Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 9, 11 January 1922 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1922.

TURKS MAY FORM SOLID GOVERNMENT; MOSLEMS UNITING

Called by Death

(By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Jan. 11. It i3 believed

here that if Mustapha Kemal Pasha

succeeds in establishing a real Turkish Nationalist power, the Turks would form a new backbone for the Moslem

world. This might seriously threaten the domination of Russia in the Caucasus, in Turkestan, Persia and Armenia for there is a very genera racial and religious union among the Moslems. . - . ,. .-. . "After all. we are Orientals and we hate and despise the Russians," was the way one Moslem stated the situation. While the 'Central Soviet here

certainly has helped the Turkish Na

tionalist movement, it is believed that a conflict of interests and distrust will assert itself when or if Turkey succeeds in her national aims. The 15,000.000 Moslems of Russia certainly dislike Russian rule. Form Clique Members of the Moslem missions, such as the Fersian, Azerbaijan and ihe so-called Turkestan Soviet republics and the official Turkish mission form a clique apart in Moscow and co-operate materially. In addition, there i3 the group headed by Enver Pasha, the former Turkish minister of war who fled from Turkey after the war and who was sentenced to death by Turkish courtmartlal. A member of his mission here is Djemal Fasha, another young Turk loader, who also received the same sentence.

VELLET BEN BOW HAGERSTOWX, Ind., Jan. ll.Vellet Benbow, 19 years- old, died Monday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison, on North Perry street He was a graduate of the Hagerstown high school and was quite popular with the young folks. Christian Science funeral will be held from the home Thursday and burial will be in West Liawn cemetery.

MRS. EMMA C. MILLER EATON, Ohio, Jan. 11. Mrs. Emma Catherine Miller, 78 years old, died Monday at her home here after a brief illness of pneumonia. She had lived all her life in Preble county. Her granddaughter, Miss Waneda Kroos, lived with her at her home here. A daughter, Mrs. George Aukerman, resides north of Eaton; a son, Charles, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Dailey, reside in Columbus, and another son.

George J., resides in Dayton.

EATON NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS RE-ELECTED

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 11. Old offic

News of the Counties

CHESTER, Ind. Preaching here next Sunday evening by the pastor. Elbert Kemp will be the Epworth

ers were re-elected at the annual ! League leader. The lesson is "The

meeting of stockholders of the Eaton

National bank, held in the offices of the bank Tuesday afternoon. S. Swisher will serve again as president; J. H. Musselman, vice-president; J. M. Gale, cashier; C. J. Hunter, assistant cashier; H. N. Swain and H.

!L. Mettert, tellers. Directors include

the president, vice-president, and cashier, Elam Fisher, John H. Stotler,

C. E. Morlatt and C. C. Spring.

Deposits of $1,000 more on Dec. 31,

1921 than there were a year ago are announced by the cashier, J. M. Gale.

Continuing Mr. Gale says, "our loan

able funds are in O.cess or those a year ago by at least $100 and there

are no bills payable as compared with $40,000 a year ago.

"The changed conditions in the fi

nancial affairs of our community are

PENNSY TO PURCHASE STEEL DINING GARS

The management of the Pennsylvania railroad system will i: the near future place orders for the construction of 20 additional all-steel dining cars cf the largest size and most modern type and equipment, says an announcement Tuesday. -The new cars will not only make it possible to meet the public demand for increased dining car service, but will, immediately upon their completion, permit the retirement of all remaining wooden dining cars in use on the Pennsylvania railroad. They will, therefore, constitute another important step forward toward all-steel passenger train equipment. Arrangements will be made to push the construction of the new cars as rapidly as possible and it. is expected to have them in service by spring.

Moor eland Man Ran Over;

Sustains Painful Injuries MnnRPT.AKTl Tnrt Jnn 11 Karl

Armstrong sustained painful injuries Monday afternoon when a wagon loaded with wood passed over his body. Mr. Armstrong had been driving, when he accidently ell from his seat to the Rround behind the horses. The horses were frightened and leaping forward, caused the wagon to run over him.

