Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 305, 4 November 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES BESET EATON G. OF G.
LI
Oranges and Lemons Are Essential Foods
rTOK. O.. Nov. 4.- Eaton Cham
ber of Commerce is threatened 'with
dissolution because ot iinanciai anucultiei. according to officers of the organization. Non-payment of duee by members and a lagging of interest is responsible, officers say. Efforts to rehabilitate the organization will be made by a committee made up of John M. Gale, W. E. Reel, Harvey Flory and C. C. Spring. The committee will solicit new members and renewal of membership as a means of raising funds to place the organization upon its feet again. The Chamber of Commerce was originally the Eaton Commercial club,
which was organized in 1905. The name was changed a year or two ago. Federated Clubs to Meet Mrs. Charles Kumler, of Dayton, will address the semi-annual meeting of the Preble County Federation of Women's clubs here Saturday. Miss Selby, of Greenville, and Miss Laura Jones, of Cincinnati, also will 6peak, the latter on Y. M. C. A. work in Ohio. Mrs. J. P. Kuntz, of Eaton, will
give a report of the state club federation meeting last week in Cincinnati. Make Injunction Permanent. Temporary injunction involving a proposed transfer of schooj territory has been made permanent by Judge A. C. Rislnger in common pleas court. Robert Ehler and James Goad were complainants against the board of education of Preble county to restrain the board from transferring certain school territory in Twin township. A temporary injunction was granted. The board defaulted for answer in the case and the injunction was made permanent. Order Additional Security. : Additional security for costs in the
sum of at least $100 has been ordered In a $50,600 damage suit brought by Sara Schneider, Montgomery county, gainst George Fadler and John Habekost, Preble county men. in common pleas court a year or longer ago. The suit grew out of Schneider's arrest in April, 1919, for which he alleges, Fadler and Habekost were responsible. He was indicted by a grand jury, but was acquitted after trial. ; Effect Compromise. : Compromise was effected in a suit brought by Caroline Jones against William Crubaugh for partition and an accounting and the case was dismissed from common pleas court. Order Contract Completed. Common pleas court has authorized H. J. Flora to complete a contract for ale of realty in West Alexandria. Contract for sale of the realty had
been made before the death of Flora's
wife, Louise. j Participate in Rally. ! '. United Brethren churches In Preble County participated in all-day rally services Wednesday in the United Brethren church in Eldorado. C. B. Boda, district leader, was in charge. The more prominent speakers included the Rev. J. H- Dutton, superintendent of iMami conference; Fred L. Dennis, president of Miami conference Sunday school work; J. E. Shannon, general secretary of evangelism, and the Rev. G. D. Batdorf, of Dayton. Marriage Licenses. Preble county marriage licenses: Ernest Youngman. 34, railroader, Sullivan, Indiana, and Josephine L. Singer. 35; West Alexandria; William Davis, 52, laborer, and Clara J. Thompson, 45, both of Eaton. : COURT ITEMS. ' Viola Fortney has filed suit in com
mon pleas court against Vernon Fortney for divorce, alimony and custody of child. A few days after Amanda Elliott filed a divorce and alimony action against John Elliott in common pleas court they adjusted their differences and the case was dismissed from court. , ' Cora E. Stamback has filed suit against Orville Richards in common
They contain all the important vitamines which cooked foods lack. Doctors invariably order orange juice given to bottle babies.
People recognize the need of oranges
COMMUNITY CHEST FUND ORGANIZATION IS EXPLAINED FRIDAY
Requests for a detailed explanation of the community chest plan, coming
and lemons being included in the diet, j rom members of various organizations but hesitate to use them because they j in the city which are to be asked to
do not know enough ways to serve
them. , This problem is solved by a free booklet giving about 200 recipes for the use of these fruits. You can secure a copy of this 52-page booklet through our Washington Information Bureau. Merely fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
(Do not Ben a th coupon to The Pal. ladinm. 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 Orange and Lemon Booklet.
co-operate in the plan, have resulted in the Issuance of a series of statements by the general committee which has charge of the plan. A revival of the war chest idea which proved so effective in the community during the war, is the central
theme around which the community
chest plan is built. The first of these statements, obtained Friday, follows: "The community chest plan of or
ganization for the welfare agencies of
a community Involves certain changes from our present custom which are
more or less fundamental and must present definite advantages if It is to
ne accepted in place of the old method
During the war there wete established in many communities war chests.
which simply meant that all money for war purposes was raised in a single campaign once a year instead of by a
separate campaign for each organiza
tion.
