Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 251, 1 September 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1921.

PAGE THREE

ANNUAL HOMECOMING, BASKET MEETING, AT PALESTINE SUNDAY

GREENVILLE. O.. Sept. 1. A big basket meeting is to be held next Sunday in Woods' grove near Palestine, this county. The picnic Is to become an annual affair commemorating the

home-coming of the soldier boys of Liberty township. Two years ago a

big ox roast was held, and proved a grand success. This year and hereafter a picnic will be held each first Sunday in September.The committee in charge has arranged an Interesting program to be given after the big noonday feed. Some of the speakers include Hon. Marion Murphy. Rev. C. H. Hoeffer and numerous others of note in the county. A saxophone band and male quartette of Williamsburg, Ind., have been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. It is also planned to hold numerous contests and games to keep the interest up to a high pitch the entire day. Townsend to Assume Office Pearl Townsend, county surveyorelect, will assume the duties of the office to which he was elected at the general election in 1920, on Labor Day, Monday, succeeding John T. Herron, who has filled the office for two terms in a very creditable manner. Mr. Townsend, the new surveyor, is well known and has been connected with the surveyor's office for a number of years in the capacity of deputy and in other positions. Mr. Townsend is a Democrat, one of the few elected in this county at the election of 1920. Sues for Divorce Daisy Sharp, who was married to Roscoe Sharp December 30, 1912, at Ansonia, this county, and has one child six years old, has filed a petition in common pleas court through her attorneys, praying for a divorce,

charging him with gross neglect of duty, failure to provide and extreme cruelty. The petitioner also wants

alimony, temporary and permanent, and an injunction to restrain him from disposing of his $5,000 farm. The Sharps are very prominent citizens of Brown township and their domestic difficulties come as a surprise. Held on Serious Charge Alfred Bieller of St. Marys, north of

this city, was arrested Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock by Sheriff Ewing and Probation Officer Alonzo Jacobs, of Wapakoneta, at his home, and was taken to Wapakoneta to face a statutory charge. It was the first arrest in a sweeping

investigation of juvenile crime conditions in St. Marys being conducted by county juvenile authorities. Bieller finally plead guilty to the charge, and was placed under $3,000 bond, and bound over to the grand jury of Auglaise county and locked in jail. New Cases Common Pleas Henry Conn et al vs. A. B. Craig, J. E. Folkerth'and O. L. Perry, commisvoners of Darke county, Ohio, and S. L. Hiatt, auditor of Darke county, Ohio. Injunction and equitable relief. Daisy Sharps vs. Roscoe Sharp. Divorce, alimony and injunction.

LOCAL MAN HOLDS 1826 TAX RECEIPT

A tax receipt for the year 1826, signed by Lewis McClain, county treasurer at that time, is held by Henry Clevenger, 904 North Twelfth street, this city. The receipt is worded as follows: "Received of Henry Duterow $1 28,

his state and county tax in full for the

year 1826."

Henry Duterow was the grandfather

of Mr. Clevenger. The receipt cover

ed taxes for 121 acres of ground, eight

miles north of Richmond. Henry Duterow was one of the founders of the Richmond Palladium, which began as a weekly, and was carried hrough the country on horseback. "The carrier rode an old gray horse," said Mr. Clevenger, "and the papers were carried on saddlebags on each side of the horse."

WORK SCARCE, PUPILS EXPECTED TO ENROLL

IN VOCATIONAL WORK

Vocational education in the Rich

mond high school probably will be upon a higher level of efficiency this year than in any past school year, according to the vocational training dij rector. Reason for this extra quality work is attributed to the fact that in addition to the great care which is being used to get only those students who are anxious and capable of the best work, the requirements for enrollment will be stiffened as the classes are enrolled to capacity. Before a student is accepted he must show an eagerness for the work contemplated and a willingness to abide by the requirements of the vocational department. Parents also must endorse their child's decision by signing an agreement. This agreement prevents any misunderstanding as to what the student is required to do. By this careful means of selection the vocational department is expecting to get excellent material, and consequently be able to turn out well trained tradesmen. Expect Large Enrollment The department is expecting that vocational work this year will be pursued by a larger enrollment than the average. With compulsory school attendance requiring children to be

either a minimum of 16 years old or to have completed the eighth grade, many children who have been out of school will have to return. Already there are indications of enrollments

by children who stopped school work a year or more ago. Lack of employment for Junior labor is another element which will cause added enrollments. Boys and girls who have quit school to work are now out of employment They are voluntarily returning to their studies. At the present time the

drafting and machine sfcop classes are enrolled to capacity. It is almost im

possible to take on more students for

these departments now. Additional facilities may be provided for shop work later.

