Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 257, 8 September 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1921.
PAGE THREE
TEACHERS, OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED THURSDAY FOR PREBLE COUNTY
The lollowine list of officials and
teachers for the schools of Preble county for the 1921-1922 term was announced Thursday: W. S. Fogarty Eaton, county superintendent of schools. Camden E. A. Holcomb, superintendent, Camden, O.: W. T. Pheanis, Camden, O.; Stella McCray, Camden, O.; Helen Mohr, Camden, O.; Selma Roberts Camden O.: Hattie Reed, Camden, O.: Alma Bacon, Camden, O.; May Robison, Camden. O.; Hettie Ward, Camden. O.: Esta Roberts, Camden O .: Gladvs Baker. Camden, O.;
Helen Barnhiser, Camden, O.; Leola!
Mitchell, Camden, O. College Corner W. M-
superintendent. Liberty, Ind.; Mrs. Emma Stout, College Corner, O.; Sunley J. Moore, Liberty, Ind.; Ruth West, College Corner, O.: Dessie Burns. Col
lege Corner, O.; Mrs. Mable Stewart, College Corner, O.; Pearl Fitsimmons, College Corner, O.; Leota Stout. College Corner, O.; J. E. Ward, College Corner, O.; William Manrod, Oxford, O.; Mrs. Ruth Kauffman, College Corner, O. Dixon Township V. N. Lawrence, superintendent, Eaton, O.: William Henning. Camden O.: R. M. Motley. Eaton, O.; Joyce Hersh. Eaton, O.; Gertrude McShane. Camden, O.; Georgianna Pattison, Camden, O.: Lucille Casey, Camden. O.; Leona Shrivrr. Fair Haven, O.; Madue Sparks, Eaton. O. Gratis C. E. Guntle. Superintendent. Gratis, O.: Miss Ruth Markey, Gratis. O.: A. G. Conrad, Gratis. O.; Marjorie Clerk. Gratis. O.; Pearl Focht. Gratis. O.; Ada Doty. Gratis.
O.: Ruth Davis. Camden. O.; Irene
Benson, l amaen, u.
Keener, West Alexandria, O.; Gqldie Harris, West Alexandria, O.; Elsie! Shoemaker, West Alexandria, O. Lewisburg Harry A. Hoffman, Sup't., Lewisburg. O.; Edith Shank, Principal, Lewisburg. O.; Richard Hoerner, Lewisburg, O.; Kathryn Pontius. Lewisburg, O.; Katherine
lRice, Lewisburg. O.; Mrs. Edna
Cramer, Lewisburg, O.: Leon Disher, lewisburg, O.; Helen Van Dyke, Lewisburg, O. Monroe Township C. H. Moses, Sup't., Eldorado. O.: Ruth McKee. West Manchester, O.: Rosie Burkhardt. West Madison. O.; Mary Swartzel, Eldorado, O.: Lucile Dempsey, West Manchester, O.; Eva Parks, Lewisburg, O.; Lois Ware, Eldorado. O.: P. G. Campbell, Eldorado. O.; Frank Grasshoff, West Alexandria, O.: Ralph Carver. Eldorado, O.; Miss Kratzeubarger, Eldorado, O.; Alberta Raney, Eaton, O.
W. ALEXANDRIA Walter L. Col
lins, Sup't., West Alexandria. 0 .;
EARLHAM PREPARES FOR MONDAY OPENING; 75 FROM RICHMOND
1
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Myra Creager, West Alexandria. O.; Versa Slyder, New Lebanon. O.; Viola Gebele, West Alexandria, O.; Anna Crouse. West Alexandria, O.: Marie McDivitt, West Alexandria. O.; Clara Smith, West Alexandria. O.: Fannie Bollinger. West Alexandria. O.; Jesse Rush. West Alexandria, O.; Martha Schlingman, Eaton, O. Under Assistant Superintendent. Twin Township F. E. Hoffman, West Alexandria, O.: William Davidson, Lewisburg, O.; Ida Wilson, Lewisburg, O.: Augusta Creager. Lewisburg, O.; Nellie Plander, Lewisburg, O.; Blanche McClellan Eaton. O.; Margaret Ulrich, West Alexandria, O.; Mona Crouse. West Alexandria. O -
Lola Richardson, West Alexandria, O.
