Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 56, 7 March 1922 — Page 10

VETERANS GRANTED . USE OF STREETS FOR STATE CONVENTION

Preparations for the state conven- , tion ol the Veterans of Foreign Wars. to be held here May 10. 11. 12 and 13 by granting permission to the veterans to use the streets of the city during that period, was a feature of the coun cil meeting Monday evening. Acting on the request of a committee of vet erans which appeared in the council room the council granted the follow ing requests: Use of North Ninth street from Main to A for a street fair for four days, May 10, 11, 12 and 13, and clos ing of the street during that time. Permission to parade on North A from Eighth to Fifteenth streets, south to Main, and west to West Fifth - street Closing, of North Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets, fiOm A. to C for two hours before the parade. Permission to decorate any streets in the city which they see fit. Big Crowd Expected. From 2.500 to 3,000 former service men are expected to attend the state convention of the order, one of the meiDtDers oi ine committee etaiea Monday evening. Those who repre sented the organization at the council meeting were: George McKlnney, commander, Herbert Weisbrod, Harry Parker and Norman O. White. On motion of Councilman Joseph . M. Waltermann, seconded by Oscar Williams, the request of the veterans was granted. . Mayor Handley also announced aft er the meeting that he would declare a half holiday on May 13 the day of the parade. . Permission was granted the veterans, to use the South Tenth street park as a site for a relic tent, in which is to be displayed numerous souvenirs of the World war. Special Appropriation. A special appropriation of $300 recommended by City Controller Webster Parry, to go to three branches of city expense was passed by the council. Of tnis sum, $100 goes to the mayor's office for expenses Incurred there, $100 for the city engineer's office expense and $100 is added to the appropriation for special hidee. a. fund whloh has been sadly depleted of late, with the " numerous liquor cases that have come into court. Numerous changes of venue asked by attorneys of alleged violators o,f the liquor laws have cost the city a considerable sum of money. Each special judge gets $10. The request of the board of police commissioners, made before the board of works several weeks ago, that the police of this city be furnished the same equipment in use in other Indiana cities of this size, came up for consideration Monday evening in the form of an ordinance appropriates : the sum of $1700 for the purchase of two automobiles, 30 revolvers and 30 holsters. The. ordinance was given its first reading. 1 To Inspect Plant. The president of the board of works, Mr. Walker Land, extended a personal invitation to the council to make an inspection of the light plant property. The council will meet at the city hall 'next Monday evening and will make I the journey to the plant by automobile. The report of the city controller, Webster Parry, was read to the council by Baltz Bescher, city clerk. It shows the following sums in various C city funds: General fund $19,386.01; ; light plant fund. $72,275.68; park fund, ; $987.77; chautauqua $S03.32; street improvement fund. $5,133.98; general " linking fund $10,317.37; light plant I sinking fund, $68,559.18. Building Proposal. A resolution amending the buildin? ordinance was introduced by Council ,LV man Waltermann. It v ':;,:. ' -h, a M air H.-t n.nnino- fhrni,.h Vsr-;mtS I us entire lengtn will be provided in the new building code. Another change In the building code ; was suggested by Councilman Waii dele and referred to the ordinance ', committee for consideration. tvio- ' change would eliminate a certain form ,' of trap which has been used in sewJage systems in the past. The trap has ; proven faulty in practice and the new provisions would prohibit It from use here. Suburban CARLOS CITY, Ind. The stock-' holders of the Carlos Grain company held a meeting in the school building Saturday afternoon. The annual report was given. The Farm Federation " will hold a meeting at the same pluce Monday evenine. Faimers are urired lo attend Revival services clo. - st Wednesday night... Miss Luella Coffin was shopping io Richmond Saturday forenoon Dr. C. E. Martin is improving slowly. His brother from . Portland is staying with them during the doctor's sickness The Mission- ; ary meeting of Union Chapel was held at the home of Mrs. John Catey Saturday afternoon Mrs. Raymond Cox, Vestal Card and Miss Lillie Miller received the prizes given away at the C. J. Ballenger store Saturday evening. There was a large crowd in town. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Shellabarger are moving to the property owned by Mrs. Ida Wadman Will Thomas ' made a business trip to Richmond Saturday morning. Mrs. Will Thomas continues very sick. ... .John George and Williams Catey attended the basketball tourniTment at Union City Friday and Saturday... '.Miss Nellie Mor- . rison spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Claude Alyea Revival services commenced at Morgan Creek church Sunday. .. .Mrs. Sarah Collins is some better at this writing. ... Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McClearney and son spent Sun-day-with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shelley and daughter, Mary. .. .Robert Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin, Joe Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison called on Thomas' Cates Sunday afternoon Miss Aleth.. Bryant spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-James Bryant.". . .There will be a shower given in honor of Mrs. Hazel Shellabarger Dillon at the home IT THIS OI T IT IS WORTH MOSEV Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and ,ma!l it to Folev & Co., 2835 Sheffield .Ave., Chicago. III., writing your name :tnd address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing . Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for ,'-"iKhs, voids-and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, tiackache. - kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. . wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic -for constipation,' bilioustnes. headaches,, and sluggish bowels. A, fi. I.uken Drug Co., 6J6 6JS Main. Advertisement.. , .