Name Street
City . State
and Amanda Donthnier against their former son-in-law, Leonard Glander, in common pleas court, was dismissed by the plaintiffs. Sale of an automobile figured in the suit.
Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest inaugurated by Richmond Community Service la recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.
The following letter has been sent to the music lovers in Richmond by the music committee of the Richmond Community Service: To Music Lovers of Richmond, Indiana The music committee of Richmond Community Service Is presenting to the city a contest in recognizing 24 standard selections by hearing them. This is a movement to make the knowledge and love of good musle more wide-spread. Explanation of the method the com
mittee is pursuing may help you to a
better understanding of the contest The method is very simple. The con
test includes only 24 numbers. Each week four numbers will be presented
through the press until the whole 24
have been used. This methoa is toi-
lowed rather than to present the whole
24 numbers at one time. However, of course, there is no objection to people
studying the numbers of any week at any time they may choose. Constant review of those numbers which have been announced is very necessary. On December 2, there will be held a concert using some or all of the numbers in the contest. This concert will be free. It will simply be a review. A week later on December 9, the con
testants will meet in some ball at
portunity to listen to & part or all of a number. Each contestant will be
given a score card upon which to write the title and composer of each selection Insofar as they are able to recognize the same. Those having the greatest number of correct answers will, of course, win the prizes. The committee Is doing all in Its power to encourage various individuals and organizations to perform the numbers in the Music Memory contest as frequently as possible, and Invites you to help in this. If you can In any way make it possible for your
Guy and Garfield, of Liberty, and- one. daughter, Mrs. Daisey Talbot, of Orleans, Indiana. Funeral services will be conducted from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Walter H. Reynolds, of the Liberty Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be la West Point.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.. Nov. 4. Roy Retz, 71 years old, who died Thursday in Richmond, will be buried at Sugar Grove Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. Rets died at the home of his son, George Retz, but he had been a resident of Green's Fork most of his life. He is survived by his widow and several children.
An automobile in Belgium Is known
nil a. "SiifilnanrdplnnsinndtrnTuwrvpe-
Biuaems or memoers to proauce or j petrolcumrytuig." Literally translated
This idea of the sinele camnnien
has been carried over into the com-i which time they will be given an opmunity chest and is perhaps its most'- ... .. . -
appealing feature. But there are t commute of the community cnest or
near any or tnese numbers you win it means "Fast-horseless-wlthout-ails-
d neipmg on this worthy movement, petrol vehicle." and will be giving yourself a great
pleasure. We also especially ask that you do what you can to commend this ! movement 4o persons with whom you come in contact. Conversation about! the contest and word3 of approval are j
an mvaiuaDie am to tne stimulating of interest Truly yours, J. E. Maddy, Chairman, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Wm. Dudley Foulke, W. G. Bate, P. H. Slocum, Secretary. Music Committee of Richmond Community Service.
Fountain City School
Prepares for Minstrel Fountain City 13 to have a minstrel show on Nov. 14, at the K. P. Hall. About 80 well known young matrons and high school girls are going to don the burnt cork and woolly wigs and cavort on the stage in true minstrel style. They will tell funny stories, crack Jokes, sing coon songs, do rag-time and jazz dancing; in fact nothing that a professional minstrel presents will be omitted in the show that is being prepared as a benefit for the Fountain City "high school. Mrs. C. B. Benson, who is directing the rehearsals, was a producer of amateur minstrel shows for many years previous to her coming to Indiana to reside, and we are informed that she has some very unusual talent that will appear for the entertainment of Nov. 14.
Fire Causes $150 Damage To Hollansburg Church (Special to the Palladium) HOLLANSBURG, O., Nov. 4. Fire destroyed the Methodist church of Hollansburg Tuesday evening, causing a damage of approximately $150. The fire was discovered during a session of the protracted meeting, but the congregation escaped from the church without injury. Due to the rapid work of the Hollansburg fire department, directed by Assistant Chief Gene Whiteman, the fire was extinguished within 30 minutes after it was discovered. It is believed that the fire originated from sparks from a defective flue.