t-ldorado Letticia Kimmel, Eldora do, O.; Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Eldora do. O. West Manchester Flovd Young
West Manchester, O.; Eva Shell, Cas-
une, u. Verona E. B. Hunt, principal, Ver
- . ' rC. m, ousiass, verona. u.: James studeSupenn endent. Morning Sun, O. Ola. baker Veron Q . Caroline Scammitt,
v, dmm n, rail i ia ru, , rtumo ton, Camden, O.: V. S. McDonough. Camden. O.; Bertha McDonough. Camden. O.; Velma Stewart, Camden, O.; Pearl Bradbury, College Corner. O.; Lucile Rumley, Eaton, O.; Esther Laird, Fair Haven. O. Jackson Township E. E. McClellan. Superintendent, Campbellstown, O.; H. M. Jobes, Campbellstown, O.; Mary E. Wilson, Campbellstown. O.; Heber O'Hara. Campbellstown. O.; Myrtle Benham. Eaton. O.; Zoe Benham, Campbellstown, O.; Mabel Thompson, Eaton. O.; Thekla Vollmer. Dayton, O., 15 Seminary avenue; Gladys Watts, Richmond. 7nd., Route C; Charles Hunt, Eaton. O.; Marie Heironimus, Richmond. Ind., 302 North Eighth.
Jefferson Township C. R. Coblentz,
Superintendent, New Paris, O.; R. H Brandon, Principal, New Paris. O.;
Iona Samuels, New Paris, O.; Frances Miller. New -Paris. O.; E. II. Young.
New Paris. O.; Mary O'Dea. New
Paris. O.; Maggie Holsinger, New
Paris, O.; Irene White. New Paris. O
Glenna Brower, New Paris. O.; Emma Thompson, New Paris, O.; Gladys Brandon, New Paris, O.; Margaret Mc-
Quiston, New Paris, O.
Lanier Township Walter Waggoner,
Superintendent. West Alexandria, O. Hubert Connaroe. Principal, West Alexandria, O.; Ruby Guenther, West Alexandria, O.; Mable N. Russell, West Alexandria, O.; Herbert Eichhorn, West Alexandria, O.; J. G. Knauer. Dayton, O., Livingston Avenue; Paul Suman, Camden,
O.; Wilbur Duffield, Eaton, O.; Orville Groff, West Alexandria, 'O.; Ruth Lippert, West Alexandria, O.; Lucile
verona, o.: Zoe Mundhend. Verona.
O.; Zelma Zechar Versailles, n
Gasper Township Ola Potts. Eaton, O.; Bertah Potts, Eaton, O.; Mrs. Mae Kuth. Eaton, O.; Florence Worley. Eaton. O.; Alma Bacon, Camden, O. Washington Township George Morris Eaton, O.; Myrtle Wysong, Eaton, West Elkton L. N. Emrick, West Elkton, O.; L. Emma Branson, Sonierville, O.; Merna I. Weimer. West Elkton, O.; Mary Kenworthy, Camden, O.; Ada Ray. Somerville, O.
STEAMER APACHE DISABLED NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 8 Messages
were received from the Clyde Line steamer Apache, bound from Charles
ton for New York, stating that she was
disabled with a broken crankshaft 25 miles north of Cape Hatteras. The
coast guard cutter Manning was dis patched to her assistance.
Earlham college will open Monday, Sept. 19. Enrollments at that time are expected to reach 450. Seventyfive students of this number, it is believed, will enter from Richmond. Some students, President Edwards said, will probably have to live off the campus this year. Every effort, he added, is being made to accommodate all the students in the college dormitories. For this purpose 10 more double decker beds
are to be installed in Bundy hall. The
Freshmen class promises to be very large this year from present indications. College students from town are expected to register Monday, Sept. 19, Dr. J. Herschel Coffin, secretary of the college stated. Students from out of town, he said, will arrive on Monday, but will not be expected to report for registration until Tuesday. Regular classes will commence on Wednesday. Start Activities at Once College activities will be organized and put into full swing shortly after the opening. The football men are expected to be here next Monday, a week before the opening of college to
begin training and practice prepara
tory to starting the football season. Y. W. C. A. cabinet girls will arrive
Saturday, Sept. 17, to plan their work for the year and organize their forces to care for new students and assist the new arrivals at college. Printed bulletins are to be distributed to students upon their arival which will contain important announcements and instructions about paying bills, changes in classes and schedules. New Courses Announced. Changes made in schedule include a course in "Principles of Religious Education" which Dr. Alexander C.
Purdy will teach. This course is being given by Dr. Purdy instead of
I "Church History." The addition of an
art department to be with the department of music under the supervision of Samuel B. Garton. with Miss Frances Lee Nichols, director of the art department, was recently announced. Miss Nichols comes highly recommended by such artists as John Bundy
and Elwood Morris. The art courses will include work in drawing, water color, oil sketching, special work in designing, poster making and interior decorating. Special work will be given in china painting and clay modeling.
