Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 3, 4 January 1922 — Page 2

I' AGE TWO -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, JAN 4, 1922.

EATON'S NEW COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST SESSION; APPOINT COMMITTEES

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 4. The city council, elected last fall, met Monday night and organized by electing Henry Dalrymple president pro tern.:: All .but one member of the old council" was re? elected last fall, the retiring member being Thomas Gates. Dr. G. W. Flory is the new member of the aldermanic body. Mr. Dalrymple, CWJ Hunter, Wert Deem, John .Ernst, and C: V. Waters constitute the new council, -

Mayor H. L. Rlsinger, who has begun his third 'consecutive term as

mayor, has named the following stand

ing committees fronvthe membership of council for the year: Finance and claims, Dalrymple and Hunter; streets

and -alleys. Waters, Ernst and Flory;

police , and ordinance. Dalrymple,

Deem and 'Hunter; Sanitary "ewers, 'Flory, Hunters and -Ernst; building supplies . and repairs; Deem, - Waters

end Dalrymple; complaint and griev ?nce, Dalrymple, Hunter and Waters,

Call Historical Meeting President H. R, McPherson, of the Preble County Historical Society, has called a meeting of - the society for Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the courthouse, at the office of Walter Fogarty, county Bchool superintendent. . . 'Indict George. Bate." '- After a day's session, here Tuesday, the grand jury for the January terra of common pleas court had finished its work and filed a report. The report set forth that two true bills were found and one case ignored, and 10 witnesses examined. An indictment charging carrying concealed weapons wa3 returned Against George O. Bates.

The other true bill was not made public. -JJate3 was, ; arrested two or

.three .weeks ago when he attempted

to examine the state bank at Eldorado

on a fake state bank examiner's cer

tificate and was detected. Later be was arrested in Eaton, at which time an automatic gun wa3 found in his possession, police. Bay. He has been unable to furnish. $1,000 bail for his release from jail. Re-elect Loan Directors. C. W. Eidson and T. B. Sturr have been re-elected members of the- directorate of the Eaton Building Loan and Home Aid company by the stockholders of the company.

Agricultural Agent Home. i E. D. Turner, agricultural agent fori Preble county, after having spent th6l

Christmas holidays at his home in Illinois, arrived in Eaton, Tuesday, to resume his work. Re-orrjanize School Board. The city school board has re-organized for1 the year by electing A. H.

Christman president; John Dye, vice-!

president, and Charles Michael, clerk. Plan Farmers' Institute. Farmers of Dixon township are arranging for an independent institute they will conduct in the township central school building on Jan. 13 and 14. Prominent speakers for the meeting are being secured by Representative H. D. Silver, who is a resident of Dixon township. Speakers announced at this time include S. W. Moore, state horticulturist, and Chariest Mclntire,

AMERICAN COUNTESS SAILS FOR EUROPE

If CI v N mm I- ) 1 r . I it K "'4 Ipr" ; -A? - hi t4W:iP7i 1 XL i I 8 : Ax,: $M it v i

GOOD ATTENDANCE AT PRESBYTERIANS' OPENING SERVICES

. Good atendance marked the opening service of the joint observance of the week of prayer under the auspices of the First Presbyterian and Reid Memorial United Presbyterian congregations at the, First church Tuesday

night. The devotional exercises were

conducted toy Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First church. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends meeting led in prayer, and the first church quartet gave a beautiful musical number.

The sermon was preached by W. Mo

Clean Work, pastor of the Reid

mortal church upon

The Countess of Granard and her daughter, Lady Eileen Beatrice Forbes, photographed just before sailing'. The Countess of Granard, who before her marriage wa3 Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills of New York; has sailed again for England after a holiday visit to her home. Her daughter, Lady Eileen Beatrice Forbes accompanied her. .