THE

FINANCIER'S SON . PLANNED TO WED HIS ACTRESS HEIR Miss Dorothy Whiteford. That Dorothy Whiteford, actress, was to become the wife of Joseph J. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, wealthy financier, is the statement of Herman L. Roth, New York attorney. Young Ryan willed to Miss Whiteford the bulk of hi a $100,000 estate when he died a year ago. Roth is suing the estate to collect 55,000 counsel fees. He says Ryan agreed to pay him $5,000 for his services in obtaining a divorce bo that Ryan would be free to jnarry Miss Whiteford. Roth says he received but $1,800 of the money before Ryan's death. of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson Tues-! day afternoon, March 14 Paul Oler called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oler, near Lynn, Monday Miss Rozella Hart started to school again Monday after an absence of two weeks on account of sickness Mrs. Dan Engle fell Sunday and hurt herself quite severely Miss Ardath Holloway is visiting in Parker. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adamson and daughter of Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adamson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Mahala Adamson. . . .Guss Butler called on Dr. C. E. Martin Saturday afternoon.. . : .Bennie Hodson returned from Florida recently. . . .Verlie Love is able to be out again Miss Heien Githens and Miss Lillie Miller called on Miss Nellie Morrison Sunday afternoon Mrs. George Hardwick is bet ter Mrs. Mahala Adamson snrnti Monday with Mrs. Andy Shelly Word has been received that E. p. i Morrison, formerly of this place but!?now of Indianapolis, has been verv sick but is now convalescent. PHILOMATH, Ind. Mrs. Flora Gates and son, Everett moved Friday to their farm near Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix. Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn were in Richmond. Tues day.. . . .Samuel Fisher was in Brownsville, Tuesday..... Will Plankenhorn received word Tuesday nicht of the death of his brother, Curtis Planken horn of near Webster. He has been suffering from, a cancer on his face for several years Adam Fulton, son, Orval and Ernest Stinson spent Wednesday evening with Willard Rodenburg and family Oscar Parks is suffering from the hiccoughs Rufus Stinson spent Wednesday with Air. ana Mrs. Harry Jarrett of Abing

OA-

or ADme-i.

ton Samuel Fisher was at Milton.. Elmer Rodenburg spent Thursday aft-1 uuisuaT ai Lt? I iiiitiii . r omi r.i r-a ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ruf us Stin-!

m and family..-.. .Orval Fulton isK1"-'"111 r ine. hth grades held

" LAUluy. . . . . urvai working for Charles Clevenger of- near DoddrMtrA . rhon.1 no., Doddridge Chapel Ray Fultoni started to work, Wednesday, for Ross Stevens Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. M. J. Weber. Mrs. Dan Plankonhorn i"11" - :vtt'u"g ana lary ! Hf w.a T . -mw -w-. "UUI" rnuay arternoon with " mctiy ouauK... . . .Airs, ura Hen drix spent Friday afternoon with Mrs John Hendrix .Willard Rodenburg and son, Roy weft? in Milton, Friday.' Alr anrl Tt-s Xnhn UJi-i. in-, M. J. Weber were in Richmond. Satur . - ' " " ilia day... Mrs. Charles Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Mary and Laura Rodenburg Mr. and Mrs. , Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank, spent Sunday with !Mr - and Mrs. M. B. McCashland 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter, June, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, and Amy. Evans of Clifton Kath"ine ana Alice faaaock visited the - s - hool here Friday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. :Hufus Stinson spent Friday evening ' witn Mr- and Mrs- Ora Hendrix and "augnier, ineima Air. and Mrs Elmer Deer spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter Retta Rev. John Dennis and daughter, Naomi Sylvia. and Ernest Stinson, Ray and Orval Fulton, Joseph Plankenhorn, Okla., will Paul Clevenger attended a surprise given on Pierre Helms Friday night... ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert, Rufus Lambert were in Richmond, Friday... ..Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Jacob Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. William Plankenhorn, attended the funeral of Curtis Plankenhorn, Friday afternoon. LYNN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. David Shell attended the railroad veterans' banquet at Ft. Wayne Saturday even-,' ing. Shell having been in the service i 39 years.. Mrs. Ira Johnson, Jr. spent Sunday at Jerico, her regular appoint-1 ment Mrs. Roscoe York was the! Clogged-Up liver Causes Headache If s foolish to suffer from constipation, sick headache, biliousness,' dizzuea& luvugcsuuu, ana Kindred ailments y when Carter's Little Liver Pills wul end sll miner in niTTLE J NPILLS a few hours. Pmwl . VMM. 4 .7 lev iable. - Act gently on liver and bowels. Saudi Fill Small Dose Small Price

