Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 283, 10 October 1921 — Page 3

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TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TBLEGR AM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1921.

PAGE THREE

CHARLES ALBRIGHT, OF EATON, SUCCUMBS; PROMINENT CITIZEN EATON, O.. Oct 10. Charles E. Albright, 61 years old, editor of the Register-Herald, died of a complication of

diseases Monday morning at 7:30 j

o'clock. He has been ill about two weeks and a half. Mr. Albright was well known in Preble county. He had been editor of the Register-Herald since the death

of his brother, Edward Albright, some

years ago. Previous to that time, W. F. Albright, fatner of Charles and Edward, had owned the paper. For four years during President Roosevelt's administration, and for

two years during the administration of President Taft, Charles Albright had been postmaster here. He resigned at the death of his brother, Edward. He had edited the RegisterHerald since that time. He was a member of the local K. of P. lodge. Mrs. Ossie Albright, widow of Charles, survives. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Challenges State Senator. State Senator G. M. Kumler, author of the Kumler school law, has been challenged to a public discussion of the law by Reuben Koch, who, as supervision district supervisor in Preble county, lost his position . when the Kumler law abolished the post and substituted that of assistant county

school superintendent. Senator Kum

ler and Koch have carried on a con

troversy through the press. Koch leaves it to Senator Kumler to fix the date for the discussion, but requests that sufficient time be given properly to advertise the meeting. An action is pending in the county courts to enjoin payment of the salary of L. F. Schieser, assistant county school superintendent. The action was instituted by several boards of education in the county. Koch claims that when he was deprived of his school position he held a contract for another year as district supervisor, the district embracing all

of the county. Senator Kumler ana Koch in their press controversy have charged back and forth that the law in question has been misquoted. To Initiate Class. Iona chapter, Eastern Star, in a special meeting will initiate a class of 12 candidates Monday night. On next Monday night, the chapter will receive its first inspection, when degrees will be conferred upon six candidates. Other nearby chapters will be invited to participate. A luncheon will be a feature. Iona chapter was instituted only a few weeks ago and the membership is increasing rapidly. Select Hildebolt. Orlando Hildebolt has been selected as a Democratic candidate for trustee of Washington township, to succeed Frank Stephens, resigned. Fischer Sues Ledwell. William J. Fischer, Hamilton, has instituted suit against Raymond Ledwell, Camden, in common pleas court, for $952.65, alleged to represent a bal

ance on the purchase price of a tractor engine, and for implements and other farm supplies.

EUROPEAN CHAMPION TYPISTS TO SHOW AMERICANS THEIR SPEED IN U. S. EXHIBITS

A V-is3

SEVEN LOCAL D. A. RS WILL ATTEND 21ST CONCLAVE OF ORDER Seven persons of the Richmond chapter will attend the 21st annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution which opens

in Indianapolis, Tuesday. ! Miss Flora Broaddus, regent of the Richmond chapter, Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, Mrs. George M. Chrisman, and

Mrs. W. W. Gaar are to be the repre

senting delegates . from the local D. A. R. Other members of the chapter who will attend the conference include: Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. H. H.

Huntington, and Mrs. Walter L.

Dalbey.

The annual assembly is particularly

notable this year on account of the large unmber of national officers who are to be on the program. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Waterford, Conn., president general; Miss Jean Winslow

Coltraine, of Concord, N. C, historian general of the national society; Mrs. William J. Reynolds, of North Caro

lina, ex-vice-president general; Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, of Pennsylvania,

national vice president general, and Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, of

Kansas, a past president general, are

who will be speakers at the convention. '

To Entertain With Tea. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, state regent, will

entertain with a tea at her home Tuesday afternoon, which will open the conference. Governor McCray will open the assembly formally at the Hotel" Severin Tuesday evening with an address of welcome, to which responses will be made by Mrs. John W. Carey, honorary president general. Mrs. Minor will deliver the address of the evening. An informal . reception will follow. Regents will have a luncheon at the Board ol Trade Wednesday noon and Wednesday evening a colonial dinner is to be given with greetings from Mrs. Minor, Miss Coltrane, and Mrs. Reynolds, followed by a program of toasts. Past regents of three Indianapolis chapters are to be hostesses at an informal reception on Monday evening.

Farm Residence Damaged

By Fire From Sparks

(Special to the Palladium)

LIBERTY, Ind.) Oct. 10. Fire de

stroyed about a third of the roof of the country home of W. A. Fosdick,

living one-half mile south of here, Sun

day aftrenoon. Sparks from a defec

tive flue caused the fire. A bucket brigade succeeded in over-coming the fire before the arrival of the College Corner fire department. Mr. Fosdick

is a local furniture dealer and under-

among the prominent national officers i taker.

LOCAL MEN ATTEND

LEGION CONVENTION; FIVE IN STATE RACE

Roy Reynolds, Paul Nolte, Walter Byers and Robert Morrison are rep

resenting Harry Ray post of the Amer

ican Legion at the state convention of the service men's organization which opened at Wabash Monday.

Richmond's delegation left Sunday.