First church slightly .better represented than Reid Memorial. A friendly rivalry has begun between the two congregations on the point of attendance. Thursday night the service will again be held In the First church and Mr. Work will preach on the subject of "Petition" . while Friday night the congregations will return to Reid Memorial church and Dr. Rae will preach on Intercession."

General Crowder Is Coming To Discuss Cuban Status HAVANA, Jan. 4. Major General E. H. Crowder has booked passage on the steamship Mascotte, sailing Jan. 5 for Key West.

Adoration." Mr. Work desenbed ,

adoration as the gateway to the prayer life of the individual and of the church and said the other aspects of prayer, confession, petition and intercession could not long live in a heart

that did not adore its God. He said the attitude of adoration is a spiritual necessity, not to God but to man. The speaker used the vision of Jsaiah as an illustration of the attitude of adoration leading to spiritual progress. He outlined the reasons for adoration contained in the first five verses of Psalm 163. They were that

God remits the debt of sin, relieves physical and spiritual ills, reclaims the lives of men, rewards according to his mercy, reveals his continued providence and renews man's waning strength. Services Tonight. The service Wednesday night will be in the Reid Memorial church. Dr. Rae will preach on the subject of "Confession." The Reid Memorial choir will furnish special music. Last night a count of the members of the two churches- present showed the

A Washington dispatch last week

stated that General Crowder would soon discuss Cuban conditions with

officials of the state department. For

some time he has been actine ns Rne-

Me- cial , reDresen-f ativn nf ProoiHon Hini.

, -w ..?UX.U( JUl

tne suDeci or i ing in Cuba in connection with dis

cussed financial reforms. i

HIGHEST ODD FELLOW lL IN TORONTO HOSPITAL TORONTO, Jan. 4. Ex-Mayor Joseph Oliver, grand sire of ithe Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows yesterday was reported in a critical condition

In - a hospital where from heart disease.

he is suffering-

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

Lower Prices on Men's and Boys' Clothing LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St

6 Bell an s

Hot warier Sure Relief

E LL-ACV3 S

25$ and "'Sit Packages Everywhere

This is a

YEAR

Use your own good judgment when you buy your car. Complete Studebaker Service Repairing on all makes cars, work guaranteed. . Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

head of the state department of public welfare. Special evangelistic meetings opened last Sunday at Pentecost mission. North Barron street, and will continue two weeks. Rev. Sam Hill of Springfield, 111., is preaching at the meetings each evening at 7 o'clock.

Elect Mrs. Luther King Centerville Club Oliicial CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 4. Mis. Luther King was elected to succeed Mrs. Richard Spahr, as vice-president of the Home Culture Club, at the regular meeting in the Methodist church Monday afternoon ,Mrs. Spahr having resigned. The program of work for the year was presented and adopted in an incomplete form, with additions to be made later. It was decided that the club should assume the responsibility of giving one day's program on the

two day's farmer's institute, to be given Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Miss Stella Harmon was requested to represent the club at the short course at Purdue this month. Refreshments were served to the members after the meeting.

Births

OA cAmerican, TZtiem

7ISITX? every -wiat? by thousands vlio teFprectata tlift '.Keerful V influence of mild, equable climate, abundant sumhine, blue allies, tofl twilight, marlrt-. cUwj. tha romance of past centuries, the sports and pastimes of the prt9entc and the charm of the southern seas which wash ihess panoiamij snores. Then why tL-s Kuropeat. ti ij.-a wh& !n only about 24 hours time front Cincinnati or Louisville, or a Little longer from Chicago, thi splendid through sletl trains -if iha Louisville & ffe?Winia Railroad land you in Pass Christian; Biioxi; Culfpcrt, Ocean Springs, Mississippi City, B&y St. Louis, Pascagoula, Pcnsacola. Mobile or New Orlcant? And winter tourist fares are but a fraction of the cost of trip fibroid or to more distant Arriericaii points. Our descriptive folders contain many scenes along the Gulf Coast, a splendid map and answer almost evvry question. Thy are yours for the asking.