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

week-end guest of Mrs. Estie Murrell, near Red Key The "Night Owls" were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. James Friday evening. .. .Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Richmond was the guest Sunday of relatives here. . . ."Dutch" Miller 6pent Saturday afternoon and evening in Richmond. .. v. .Cy Brown Epent over Sunday In Rihcmond with relatives. . . .Mrs. Charles Saucer and on Francis urprft ffiiests Sunrlnv nf relatlvesin Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones had as their Friday evening dinner guests Mrs. Charles Saucer and son. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack tacey..Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson spent Saturday in Winchester Miss Hazel Hixon was in Winchester Saturday Roy Lane was a Richmond business visitor Saturday.'..... Frank Beverly spent Saturday In Richmond Mrs. Charles Hutchens,. an aged lady, fell in her home the mid week and seriously hurt her hip. She u nfind to her h, n it Xm some weeks before she will be able to be as usual around her home. ... Charles Steohens was in Wir-h Saturdav....Miss Stella nnvor visits

relatives in Winchester Saturday.... fu!? 18 r means of getting to Miss Thelma Spencer and Miss Ethel ! at(Julck,y either tte economic InLane were guests of friends in Rich-Satl H nfce.Ma,r m the nroPer conmond Saturday.... Mrs. Gladys Curry !duct o'r business or the general and daughter left for Chicago .sat,,r.lnew.s ofihe

day. Mr. Curry has a position in that! v '"J5 JP" nt f Agnculture city.... Miss Helen Johnson is stay-,broaicas,ts weat". crop and market ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wil-1 re5?rt? from S1X radio legraphy and

liam Mills during their sickness nenry norman ana Kqy Hinshaw at - tended the basketball tournament at Union City Saturday. Charles Jarretfs have moved from the Nve farm ! West Of town in tholr r-.. South Cherry street. " V . . JJ1UC1 I J Kill H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The Union county first and second years of high school recently took state examination. Ninety-six pupils applied, 63 of whom failed in one or more subjects; 33 passed without failing in any subject; 35 -took examination in first grade algebra and 20 failed. There were 362 subjects written on by all' pupils, 73 percent were passing grades, I ana it was shown that Hanna's Creek was the banner school of the county. CAMDEN, Ohio, March 7. Rev. Shriver of Fairhaven M. E. church occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church here Sunday evening. Rev. Moore went to West Elkton to preach in the U. B. church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller and little daughter of near u,iUc, vi&iung Airs, iveuer s parents,

, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pnt-Ur

tenger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover ana aaugnter Dorothy and Mr. McCalmm were Dayton visitors Saturday. Tioo Pti. 'P..i TV. 7 J:i i V eu,l8.r uaTlon j .. uwiuei;, mrs. uaisy Freitag. ...Roy Patton is seriously ill at the home of his mother on South Lafayette street GeorP Pniwv closing out his grovery stock having

sold iho hniMin - v wj, romiiiunicaiea wun siauons in inaianwill move his In? J?0 apolis' Dayton and several other neighm?ye.?13 .Po1 room from Main ! horine- ritiM wH having r0H

Z . . V? e Duilding now occupied 1ir-50I110CK 8 grocery. .. .Mrs. Cora rzenbau.and Miss Margaret Harngan were Richmond shoppers Friday. ...... us. xvuuen Kenworthy and Miss a?J1i,3 vlsited relatives and friends in Middletown and Davton tho nact iweek Sam McDonald and famiiv will move from the farm north of ttwn to their now home on North Main street Tuesday. .. .Leonard Scott and sisters Sarah and May attended the Farmers' institute Saturday at Morning Sun The yound ladies' class of the Presbyterian Sunday school entertained their husbands and friends with a banquet at the church Friday evening.... Ed Huffman's have moved to their new home on Main street. J. W. Kenworthy and daughter. Miss MT- and Mrs- sa Loop. Mr and Mrs Will Yost attended the! farmers institute at Gratis Thursday ! Mr. and Mrs. Pnst t . i1 t , , - "".cm jch J.,,iiA"?eies- Lalir- Sunday, for an .. -'"ioiwn.iiiii