Members of legion posts throughout

Indiana began to arrive in Wabash

Sunday night.

A fifth candidate entered. the field

Sunday night in the race for state

commander when Claude E. Gregg of

Vincennes announced his candidacy

for the office. Joseph D. O'Neill, Mun-i cit; L. C. Sammons, Slielbyville; Walter H. Unversaw, Kokomo; Dr. John W. Gilpin, Fort Wayne, are the other candidates. Richardson to Preside Robert Richardson of Gary, second vice president of the organization was to preside at the meetings Monday, it was announced, following news . that other officers would not be present. Joseph D. O'Neill of Muncie arrived Sunday afternoon accompanied by a large delegation of boosters for his candidacy for state commander. The Knightstown Orphans' home band, the

Indianapolis Legion band and a band from Fort Wayne arrived Sunday. Michigan City is making a strong bid for the convention in 1921

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 10. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave. The Order of. the Temple will be conferred, beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, Oct. 11. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason's degree. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, at 7 o'clock. Friday, Oct 14. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Saturday, Oct. 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meetings; initiation of candidates. The Grand Matron will be present. Basket supper at 6:30. .

There are no active, volcanoes . In Australia.

Let Us Serve You with Fresh

Groceries

Hasecoster's Grocery

S. 9th and C Sts.

Phone 1248

El 11 0

Miss E. Woodward at her machine, and R. G. Curtis. Miss E. Woodward, European speed typing champion, who recently set a record of 8294 strokes in five minutes, is soon to arrive in the U. S. to give exhibitions of her speed on the keys. R. G. Curtis, former European champion, is also coming to this country. Miss Woodward's borne is in London.

VISITING MOTORISTS

PAY FINES SUNDAY

Many out of town motorists were among those present in police headquarters Sunday. Five paid fines of $1 and costs for speeding. They were:

Russell McDlvitt, Camden, O.; Ho hart Bucke, Eaton ;. George F. Noland, Dayton; J. D. Miller, Winchester, and Luther Pruslay, Farmland. Clem Turner and R. C. Settles also paid fines for the same charge. All pleaded guilty. Joe Mesker, arrested Saturday evening for intoxication, paid a fine of ?1 and costs. Walter Ward was fined $1 and costs Monday morning on a charge of intoxication.

JAP SCHOOL SHIPS IN CANAL PANAMA, Oct. 10. The Japanese school ships Izumo and Yakumo, commanded by Admiral Salto, arrived at

Balba Sunday with 250 midshipmen aboard, including two imperial princes. Elaborate entertainments have been prepared by the canal zone officials for the visitors. i

n lie Mi:

trament

chosen

hy the

greatest artists

Codliver oil is about 250 times potent in food values as butter.

AUTO HITS PHONE POLE ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 10. Ambrose Golliver of Muncie-escaped with minor injuries when his automobile ran into a ditch two miles east of here on .the Muncie pike and. broke a telephone pole into three pieces.

ACKERMAN TO DEVOTE HIS TIME TO ROOKS

ri.i,nit M m;ws iureatt WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Carl W. j Ackerman, formerly of Richmond, Ind., i who has won wide reputation as an i

author and journalist in recent years, , has returned to his New Jersey farm after spending a "week in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon, also former Richmond residents. Mr. Ackerman, it is understood, has retired from journalistic activities and in the future will devote his time to writing books. He is now preparing a book on the history of Scotland Yard, the famous English police and secret fervice organization, dealing particularly with the activities of Scotland Yard during the recent war. While in England recently Mr. Ackerman had the opportunity of securing valuable r'ata for his book. It is probable that for a brief time during the forthcoming disarmament conference, Mr. Ackerman will reengage in newspaper work as the representative of a large press syndicate. Until recently he was manager of the Kuropean service of the Philadelphia Ledger.

Helps make rich.red blood j and revitalize weak nerves '

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YOUR HEALTH?

AND SAPPING YOUR BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR. LEAVING YOU WEAK. ' NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF YOU 7 HOW TO TELL

If you suspect you may be suffering from iron starvation, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but consult your family physician and have him take a specimen of your blood andmakea"blood count" of your red blood corpuscles or test the ironpower of your blood yonrselfby adding clenty of spinach, carrots, or other iron-containing vegetables to your diily food and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with them for a while and see how much your condition improves. Thousands of people have surprisingly increased their strength, energy and endurance in two weeks' time by this simple experiment. But In making this test, be sure the iron you take is organic iron Nuxated Iron and not metallic or mineral iron vthich people usually take. Organic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic Iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such a highly concentrated form that one doss a estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating half a quart of pinach. or one quart of green vegetables. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word "Nuxated" on every package and for the letters N.I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you 1 do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results, for sale fcy all drutciils.

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For Windy Fall Days the high shoe or the low shoe with spats is not only the dictate "of fashion, but of comfort, as wclL To insure complete harmony with frock or wrap, our new fall collection of high shoes boasts a variety of shades as well as styles while our spats arc expertly fitted to lie smooth as a glove. Investigate our values they will surprise you! Wqssel Shoe Co. 718 Main Street

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