Tm railroad also apercUs attperb trafna hetueen tne Aorta

and Florida. 7 nc Sotdhland, Dixit r Iyer. etc. Injon Hon and illustrated literature cheerfully furnished. F. D. BUSH, DiUion Fauenger Agent CIS Union Central Blclg., Cincinnati, Ohio

DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan are parents of a son, born Dec. 29. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Polk Carson, Jan. 2.

RICKETS" Cod-liver oil is the best thing in the world for rickets.

Scott's Emulsion contains richest cod-liver oil, abundant in the vitamines that every ricketychild needs. AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, S1.20 and 60c 21-3s

am -mr

Safe Milk

For Infants & Invadidi

mo coaKiNa

The'Fodd- Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, end Fountains. Ask for HORUOCS. JS9"Ayoid Imitations 4 Substitute

Monarch Coffee, 3 pounds S1.00 Phone 1587.

CLOVER

LEAF GROCERY

TRY OUR SALT RISING BREAD You'll Like It ZWISSLER'S

A ftRFECTlV WSHURIZED !

QUALITY

DRINK SAFE MILK

SERVICE

The safe Milk is Wayne Dairy Products Company's Pasteurized Milk always remember that. And when it is a question of health we should not take chances. A!l of the dairies supplying milk for the Wayne Dairy Products Company are . inspected by Richmond's dairy inspector. Use the home products. WE PAY CASH FOR CREAM WAYNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.

Phone 5238

South 6th and A Sts.

ROMEY'S

SIMMONS MATTRESS &uili for Steep

SEE US FOR YOUR

January

Investments We can supply you with investments for any amount. See us for desirable, profitable investments.

Dickinso

Trust

More Simmons Springs and

Mattresses in use this year than ever

EVERY woman who buys a Simmons Spring and Mattress today has a very definite idea of what she can expect in splendid comfort, sanitary quality, sleeping quality. Springs and Mattresses scientifically built up and for sleep! Noiseless non-sagging. P;i nnlw nf nr. rl.on

als under rigidly sanitary conditions, .sir

Mattresses sealed in the work-rooms in a carton-roll. Delivered to you sweet and clean in sealed dust-proof wrappers. The next time you visit our store see our display of Beds, Springs and Mattresses. See Our Big Mattress and Bedding Window. It Suggests Comfort

.920-926 Main St.

II. C. HASEMEIER GO.

HURSBAY

DOLLAR DAY

Here Comes the Greatest of all The First Thursday Dollar Day of 1922. Remember These items are on sale for just one day, Thursday, Jan. 5.

$1.00

for 7 yards of Hope" Muslin, full pieces, perfect goods; limit, 14 yards.

AH for 6 yards Hill, Fruit or Lonspi,i;v; dale. You know these brands. Limit, 12 yards. (J1 fif for 10 yards Unbleached Muslin, ?J..UU smootj1 firm; easily bleached. Limit, 20 yards. (gl AA for 24 yards 81-inch Bleached Seamless Sheeting, enough for a full size sheet.

51 Oft for 2V yards 90-in. Unbleached

yj-JIVJ Roo mloc a . SVi oof ?nrro mnU -f,ill

size sheet.

$1 00 for 7 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, v slightly soiled and mussed, beau tiful goods. $1 00 for 3 yards wide Hair Bow Rib" bons, all colors ; some plain, others fancy. Q1 Of) for 2 yards extra wide Hair Bow v '" Ribbon, all sorts and kinds. SI 00 Ladies' 2-Clasp Chamois Suede V.Y- Gloves in Kayser or Fowne makes ; fancy embroidery backs, all shades and sizes. - , $1 00 Lot of Leather or SiIk Handbags, I . some wonderful values, worth up to $2.50. Not many in the lot. Better hurry.