Two oth,er classes in which students

are being enrolled are the paternmak

ing and printing departments. Fol

lowing the policy adopted last year.

the vocational director is permitting

part time, full time, night school and practical arts work for senior and junior high school boys. Announcement has been made that students who wish to get into either the patternmaking or printing departments should see the vocational director at once and make arrangements. This should be done this week. - No official date for the opening of night school has yetbeen named, but it is believed that the opening night will be. on Monday, Oct 10.

girls. A beauty parlor near Borough Hall which does the job in 15 minutes for 50 cents isdoing a sure lire

business "giving settings to the eyes ,

The proprietress, whose method is

to drop a white and then an amber

fluid on the sun-bleached lashes, declared Egyptians had used the system and that the French had followed it And, it was hinted, certain men also ruled by vanity, dropped into the shop to have their lashes re-varnished.

COUNTRY CLUB BURNS PERU", Ind.; Sept. 1. Fire yesterday destroyed the Peru Country club, causing a loss estimated at $10,000.

mm 1 1 1 Hpnn mil ini

I I-ITTTTTT

Brooklyn Beauty Parlors Die Sunburnt Eyelashes Sv ARf-aed PresM NEW YORK, Sept. 1 Getting sunburnt eyelashes dyed dark while you wait is the latest trick of Brooklyn

The New Edison IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

nirniiMWimtnOTiiuHBtiinnmimnmimimimMiiiummuimnmBiiimnnii.

I New Fall Suits and Furnish-1 ings for Men i J Frankel & Harding l! I 820 Main St. I 'uiinniniiiiniiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiniHiiiMiiuuiuiiiuuiiniiiiniiiiiiniiHiiiiiuuuiiiTt j

Vfuaiiiitim!mrH!uuumTm!imauuHM!imu!!,

Sale on Accessories and Tires at - ! Bethard Auto Co. f i 1117 Main I s intfliftMiiAHHMiirtranntfmimriinnnirtmMmff ummamminuunmuinauuf

lit I t

on '" '

'MUWffi

KLVI,

Bfif

i r- m a 1. 1 m i -m

Jit

Hnw Manvfthiprfcin Hip PirhirP Stoif With Hip I pftpr"R"?

IU0 M

' 1 1 ' ill IS

3te3.S, PAT. Ft.

illlMSifflSiMlli

Ouat today New Victor Records

iepttemmltoei 1923L

La Wally Ebben? Ne andro lontana (Farewell, My Joyous Home!) Villanella (Sibella) Melody Polonaise (Chopin-Liszt) Piano Don Carlos Per me giunto e il di supremo (The Day Supreme) Sonnambula Sovra U sen (While My Heart Its Joy Revealing) Santa Lucia Luntana (Santa Lucia, I Long For You) Gypsy Airs, No. 2 (Sarasate) Violin Souvenir (Drdla) Violin Learn to Smile A Dream of Love (Liebestraum) (in A Flat) Piano Julius Caesar Antony's Oration (Part I)

Julius Caesar Antony s Oration (Part II) Damnation of Faust Rakoczy Hungarian March Virginian Judge Third Session (Part I) Virginian Judge Third Session (Part II) There's a Corner Up in Heaven Little Tin Soldier My Treasure Waltz (Tesoro Mio) Accordion Marsovia Waltz Accordion Na-Jo Fox Trot San Oriental Fox Trot

All the Way to Calvary Where the Gates Swing Outward Never I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen When the Corn is Waving, Annie Dear You Made Me Forget How to Cry Emaline In Mv TiDDV Canoe Waltz

Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Waltz

Frances Alda Lucrezia Bori Alfred Cortot Giuseppe De Luca Amelita Galli-Curci Beniamino Gigli

Jascha Heif etz Fritz Kreisler John McCormack Olga Samarof f . H. Sothern E. H. Sothern Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Walter C. Kelly Walter C. Kelly Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Pietro Pietro The Benson Orchestra of Chicago