MRS. SUSAN MILLER WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 11. Mrs. Susan Miller, 78 years old, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Dale, was taken to West Milton, Ohio, for burial. MRS. ROSANNA VALENTINE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 11. Mrs. Rosanna Valentine, 74 years old, liv

ing near the Greenwood school in Van

Buren township, died Monday morning

from, the effects of a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Valentine had been ill for some time. She is survived bv three sons, two

daughters, several grandchildren and!

other relatives.

Funeral services Thursday afternoon at the Abbottsville church at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. Lawrence Kreider officiating. Interment in Abbottsville cemetery.

Bible School of Methodism."

The Woman's Foreign Missionary

society met with Mrs. J. B. Carman

Plans were made to have a missionary evening, Jan. 29, at the church, the

DARKE COUNTY MAN . IS SEEKING DIVORCE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 11. William A. Simmons, who was married to Mary A. Simmons at Hartwell, W. Va., in October, 1914, has applied for a divorce in common please court.

Simmons, who claims to be a bona fide resident of Darke county, where

services to be in charge of the Mis-i he has provided a home, says his .wife

sionary society.

MODOC, Ind. The third number of

Carrie T. Burns, deceased, filed inven-i

tory and appraisement. 1

Will of Catherine Mills, deceased, filed for probate and record. G. H. Mills and L. A. Mills were appointed executors of the will of Catherine Mills, deceased. Bond, $4,000. Application filed to admit will of Benjamin T. Hart, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing Jan. 19, 1922.

MEMORIAL BANQUET (By Associated Press) CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 11. The an nual McKinley memorial banquet will,' be held here January 30, it has been decided tentatively . A number of national speakers will be secured, it is said

the lecture course will be given Saturday night, Jan. 14. The entertainer of the evening is Dr. Cady. NEW MADISON, Ohio. The entertainment given by ProT. Watson of the local high school, as a reader and impersonator Monday evening, was a great success. He was greeted by a large crowd. The high BChool orchestra furnished the music. JACKSONBURG, Ind. The Ladies'

Aid society will meet Thursday after-

being met, with few exceptions, with a , noon at the home of Mrs. Joe Brooks

determination to 'weather the storm

however long it may last, and this being an agricultural district, hope for better prices to the farmer in the near future."

JAMES FODREA WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 11 Private funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fodrea, south of Farmland,

for their year-old son, James, who died of spinal meningitis, after a short illness. MRS. EVELYN JENNINGS GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 11. Mr3. Evelyn Jennings, 27 years old, wife of David Jennings, died at her home, 411 Wayne avenue, at 1:10 o'clock Tuesday morning following an operation. The deceased is survived by her husband, one daughter, father, mother, two sisters and other relatives and many friends. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Christian church. Rev. Youman's officiating. Interment in Pleasant Hill cemetery.

ISSUE OF

(Continued from Page One.) because of the investment but because they wish to lay by something for a rainy day, secure in the knowledge that at no time will their savings be wiped out 'by failure of some institu

tion or a slump in the market.

HARVEY REPORTED BETTER CANNES, Jan. 11. Rapid improvement in the condition of George Harvey, the American ambassador to Great Britain, who was injured in an automobile accident Monday, was reported today. The ambassador passed ih night satisfactorily and his progress is such that it is hoped he will be ?b!e to resume attendance upon the suprme council meetings by Wednesday.

MISS MARTHA WILSON DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 11. Miss Martha WTilson, known to every one here as Aunt Martha, 95 years old, died Sunday at 5:30 a. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Byba, where she has been the past 14 months. She has been an invalid for several years.

She is survived by only a few rela

tives and many friends. She was a life long member of the Friends' church. Funeral services were held at the Friends' church Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. Parvin Bond of Wabash officiating, assisted by Rev. Charles Swanders, and Rev. Percy Thomas. Interment was in the cemetery at Richmond.

One of Secretary Mellon's most ard

ent desires upon taking the portfolio of the treasury was to interest the men and women of small income and

moderate means in gilt-edge government securities, which would assure them absolute safety as to their principal and equally absolute guarantee as to income. Three Denominations The savings certificates were issued

in three denominations. The $25 certificates were offered at $20, the $100 ones at $80, and the $1,000 ones at $800. All these certificates are registered in the name of the person who purchases them, which guarantees that person against loss or theft. If the certificates are held for five vears from date of issue thev are re

deemable at their face value, which!

nets the purchaser $5 on his $20 investment, $20 on his $80 Investment and $200 on his $800 investment, or1 at the rate of A per cent, compounded semi-annually. In the event the purchaser finds it necessary to raise ready cash before the five years have expired, he can present his certificates, or any part of them, at any post office and obtain what he paid for them plus 3 per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually from the date of his purchase. Redeemable Value The cash redeemable value of each certificate from month to month during the entire five years of its life is printed on the back of each certificate

and forms a guarantee directly from the United States treasury to the purchaser. This prevents any speculation in the certificates. These certificates in guaranteeing purchasers against any losses in their capital in the event they find themelves pinched for want or ready money to provide a feature which thousands of American citizens found was not true of their liberty bonds.

for the purpose of electing officers. HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. The Rev. Max Schaffer of Muncie will preach here next Sunday morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. All 16 "WGlcom CENTERVILLE, Ind. WTalter Dunbar had a leg broken Saturday when

a large sewer pipe rolled back upon

him while he was loading the pipe

The leg was. broken in four places. He is now at the Reid hospital, Richmond.

The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Dunbar. Mrs. Dunbar will be assisted by Mrs. Paul O'Neal. The Odd Fellows will entertain Sat

urday evening the Whitewater lodge i of tie same order of Richmond. A large number of visitors numbering!

perhaps 200 will be present. The Re

becca lodge will serve a banquet to them.

who now lives on Valley street, Akron, Ohio has refused to perform her

household duties for more than three

years past, has harassed him and re

fuses to come to Darke county wnere he has a home, has maltreated Mm and abused him shamefully and humiliated him beyond endurance, and he wants an absolute divorce and all relief to which he may be entitled. William A. Simmon3 vs. Mary Sim

mons. Divorce and equitable relief. Mannix, Crawford & Rjllingsley, attorneys for plaintiff. Probate Court A. Calderwood, administrator of the estate of O. J. Vannoy, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement.' Andrew B. Miller, guardian of Omer Stump et al, minors, filed petition to sell ward's itnerest in real estate. Hearing January 28, 1921. W. H. Burns, executor of the will of

Pythians of New Paris Going to Eaton Tonight

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Jan. 11. An ex-i hibition drill will be given by the! Knights of Pythias of New Paris at aj county meeting to be held in Eaton, Ohio, Wednesday night. The rank of Knight will be conferred. There are! 141 members in the local lddge. Twelve j candidates will take their last degree! at Eaton during the meeting. !

Feet speak a language all their own soak yours in Blue Devil and listen. Advertisement

Big Values in Suits and O'Coats for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

Everyday Ad-Ventures That's What You Call ServiceAfter you've suggested to your wife that maybe she could work just a little more variety into the family menus and she has replied if the present meals don't meet with your favor, you might think up some way of changing them, yourself Which, you realize, is fair enough, but also difficult, because when you try to think what you might have to eat these days, you're invariably stumped by the familiar slogan, "Out of Season" And so your wife laughs and asks you every evening why you don't bring something special home for dinner and you haven't any "comeback" at all Until the day you notice the "Good Things To Eat" ads in the Palladium's classified section, and they give you some fine ideas for some purchases to make on your way home that evening And as you walk In the house and hand your wife some mysterious packages that you've collected at the delicatessen and grocery stores, you say "Here we haven't had any of these things for years don't say I haven't any ideas!" Oh Man, That's What You Call Service! (Copyright 1921)

RICHARD LEE HART GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 11 Richard Lee Hart, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hart, residing one-half mile west of WToodington, died at the home of'his parents at. 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Funeral services at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Woodington cemetery.

!; Watch for our Saturday Sale ad!; . !; in Friday's paper. !; Phone 1587 !; CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main ;!

Witt

your

"Qood Morning" c:laM;aE day?

Easy to start from tha breakfast table with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to keep on? , Does ambition last, or lag, as the day develops?

The afternoon "slump" is a factor to be counted upon, in business or social life. , Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep on running, and they won't stand constant whipping. Many a man or woman who has wished the afternoon would be as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug.

Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and , cheer, without any penalties after

ward. There s no letting down" from Postum no

EH MS

midday drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness; no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase of blood pressure. Think it over. There's full satisfaction in Postum a cup of comfort for anybody (the children included), any time. You can get Postum from your grocer or your waiter today, and probably youll begin to have better tomorrows, as so many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee to Postum. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.

Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Md by Postum Cereal Col, Incx, Battle Creek, Mich.

if

CONCRETE

Mo Car Is iite Itself without a Concrete Road What makes a "crack" train? The roadbed as much as the rolling stock. So with your automobile. Any car is a better car on a good road. The car with the highest gas mileage has a higher mileage on Concrete. The car with die quickest "pick-up" picks up quicker on firm, unyielding Concrete. The best non-skid tire holds better on the gritty Concrete surface. The car with the lowest depreciation has a lower depreciation on Concrete. Motorists know these are facts and motorists, if they insist, can get the kind of roads they want. Our Booklet R-3 tells other interesting things about Concrete roads. Write for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices In 21 Other Cities

Take Advantage of Our 10Day Clearance Sale r Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

Make home work easier with a Voss Electric Washer WM. F. KLUTER, Agent 1020 Main St. Easy Terms Phone 193S

Phonograph Records New Records,- 60( . Exchange -Records, 10 Join our club open until 9 p. m. 154 South 7th St., Room 266

IN BUSINESS 46 YEARS

It's Time to Refill Your Coal Bin Order Now Before Bad Weather Sets In. Our Coal Satisfies Our Service Pleases Our Prices are Right .Phone 1178 for Satisfaction M ather Bros. Co.

Jefferson Township Names

Education Board Officers NEW PARIS, Ohio, Jan. 11. Jefferson township board of education met Monday. New members "were sworn in and assumed their places. They are James Richards, C. M. Wagner and E. O. Reid. The board was organized for the year with the following officers: President. Ollie Hill; vicepresident, A. P. Duf field; clerk, E. C.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

Mikesell.

POLDS of head or chest arc mors easily treated externally with

V VAPORUB Oner 17 MMon Jan Vied Yearly

0

mm i - -

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AM S

25 and Packages Everywhere

This it a

YEAR

Prices Reduced Jan. 6 BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

ROMETS1

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If You Need Furniture Don't Fail to Visit This Store and See the Many Values During Our Big January

eduction Sale

R

DINING CHAIRS Very Special, $4.73 At the low prices quoted on these dining chairs you cannot afford to pass this value by. Of quarter sawed oak, golden glos3 or fumed finish, or hardwood veneered with walnut. Genuine brown Spanish grained leather upholstery. Set of six, $28.50.

KUMFY ROCKERS $29.75 Hero is a wonderful comfort value: A large oversized rocker upholstered in either tapestry or velour, priced at $29.75. Back is of cane, has hardwood frame finished an attractive mahogany. Come in and see it.

COMBINATION RANGES, $95 These combination ranges are excellent for kitchen the whole year around. A cool kitchen in summer, one instantly warmed in winter. With one of these stoves you get all the convenience of a coal and gas range. It will pay you to get one.

FULL SIZE CANE DAVENPORT, $89 For the home that has the living room furnished in cane of special importance is this offering of cane davenports at only $89. Due to a big assortment it will be an easy matter to match the other pieces. Other davenports priced as low as $69.00, $85.00 up.

A Roomv Chifforobe $19.75 Made of select oak stock, high grade construction. The one shown has five full sized drawers, and compartment for hanging of clothes. Door panel, top and sides have a veneered surface. Many others at the same price $29.75, $35.00 up.

Upholstered Couch $39.75 Frame is made of hardwood, golden oak, and may be had in a high gloss golden or fumed finish. The body is made up of fifteen all steel springs and comes in either black or brown artificial leather.

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Well Made Chifferette .$29.75 A better furnished home demands a chifferette in the bedroom. The one shown has four sliding trays in the upper compartment and comes with two large drawers. Finishes in walnut, ivory and mahogany. All period styles are represented.

Visitors Always Welcome

920-926 Main St.

LOUIS XIV VANITY DRESSER, $44 Every bedroom should have a vanity dresser. The dressers in this offering have large center mirrors and two smaller side swinging mirrors. The one shown is in the dainty Louis XIV period. All periods are represented in the din-play.