L wlJ.R00n move to the home ot??'3 be spent in.put"

T ' " . "t.: Tne basketball ! " V"" oraay resulted in vie. W1' 1UI wmaenteam The prize was a pretty sliver cup. MILTON. Ind. The Missionary w. eiety of the Christian church "held ve,ruTetm" Friday night in the church basement. It was Daughter' night and there was a large numbei in attendance. The program followsV , f! ' i Irs- Arlon Do1'; devnnuuai, ai rs. Georee Sh barren gave a talk on the letter sh3 received from Miss Ruth Musgrave a missionary in Africa, Mrs Warren's class sent her a box of various articles last fall; Miss Ruth McCormick played tw-o records of nejrro songs on the Victrola; "Thanksgiving Ann" a short play was given. "Thanksgiving Ann," an old colored mammy was played by Ina Crawford; Silas a colored man; Mr. and Mrs. Allen a wealthy man and wife,, Floyd Hines and Mrs. Carl Caldwell.. .The granga held a meeting Saturday at which there were a number of members present. Frederick Felton of Richmond gave a short talk. The following program was given: "History of the Grange," Bernice Hicks; vocal solo, Benton Whissler: Panama Canal," Mrs. Earl Crawford recitation, Asher Baker.. .There were 148 present at the Christian Sundav school Sunday, and a collection of' Clarence . Trine united with; the Methodist church Sunday night. It appeals to people of refined taste Blue Dvil. Advertisement. i Gives a brilliant glossy shine that utsca uui iud uu or aust oil tiiat anneals to the Iron-that lasts four times as Ions: as any other. Black SilkStove Polish . is In a class by Itself. It's more carefully made and made trom oetter materials. Try it on yoat parlor cove, yourcooK BtOTO or your g-as ranco. If you don't find it me neat poilab you ever oa ad, your hardware or grocery dealer is authorized to re fond your money. Ttmi'm"A nin in Evmry Drop"

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

USE OF RADIO TO BENEFIT AGRICULTURE SECOND ONLY TO SAVING OF HUMAN LIFE

iSWJ.W:wV ? entertainment that will afcham of the r .",! ford the farmer even a sllsrht diver-

ur wlrele, waa broadraated by the Uflt.1 it. iY.,,. 'I! oo and evening;. BY w- A. WHEELER, In Charge Radio Newt Service, U. S Department 'Of Agriculture In my opinion there is no single use of radjo except the protection of life at sea and in the air that should take precedence over its utilization for the benefit of agriculture. There are more than 32,000,000 people on farms, com1 Prl?In& nearly one-third the total popu I 5" "ff Fnitfd M of I TL?ou?il,v It where they are Practically cut off from Immediate con.tac.t w.ltQ "e outside world. The, 'jlfdiophone stations of the Post Office, ! TVnartmont iIV - T - Daily market reports on I . "ve 8tocl- grain cotton, hay. feed. fruits and vegetable markets are Droadcast over virtuallv the entire I L lilted States, and farmers located almost anywhere can receive them eith - er direct or with the assistance of iunaieur operators. A number of state 'bureaus of markets and arlrnltnrai colleges are also broadcasting both local and national market and crop reports by radio telegraphy and radiophone. - With regard to the broadcasting of music and entertainment, anything in

Wireless News From Everywhere . Palladium Govenment Calle 9ZAE. Fred Clark, Operator

Local stations, after a Bhort period of inactivity, are operating full force i again. Druley. Cutler, and Fred Clark j are transmitting steadily, while f-ev-j eral receiving sets that were temporarily out of order have been repaired. Q Q t inn a Vint tiasl nrtt "Ran-! 1 icAn inrr kjiui.juj.io. ti k. uau livi uccu iicicuuio in Distance Sending Fred Clark, 9 QC, was heard recent 1U "i'"ieiu. lumu., a low ly in Northfield, Minn., a town a short oistance below Minneapolis. 9 YAJ was the call of the station Bearing him.

Malcolm Smith has his new eW;practice hikes skirmishng partes

set in full operation now 'and has cards from Oklahoma City and Sbort j Hill, N. J. Message and DX Work . Maurice Druley, who puts a great deal of time on message transmission relayed 10 m

essages last week, besides i body- Saturday night. This service ng with the stations atjw?u begln immediately, and will con

communicating Belington, W. Va., Blair, Neb., Eanston, 111., Clinton, la., Fairmont, W. Va., Crown Point, Ind., Galesburg, 111., Connoaut Lake ParC Penna., Yonk-J ers N. Y., Buffalo, N. Y., and Milwaukee, Wis". New Broadcasting Station Announcement is made, by the University of Illinois that it has applied for a special license and will start broadcasting the band and symphony concerts, speeches and other forms of entertainment from the college as soon as equipment can be installed. This university is said to have the best college band in the country, including as it does, over 200 instruments. A wireless teleDhone is in use . . iwn to carry music or speech to the telephone. There are 200 amateurs in the two cities between which the university is located. Strays and Static. Wireless telephone music was scheduled to be a feature of the auto snow at Kofcomo last week. Hoover recommends the use of "ether cops" to regulate wireless trans mission. Many hospitals are making use of wireless receiving sets "tuned in" to tHe various broadcasting programs, to amuse their patients. President Harding's and Secretary Denby's offices are equipped with receiving sets at which they may listen according to their desires. Secretary Denby is said to be an ardent radio fan. , 1 Mexican Wireless. 'President Obrepon, of Mexico, is another man in political life who finds use for wireless, but he has other use for it than amusement. The wireless has been useful in detecting and helping to stamp out several revolts as soon a3 they started, on account of the speed with which information and orders could be sent. It is planned to install wireless stations in every largfc city, so that it will be impossible for revolutionists to demoralize all communications and isolate communities from the rest of

You Can Hear News Ahead of Newspapers You can receive news ahead of newspapers, concerts by talented artists, bedtime stories for the children, baseball news play by play, stock and market reports, and the voices of a thousand others - ' Right in Your Own Home Radio is the latest addition to American homelife. .It is a unique and appealing combination of utility and entertainment, wheh Is intensely interesting to every member of the family. - i Call at our store and let us explain the different sets and arrange for a demonstration right' In your own home. Harts Electric Shop

1027 Main St. Radio

IND. TUESDAY, MARCH 7,

1922

! tisement from his daily labors will im- ! measuraDly redound to the benefit of the whole nation. The farmer is as much Interested in the daily gossip; financial or sporting news as any one. In many instances the only entertainment the farmer has comes by radiophone. The time element in dispatching weather crop and market news Is a big factor affecting the value of such reports. In cutting hay or harvesting j grain, for example, an hour's delay in the dispatch of weather reports may mean a loss of several thousand do! lars. An early morning report on market conditions and the estimated receipts at the market that day is of great value to the live stock grower about to ship a carload of hogs to market. Prompt daily reports on the fruit and vegetable market enables the farmer to determine when and where farm products are most needed and to arrange his shipments accordingly. A sudden frost may kill an entire fruit crop. By radio warnings of severe temperature changes or of storms can be instantly flashed to an entire district. . 1 WTien thousands of tons of food products are threatened with destruc 1 tion by impending storms -or floods 'ordinary methods of communicating warnings are too slow. Market news to be of greatest value should be received the same day. The prompt receipt of reports on the condition of crops is also of great Importance. The radio is the only means of quickly communicating these various kind3 of information to the farmer. PALLADIUM DAILY WIRELESS PROGRAM 4:30-5 p. m. and 6:30-7 p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs. i the country by cutting telegraph and telephone wires. Culver Uses Wireless. - Culver students are using wireless in maneuvers imitating just such conditions as actually exist in Mexico. On keep in touch with main bodies by wireless, each party carrying a portable set. Maneuvers also are directed by orders transmitted by wireless. Board of Trade Broadcasts. The Chicago markets will be broadcasted by the Chicago Board of Trade according to an announcement made by Robert McDougall. president of the sist oi nan nouny Dunetins or prices, weather and crop reports. The farmer need be no more than S0,n?inuf la?r thai? tn,e city man in getting this information," said Mr. Mc Dougall when he made the announcement. "Isolation and lack of quick Information has been the handicap of the farmer before this. He did not know the market, nor could he take advantage of it. The radiophone will not change this altogether, but it is the greatest step forward in the last 2,000 years. "Changes in weather or crop conditions in other countries, or in different parts of this country, changes in supply, exports, and foreign exchange, will be told to the farmer much more quickly. Telephones and autos moved farms closer to cities, radiophone will bring them still closer." Gettina In Line. Beginning Thursday, the Indianap- .; our win pumisn a daily column of radio news, under the direction oF Harrison Durant Idianannlis firm i. of an Inare following the Palladium example I"- ocveiiu muiana newsnaners Hear Western Phones. Denver, Colo., was heard by S. O. Snyder and Leslie Hart verv distinctly Thursday night. The western phone naa luutu m on snyaer s (Quality set. G. Harrington also reports hearing a California C. W. station 6 AY, Saturday night. New Liberty Station. H. F. Lafuse, of Liberty, is building an audion detector and regerenative tuner, which he expects to have in operation soon. This will make the third set in the Liberty neighborhood, the Boy Scouts having bought a Westinghouse and the Pearson Battery station having started construction of a home-made set. New Richmond Station. A new C. W. station is in prospect for Richmond, Harold Cutler announcing that he expects to install a 50-watt C. W. as soon as possible. Cutler has repaired his set and is listening and doing DX work regularly now. He Periodicals Phone 2434