The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Homer Rodeheaver

Mrs. William Asher-Homer Rodeheaver

Henrv Burr and Peerless Quartet

Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet Henry Burr Vernon Dalhart Hackel-Beree Orchestra

Hackel-Berge Orchestra

Sf-nnH I Jo jinrl Sinor for Your rather an Old Tim Tune I

Billy Murray and American Quartet I Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone AUeen Stanley Marin Pnrn InittitutA March United States Marine Band

The Rifle Resriment March United States Marine Band

There's Only One Pal After All

SleeDV Head

You re the Sweetest Girl Medley Fox Trot Vamping Rose Fox Trot

Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra

Number Size Price 64981 10 $1.25 87328 10 1.25 64973 10 1.25 74697 12 1.75 64918 10 1.25 64975 10 1.25 74694 12 1.75 64974 10 1.25 64982 10 1.25 74696 12 1.75 74699 12 1.75 74700 12 1.75 74695 12 1.75 1 45250 10 1.00 45251 10 1.00 j 18770 10 .85 18779 10 .85 18780 10 .85 18781 10 .85 18782 10 .85 18783 10 .85 18784 10 .85 i 18785 10 .85 18786 10 .85 18787 10 .85

The above picture contains a somber of objects beginning vHh the letter "R." Take s good look at the Dicta re

and you will find all kinds of things whose names begin with the letter "R. Nothing is hidden. You don't even need to tarn the picture npside down. Make a list of all the objects 70a can see and write them- down. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of words will be awarded first prise ; second best, second priie, etc

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY This ptctura pns&l runs It part of our publicity plan to fwt mar pmpU qaalBted with tha Urnnesot Fountain Pen. ThouMJOdi of foLz are uslxuc thw pen erwry day. Now a acbooi approactiea, jour boy or girl will nerd a food fountain pen. Why not get them a atinneeocar Too and toe wnola family will have loads of fun working out the picture puzsle, and If vour answer is awarrted first prise, well, you Jmow better than angina aiaa what M could do with Uumsacd dollars. MINNESOTA The Easy Writing Fountain Pen A better pm man tbs MiddbboU can not be had. It is real quality dear through, sad well worth tha reasonable pries wa arc selling it tot. Onoe rou nss it, you will nam be wlUiout It. Tha patented lockini drrlee en the filllrr, lrr la an excellent feature, and yan will appreciate taa aaar flow of the ink. Of cuui as til. object ef tbia picture puxale came is to sail Minnesota Vena lain Pens, out you k not need te buj s pea In order to win s prize. HERE IS HOW TO WIN Cet the wtioto family tnethor tonlfttt, and aeo who can find tha most !. Word. Then after yoa have found all tha words erad your list to na. If your answer Is awarded first prise and yon hare mot purchased a Minnesota Fountain Pen. yon will win $20 oft, but If yon would like to win more than (30 00. we are mas-taic the following- bis speaal offer dnnn otrr big booster and adwVTtialnff rampaiirn to everybody who purchases a Minnesota Fountain Pen. If jour list of "R" Words Is awarded first prize hy the judges and yon have purrhawd a $3.00 Minnesota Fountain pea d urine this campaign, you will w u $3Cfl oft; 2nd prize $150 00. eto. Better still, if your list of "R" Words ts awarded first prize by the Judces. and you have purchased a $5 00 Minnesota Fountain Pen during; thii campaign, you will win the $1,000 00 just like Francis A. McKagney of Wilmington, pei. did In our recent "6"-Ward con tee L Mail Your List and Remittance Early Ttve earlier you mail your list of "K" Words and rvrotttaiK for the pea tha better. When sending money, use postofttca money order, bank draft, or personal rhers: when convenient. If you send currency. It la beet and safest to send by registered mall. All orders promptly filled, and mailed by Insured parrel post. Make op your mind to win tha $L000.O0. Ton have aa good an opportunity as anyone. Start In now I