SI 00 for 3 yards 36inch Indian Head, ei AA for 4 boxes of fine Stationery in v for middies, aprons, dresses. x,ll pink, blue, buff, white; 24 sheets

S1 00 fr yards best standard Apron Gingham, in all size checks and colors. C"J 00 fr yards Percales, either light tJ7-Lvv or dark. About 100 pieces to choose from. CI 00 or 6 yards of Stevens All-Linen pi,l,u Unbleached Toweling. None better than Stevens. S1 HO for 8 yards Linen Weft Toweling, either bleached or unbleached. . Very special. CI 00 for 2 yards best 36-inch Ticking, pi'VJV guaranteed to hold feathers. CI 00 Seamless Bed Sheets, wide, deep ,hem in the twQ begt sizeg. 72x9Q and 8Jx90. CI flfl for 4 good Pillow Cases, choice x,uv in either 42x36 or 45x36; good muslin.

SI 00 Hot Water Bottle, full size, fitted il with non-leakable stopper. SI 00 C0111151"11011 Hot Water Bottle Z. and Syringe combined, $1.69 value. 1 00 for 14 bars of Palm Olive Soap; x,uu limit, 14 bars. CI 00 for 25 rolls Bob White Toilet Pa'uu per; limit, 25 rolls. CI flfl for 20 sPoIs of O. N. T. Sewing ti?1,uu Thread, all numbers, black or white. SI 00 for 12 balIs -N-T- Crochet Cot' ton, white or ecru, all numbers. C 00 Yard-wide All-Silk Black Taffe- , x,uv ta; just 50 yards. CI fin Yard-wide All-Silk Black Messaline; just 50 yards. SI 00 Yard"wide All-Wool Navy Blue 2l Storm Serge.

SI 00 for 4 fancy Turkish Towels, good CI flfl Yard-wide Fancv Novelty Plaids weight and size; reg. 35c value. for shirts and children's wear.

CI 00 for 6 Turkish Towels, of good VVJ weight and size; limit, 6 to a customer. SI 00 for 6 rolIs Comfort Cotton,' soft, clean and white. Verv special. CI f)fl for 2 yards 54-inch Mercerized y.'W Table Damask; beautiful patterns, very special SI 00 Ladies' Outing Gowns of good. heavy, outing ; full size, neatly trimmed, all sizes. $1 00 Ladies' Knit Bloomers in navy 1 blue; all sizes; very special. $1.00 for.two children's Fleeced Union !l I Suits, long sleeve, ankle, length, sizes 4 to 12 years. SI 00 Ladies pure Silk Hose, 18-inch y boot, lisle top, fashioned back, all wanted shades. S1.00 for 7 pairs Children's Black Rib- ! bed Hose, medium weight, all - . sizes. SI 00 for a11 $1'00' L50' ?2-00 French . Ivory, including Cloth Brushes, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Trays, Pin Cushions, Jewel Cases, Talcum Boxes, Combs, etc.

00 Yard -wide Copenhagen Blue H. Poplin. SI 00 for 5 yards 36-in. Fancy Outing, assorted stripes, 30c value. SI 00 for 5 yards Cotton Challie, 36 in. wide. Just the thing for com forts. Assorted colors, best goods. CI flfl for 4 yards fine Dress Gingham, li assorted stripes. and plaids, 32 in. wide ; sold up to 59c yard. CI flfl for 6 yards White Outing, extra t?-L,uu heavy, 28 in. wide, 25c value. CI flfl for Child's Middy, sizes 6 to 20 p-Lul1 years, $1.50 value, white and colored. CI flfl for Child's Crib Blankets, good xul size, sold at $1.50 pair. CI flfl for Bed Spread, good size and i)1,uu hemmed ready for use, $1.50 val. CI flfl for 7 yards Dark Outing Flantpi,w nel, good weight, 20c value. CI flfl for Girls' Cloth and Knit Tarns, gx,uu values up to $1.50; choice, $1.00 each. CI flfl for Child's Sweaters, sizes 3 to tpx.uu g years, assorted colors, boys' and girls', $2.50 value.

TjrIE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE