Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 10, 12 January 1922 — Page 3

LOCAL LEGION POST , ; CLEARS WAY FOR ACTIVITIES OF 1922 . Election of officers for the coming year, the retirement of Ray Mather as

commander and receiving the report of the executive committee, were principal matters of interest at the meeting of Harry Ray post No. 65 American Iegion, held in the club rooms Wednesday evening. N. A. Towell, commander; B. A. Ball, vice commander; Ray Umpleby, adjutant, and Robert Morrison, sergeant at arms, were officers unanimously elected. Members of the house committee elected were: Clarence Englebert, Everett E. Ray, and Herbert Bulach. The house committee Is a new departure with the local post, and takes over duties in that line vs hich had heretofore been handled by the executive committee. Ray Mather, retiring commander, recommended that N. A. Powell and B. A. Ball be elected members of the executive committee, to succeed Joseph Connor and Ieo Weiss, whose

tprms expire this year. The recom

mendation will be acted upon at the next meeting. Commander Mather was tendered a

rising vote of thanks for his efforts in I

the past year, and the title of past commander was conferred upon him by the post. Report Submited The report of the executive commit

tee showing detailed expenditures and' receipts for the past year, was received J r.v.A placed on file. Club room rental! was the largest single item in this re- j port, $720 having been expended fori

this purpose. In addition $211 was expended on the club room itself, $30.19 f .for insurance and $430.25 for general Expenses. j Receipts from interest on funds invested and from the carnival given by the post were $404.82 and $361.00, respectively, according to tho report.1 The complete report was placed on fi'e for the information of members. Profit from the canteen amounted to ?;:0S for tho year, it was stated. The report of the dance committee v hich hd charge of the affair given at the Coliseum recently was also received. Especial mention was made of the help extended the post by Misses Lrona Fay Bullerdick and Ruth Penfry, solo dancers, who gave special numbers during the evening. A vote nf thanks was extended the girls for their co-operation with the organization. New Officials Nevillo Arthur Powell, new commander of Harry Ray Post, is a civil engineer by occupation, and held the

rank of major during the war. Ati present he is with the Pennsylvania railroad. He entered service March 26, 1917. and was discharged Feb. 26. 1919. serving with the 152nd Infantry and the 68th Infantry. Benjamin A. Ball, new vice commander, received his first training in military service at Plattsburg in 1916. He was in the first training camp ai Fort Meyer, Va., and served with the 317th Infantry as range officer with the rank of captain. In the summer of 1918 he actd as instructor of technicians at the North Carolina state college. Later he was transferred to Ohio Northern University, and placed in command of the S. A. T. C. and a naval unit. He was also range officer at Camp Custer, Michigan. R. O. T. C, in 1919. He was discharged in October, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1922.

PAGE THREE

News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Revival services will begin at the Christian church Sunday, Jan. 22. An evangelist singer, Alfred Shumate, of Lima, O. wil lassist the pastor. Rev. B. A. Hartley. The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Worl on Washington street. "Historical

Events of the Month" was the subject for the responses. Mrs. C. N. Tector read an article, "Lesson in Citizen ship.' The club received an invitation by E. S. Wikoff to come to his home, and after adjournment the ladies responded to the invitation. Mrs. Wikoff, who is a member, was taken by surprise. Coffee, cake and ice cream were served. SPARTANS BURG, Ind. Rev. Scott is holding a very successful meeting at the Christian church here. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are assisting him. Every

body welcome. lALTON, Ind. A farmers' meeting was held at the Dalton school house Tuesday night. It was well attended. Speaking, music and a luncheon featured the evening's program. GRATIS, Ohio The tobacco warehouse which is being operated here, was closed Tuesday evening. Jan. 10, to be re-opened the following Monday. WEBSTER, Ind. The Daughters of Rebecca lodge meet Thursday night in the I. O. O. V. hall for the installation of officers for the ensuing

year.

BANK SEEKS $24,000 DUE ON NOTES FROM L. E. BISHOP, FARMER

EATON, O., Jan. 12. Following his alleged disappearance from home, Lurton E. Bishop, farmer, allegedly left

in his wake unpaid obligations aggre- Uons

Called by Death

The Nation's Health Depends On Its Milk Supply

gating $24,000 or more,

alleged he is insolvent. The allegations as to Bishop's indebtedness and insolvency are contained in a petition filed in common pleas court in a suit by the Preble County National bank against Bishop and James M. Lackey, of Camden, in which the bank seeks to have set aside an allegedly fraudulent conveyance of realty and personal property. The bank claim3 Bishop owes it $12,103 on notes and that he is insolvent and

owes, including the banks claim, $24,000 or more. Lackey and Bishop are charged by the bank with intent to defraud Bishop's creditors by a transfer of a farm of 85 acres and farm equipment, livestock, etc., from Bishop to Lackey. The bank fixes the purchase price at about. $8,100 and the value at $17,000.

