Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 295, 24 October 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 24, 12(21.
PREBLE BONDS BILL ADVOCATES FURTHER CAMPAIGN, SUNDAY EATON. O.. Oct. 24 Members of the county committee organized recently
at the instance of the Preble County American Legion council to wage a campaign in the county in the interest of the ex-service men's state bonus met here Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Z. Silver, member of the committee, to further plans for the campaign. The committee has two members in each of the 12 townships in the county. Harold Hamilton, of West Alexandria, is chairman of the committee. The members are: Jefferson township Harry Roach, Mrs. C. H. Harris; Jackson township E. E. McClellan. Mrs. Banker; Dixon township James SMnn, Mrs. M. L. Earhart; Israel township Earl Douglas, Mrs. Dr. Hawley; Monroe township (east)
Fred Grottel, Mrs. Hale Agler; Monroe township (west) David Bolen, Mrs. Minnie Davis. Washington township Hobart Bucke. Mrs. H. Z. Silver: Oasper township Joseph B. Markley; Somers township Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Tura White; Harrison township - James Tucker, Mrs. V. J. Shilt; Twin township George Fultz, Mrs. James E. Ryan; Lanier township George Schell. Claribel Snavely; Gratis township Lyle Zimmerman, Ada Doty. Discuss School Attendance. L. F. Schieser, assistant county school superintendent, in a talk on "The Compulsory School Attendance
Law 'at a dinner of the Schoolmasters' club of the county, declared good results had come already from the operation of the law in Preble county and that 140 children had been brought into the schools. Hostility of people toward the law is lessening as they come to better understand it, he said. Speaking on ine subject of "Mathematloa Jn thfi Hlsrh Srhnnl" C. R.
Coblentz, superintendent of schools at New Paris, said he thought mathematics should be required instead of hpfnp tftivp Tnn yrianv teachers
are limited to the four walls of the
schoolroom is belief of waiter Col
lins, head of the West Alexandria
schools, who sooke on "Some Com
mon Faults of Teachers." He sug
gested that the teacher mingle witn pupils on the playground. The following officers were elected: President, W. S. Fogarty, Eaton; vicepresident, E. A. Holcomb, Camden; secretary-treasurer, V. N. Lawrence, Dixon township. John O'Leary of Eaton, Walter Collins of West Alexandria, and Heber O'Hara, of Jackson
township, comprise the executive committee. E. B. Hunt and R. E. Brandon, New Paris, and L. N. Emerick, West Elkton, form the membership committee. Children's Home Report At the close of the fiscal year ending Sept. 31, 1921, the children's home of Preble county had on hand a balance of $4,162.29. according to the annual report of Superintendent O. P. Kimmel, to the county commissioners. At the beginning of the fiscal year there was on hand a balance of (3, 882.36. At the February settlement the sum of $3,809.23 was received, and the August settlement brought In $3, 648.88, which with the- balance pre
viously on hand made a total of $1L 340.47. Net current expenses for the fiscal year were $7,265.55. There were eight boys and 10 girls in the home at the beginning of the fiscal year. Five boys and three girls were received during the year. Five boys and five girls were sent to parents or guardians and two boys were placed in families, leaving six boys
and six girls In the home at the close of the year. The number of officers and teachers is given at one and the number of employes at four. Times for holding common pleas court of Preble county in the year 1922 have been fixed by Judge A. C.
Risinger. The January term will be
gin on Jan. 2, the May term on May 1, and the October term on Oct 2. Get Jury Service.
Charles Mitchell, Eaton, rural route 6, and John Maddox, Camden, are Preble county men drawn for grand jury service for the November term
of federal court in Dayton. Robert H
Whitesell and Griffin E. Rensman,
Eaton, and Samuel Frankel, West
Manchester, have been drawn as petit
jurors.
Sell Preble Farms.
Two Preble county farms were sold
here Saturday at sheriff's public sale under court orders for partition, one
selling for more than the appraised
value and the other bringing slightly
less than the appraisement.
The late John W. Gregg farm of 80
acres in Lanier township, sold for S10.015 and was purchased by A. E. Lane. The appraised value was $10,000. The late Emanuel Avery farm of 50 acres in Gratis township sold for $2,610 and was purchased by James M. Lackey. The appraised value was
New
Brick Ice Cream
will be served daily at The Palladium's Free Cooking School Let "TAKE HOME A BRICK" be your slogan.
It's easy to order, easy to carry, and convenient to serve.
Full Quarts Two Flavors Order at your dealer's.
Phone 1188
$2,700. There are 26 heirs interested! in the distribution of funds from sale
of the Gregg farm.
Hold Show Nov. 29 The Western Ohio Poultry Fanciers
club will hold its annual show here Nov. 29 to Dec. 5 in the opera house. The show will be open on Sunday, Dec.