OBSERVE THESE RULES

I. Any person residing outside of Hi. Paul who Is not aa employee, or relative of any employee of the Minnesota Pen Co.. may submit an answer. It coats nothing to try. S. Ail aaswars must to mailed by Sept. 24th, 1921. 3. Answers should be written on on aide of tha paper only, and numbered 1, 3, 3. etc. Writs your fall name and address on each page In the upper right hand comer. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 4. Only words found in the &iglih dictionary will be counted. Do not use obsolete words. Use either the singular or plural but where tha plural is need tha singular cannot be counted, and nca 5. Words of the same spelling eaa bo used only once, evi though used to designate different objects. An oaject can be named only once. However, any part of the obiect may also be named. 6. Do not use compound words, or any word forraad by tha combination of two or mora compiete fingilsh words, whar each word in itself is a separate object. 7. The answer having tha largest and searest correct list of names of visible objects shown in the picture that begin with the letter B" will be swarded first prize, etc. Neatness, style, or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. S. Candidates may co-operate in answering the puszle. but only one prise will be awarded to any one household . nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group outside of the family where two or more bare been working together. 9. In the event of tira, the full amount of tha prise will be paid each tying contestant 10. Three well-known business mm ha ring so connection with the Minnesota Pen Co., will jndgs the answers submitted and award the prises. They will use Webster's w International dictionary as their reference, participants agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and conclusive. Tbe following men have agreed to act aa judges of this unique competition: W. B. Beavena. Cashier Produce Exchange Bans. St Paul. D. G. Sbepbersd, Trsawrar Grave Adv. Agency, St Paul Win. Hfckroth, Farmer. Hudson Boad. St. Paul. II. Alt answers will receive the same consideration it gar dies of whether or hot aa order for a Minnesota Fountain Pen has been sent In. 12. The announcement of the prise winners and the correct list of words will be printed at the close of the contest and a copy mailed on or before Oct. 35th to each person purchasing a Minnesota Fountain Pen.

Be Sure to State Style of Pen Wanted

-THE PRIZES-

GUARANTEE We guarantee tha Minnesota Fountain Pen to be perfectly satisfactory. If you are not satisfied when It arrives we will exchange it for one that is satisfactory. Positively no money refunded after prise winners are announced.

Tha Vlnne sota

Fountain Pen romes in two styles, ladies' and gentlemen's. In both the $3 00 - and $5 00 sizes. The pens pictured here are our five dollar ladles and gentlemen's pen. The pi eta res shown are shout two-thirds tha actual slae. In ordering state whether yoa wish one. medium or stub point.

MINNESOTA PEN CO. 245 West Fourth St. Dept. 300 St. Paul, Minn.

If so XT one $3 00 1 one $5 00 pens are pen is pen is purchased purchased purchased 1st Prize$20.00 $300.00 $1,000X0 2nd Prize 10.00 150.00 500.00 3rd Prize 5.00 75.00 250.00 4th Prize 5.00 50.00 125.00 5th Prize 5.00 30.00 75.00 6th Prizs 3.00 20.00 50.00 7th Prize 3.00 15.00 40.00 8th Prize 3.00 10.00 30.00 9th Priz 2.00 10.00 20JM) 10th to 15th 2.00 10.00 20.00

Extra Pazrla Pleton Fras sa Rssoart

Repair Work on All Makes of Cars

Essex a Specialty Expert Lighting, Starting, Ignition McLEAR & HARDY Garage 1532 Main St. Phone 2677

Tracy's e ned Specials

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. IMD

An Alterative Tonic Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and tbe blood. A system purifier. At all drug stores.

Fresh and Smoked Meats X BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main. Street - X

VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden. New Jersey

MITCHELL Touring CAR $1600 Delivered Choice ot several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St

25 lb. Sugar

Franklin Cloth Bag

100 LBS. BULK, $6.55

$1.69

PINEAPPLE Sliced in Syrup. OH- 5 for $1.55

SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN $2,075 Delivered WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

PEACHES Fancy in Syrup m 5 for $1.42

10 for $3.00 UVs 10 for $2.80

LARGE NO. Zy2 CANS BUY NOW FOR WINTER

PRUNES SALMON OATS Mffr 23" - Tai1, 2 for 23 Newiord FLOUR COFFEE (24-pound sacks) Fresh Roasted Daily Carpenter's 0 onA Ih , 01 ftA Gold Medal SI. 19 3o L 3 Sl.OO Enterprise '-81.29 Equal to others' 45c LUNA SOAP P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA 6 tor 25 10 for 59 PALM0LIVE SOAP WHITE SPRAY SOAP 5 tor 39 2 for 5

f ( Be-fcte-

26 Per pound. Why buy Butter?

iVe Sell

SKIiWErfS

The Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Product

1032 TU AfY'Q 526 Main I tXAK. A O Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

Try a Palladium Want Ads