Grand Jury Inspects County Infirmary Friday
Inspection of the county Infirmary, in accordance with the regular custom, was the chief feature of the work done by the grand jury since its resumption of activity thi3 week, up to noon Friday. The jury adjourned at 10:30 to visit
the farm, and were entertained at
other advantages worthy of consideration as the community chest of today is not only a money raising agency but has assumed the equally important function of coordinating the welfare work of the community. Names Advantaaea.
The advantages of the proposed plan may be presented under the following groups: The advantage of the single campaign; the financial gains; the improvement in service. "The first -advantage is that the community as a whole concentrates its interest on the campaign as there is practically no individual who is not interested" in some one or more of the organizations participating. Second, the campaign can be much better organized. "Everyone who has had pmprl
knows that the success of any campaign depends largely on the thoroughness of the organization which is developed. Very nearly as much time and effort are required to organize a campaign for $10,000 as for a $100,000 and it is only with great difficulty mat people are found to give the time and effort necessarv spvprai tim
during the year to organize sveral separate campaigns. Get More Service. In organizing a single campaign it is possible to secure the services of the various groups who have managed the separate campaigns and the
organization therefore contains all of those persons in the community most experienced in such work and makes available for the campaign all the data acquired in the past bv the vari.
ous groups. An adequate number of canvassers can be secured. There is no longer any novelty in asking people for money and it is a task that no one enjoys.
'Those people who can do it well
welfare league conducts a year round publicity campaign to keep the community informed of the activities and accomplishments of the various constituent societies. This would of course not be of value In the first campaign but succeeding campaigns would find the community better educated in community problems than in the past.
Called by Death
LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 4 William L. Farr, 79 years old, veteran of the Civil war, died Thursday of heart disease, at his home on Union street. He is survived by his widow, Fannie! fiv fsnns. Wank nnrt T?nK nf An
derson; Ralph, of near Connersville; 1
Cool Weather is a Reminder What is Coming
Are you prepared? We have a few good heating stoves left Buck's Heater, sizes 19 $47-50 Renown Underfeeds $45.00 Also a Complete Line of LAUREL Ranges
7
DEPENDABLE HOUSEFURNISHINGS 405-407 Main St.
noon with a generous i repast .served ; have been ChUei up0Q mm
through the courtesy of Frank Petro,
manager of the farm.
Circuit Court
Joses O. Burris filed suit asking that a guardian be appointed for Frank Henwood, in circuit court Friday. Charles Haisley, John W. Beard, Lenora C. Hndley, Artie S. Cain, Marion C. Haisley and Malcolm E. Haisley were signers, parties of a petition filed Friday. They ask construction of a public drain through the lands owned by them. Frank Scott and Mary DeVaughn, both of Dublin, were granted a marriage license in circuit court Friday.
tired and it is becoming Increasingly more difficult to secure solicitors for the various campaigns. But for a single campaign which will end the matter of solicitation for the entire year, it has been the experience of other cities that an adequate number of canvassers can be secured. More efficient publicity is possible not only because of the wider appeal since a number of organizations are represented, but because the publicity
WILL RAISE STANDARD ON WD06S HERE The honor of establishing a new breed of dog will be claimed by Wayne
county soon, if plans of members of the Wayne county branch of the American Sportsmen's Protective
League are succesful. This project
was mentioned at the meeting of the association in the Red Men's hall, Thursday night. It is planned to determine a standard toward which to breed "coon" dogs, and to maintain a registration book, keeping requirements high enough so that sportsmen everywhere will recognize this registration as a guarantee of quality. The president, Robert Graham, spoke with some indignation of the low esteem in which "coon" dogs are held, maintaining that
coon aogs reany are as distinct a
breed as fox hounds or other recog
nized breeds. All members were enthusiastically in favor of the registration plan. Nearly 50 members from all parts of the county were present for the rabbit dinner, game for which had been furnished by the guns of the members themselves. It was decided to charge a dollar initiation fee hereafter, in addition to the $1.50 dues. Members also voted to pool all furs caught and market them together in the expectation of better prices, instead of each man selling his furs separately as heretofore.
Mail-earning airplanes in this country are now fitted with asbestos containers to protect letters from fire.