" T - - - t - . v. ia it , Amanda Kelly is named a defendant 0f fuel

to the suit on the ground that she holds a mortgage for $5,000 on the

realty involved. It is claimed that when Bishop left, for parts unknown he was accompanied by his wife and two children. The definite cause for his alleged financial embarrassment cannot be as

certained at this time.

MRS, OELLA M. MULLENIX. GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 12. Mrs. Delia Mae Mullenix, 41 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kissinger, West street, at 4:35 o'clock Wednesday morning of paralysis, after an illness lasting two years.

Mrs. Mullenix is survived by two

three daughters, seven grand-

It i3 further children, mother, one sister and other

relatives. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter on West street. Rev. Rasey, pastor of the U. B. church, officiating. Interment in Greenville cemetery.

MRS. STELLA DAVIS. WEST RIVER, Ind., Jan. 12. Mrs. Stella Davis of Hagerstown died Menday morning. She leaves her husband and seven children.

ABANDON PROPOSED RUN OF SUBMARINE FLOTILLA NEW LONDON, Conn., Jan. 12. A proposed endurance run of a submarine flotilla from the base here to Bermuda, which was to have been started this week, has been abandoned, officials announced today, because of lack

ABANDONED ROADSTER IS FOUND BY POLICE

A small roadster, abandoned by the driver at the home of a farmer two miles east of Richmond Wednesday evening, was towed into town by the

police patrol at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. License plates and certificate of title were missing from the car, but a plate on the front of the dash bore the name of James Slater, Columbia City. The finding of the small car corresponds in many details with that of a touring car found at the corner of South West E and Second streets earlier in the afternoon. It also was minus license plates and certificate of title. When the driver of the roadster

j abandoned his car east of town he told the family that his party had left one

other car on the other side or town. Four men were in the party, and they drove east after leaving the roadster. The car in which they left had no license plates. The roadster was abandoned at 3 o'clock.

PROBE CO-OP. SOCIETIES

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 12. Miners of District 11, United Mine Workers of America, have appointed a committee to investigate co-operative societies and movements throughout the country.

HORSE SHOE GROUNDS SOUTH BEND, Jan. 12. Horse shoe pitching grounds will be established at each city park in South Bend this spring, the park board has announced.

MONTANA COURT FREES BACHELORS FROM TAX HELENA, Mont., Jan. 12 The state supreme court yesterday declared unconstitutional the bachelor tax passed by the last legislature and the poll tax law which has been In force for mora than 21 years. The poll tax included all male persons from 21 to 60 years old. The bachelors' tax was imposed on all males more than 21 years old who were not heads of families.

It is the one "all around" food. It contains all of the elements of a meal mado up of niet and eggs, sugar and cereals, oils and fats, with salt and water. It contains lime, which builds bone. It is especially rich in the essence of life vitamines without which W3 would die. But unless carefully safeguarded all the way from the cow to your table, it may contain the germs of deadly diseases. You owe it to yourself and to your family to know how to protect the household, from bad milk. You cannot tell by looking at it, by tasting it, or smelling it.

Any of our readers can have, entirely free, a booklet covering the whole subject of milk, prepared by a world authority. To get this, simply fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure your name and address can be read easily. (Do not send tti coupon to The Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington. D. G.)

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. The Richmond Palladium I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Milk Booklet.

Name Street

City . State

INCREASE EATON BANK LOAN FUNDjl 00,000 EATON, Ohio. Jan. 12. Loanable funds of the Eaton National bank are in excess of those of a year ago by at least $100,000, says an announcement Thursday by J. M. Gale, cashier. The annual election of the bank was held Tuesday afternoon. Old officers were re-elected by the stockholders at

the annual session.

FAVOR SOLDIER BONUS

KOKOMO. Jan. 12. The Kokomo Chamber of Commerce has voted in favor of soldier bonus legislation by congress. The vote was taken on a leferendum submitted by the National Chamber of Commerce.

