Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 294, 22 October 1921 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1922.

REMOVE DAN BROWN FROM COUNTY OFFICE; APPOINT CUNNINGHAM

GREENVILIjE, Ohio. Oct. 22. The board of county commissioners of Darke county passed a resolution removing Dan H. Brown, from the office of county treasurer, and appointed W. H. Cunningham, of Neave Township to fill the vacancy. Friday. Brown is charged with embezzlement. After the passage of the resolution. Mr. Cunningham had a bond executed in the sum of $125 000 and thereupon presented his credentials to Mr Brown demanding that the books and the money in the treasury be turned over to him

County Treasurer Brown refused to

turn over any papers and money, claiming that the action of the county

not charge that Mr. Brown is guilty of i were gJven indeterminate sentences

embezzlement. That Mr. Brown is 1 in the Mansfield reformatory.

Consider Case.

"Farmer" Dohme, indicted by the

grand jury, for stealing $70 from the

only charged with an irregularity 'in

collecting taxes, that all moneys col

lected by him are now and always have been, in the county treasury since same have been collected. That at the time the examination was made by the state examiners a larger amount than he was chareed with was in the- treas

ury and had always been there to the J will be heard by Judge Risinger in credit of the taxpayers of Daike I common pleas court on Nov. 1: Earl

Masonic Calendar

Monday Oct. 24 Richmond Corn-

Moose lodge, pleaded guilty when ar- mandary. No. S K. T. Special con-

raigned before Judge Teegarden, and!

his case was taken unaer aavisemem. To Hear Cases.

The following motions and demurers

county.

Thieves Sentenced. Charles Ream, who stole a pocketbook from the room of John C. Brook at the Farmer's Hotel In September, 1920, pleaded guilty and was given a sentence of three years by Judge Teegarden in common pleas court. Orville Ransbottom of Bellfountaine indicted on a charge of stealing a seven-passenger automobile belonging to W. P Hiegel at Dawn, last September was sentenced to serve four years in the state penitentiary. Ransbottom, who is a telegrapher.

and a one armed man, with a man

commissioners was irregular and not named Hill, took the car to Terre in accordance with law. Haute where they sold it to a negro

The resolution passed by the com- for $200. Hill was sent up in Indiana.

missioners, removing Brown, is based

on Section 2713 of Ohio Laws. County Treasurer Brown and his attorneys stated that there is no cause for the removal of Mr. Brown as treasurer, as reports by state examiners do

The car was recovered by Mr. Hiegel. Sentence to Reformatory. Harry Lawhorn, Gerald Welbourn and Chnst Burke, indicted for the robbery of Mong and company s clothing store at Bradford last September,

Sarver vs. J. F. Keicnara, motion;

Tinora Timmonds vs. William Parker, demurer; Dorman Grocery company vs. Ohio Electric railway company, motion; James Armstrong vs. Edwin C. Wright, motion: Clifford Stocker vs. Zuline Stocker, motion. Road Building Opposed. The cmmon pleas court room was filled with farmers from the northern part of Darke county and with farmers from Mercer county when the pro

posed inter-county highway to run

from Greenville to Rockford came up for hearing before county commissioners. There was much opposition to the construction of the road. The proposed highway is to run north of Greenville to Ansonia, up through Rossburg to the Mercer county line and through Coldwater to Rockford.

clave. Dress rehearsal for inspection.

Opening in full form. Conferring Or

der of the Temple. Tuesday, Oct. 25 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. This is Past Masters' night. Refreshments following the work.

Wednesday, Oct. 26 Webb Lodge,

isa 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree, Beginning at 7 o'clock.

Marshall Foch Leaves Paris

On Way to United States By Associated Press) J

PARIS, Oct. 22 Marshal Foch left Paris at 7:45 o'clock this morning for Harve, where he will board the liner Paris for the United States.

He will attend the Kansas conven-i

tion of the American Legion and will later go to Washington, where he will

act as military advisor to the allies J

Attaches at allied embassies were here 1 at the station to bid him farewell.

The first Y. W C. A. room opened at Boston in 1866.

was

What Housewives Are Anxious to Know Every housewife is anxious to accomplish two important things in her home. One is to improve her cooking no matter how good her cooking might be. The other is to he shown a way to cut the present high cost of living. Miss Brumstead and Miss Denehie at the Palladium Free Cooking School demonstrate and

explain just how Mazloa accomplishes these two very important things.. Every woman in Richmond will not only find a marked improvement in her cooking, but a pleasing reduction in her grocery bill if she will but adopt Mazola. You owe it to yourself and family to

know more about Mazola as a shortening, and salad oil; it is used successfully and economically in all cases in cooking where you would ordinarily use lard, olive oil. or butler. "MAZOLA" The Health Promoting Food. Ask Miss Brumstead Why?