Overland Park, in Denver, Colorado,
is equipped for 30,000 campers and
pleas court for injunction and account- motor tourists. The camp has an acing. Jtual movement la and out of approx- ; A suit brought some time ago by Eli'imately 150 cars a day.
The YES & NOW DRUG CO, "Where You Buy for Less"
TJUVTTIC
rvX Honey and
Almond
Cream
Km v:si
If 47c
D A V OLA
2-quart Combination FOUNTAIN SYRINGE $198
TANLAC, 7QJ Palmolive Soap, OC0
One Dozen
$1.10 Miles Nervine . . .
89c
$1.25 Pinkham's CQ Compound OtC
50c Lavoris for
43c
25c Lavoris for
21c
$1.25 Dreco for
97c
4
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion ...
94c
$1.10 Stearns Tonic
89c
f'Irw.s:.s:.8:..S1.56
30c Bromo Quinine ...
23c
25c Hill's Quinine ..
21c
De Vilbi's Atomizers for 85c to $2.50 35c Woodbury's Soap 3 bars 60c
How it hurts, throbs,
stings and aches. What wouldn't you do to get rid of it and en
joy perfect foot ease!
tlere is instant relief. A wonderful yet simple home remedy which relieves you instantly of pain, removes the canto of the bunion, and thni the ncly deformity disappear all this while yon wear as tiijht shoe as ever. FREE TRIAL Va5y? foot today. If not satUSed, return and get your money back.
The Foot that Pains Most Needs FAIRYFOOT Most NUJOL, for constipation, $1.23 size 93c $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $3.19
We Write American Express Money Orders THE YES and NOW DRUG COMPANY
Get Your Seats Tomorrow for First Appearance in Richmond of The Cleveland Orchestra NIKOLAI SOKOLOFF, Conductor Direction of Richmond Symphony Orchestra Coliseum, Tuesday, Nov. 8 Every Seat Reserved at $1.00 PLAT AT WEISBROD'S
Goal Means More Than C-O-A-L To the Careful Buyer Buy Coal on its merits of quality. We are still selling the same High-Grade Coal as in the past. We can make deliveries on the following Coal at once. Select your kind and phone your order Anthracite Nut No. 4 and Egg Pocahontas Lump or Egg Pocahontas Mine Run Carbon Splint Lump Campbell's Greek Lump Ebony Lump Jewel Lump Yellow Jacket Dixie Gem Lump White Ash Lump Phone Your Order Today Hackman Klehf oth
Company
North 10 and F
: South G, Between Sixth and Seventh Phones 20152016
vim nun niniiin'imi mi iiH'mm Milium 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 ; ? i ; ! l t ; m 1 1 ; i ; i t1 ' m i m 1 1 ; i ? i m rmim n i n 111:111 uri'ivirt;
Boyce Garment Company
1208 Main St.
Opening Day Sales Event Saturday
marks opening of our retail salesroom and factory. The people of Richmond and vicinity are cordially invited to attend this opening and inspect one of the most modernly equipped ladies' and children's Apron and Dress manufacturing concerns in the state. It is our intention to manufacture at all times the very newest styles in both ladies' and children's garments, using only the best of materials and giving special attention to the finish of the garments. We will also cater to trade desiring custom-made garments.
As a special introductory offer for SATURDAY ONLY, we will sell good, full-sized Aprons, made of a standard grade percale and very neatly trimmed, for the fTQ cost of manufacturing Ivt One Apron to a Customer
Boyce Garment Company 1209 Main St. Retail and Wholesale Richmond, Ind.
Knollenberg's Sale of
Tailored
Suits
continues with ever-increasing vigor as customer
alter customer finds her size and style and makes
her saving
36 SUITS that formerly sold from $30.00 to $35, now $22.75 24 SUITS, former prices $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 now $49.50 20 SUITS, former prices $85.00, $90.00 and $125, now $69.50
34 SUITS that formerly sold from $45.00 to $50, now $37.50 25 SUITS, former prices $70.00, $75.00 and $80, now $59.50 22 STOUT SUITS reduced to move quick at $38.75 and $27.50
The Great Savings is Yours at
Rnollenber
50 New Fall Coats to be included in this sale - each at $25.00 Values that sell at $33 and $40
gs
tore
, ONE STORE ONLY
22 NORTH 9th ST.