"MYSTHRY WIDOW . HELD ON CHARGE OF TAKING GEMS

Anna S. Rusting. . Anna S. Rusling, known In Bos. ton as "the mystery widow," is now held on a charge of larceny in connection with the theft of valuable gems. She denies the charges art! asserts she belongs to a wealthy middle west familv. f also has tuned 9 BPJ, the partnership set of Charles Meyers and Kenneth Mott, so that they have been able to work all local stations and to get out to a distance of 150 miles. Hagerstown Station. Two new stations have been Installed at Hagerstown, one in the Davis garage where a four-wire cage aerial has been erected with a Grebe set in the sales room, and another station at the- residence of Ralph Teetor. Mr. Teetor is using 'an Amrad. ST. LOUIS COUNTY BANK , ROBBED BY FIVE. MEN ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 7 Five armed men yesterday held up the Gravois bank o St. Louis county, just west of the city limits, locked three employes in a small closet, and escaped with $3,500. The employes released themselves by breaking the door with their combined strength. DAYTON CITY SALARIES By Associated Press) - DAYTON, Ohio, March 7. No city

employe will receive a salary increase 1 , . nis uys a Dottle r DanderHnrin iox ,-. :.: , .lne at any drug store.. After one n-

during 1922, the city commission has asserted jn action taken here. MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will

radio sun I ia" i uycu me uuweis. in a pni.n0'few hours 5'0U can Bee for yourself

ih?W o&7 it works all the con stipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Million of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know-a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Jt Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement. For Eye Glasses Properly Fitted Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. Optometrist Richmond THOR WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850 "Say It With Flowsrs-F-hone 1093

4mz

BWMSr jf

BENEDICT XV THOUGHT OF PEACE FOR WORLD IN HIS LAST MINUTES

CBjr Asfioclated, Press)' .k ROME, March 7. Some Incidents of the last two days of the illness of the late Pope Benedict XV have just become known. At intervals he was delirious and these were followed by periods of lucidity. He talked to the prelates at his bedside about various subjects so widely different with so little pause between them, that they U'oro lino ViIa o 1 xx-o no 1baam . he was in full possession of his faculties. A few minutes after he had told Professor Battistini, "I would gladly give my life for the peace of the world,," he turned to Cardinal Gasparri and said: "One of my greatest irsiets upou leaving mis earcn is that I shall not live to see the completion of the statue to Rampolla, my great Master." . In another moment, evidently thinking of his nephew, Delia Chiesa, who had insisted upon seeing the pope in spite of his own serious illness, Lkept repeating, "poor boy. poor boy. who knows whether he had enough money to pay the cab to bring him here." The Delia Chiesas are considered to be fairly well-to-do. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; , Thickens, beautifies n a m .... plication of thi3 delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Dr. H. W. McCreary BOSTON, IND. Office Hours 7 to 9 a. m.; 1 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 42 A lot of fuss, a lot of noise so look out! We want your Your money back? Yes! One hundred cents to the dollar Is that "good enuff?" Yes. Then buy your Coal of Bell in Beallview. Prices Right Prompt Delivery We Offer for Sale $90,000 Jefferson Township Wayne County School Bonds 5 Tax-Free Denomination $500 Serial Maturities from July 1923 to 1937 These' bdnds are issued for the purpose of erecting a new Junior and Senior High School at Hagerstown, Indiana. v . "". Price of Bonds" on Application. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

biz. fSyNk.