O 1913 C.P.R.O.

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THE FIRST KITCHEN CABINET

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HOOD BRAND "The Label Hood Insures It's Good"

Some Night, Take Records

me music loving1 girl who owns a Brunswick would rather have new records than candy. Stop at our shop and select from these latest Brunswick Broadway hits (nothing equals the new Super-Features) and take them over when you call tonight You will have more fun than at the movies.

Fresh From Broadway

The Brunswick will entertain you each afternoon at The Palladium's Cooking School. Also one Brunswick Record free each afternoon.

Remember If a treat to hear these Records on any phonograph. But Brunswick Super-Features on The Brunswick are superb. Come in today.

920-926 Main Street

ii!! " BUXEDRCi. ' llijlijl i: 7hev. h.Hood (Jd

Hood Rolled Oats are to be served at The Palladium's Cooking School Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29

HOOD Rolled Oats are delicious, nutritious and appetising, in addition to being most economical. HOOD Rolled Oats are the choicest from the regions which grow the finest oats. Scrupulously clean and absolutely full flakes no dust, hulls or waste. HOOD OATS are packed in dust-proof packages, insuring cleanliness and freshness.

Don't Forget the Palladium Free Cooking School Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29 FREE PRIZES EVERY DAY

HOOD Hawaiian Pineapple will be used in salads at the Palladium's Free Cooking School. Hood Pineapple is picked ripe and canned on the spot, insuring full flavor. HOOD Pineapple is bound to bo good because of this. Aside from its goodness, its taste is satisfying. Taste it at the cooking school.

BRAND

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ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

HOOD BRAND Pineapple and Oats THE W. H. HOOD CO.

PALLADIUM WANT' ADS BRING RESULTS

FACTS ONLY

MJS'BmM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Will Be Used and Demonstrated Each Afternoon During Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at THE PALLADIUM'S FREE COOKING SCHOOL The McDougall is the first Kitchen Cabinet ever made and naturally has all the features found in other cabinets, as well as its own exclusive features. You will be interested in the manner in which the lady demonstrators will be assisted by using the McDOUGALL Cabinet.

The Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables used on the stage at The Palladium's Free Cooking School came from this store. You will notice how convenient these tables are. If you are interested in a Porcelain-top Table we'll be glad to show you at our store.

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THE REFRIGERATOR used at The Palladium's Free Cooking School is one of the many high-grade Refrigerators you can find displayed at our store. We will glady show your our line of Uefrigeratoi-s.

WEISS Furniture Store

A quaint Windsor print of chintz design. Colors charming shades of blue, pink, lavender or red, bound in harmonizing colors makes this an especially attractive model. The yoke, cuffs and pocket trim are of white organdie, embroidered.

A plaid Kalburnie gingham of soft blue and pink on a white ground distinguishes this Maisonette. Gay frills of pink organdie finish the neck and sleeves, the sash and the slot pockets.

Especially neat is this Maisonette with its buttons down the back and its trim fit. It is made of Windsor Premier percale, with blue, pink or black diagonal checks on a white ground. Collar and cuffs of white pique are bound with colored bands to match the checks.

Change and charm in the dress for the homeThese are yours when vou replace the monotonous kitchen "overalls" ' with MAISONETTES

For years women have lamented the difficulty of finding really pretty costumes for housework that are at the same time practical and not expensive. But now many women are finding, to their delight, that they can really solve the problem by wearing Maisonettes. They are so pretty, yet so practical, so easy to launder and so moderately priced that you can buy enough to provide frequent changes. Maisonettes are charming, simple apron-dresses, with the straight lines of the smart chemise frock. Original little trimming touches also add individuality. And each

month the Maisonette designers create three new styles. The materials are as pretty as the designs. This month there are plaid Kalburnie ginghams and charmingly quaint Windsor prints in a variety of becoming, flower-like colors. These colors will keep their charm, too, if washed with reasonable care. Because of their simple lines, Maisonettes are easy to launder. And they are so inexpensive one can have a comfortable supply. Pictured here are this month's styles. Buy the ones you fancy without delay.

MAISONETTE Apron-Dresses will be' Featured at the Palladium's Free Cooking School at the Coliseum October 26, 27, 2S and 29 ' Lee B. Nusbaum Company NUSBAUM BUILDING

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505-313 Main Street

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