ROWN OUSTER ACTION RECEIVES SETBACK

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 12. Ouster proceedings against Treasurer Dan Brown of Darke county, charged with embezzling county funds, received a setback Wednesday when the Dayton court of appeals denied all that was

asked in the quo warranto proceedings. The newly elected members of the city council met in regular session Monday night. Mrs. Avarilla Kerlin, the first woman ever elected president in this city, was the presiding officer. The report of Mayor Wright for the month of December showed that fines and costs to the amount of $30 had

been collected and licenses amounting

to $1,800 had been issued, in all a total

of $48. The report was accepted.

New Cases Common Pleas Grace Robbins vs. Marie Dickey et al. Partition of real estate. Ada Hufnagle vs. Harry Edward Hufnagle. Divorce and alimony, restoration to maiden name. Probate Court Application filed to admit will of Andrew Tipple, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing January 17, 1922. Marriage License ,Guy Van Onier, 20, Harrison Twp., and Ethel Cox, 21, Butler Twp.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

After that well known indoor pastime, "Washing The Dishes By Hand," has ceased to be. the novelty it was during the first three weeks of married life, and hubby seems to be tiring rapidly of his task of assisting which comes regularly every evening , And you are beginning to believe the prophesies of the married friends who told you before the wedding. "You'll find out, my dear, that doing your own work isn't nearly as pleasant 'as you think it is," But so far you have enjoyed it all, except the washing process, which grows so monotonous, especially in the evenings when you and husband want to go out for awhile Until in looking over the many and varied ads in the "Household Goods" column of The Palladium you see one which says: t'Wash 'em electrically. Our model is made for the private home but is just as efficient as the hotel model" Well, You Know The Rest That night you talk the matter over 'with husband; he consents in a hurry, and the next morning you go to town and purchase the machine which adds dish washing to your list of household pleasures. (Copyright 192.1)

Changing Weather Brings Pneumonia Chronic Pulmonary Troubles, Hoarseness. Coughs or Colds May Develop Into Pneumonia. Should be Prevented Can be Relieved.

Crystal Gazing doesn't alwaus tell INTERPRET the meaning of the phantom figure! in the fortune teller's crystal. It is said that they iortell the . future but do they? Do they tell you whether you will be sick or well in the years to come? You can make your future health now. All you need to do is to regulate your elimination. Avoid constipation now and your health is assured. DILAX1N, the natural laxative made from the famous Diiaxin prescription, regulates constipation as nature intended. Diiaxin relieves headaches, biliousness, and helps to make your liver active. All druggists sell Diiaxin, for'y tablets for fifty cents. FOR NATURALaCTIOM

' Damp, cold weather today and warm, sunny weather tomorrow invariably brings coughs and colds to the healthiest persons. Cases of chronic catarrh, bronchitis and asthma grow worse. And ail such troubles aid pneumonia in its deadly march. To combat the results of this changeable Indiana weather every household should keep on hands a bottle of Balsamea. It not only clears up immediately any minor lung or bronchial trouble, but relieves the se

verest cases of pneumonia, influenza, chronic bronchial asthma, whooping cough, croup or catarrh.

Balsamea is a pure vegetable preparation, powerful in its effects on all respiratory troubles. It was developed in Nevada during the influenza epir demic of 1918 and 1919. Many leading physicians of the West endorse It as the respiratory specific. Advertisement.

San Francisco, Cattf. Indianapolis, Ind.

WHAT WILL

THE ANSWER BE?

TH. UNIVIIIA1 CAS

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

SPANISH CABINET QUITS UNDER POLITICAL FIRE MADRID, Spain. Jan. 12. The coalition cabinet, headed by Antonio Maura as premier and minister of justice, resigned yesterday as a result of the bitter political strife prevalent in Spain for a long time. Marked opposition lately had been shown to the conduct of the ministry of war by Senator De LaCierva, and the ministry of finance by Senor Cambo.

HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH

Clogged Air Passages Open at Once Nostrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh

Hopp for better prices for farm prod- j or a -'tld, get Ely's Cream Balm at

uny urug sioro. Appiy a nine oi mis

nets was expressed Dy Mr. tiale in a statement saying that the bank was meeting changed financial conditions with determination to make the best of them.