Family Reunions
The Roberts reunion was held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vore south of Lynn, Sunday, Sept. 4. Those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, Jose Roberts of Marion; Oscor Roberts and son of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Pegg; Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Vore; Earl
Vofe; Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaney of Fountain City; Mr. and Mrs. Line Watkins of Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Roberts and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts and daughter, Janet, Frank Roberts, Dan Roberts, Munce Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fivd Cycle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill and children, Mrs. Bell Byrant, Ruben Forbes, Mrs. M. C. Harvey, Mrs. Frances
Wheeler and daughter, Beverley of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Jennings and son, Elmer Jennings, of Lynn; Elijah Roberts of Chester. A bounteous dinner was served at noon after which music, games and recitations by Letha Harvey and special talk was given by Munce Roberts of Richmond.
GIRL IS ELEVENTH AMERICAN TO WIN PARIS U. DEGREE
FRANK WILLIAMS WINS PRIZES AT STATE FAIR
Grand champion Poland China boar. Junior champion boar and grand champion Poland China sow, as well as champion aged Poland China herd, champion junior futurity herd and some additional minor premiums were won at the Indiana state fair by Frank Williams, of Williamsburg, according to word received Thursday from County Agent J. L. Dolan, who is attending the fair. This list ot victories is a rotable achievement for Wayne county, which was already becoming well known for the quality of its stock, especially for the Poland Chinas, several skilful breeders residing in the county.
Poland China breeders ot the vicinity have had their interest stimulated by the announcement and are looking forward eagerly to the stock show at
Jackson park where good exhibits of;
swine especially are expected. Mr. Williams is also the superintendent of the swine department of that show.
I fx I 1
PLAN HOME PRODUCT EXHIBIT, FLOWER SHOW Tentative plans for a flower show and a "Made-in-Richmond," exhibit, were discussed at the meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, held at 4 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon.
Both events would be sponsored by the chamber, according to present arrangements. The board expressed the hope that the first concert of the Richmond Symphony orchestra would be held in connection with the show and exhibit. Walker Land, president of the organization, was named as representative from the Chamber of Commerce to the joint committee forming a community chest organization. It was suggested that young members of the Chamber be grouped into a club. Printing -of a monthly bulletin containing information about the chamber is a possibility. Announce
ment was made that Dell Davis, city engineer, would speak on "City Planning," at Ihe net forum meeting." . r) . The chief lines on the palm which are "read" by palmists, are found also on the palm of the ape.
IOILD HARDLY STRAIGHTEX VP When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fall to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen an-' kles, sore joints, dizziness, floatingspecks, etc. J. W. Scabock, Chester. Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of bed In, the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. T haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kldnev Pills. A. (i. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. '
The New Edison
IN THE WE3TCOTT PHARMACY
Miss Mabel Therese Bonney ia her cap and gown. Miss Mabel Therese Bonney, California girl, has won the degree cf doctor of letters at the University of Paris. She is the fourth woman and the eleventh American so honored. Her thesis was a critical analysis of the drama of Alexander Dumas, "Fils."
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FAIR HOLDS UP VOTE MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 8. The inspector in Liberty township refused to make his report yesterday on the election because he wanted to attend the state fair.
News of the Counties
Safe Milk
For Infants & Invalids
NO COOKINQ
Tna "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLIC1CS. J" Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
ABIXGTON, Ind. A dance will be j given Saturday evening in the K. of P.
hall here. tlll,,u.J,I,,m,MHIU,nm,,,IHmw,)1,,,tM,miummllHmn,inntHimnin.
H ANN As UKtth, ina. nomer L.a-i Fuze sustained bruises and a broken i bone in his right shoulder here re-If cently as a result of a fall from a , ladder while picking apples. !
New Fall Hats and Suits for Men
In olden times coffee.
Frankel & Harding 820 Main St.
only druggists soldi I
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CBBDSBBODDniBBBBlBD DDSIBIinOBOBnBBESDBDlB BDOBBD131flE13SBBtlQDBQBSIBBflBSB3BBEDlBDBnBlHl
SUFFERED SIX YEARS Mrs. Stoll Tells Women How She Found Relief From Pain
n a
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take it.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered for six years with pain every month, had vom-
niing speiis me nrsr.
two days, and was unfit to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took the medicine with satisfactory results. I am a midwife and recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and my daughters
You may publish these facts
as a testimonial." Mrs. Louise Stoll, 609 W. York St., Phila., Pa. It is not natural for women to suffer a3 did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases out of ten it is caused by some displacement or derangement of the system which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes, because it acts as a natural restorative. Every woman who is subject to cramps, headaches, nervous spells, backache or those dreadful bearingdown pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and if there is any complication write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., cbout her health. Advertisement.
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WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service
N. 9th St.
Opp. Postofflce
El a a B n a n n H a a a n a H
ALL
SALE
What?
MMmwHuitimiiifiutw iiuumimmmt mMintnimirmi iwti limit nnmumns
The Bank Where Your fj Affairs are Confidential f ! x s 1
2nd National Bank!
Used-Rebuilt and Demonstrating Cars Where? The McConaha Company's Salesroom When? Starts 8:00 A. M., Saturday, Sept. 10th Ends Saturday, 9 P. M., Sept. 17th If you are intending to buy a car now or any time in the near future, you should attend this sale by all means. We are practically placing these cars on our sales floor at your own price. Never in our twelve years, in the selling of automobiles, have we sold cars so cheap. We have disregarded costs entirely with the sole idea of moving from our floor every one of these high-grade used cars. They are overhauled and put in excellent condition mechanically. Some are repainted and look like new ; others havo been used for demonstrating purposes only. Our word for it : If you want a car, be here on the first day if you wish a selection. All must go during the week at some price.
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HUDSON 7-PASSENGER-TWO HUDSONS A Coupe and a Special Speedster. LEXINGTON SEDAN Wire wheels, newly painted. BUICK TOURING Model K-45, Cord tires. ESSEX DEMONSTRATOR Run less than 5,000 miles. DORT COUPE New ; will sell at used car price. ESSEX SEDAN Only used short time ; new paint.
-Demonstrator. REO TOURING Demonstrator, Cord tires. FORD SEDAN New 1921 ; many extras. FORD TOURING 1921, new tires. MITCHELL TOURING 1918 model, Cord tires DODGE TOURING Less than cost. See this. OVERLAND TOURING Dandy car; cheap.
Terms if Desired
THE McCONAHA COMPANY
413-415 Main St.
Richmond, Indiana
Phone 1079
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UtHIIIIIIIIMrilflMIIIItllirmiMmiltlHIMIIIIMIItlllllHIHIIinMHIftMIIIHimmillltMl ! I The Best Place to Trade I After All j
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Home-Made Pressed Chicken and Beef It's Delicious STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Certsch, Prop. 1035 Main St
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PHOTOS
7Zi MAIN St RICHMOND. IMOt
WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from - "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSKNBERGER 401-403 Main St.
BmtmiHiiinnHiifiuimiiiiiiiiiititiintiuHifitftiiniHHiimHiMtmiitimiHiiiuiiii New Sewing Machines f I Woodwork slightly damaged in f
shipping. A bargain.
1 LACEY'S, 8 South 9th St.! Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756 ItiniiiiniiiniHtHmiiininfiuiMiiniMiHiiHimiiHimimiuunmHiiiiwnuuiiuiti tiiummminmiHHimtimHimitiiimmHiiiimiuraiimintiiiiimiiiiiinuiiinniM We Undersell All Others Weiss Furniture Store I 505-13 Main St. 1 uti'mmmmimmmmummmnmtmiinimtmmmminMtHmmimtnjrmittT
SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN $2,075 Delivered WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173
Repair Work on All Makes of Cars
Dodge a Specialty Expert Lighting, Starting, Ignition McLEAR & HARDY Garage 1532 Main St. Phone 2677
OHLER& PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and Repairing New Batteries for All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St. Phone 2677
"Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St Phone 1611
Eat Your Way to Health "Iron deficiency" shows in pale cheeks and flabby muscles. The amount of iron needed for normal health must be supplied in the food you eat. You must eat your way to health and strength there is no other way. Shredded Wheat with raisins or other fruits make a meal that contains just enough iron, just enough mineral salts and just enough bran to promote natural bowel exercise. A perfect food, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese.
GOAL $7.75 and up Order Now Winters Coming MATHER BROS. CO.
Tracy's ed Specials
25 lb. Sugar
Franklin Cloth Bag
100 LBS. BULK, $6.55
$1.69
PINEAPPLE
Sliced in Syrup
PEACHES Fancy in Syrup 00 5 for $1.42
10 for $3.00 LkUK, 10 for $2.80
LARGE NO. Zy2 CANS BUY NOW FOR WINTER
Qt) 5 for $1.55
PRUNES SALMON OATS 2IeLbs.m23g Tal1' 2 for' 3C ' NeW10R"ed FLOUR COFFEE (24-pound sacks) Fresh Roasted Daily Sodp Tedai .v::.v::.v:.s5ig Lb 3 Lbs- si.oo Enterprise S1.29 Equal to others' 45c LUNA SOAP P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA 6 for 25d 10 for 59 PALM0LIVE SOAP WHITE SPRAY SOAP 5 for 39 1 2 for 5
Ml O E.
Buttervy Btr ea-d B eite-e
26d Per pound. Why buy Butter?
Sell
Ski weeks
The Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Product!
1032 nr t Apv'Q Main 1 JtVjelL 1 O Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE