Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 11, 13 January 1922 — Page 14

i'AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, LVD.. FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1922.

INDUCT OFFICIALS OF 7 PREBLE COUNTY LODGES INTO OFFICE

RATON", Ohio. Jan. 13. Officers of iho 8"Ten K. of P. lodges in Preblp county, elected recently, were inducted into fflet at. a joint installation ceremony here Wednesday night, in K. of T hall, ft was the first time an installation combining all the lodges of the order in the county was ever held. Tvotwccn 400 and D00 people attended

the meeting. Th installation Service was in charge of E. V. Moore, or Lewl?burg. county K. of P. deputy. Among the features of the meeting was the conferring of the Knight, rank upon a class rr candidates by Harmony lodge or New Paris, the team appearing in new regalia. Lunch was served by the Pythian Sister lodge. Teachers to Convene Primary teachers or the Preble couniv district schools will hold a conference here Saturday, with a morning

and afternoon session. The meeting is for teachers of grades one, two, three arid four, and will be held in the court house, the morning session to open at !:45 o'clock and the afternoon session at 1 o'clock. V.'alter Fogarty, county school superintendent, will be chairman at the morning meeting and L. P. fchieser. assistant county school superintendent, will be chairman at the sfternoon meeting. Livestock Association Planned Prehle countv livestock breeders

and shippers will meet here Saturday nnd in all probability organize a county livestock association. A meeting has been called with that end in view and F. M. Ketner, connected with the state farm bureau marketing department, will be present fn the meeting to furnish information on livestock, shipping associations and to assist in forming a local county organization. Camden Men Jailed Unable, or unwilling, to pay a $r()0 fine imposed for violating the Crabbe act, Granville Louripford. of near Camden, is confined in the county jail, having been committed to prison from

a magistrate's court at Camden until the fine is paid. Prohibilion officers raided T.onnsfnrd's home and found a still and a

0'iantify of "white mule," they testi-i

i'r, in court. Launsford has a family nnd tenants the Ernest Line farm, a here Line was arrested a few months ago for having a still in his possession. Makes Second Escape. Wliilo being taken Thursday to an institution in Columbus, to which he was committed from juvenile court, Walter Tambert, ased 11, escaped in Davton. from Probation Officer L. T. Stephen and returned to Eaton. The boy escaped last. Tuesday fror.i Sheriff Jones, while he was with the oftirer on an errand out in town. He was recaptured 21 hours later. The lad, whose home is near New Paris, was haled into juvenile court lor a .'cries of offenses. To Tour County. TIev. C. P. Irwin, Eaton, chairman of Hie soldiers' adjusted conipenation committee of Preble county, staters thai the committee expects to tour the county not week and visit, all legion posts for the purpose of aiding those with their applications who are unablr; to meet the committee in Eaton. Chairman Irwin also states the committee is holding night meetings the last three days of the week, in addition to afternoon meetings, to take are of those who are not able o appear before the committee durirg the day.

Using Brother's Old Army Breeches

to them are those printed in the sys-ionly six keys, one for each dot that t chairman, to investigate the possibil-l

tm they have mastered. . may be used in a letter. To make a'ity and the cost of getting yards built

Thmne-hnnt the. historv of Braille ; letter, the proper keys are struck sim-

,. ' . . , . ultaneously, like a chord. The typethe various improved and modified . Wfiter ,s a more ppeedy inMrumnt Ejstems based on the original have. than the slate, but is is considerably

been a problem. Finally, in 1917,! more expensive, costing about $32. what is practically the same as Eng-j The third and quickest method of

Ilsb. Braille was officially adopted in Mraitie printing is on a printing press, this country. This meant that new I There are several publishers and books must be made for those who! printers 'ho make Braille books.

would learn only the new system. ! Most of their time is used in making When the veterans first came to Ever-' text-books for schools for the blind green there were only six books, all land standard works in wide demand, children's books, available in the new j The American Printing House for the type. In the long run, the uniform j blind at lxmisville, Kentucky, receives

system will mean more books for the; eareai suDsiay of j.jO.OOO a year

blind reader. In the firt years, how-1 with which to print text-books and col

ever, much, volunteer work is needed i lateral reading for children in schools

to build up libraries for those who are j for the blind. This allows about just beginning to study Braille. i$190 worth of reading for each blind Making Braille Books 'pupil. Aside from philanthropic gifts. The handmade Braille, books are of j there is no fund for publishing books heavy nianila paper. Each page Is; for adult blind, shellacked after the writing is done j to make it stand repeated fingering. ! JMTCDMDD A II OUIDDIMP To one who does not understand tKU KB AN OHIrNNU

even rows of raised dot characters carry no clue as to the story written there. There is no resemblance to English print Moon type, one of the older systems, is very much like print. The letters, slightly altered in softie instances, "were raised, nd the hand traveled over the page to spell out the words. This system still is used

where Washington township farmers

might use them.

It was decided also to hold a farmers' institute tnis year if possible, and

Albert Ferris as president, E. C. Cald

well as vice-president, and Andrew Kerber as secretary-treasurer, were elected to manage the institute.

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Brother's discarded army breeches come in handy since the fair skaters have adopted knickers.

FAVORED BY FARMERS

MILTON, Ind., Jan. 13. Stockyards and shipping facilities for shipping live stock over the T. II. I. and E. to Indianapolis will be installed soon in the west end of the county if wishes of shippers expressed at the meeting

lie wurus. i ms sysiem sun is useu ' .f fl. .-, . .. , . f J , . .vlf tne larmers association Thursday o quite an extent. Old persons who r!tht ,. t

lose their sight can learn to rf---heQ whereas Braille, being entirely dif- mentloned at the m;t wiUl ferent from print, sometimes d-j instant and enthusiastic approval, and courages them. ai,nnt.rt K f:

SlUM'S

Books For the Blind By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Making books for blind veterans is the newest kind of "after the war work" to become popular. Knitting needles and embroidery hoops are being discarded for the metal slate and stylus with which Braille books are handwritten. Clubs and Red Cross chapters are busily punching out stories and articles in the code of dots which is the blind man closrat conecting link with writte nthought. There is always a need for books for the blind. The big cities have their Braille libraries, but the selection of

books on the rhelves is always limited. The novel you buy for a dollar or two and tuck in your overcoat

pocket would cost $20 in Braille and would fill three or more large tomes. Libraries for the blind are slowly growing all the time, but. since the war blind have been added to the number to be provided with Braille reading matter, the Red Cross decided that extra effort was needed. For three years six chapters of the Red Cross have been making Braille books. Last fall the National Red

them to use in learning to read the type. But a band of volunteers, both men and women, began to transcribe stories and magazine articles into Braille under Mrs. Riders direction. Over 800 Books Transcribed Miss Hoyt explains that "as the veterans learned to read with greater facility and the transcribers became more proficient, longer and longer work was undertaken until at the present time there is nothing these devoted copyists will not and can not do. They have aided the masseur, undaunted by long lists of anatomical terms; they have helped the French student by putting his lessons into Braille for him; they have always been ready to transcribe just what was most needed, whether for entertainment or serious study. "As the result of their efforts," Miss Hoyt says. " the library at Evergreen now contains over 800 hand-copied volumes covering a wide range of subjects." The line of books that the veterans

Cross arranged to make this work a j want runs parallel with that in depart of the national program. Courses i mand in any library. Fiction is most

in Braille writing were prepared by Mrs. Getrude T. Rider, librarian of the room for the blind in the Library of Congress. Certificates were prepared for those who should master the system in order to make books for the soldiers. Miss Adelia Hoyt of the reading for

the blind says that for the present all

called for. But science, historv. bi

ography. poetry, and text-books for study are all popular. Recent additions to Evergreen library are such books as "The Still

water Tragedy," by Aldrich, in five volumes; "The Black Tulip," by Dumas, in five volumes; "Desert. Gold,"

uy isau irri';, in seven volumes; ana

Though the Moon print is easy to read with the fingers, it is less practical than the dot system because it takes up much more space. Each Moon type book requires more volumes, and so comparatively few are printed. "David Copperfield." which requires five volumes in Braille, takes 23 in Moon type. It is not very difficult to learn to write Braille accurately, we are told. The basic form for the letters is a row of dots, three high, like the six spot on a domino. Each letter is com

posed of part of this pattern. To i

make the letter q. for instance, only! Ihe dot in the lower right, hand cor-; ner is omitted. To make the letter a, which is more used, only one dot, that a.t the upper right hand corner, is made. Getting the dots even is made easy by a metal slate which has rows of oblong holes, or cells, one for each letter in thcline of print, running across the page. The position of dots within the cell is guided by indentions along the edge of the cell, so that in a practiced hand the blunt stylus punches the dots quickly and easily. When the page is turned over to be read, the punched spots on the working side become raised dots about one-sixty-fourth of an inch high. Slight as the raised points are to make them higher would make the book bulky the sensitive forefinger of tho

blind reader can quickly distinquish (he difference in the combination of dots. Because the page lias to be written on the back, the words and sentences are built by the copyist from right to left, in "looking glass fashion." Writing by Machinery The Braille typewriter is another of the three means of making books for the blind. The typewriter has

ti-on from other communities whose live stock shipments are handled by the electric road. A committee was appointed with Harper Lindsay as )JHnnnmtimmmirl!fiiiitiiiiitiif!iiti:iniitumli!iHiiiiiiiitiiiriiHHHtttiuiiiiiii:i Every afternoon at 4 jo'clock 1 . HOT ROLLS 1 1 Just try them. 1

I Henry Farwig & Son I I 1031 Main St. iiiiimtiiiiiiintiittiiiiiniiiiiiiuiinffnitHitiimtiiiHiiiittiiiiHtMtiiitiinuMiiiitt

" - -

books made by the volunteers will go Thayer's "Roosevelt" in eight volumes, to Evergreen, the institute established j The scarcity of books to which a by the Red Cross at Baltimore for blind man could have access even in training blinded soldiers and sailors, a city, has been intensified by the vaIater, it is planned to send books to riety of codes in which the books are big circulating libraries for civilian printed. There are now no less than bind. six systems used to varying extents When the blinded soldiers and sail- in this country. Some blind persons

ors were first, taken to Evergreen tiicre i read th"m all. But the majority do not. were scarcely any books in Braille fori The only books, therefore, of service I

For Your Sunday Dinner

Special Blocks French Tutti Fruitti Maple Mousse Ice Creams Have one of our famous Oyster Stews, the best you ever ate. You'li never feel lonesome at Price's; your friends take luncheon there. Fresh Salted Almond.-, Pecans and Peanuts.

OUR 57th YEAR

Saturday is Remnant Day of Our it' January "Distribution 'Drive" which is More Than a Clearance Sale Tomorrow will be brimful of choice Remnants of every variety. The prices are so low they will surprise you. Come early in the morning. Table of Wool Remnants Remnants of plain, check and stripes of Wool Serges, Broadcloth, Coatings, Suitings, Wool Jerseys all to go at half price. Table of Silk Remnants Remnants of Silks of every quality and color; Taffeta, Messalines, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, go at half price. Table of Cotton Remnants White Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays and Shirtings at half price. Big Table of Curtain Materials Housecleaning time will soon make its appearance. Remnants in all staple numbers which are good from season to season, at half price. Table of Lace and Insertions Laces and Insertions remnants in one-yard to fiveyard pieces, prices from 1 cent to 10 cents.

Extra Special for Saturday Only

SILK SHIRTINGS and TAFFETAS, values to $2.00 a yard, Saturday special

FINEST WOOL SUITINGS and COATINGS All wool.

rj-inch width, regular values to ?5.98; sale price, Saturday only

98c 1 wool.

$1.98

New Mid-Season HATS are ready for your approval. Beautiful combinations of Silk, Satin and Straw.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

February Delineator Now Ready.

Eutterick Patterns

SEEKING TO ENJOIN DARKE TAX LEVIES

'inKKNVII.LIS. Ohio. J-n IT.. Fi".

Uiorf injunction suit? have hern "led in common pleas court to rest ran f'nun'.y Treasurer Prown from coiIctint; assessment rnadf against prcp-i-rty lor the improvement of intcrtfiunty hiehway No. 2S. sections A :md H in Parke county. The title of 'he suits lor injunction are Pavid Mi- !"! and Nathan Miller vs. Dan Browr : M A. Nichols vs. Pan Brown; Jose;h rawford vs. Pan Brown: Joseph I.auKhman :j.ud Mary Lauchman vs Dan Prown and Harry Itasor and Vet la Raor vs. Pan Ilrown. The total .'.mount which it is sought ttj cnjo'ii dip treasurer from collecting is about ijoor, the petitioners statins in the'r :iiiis tiled that the a-pssriienls arc r-xecr-sive and that they are in no way iii-ucfitcd by tli'.- improvement. Fcv Seriously Hurt. Liltle Pal liairv, L"i yca.-oltt son if Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harry. Port '"- fcrson avenv.e. v. ho tell into a bucket of boilins water Tuesday tnorninr:.

when iii: room, is -tumbled id' water, knees n

Visit Our New Accessory Department at 11U5 Main St., Room formerly occupied by the Richmond Electric Company. Here the autoist can find anything he wants.

Chenoweth Aisto Co. 1105-07 Main St. Phone 1925

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Thisllethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

nioi ik r

stepped out of the

riov.s condition. II-1

r-r.d sat down in the pail scalding his body from inshi.s neck.

Tax Announcement. County Treasurer P:;n P.rown announced today thai he v ill be ready to receive taxes by Saturday niorn--iflg. There was a ureat deal of delay ;n pettins t lie tax receipt ready this vear on account of the county auditor not delivering dupdicatcs to the treasurer.

WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain . Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Maaofactare of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic-acid

Miles' Nervine special

89 c

Wine of Cardui at 65c Pinex for

89c 53 c

ALL SCRAP TOPACCO. S for -

25c

When You Think of

Saturday!

Pork Sausage, lb 10c Fresh Ground Hamburger, .3 lbs 25c Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb 12&c , Pork Sai:age. lb 10c lioiling Beef, lb- Sr Beef Pot Roast, lb 12& liean Bacon, lb -.10 No. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb 18c Smoked Shoulders, lb 15c BUEHLER BROTHERS713 Main Street

Cost!

Call Us for Good Coal and Service Farmers' National Grain Association Inc. Phone 2549

AtFeltman9

SHOE

SALE

Big Semi-Annual

Attend this Sale Saturday A sale comprising the very latest in Footwear for men and women. Remember, every shoe in our store at a big saving. During this sale the highest priced shoe in our store is only $5.40. Our loss, your gain.

Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Slippers T.Iack 3-strap brogue last, low heels; black 2-strap, narrow toe, Cuban heels; Binon 3strap, semi-brogue last

One lot of miscellaneous brown and black Pumps and Oxfords, military and Louis heels

395

$2.95

LADIES' OXFORDS Up-to-the-minute styles at big savings

Ladies' High Shoes Our entire stock of Ladies' High Shoes at . $195 $295 $395 and $540 All Leathers, All Styles and Heels

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im.:-&T ear?, -mi

Feltman 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

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