Make yuur hair sweet and fluffy v. ith Bl.ie Devil Cleanser. Advertisement

For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws our soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster

in:i rni:i i ltonv m:i T1itc ro Mirinns symptoms of kid

ji-v troubl rheumatic pains, back-! nchp. yore muscles, stiff joints, and "always tired" foiling. .Mrs. Ilro. Muruan, J! Fairfield, Vt.. writes: "My hoail cKii and jny wliolt" body ached so I cnuld not slerp. l'oiey Kidney l'ills j r:i- p me relief." They heal and j strengthen weak. disordered kidneys) and I laddei and help them In their I vork of filtering the Mood and casting j cut of the system the impurities that j cause pain and disease. Prompt in action. A. (!. Luken l'rutf Co., (j'G-2S MiJr. St. Ad erti-ctn nt. I

pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils 'are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh

I yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed ! up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement.

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

IB

This Is a

YEAR

Prices Reduced Jan. 6

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

No Smoker's Taste for the man who uses

PEBORINE

1MT EN who smoke cannot escape

the penalty of that mean after taste that comes from using the universal weed.

DE B O R I N E is its antidote. Stimulates its pleasant flavor. Imparts a joyous freshness to ths mouth. It is mildly alkaline, antiseptic and astringent. Corrects mouth acidity. Guards against pyorrhea. Gives health to mouth and gums.

OUR a few drops on tooth brush to massape etims. Dilute with warm

water for a gargle. Spray nose and throat two or three times a day. Protects against infection. Generous sized bottles 50 cents and $1.00. Most enjoyable fo- rirn. women and children.

(ami"? D

PEBORINE The Ideal Mouth Wash Quigley's Drug Stores

The Pebcrine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

GOA

SALE

A Wonderful Tonic for this time of year

'EOPLE in strong, vigorous health are frj seldom troubled with colds, coughs, J chills of sickness. Nature throws off such wintry troubles like water from a duck's back. Builds, Tones, Fortifies Restores Weak People Stop that wintry cough and stuffy cold. Strengthen your lungs. Increase your appetite, enrtch blood, help digestion, bring back lost weight fortify yourself against wintry ills with Earle's Hypo-Cod. WORLD'S BEST TONIC Earle's Hypo-Cod is the most powerful, pleasant tasting, nutritive, digestive, reconstructivetonic made, according to chemists. Each bottle bears name Earle Chemical Co., which is a guarantee of finest quality and purity in medicine. Take Hypo-Cod a few days and see how much better you feel. The cost is trifling. EARLE'S HYPO-COD

5!

ri

earle's TASTELESS

9 a.i n rumffV

WILD CHERRY

MALT-IRON

I QEQi

I U T- grt.t .T I'M'

AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our January sale is still going big. Last week-end sale of Dresses was a big event. People are still talking about the values. This week-end we are offering our entire

Coat stock at prices to move it. They must go! Now is the time. Come early. 1 rack of Coats, values to $25.00, to go at $10.00 and $12.95. Plain and fur-trimmed, also plushes. Other Coats in Bolivia, Velours and Plushes at $13.00, $18.50, $19.75 and $24.50. Stout sizes in cloth to 51, in plushes to 55. 1 rack of Dresses at $5.00. We Are Now Showing New Spring Taffeta Dresses

68 MAIN ST. "The Home of Honest Values

BETWEEN 671

618 Main Street

Correction in Our Announcement of

NEW PRICES

THE ROADSTER (two-passenger) j J 520 appeared under the class of Big Six, but should have been listed under the class of Series 22 Special Six price. Brower Auto Sales Co.

21-23 S. 7th St.

Phone 6019

JANUARY CLEARANCE

SAl

of all

Furniture, Rugs and Stoves Starting tomorrow, we will give 20 to 30 Off on our entire stock. We advise early selections.

OLTHOUSE 530 Main Street

H

"Home, Neat Home!

99

uU wouldn't go down town on a shopping tour minus your hat, would you? Well, I should say not! Women as well as men are usually very careful to see that they wear the right things at the right time. But how about your Home? It has the same right to be fully and appropriately dressed" during all four seasons of the year. You can get that new bed or blanket or carpet or chair or any other household article you need most economically and easily by watching the changing offers among the "Household Goods" ads. They appear every day in the Merchandise columns of The Palladium's classified section. The articles are arranged alphabetically to save yoa time and trouble in finding what you want. Do a little "scientific shopping" every day turn to Classification 59 NOW!

Look Before Yoa BayThe "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Today fCopyriuht. 1921. by Basil L. Hmith)

t