4. The club is made up of breeders of pure-bred poultry in Preble county. C. E. Wachtel, of Ingomar, is president
of the club and Robert Stephens of Eaton is secretary. Partition of 60.54 acres of land in Harrison township is sought by Pearl Hartrum in an action In common pleas court. She claims an interest in the
realty as a daughter and heir at law
of the late Andrew L. Hartrum. Min
nie Hartrum, widow of the decedent
and administratrix of his estate;
Glen, Treva and Valentine Hartrum and Henry S. Winder are named defendants to the suit. It is averred Winder holds a $530 mortgage note
against the widow's Bhare
Foreclosure of a mortgage note for $800, dated Nov. 6, 1916, is sought by Harry Hamman in a suit against Mary
Wesco and James M. Lackey in com
mon pleas court. Total amount claimed is $1,067. The mortgage is on real estate in Camden, Hamman avers. Lackey claims some interest in the
realty in the way of a mortgage and he is made a defendant to the action.
Brown Made Defendant A. S. Brown is defendant to a com
mon pleas court action in which the Farmers' State bank of College Corner seeks to recover from him the sum of $1,242, alleged to represent a
note for $1,200. .
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION SHOWS 500,000-TON GAIN WASHINGTON, Oct 24. Bituminous coal production reached a level of 9,696,000 tons in the week ending Oct 15, the geological survey reported today. This is more than 500,000 tons above the mark of the preceding week. The increase, though sharp,
does not bring production up to the war-stimulated levels of the last few years, the survey said.
Latin forms the basis of the French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and a large part of the English language, bur. no nations use it as a spoken language..
BloV)cleaNerYeTablets; V r: 'KSnt The Blood
V
In'-Good Heaitn ana ixmg uio oepena.i M f xj:-w Riwvl nil fitrontr N erven
neaucea crux uut. uu .
Brunswick'
When You Both Love Music
What more delightfuj way to spend an evening than in listening to The Brunswick play your favorite selections? That is, if you own a Brunswick. If you haven't one, come in today and learn how to get one easily. First hear it play Brunswick records, vocal and instrumen
tal. Hear the latest dance jazz as interpreted by the new Super-Feature Records. It's intoxicating! The ideal production, the true, velvety tones will amaze and delight you, Then we . will explain the convenient payment plan which so easily puts The Brunswick in your home.
The Brunswick will entertain you each afternoon at The Palladium's Cooking School. Also one Brunswick Record free each afternoon.
"You're Welcome Always'1
920-926 Main Street
FAULTLESS
Highest Patent FlourM i.i
L L H. D0RSEL MILLING OOtil
tel.. LIBERTY. - EflX
LIBERTY. - raftggjS
APPROVED by All Users SELECTED by the Domestic Science Demonstrator of the
Palladium's Cooking School
AT THE COLISEUM, RICHMOND, IND. Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29 HIGH PATENT FAULTLESS FLOUR is ready to stand the supreme test of demonstration before thousands of housewives. "Faultless Flour," the Flour of perfected milling, insures uniform quality the Flour for general home-baking. You'll Profit by Daily Visits to This Cooking School Demonstration
FAULTLESS High-Grade Patent Flour Made by A. H. Dorsel Milling Co. Liberty, Indiana
FAULTLESS
Hiftvut Patent Flour,'
. SsM
m n finiifCT liTTirar m.
t; ft. u. uvtuu, imurajui
't-r.Tiirr
Have you tried
r
o Co IHl
BRAND COFFEE You '11 ask for the second cup
The enticing appeal of good Coffee fragrant, appe- , " " tizing, Irresistible Tracy's T.C.H. Brand Coffee 35c 3 Pounds $1.00 T. C. H. Brand Coffee is. our own fresh roasted brand. You'll find it more thoroughly satisfying than any coffee in its class.
""mimtmnminOTinuiinimninimMntinMinummummmninMinm
All the Cooking at the Palladium Cooking School I Will Be Done on a II
SH Gas Ran
and 1032 Main St.
Tracy9s P-Nut Butter
MADE FRESH . WHILE YOU WAIT
Delightfully different an appetizing, nourishing, healthy food, a delightful sandwich filling. Try a Sample at the Palladium Cooking School Tomorrow
OS
The Cooking Experts who will conduct the Cooking School give the Chambers Fireless Gas Range their heartiest endorsement. The Chambers Fireless Gas Range is officially endorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute, NewYork Tribune Institute and Modern Priscilla Proving Plant. But the best endorsemet of this wonderful invention is from the thousands of women throughout the country who are enjoying its convenience daily. The thousands of recommendations are acclaimed every day because the Chambers Fireless Gas Range
Special-'We have just secured factory's final price cut and during Cooking School, Mr. Maple of the Chambers factory will be in our store. This makes it the opportune time to figure with us on this very convenient invention
Cuts Gas Bills Saves the Flavor Saves Your Time Lessons Labor
Drop In After the School and Let Us Show You
Bring the Coupon yon get at the Cooking School to our store and save 10c on a pound T. C. H. Brand Coffee TRACY'S
il i 1 s 4 526 Main TEA and COFFEE HOUSE 1032 Main 920-926 Main Street nimtiiiiuuuiuiiuiumuuifUUUUHiiuiiutiEutiiHi inimnitiiMiuuiuutiiHiuiiiuitiuuiinBiiiiiuiHuiiiiuiiHiuimtMiuiiwtHiimiUNiuiiHiiiufiiMniiuu... .. I ... ..HHn,,unuiuunu