Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 266, 19 September 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., MONDAY. SEPT. 19. 1921.

DISCUSS TURNING GOAL INTO ELECTRICITY, GAS INSTEAD OF SHIPPING (By Associated Trett) COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 19. With the .idea that it la more efficient and

-economical to transport electricity ;thr6ugh wires and artificial gas ; through pipes than it is to haul a great bulk of coal over railroads, a : group of men with headquarters in Columbus, is working on a project to ' transform the coal from their rainej into these more concentrated forms of energy before transporting it to consumers. Construction of a plant In Tuscarawas county to turn coal as it comes from the ground into electricity and artificial gas, already has been started, they announce. Lump coal as it is taken Trom the mines i to be ground and pulverized in one portion of the plant and used as fuel in this form by means of a blower device which sprays, the powder into a fire box. where it would burn in a manner similar to gas. This, it is said, would make the coal 95 percent combustible and would give a much more-intense heat than if the coal were burned in lump form.

& Claim Economy. . Electricity could be generated and artificial ga3 manufactured, the men say, much more economically under their plan than It could at other points after the coal had been transported. It also would eliminate, they say. many of the difficulties of transportation which are encountered now. Neither the gas nor the electricity would be sold directly to the consum

er, ft i3 said, it being the intention to;

market it to electric ana gas companies now in existence, who would in turn, transport it through their wires and pipe lines to those who now obtain their supplies from them. Through the process which is to be used in the proposed gas plant, it is said, it would be possible to manufacture artificial fuel which would bo of such content as to allow its mixture with natural gas now handled by the gas distributing companies, the supply of which has been reported on the wane for several years. This, it is said, would not only result in economy, but would alleviate at least to some extent the shortage of gas for fuel purposes which has existed in Ohio and neighboring states.

Protect the School ri i ii ti

nua s neai

1th

This is one of the most vital questions that the mother faces in all the course of her life. If her children are not healthy they

cannot succeed in their pursuit of an education cannot grow into normal maturity. Our Washington Information Bureau, realizing this, asked the Ameri

can School Hygiene Association to make a bulletin that would give the mother the best possible advice about keeping her children physically fit. The book is now ready. It contains 48 pages, with charts, tables, and an index so that each subject may be instantly located. It is undoubtedly the most practical study ever made of the subject. IT IS FREE TO ALL. In the interest of the well-being of children, send for it. In filling out the coupon print name

and address or be sure to write plainly. !

Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. CDo not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.) .

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet "The School Child's Health".

POLICE CONFISCATE LIQUOR AND MASH Liquor and mash in wholesale quantity was confiscated by police officers in a raid on the home of Rudolph Herzog, Greenwood avenue, Saturday

night. A 25-gallon still, 240 gallons of mash and several ; bottles of corn whsiky were discovered by the officers. - - - - Herzog was brought to the city jail where he is being held. His case will be tried bfeore Mayor Zimmerman Wednesday morning. When the officers first arrived at the home they were informed by Mrs.

Hertog that the only "wet goods' in their possession was a little quantity of elderberry wine. The officers were skeptical of this statement and searched the premises. The still, was found in the barn. The mash in the basement of the house. Five bottles of liquor wrapped in newspapers was uncovered. The mash was destroyed.

SAIL TO MEET PERSHING HAVRE, France, Sept 19 The French cruiser Strasbourg, seven torpedo boats and two gunboats belonging to the channel fleet have sailed from Brest to meet the steamer Paris and salute Gen. Pershing, who is a passenger. The Paris is expected to reach this port at 11 o'clock next Wednesday morning.

TOW DAMAGED STEAMER. NEW YORK. Sept 19. The freight steamship, Maiden, Norfolk for Boston, damaged Saturday night in a collision with the steamship Jonancy, off Mantauk Point, was being towel toward Nepeaque Bay on Lang Island sound by the coastguard cutter, Acushast and a tug. The coastguard cutter Gresham was standing by.

Name Street City . State

Called by Death

EARLHAM BUSTLES WITH ACTIVITY WHILE NEW STUDENTS SIGN

Earlham once more has taken on a business like appearance as a result of the first days enrollment held Monday. Old students shook hands with old f tudents and cast depreciating glances at the new gresh. The work of enrollment went forward rapidly with the indication that the complete figures would be larger than usual. . Among the new students who registered were a native of Palistine, Salameh A. Anwad. Mr. Anwad's home is in Jiffna and he first heard of Earlliam through Moses Baily, a former Karlham graduate and was advised by him to come here. Another foreigner who registered is Kuhie Teramato of Miye Prefecture, Japan. Last years Japanese student Mr. Fujita, has also returned to school. Commencement Changed. At a business meeting of the college faculty Saturday afternoon it was decided to change the date of commencement from June 14 to June 7, a week earlier. This will bring it on the exact day of the month that Earl-

hams first term started 75 years ago. The first chapel of the year will be held on next Wednesday morning. President Edwards stated that the time would be taken up, announcements and the introduction of the new members of the faculty. Prof. Samuel Carton has announced that Rollo Talcott, former dean of public speaking at Valparaiso . university, has been engaged to teach dramatic art and expression at the Earlham city studio, 918 Main street. Miss Louis Craig has been engaged as assistant to Miss Nicholson In the piano department at the college.

GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 19 Lightning killed O. C. Downey, 53 years old,

shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday morning, when it struck a small barn in which Downey had taken refuge. The barn was burned to the ground and the body of Mr. Downey was cremated. The accident occurred on a farm owned by Downey, and located near Coletown, Darke county. The flames were seen by Jasper Jacobs, a neighbor, who rescued a horse from the building. The body of Downey was seen after the barn had been partially burned.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Coletown Christian church. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer officiated. Survivors are: the widow, an aged mother, Mary Jane Downey, and two brothers, Edward and Frank, both living at Coletown. NEW MADISON, O., Sept. 19 Obediah Lawrence, 80 years old, a pioneer resident of this community, died here recently. Eight children survive. They are C. B. Lawrence, Mrs. J. L. Downey, Mrs. Maud Pearce, Mrs. Klase, Mrs. Thomas Darland. Coalmer Lawrence, of Greenville; A. E., Lawrence of Mt. Sterling, Ky., and Mrs. Laura Sample of Eaton. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Henry Lawrence of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Estevan Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Web Pearce of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sink, of Hollansburg; Mrs. Lida Fornshill, Miss Mary Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Downing, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downing of Circleville, O. Rev. Rasey of Greenville was the officiating minister. EATON. O., Sept. 19 Izora Rex

Engle. 60 years old, died Sunday afternoon at the home of V. W. Lake.

where she had been employed

lived many years. She was once married, her husband being the late Pe

ter Engle. She leaves no family or near relatives. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

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Circuit Court

Damages in the amount of $2,000 are1 asked by Paul Clark, Teresa Clark. Dewey McCracken and Leota M-Cracken in a suit filed against Robert H. Fetta and Leo Jack, doing business under the firm name of "Weldex company," in Wayne circuit court Monday. The complaint charges that a mistake in preparing a deed to certain real estate has resulted in loss of certain, other property to the plaintiffs. An action for an injunction to prevent the building of a fence and other structures on the plaintiffs grounds was filed in Wayne circuit court Monday by LeRoy Nichols and Mary J. Nichols vs. Jacob Ward and Orville Ward. Myrtle Ballinger was granted a divorce from John C. Ballinger in Wayne circuit court Monday. Cruel and inhuman treatment was charged in the complaint. The plaintiff was given the care and custody of two minor children. The marriage of Jessie Slusher and Murrel Slu3her was declared annulled by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Monday. The judgment stated that evidence showed that the defendant wrongfully and fraudulently entered into the marriage contract with the plaintiff and wholly deserted her two days after the marriage. More than 97 percent of Australia's population is from British stock.

Of course you know the reason why millions of men like Lucky Strike Cigarette because it's toasted

which seals in the real Burley taste

Had your iron today? Eat more raisins

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WARMING CLOSET COMPARTMENT

PORCELAIN DOOR PANELS

PORCELAIN SPLASHER

WASHABLE SANITARY

UNIVERSAL."

BWMUNft AND TOAST1NC COMPARTMENT

AUTOMATIC I FUME DAMPER I NO OOOR IN KITCHENl

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FUME DAMPER FOR CHECK DAMPER FOR

7S COALJ i

DRAFT CONTROLLER

DAMPER

FOUR COVERS FOR COAL AND WOOD

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RASED KEY PLATt FOR BROILING ANDTOASn IKS

SELF STARTER FOR COAL NO KINDLING

DRAFT SLIDE UNDER CRATES

ALL CAST IRON BODY A LIFE TIME RANGE

WHITE PORCELAIN BROILER PAN

FOUR BURNERS AND SJMMERER FOR CAS

SELF STARTER FOR 6AS NO HATCHES

WHITE PORCELAIN

DRIP PAN v.

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PORCELAIN GAS COCKS

ADJUSTABLE AIR MUCTURES

fr - " ' : wy-aar

i Vff Ml URNS COAL WOOD OR V Iff IT Bl 6AS AT THE "SAME TIME RI ' OR INDIVIDUALLY

CAST IRON BURNER BOXl A LIFE TIMERANCEl

A SIMPLE TWIST CHANCES OVEN FROM CQALTO GAS HO PARTS TO REMOVE

OVEN IBX IS INCHES TO

COAL WOOD ON 6A,

It Positively Closes Saturday at 9 P. M. Read these Special Inducements which enable you to procure a famous UNIVERSAL Combination Blue or Grey Porcelain Range which. Uses Gas, Coal or Wood Saves Space, Labor, Fuel and Food Has Gas Pastry Oven, Gas Broiler, Self-Starter for Coal and Wood and Many Other Exclusive Conveniences Is Absolutely Automatic No Parts to Change Nothing to Remember Is as Clean and Sanitary as a China Dish

SETS IN 40 INCH SPACE-

PRICES GUARANTEED To January 21, 1922 There positively will be no price reduction this year. We guarantee refund if there is.

During this exhibit of UNIVERSAL Ranges, we'll take in your wasteful, broken-down old cook stove and make you especially liberal allowance on your new purchase. Make your own terms on balance. Come to exhibit tomorrow.

$5.00 will hold any UNIVERSAL Range 5'ou may select for future delivery and entitles you to air special inducements of this exhibit.

Genuine Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, 40Vx25 inches, with patented mottled gray edge, sanitary and washable.

This Table Free

During this exhibit the factory will include without charge the beautiful white porcelain top kitchen table shown at left with every. UNIVERSAL range purchased. This substantial, durable and sanitary table is a great improvement to any kitchen. Don't miss this opportunity.

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A Price for Every Pocketbook In addition to the UNIVERSAL Combination Range, we are making the same inducements on the porcelain and semi-porcelain coal ranges. A style for every requirement a price for every pocketbook. You're Welcome Always

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920-926 Main Street