct No. 18 10 South 9th St.

19 Chenoweth Auto Co., Main Street 20 No. 4 Engine House, S. and 9th Street 21 915 South "C" Street

No.

1111

No. 22 Threewit and White Garage, 703 South 9th St. FIFTH WARD Precinct No. 23 No. 3 Hose House, N. -A" between 15th and 16th Sts. No. 24 Seidel Buggy Factory, 12th and N. "E" Sts. No. 25 2nd Baptist Church, N. "G" between 13th and 14th Sts. No. 26 28 N. 17th St, home of Mrs. ' Martin No. 27 1910 North "D" Street No. 36 414 North 18th Street SIXTH WARD Precinct No. 28 1211 Main Street No. 29 31 South 16th Street No. 30 500 South 13th Street SEVENTH WARD Precinct No. 31 508 National Road West No. 32 Chas. Davis, 244 Pearl Street No. 33 300 Richmond Avenue EIGHTH WARD Precinct No. 34 1011 Ridge Street No. 35 Harry Rodgers, 1143 Hunt St.

"I should be immensely obliged to

you.

"We'll call a cab and go together.

We shall just be in time to have a

little breakfast with him. Do you feel equal to it?" "Yes; I shall not feel easy until I have told my story." "Then my servant will call a cab. and I shall be with you in an instant." I rushed upstairs, explained the matter shortly to my wife, and in five minutes was inside a hansom, driving with my new acquaintance to Baker street. (Tomorrow The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb, continued.)

The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Part One. Of all the problems which have been submitted to my friend Mr. Sherlock Holmes for solution during the years of our intimacy, there were only two which I was the means of introducing to his notice that of Mr. Hatberley's

thumb, and that of Colonel Warbur-

which is in itself a monotonous occupation." "Oh, my night could not be called monotonous," said ,he and laughed. He laughed very heartily, with a high.

ringing note, leaning back in his chair' National

and shaking his sides. All my med-1 dinner

ton's madness. Of these the latter may! laugh.

ical instincts rose up againts that

SOCIETY (Continued from Page Four) guests of honor. During the afternoon a number of musical numbers were given by little Miss Reba Taylor. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Ebeling, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Romey and family, Miss Constance Taylor, Miss Reba Taylor, Elbert Romey, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor and grandchildren, Margaret and Clarence; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketron, of Boston, " Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCloin, Mr. end Mrs. Wilbur McCloin, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rodgers and family, Mr. Alton McCloin, all of Campbellstown, - O., and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ketron and family, of Eaton, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Study, of the

Road west, entertained at

Sunday for the following

ESTIS-MILLS AUTO

CASE IS PRESENTED TO SUPREME COURT EATON. O., Aug. 22. Arguments were presented today in the supreme court in Columbus in the automobile theft case of R. L. Estis and William Mills in an effort to obtain leave to file a petition in error in the court Judge

Robinson heard the arguments and

received the briefs in the case.

Attorneys H. L. Risinger of Eaton.

and W. C. Sheperd. of Hamilton, rep

resented Estis and Mills before the

court. Prosecutor Sever and P. A

Saylor, ex-prosecutor, represented the

state.

Estis and Mills are under $2,500 and

$2,000 bond, respectively, pending de

j cision of the supreme court Both ars

non-residents of Ohio. State Senator Speaks Granville M. Kumler, of Lewisburs state senator from the Preble-Mont

gomery county district, addressed a gathering of Daughters of Rebekah at

a district, picnic and outing Saturday

at the county fairgrounds. His ad dress was along fraternal lines.

The program of exercises included

an address of welcome by Mrs. Henry

Young of Eaton, which was responded

Political Advertisement)

have afforded a finer field for an acute and original observer, bnt the other was so strange in its inception and so dramatic in its details, that it may be the more worthy of being placed upon record, even if it gave my friend fewer openings for those deductive methods of reasoning by which he achieved such remarkable results. The story has, I believe, been told

more than once in the newspapers,!

but like all such narratives, its effect is much less striking when set forth en bloc in a single half -column of print than when the facts slowly evolve before your own eyes, and the mystery clears gradually away as each new discovery furnishes a step which leads on to the complete truth. At the time the circumstances made a deep impression upon me, and the lapse of two years ha3 hardly served to weak

en the effect.

Stop it!" I cried: "pull yourself to

gether!" and I poured out some water from a caraffe. It was useless, however.- He was off in one of those hysterical outbursts which come upon a strong nature when some great crisis is over and gone. Presently he came to him-

j self once more, very weary and blush

ing hotly. "I have been making a fool of myself," he gasped. "Not at all. Drink this." I dashed some brandy into the water, and the color began to come back to his bloodless cheeks. "That's better!" said he. "And now, doctor, perhaps you would kindly attend to my thumb, or rather to the place where my thumb used to be."

He unwound the handkerchief and

It was in the summer of '89. not "ia " gave even my long after my marriage, that the .ardenerVes f shudder t0 ,ook at events occurred which I am now about ";a J four protruding fingto summarize. I had returned to civil il JT1 red' sponSv surface

vucic iue ultimo snoum havo hon

out

guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Study, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bane, of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs.Morrison Pylc, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ramp and daughter, Adelaide, of Chester; Harry Study and Miss Louis Margaret Bain.

ZEOLITE Water Softener Patent Sustained

Morgan

for

to by the Rev. E. W. Fitch and Ira

Albaugh of Eaton. Mrs. Hildebolt,

Mrs. Eikenberry, Mrs. Stanse'. Mrs.

Gay, Florence Wehrley, Arline Jackson, Benjamin Vernon and L. R. Street

had numbers on the program.

Members of the Odd Fellow lodges

in the county were guests at the picnic. The Rebekah district includes the lodges in Preble county and one or two lodges outside the county. Sev

eral hundred persons attended the picnic.

Pending a preliminary hearing on

a charge of intention to defraud, Ray

Brosier, of Camden, and O. R. Roberts, of College Corner, are under $2,000 bond each for their appearance here September 1 in the court of Squire L. T. Stephen. Orval Denlinger is the

complaintant.

It is alleged Brosier and Roberts

purchased a motor truck from Orval Denlinger, of Eaton, and gave a note for $1,800. Denlinger charges mis

representation was resorted to in ten

dering the note. It is said Brosier and

Roberts disposed of the truck shortly after they purchased it. Their note

to Denlinger was due in 30 days from

date, it is said.

Approximately 400 automobile own

ers in Preble county had registered

their cars with County Clerk V. O. Rookstool up to the close of business Saturday in the clerk's office. Guard Company Returns. Company E, 147th ififantry. Ohio federal guards, arrived home Sunday from two week's conip and instruction at Camp Perry.

Mrs. Mahala Davis Funeral Will Be Held Wednesday Mrs. Mahala C. Davis, 75 years old. died at the home of her son, Willis Davis, near Greenville, Sunday morning after an illness of a few days. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Dille, 424 South Twelfth street, this city, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial at Fountain City. One son and three daughters survive. They are: Willis M. Davis, of Greenville, O., Mrs. E. M. Stump, of Union City, Mrs. C. F. Hinshaw, Winchester, Mrs. H. A. Nye, and Mrs. Anna B. Dille, both of Richmond. A sister, Mrs. William F. Davis, of Fountain City, also survives. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening.

Infringements Cause Losses to Innocent Buyers.

Mayor

All things before the American people

today is cut and lower expenses. Why not start right here in Richmond? Have you looked over the field to your satisfaction? Are you informed of the ones that will not change the extravagant conditions of the city management? You owe me nothing personally; you owe your city for more economic management, open and plain to the citizens; to give us lower output. I know what I am talking about; this is not political bosh.

practice, and had finally abandoned 7""'" lu" um snoum nave b Holmes in his Baker street rooms, al- " been hacked or torn right

though I continually visited him. and i" 'uuia

occasionally even persuaded him to

forego his Bohemian habits so far as to come and visit us. My practice had steadily increased, and as I happened to live at no very great distance from Paddington Station. I got a few patients from among the officials. One of these, whom I had cured of a painful and lingering disease, was never weary of advertising my virtues, and of endeavoring to send me on every sufferer over whom he might have any influence. One morning, at a little before 7 o'clock, I was awakened by the maid

tapping at the door, to announce that

rinnA 1 (,, , , .... .

uuu" ucuvcus: i cnea. tnis is a terrible injury. It must have bled considerably." "Yes, it did. I fainted when it was done, and I think that I must have been senseless for a long time. When I came to I found that it was still bleeding, so I tied one end of my handkerchief very tightly round the wrist, and braced it up with a twig." "Excellent! You should have been a surgeon." i "It Is a question of hydraulics, you see and came within my own province." "This has been done." said T i.

The Introduction of Zeolite Water Softening by The Permutit Company, 440 Fourth Avenue, New York, has made available everywhere the benefits of soft water, no matter how hard the water supply. The utility, simplicity and aromatic operation of the apparatus, which can be connected Into any supply line, together with the fact that it is easily regenerated with common salt, has given it wide-

epreau uuiaiiiy anu uiicu iu uw, . output 0f course, such must be with appearance or imitations ; often bow ,i co.operation of council. I am a tax-

two men had come from Paddington. !imtheliwfund. very heavy j i.j , .u iand sharp instrument.

"A thing like a cleaver," said he. "An accident, I presume?" "By no means." "What! a murderous attack?" "Very murderous indeed." "You horrify me." I sponged the wound. cImtipH

dressed it. and finally covered it nvor

IwitH tnHv. 3 J ; . , - .

jerking his thumb over his shoulder; b"da h. ? ana carbonzed w n rirtt" bandages. He lay back without win-

I asked for his .. " luuu6" "c ulL nls "P irom time to

room. I dressed hurriedly, for I knew by experience railway cases were seldom trivial, and hastened downstairs. As I descended, my old ally, the guard, came out of the room and closed the door tightly behind him.

"I've got him here," he whispered

it.

he's all right.'

in -i, . : - : . ii. hi

vv uai is ii, lut-ii . i asiicu. iui a

manner suggested that it was somei ..,,' .

I strange creature which he had caged fiaid

"Capital! Between your brand v and

I asked, when I had

nr in mv rnnm

was held before Squire Brandon, in I Q t;nt - , ir

Wayne township. Bond was fixed in ttim!!nt TM vri 'nim rnnnr1 mv.

the sum of $o00. which he gave, and self. then he couidn-t slip away. There was released from custody. he js aU safe and sound j must g0 Local Baker is Sued. i now, doctor; I have my dooties, just A common picas action, seeking tojtne game as vou And off ne went -ecover $25,000 damages from Lincoln ; this trusty tout, without even giving Mctzpar. South Broadway, baker, was; me time t0 tnank him. filed here yesterday by Vidu. Heaton.l i entered my consulting-room and widow of. and administratrix of the j found a gentleman seated by the table. ?itate of Carl B. Heaton, who died lastlHo. was miic-tJv rtrpsspd in a suit of

January. Mr.?, licaton'ii petition states

icr hu.sband died of the effects of

juur Danaage, i reel a new man. I was very weak, but I have had a good deal to go through." "Perhaps you had better not speak of the matter. It is evidently tryinto your nerves." "Oh no, not now. I shall have to tell my tale to the; but, between ourselves, if it were not for the convincing evidence of this wmmrf nr

without referring to Zeolites, under

fancy trade names. i A Zeolite Water Softener, whatever Its trade name, consists of a tank in which a granular substance, the zeolite, is placed. The zeolites automatically soften the water passed through the tank and are reconditioned, or restored, with common salt at regular Intervals after a predetermined amount of water has been softened. Users of zeolite water softening apparatus may not know that they have bought a zeolite water softener because they bought it under a fancy trade name, and they may not know that tlie use of a patented apparatus Bold by an infringing manufacturer is an infringement and can be stopped by law, even though the purchase was made innocently and in good faith, i It should be known to all prospec-: tive buyers of zeolite water softeners that the Federal Court at Buffalo (Hazel, J.) one June 15, 1921, handed down a decision sustaining a broad patent owned by The Permutit Company covering Zeolite Water Softeners. According to this decision, all Zeolite Water Softeners on the market

Look at that budget any business

man.! I am a business man. I have no time to play with the law for gain or votes. I am a bigger man than that I have suggested things to better our morals and pledged myself to Henry Ford the city management to a lower

payer and have personal interests, but not to the extent of crippling good, clean city management. There should be considerable class legislation repeal and replace the legislation for the full 26,000 inhabitants; also know what I am talking about in this matter, and I know that I know it. The matter of selection to the Republican choice will be Tuesday, and your choice is my choice. My citizenship is before you, my business is be

fore you, my family is before you. If I had to live my business life over, I don't think I would change it much. The matter of economy, morals and clean city management is promised by me, and that is all I can say. Do not vote for me if you are against my platform and policy, which is good for the city. My platform was in the city papers Nov. 25, 1920, and various times since. There are 5,000 leaflets of it distributed in the city. It's up to the voters to Henry Ford

the city management to an economic j basis and the returns will verify that ; fact. Kind people, let's get a little

nearer to God with our business trans

For That Acid Stomach Cut down the daily ration of meat and starchy foods drink a glass of water on arising, then a glass of orange juice just before breakfast. Make your "meat"

toedded

whea

Heat two of these crisp brown loaves of whole wheat in the oven to restore crispness and eat them with butter the more you chew the shreds the more easily digested and the greater the food value. As a restorer of normal digestion nothing so satisfying and strengthening. The most real food for the least money.

TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese.

3ffl

1111 lllii

(Political Advertisement)

j heather tweed, with a soft cloth cap,i,7'"! 1 'u. e Bunnsea u tney be-

he had laid down upon my;".;'. ,' oiatemeni- I0.r 11 ls a very

a;hnnk RminH nnp nf hi hanris ho liad ""'""""J1 one. ana I nave not

My Number on the Ballot 16

VOTE FOR

, . ml

mat i whirh

uuun. ivuuuu uuc ji ins iidiius uc iiau ;

a Iiandnerchiet wrapDed, which was

Pound sustained on, Dec. 24. last

? hlle employed as a baker in the shop , raotUed all over with blood-stains. He

'"nea Dy -"etar. ' was young, not more than five-and-lleaton was stooping over, engaged , twenty, I should say, with a (strong, n rountme duties, when a steel cage, ; masculine face; but he was exceedpushed by nernell Metzcar, 13. bump-;ingiv paie, and gave me the impres?.i asainst him. and a sharp rod pen isjon of a man who was suffering from ?trated one of his arms. D'.ood pou-isnniP Ktrnnr agitation -which it tnrk

3n develop"'', irom -the effects of:

f. hirh He died. -ihy Farms Sold. Real estate belonging to the late Michael Leahy, at Union City, who iied over a year ago. has been sold at public auction to settle the estate. I'he property consisted of two farm3

all his strength of mind to control

"I am scrry to knock you up so early, doctor," said he, "but I have had a very serious accident during the night. I came in by train this morning, and on inquiring at Paddington as to where I might find a doctor,

a worthy fellow very Kinaiy escorted

much in the way of proof with h;

to back it up; and even if they believe me, the clews which I can give! them are so vague- that it is a ques-1

uon wnetner justice will be done." "Ha!" cried I, "if it is anything in the nature of a problem which you de

sire to see solved, I should strongly recommend you to come to my friend

n JacUpon township, and a number Qf !TOe here. I gave the maid a card, but

ots on the Ohio side, Union City. The

ruopeity was appraised at $38,300. and a.s i-old for J2S.773. or two-thirds of :he appraisement, as required by law.

Circuit Court

Complaint on a note and the foreclosure of a mortgage is asked in a suit filed by the Richmond Loan and Savings association vs. Harry E. and

Augusta Woods, in Wayne circuit :ourt Saturday. j Marrirrje Licenses. j Marriage licenses granted Saturday ere a-i follows: Lloyd A. Clevenger, j Machinist, to Helen P. Meyers, both j

Richmond; and Hiram E. Ford, plumber, of Dayton. O., to Lois Bashlm, nurse," of Richmond.

I see that she has left it upon the side-table." I took it up and glanced at it. "Mr. Victor Hatherley, hydraulic engineer, 16a, Victoria Street (3d floor)." That was the name, style, and abode of my morning visitor. "I regret that I have kept you waiting," said I. sitting down in my library-chair. "You are fresh from a night journey, I understand

CHAS. E. POTTER Candidate for

trvf yrfxAa v Tha Pomn tit pAmnanv

are an infringement of this patent. actions and not all for gain

which is not restricted to any particular zeolite, whatever its trade jjame may be. . Prospective purchasers should inform themselves fully on the subject In order that they may avoid future annoyance and possible loss. The Permutit Company and its authorized agents are always at the service of the public and ready to co-operate with you. THE PERMUTIT COMPANY. 440 Fourth Avenue. New Yoilz. Authorized agent, Richmond. Ind.: CHARLES JOHANNIXG. Cor. Main and Eleventh Sts.

Mr. Sherlock Holmes before you go to PvR'caTu' 4l,vlHimM( the official police." Phone 21 4" Advertisement "Oh, I have heard of that fellow,"! "

answered my visitor, 'and I should be very glad if he would take the matter up, though of course I must use the official police as well. Would you give me an introduction to him?" "I'll do better. I'll take you round to him myself."

MAYOR On the Republican Ticket Primary Aug. 23, 1921

ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439

THE WHEN STORE For Quality, Style and Service 712 MAIN STREET

(Political Advertisement)

EDWARD H. STEGMAN Republican Candidate for' COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE Subject to Republican Primary, August 23rd, 1921

Dr. W. W. Zimmerman CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR Subject to Republican City Primary, Tuesday, August 23, 1921

T HGRAN'i

t Ladies Shop' FOR BETTER VALUES

ONE DEAD IN AUTO CRASH j

LA PEL. Ind., Aug. one woman nas killed and six other persons were njured. three seriously, when two automobiles collided at a cross-roads south of here.

GOAL

BUY IT NOW!

Phone 2194

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. f

I ItRIHimilllimHtUIHIIUIlHIIIUimillHWIIlHMIlWlUlWIUWllHHIIWHItlHItlUUl

The Cake That Pleases

You'll Like Zwissler's Butter Maid Cake At Your Grocer's

Made by ZWISSLERS

Tomorrow the citizens of Richmond will vote for a candidate for Mayor. As one of the candidates, I want to urge that every man and woman vote. Issues are at stake that put a responsibility scjuarely up to each man and woman. Consider tho issue. Consider the candidate, and- then vote for the one that you think will make the very best manager for the business of running a big institution like Richmond. It has been impossible for me to see all the voters, but I want to thank the hun-' dreds that have promised their support and to appeal to every voter that I have not seen to give me their consideration.

35-

idMnin,iinHi

My previous announcements told why I am a candidate and what I believe Richmond needs. I have no connection with any man or group of men, and can say unqualifiedly that if nominated and elected, Richmond will have the best group of men at the heads or the various departments that it is possible for me to secure. Assuring you of my earnest appreciation of your support, I am,

hSSr DAMP WASH (Weighed Dry) Damp Wash PhotlC 2766 llc ' i XMMMM

Joho Eo Pelte No. 15 ON BALLOT