Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 65, 17 March 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.

RIGID INSPECTION EXPECTED TO STOP STEALING OF AUTOS Regular Inspection of all strange cars In the city, examination of engine numbers on machines stored in local garages, and special attention to shady titles on any cars sold here, will be features of the new policy toward usea cars, shortly to be adopted by Richmond police. Chief of police Eversman returned

late Thursday evening from Dayton, where he had taken a car stolen from that" city and sold here. While there he obtained a statement from Charles Maston In which Maston said that he would not have started stealing cars were it not for the laxity of the former administration. The statement

follows: "Dayton, Ohio, March 16. "W. F. Eversman, "Chief of Police, "Richmond, Ind. "The enclosed list of five cars stolen from Richmond includes alt of those taken by Connell and myself. The last one being taken in December last, before you took over your duties as chief. "Since you took over the office we stopped taking cars, because you bo pan in InvAstieafft too Closely. Wo

also quit selling liquor In Richmond after the first of the year. Ten arrests in one week being our reason. The only thing I can say is that I am sorry that you were not chief last vear as I firmly believe that I would not now be in the predicament that I am now, as the start of it all was mixing up with the whisky busineS, because it was easy money and easy to get by. "(Signed) C. H. MASTON.

Travelers Notes By Post C Scribe

County Churches

Whitewater M. E. church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, I F. Ulmer at 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Bible study and social Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Middleboro M. E. church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; class meeting, at 10:30 a. m., Minnie Clark .leader; preaching, 7:30 by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.; community sale Thursday beginning at 10 a. m. Green's Fork Christian church Sunday school at 9:30. Sugar Grove Church Revival services at Sugar Grove each evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody invited to these services. Dublin churches Preaching services at the Friends' church Sunday

morning and evening at the M. E. atj 10:30 a. m. and at the U. B. at 7:30'

p. m. Green's Fork Methodist church Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 10:30 by pastor, Rev. Knowls; Epworth league at 6 p. m. Green's Fork Friends' church Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 10:30 and 7 o'clock by pastor, Rev. Hinshaw. Hanna's Creek church The Rev. Max Schaffer will preach at Hanna's Creek next Sunday morning at 10:30; Sunday school at 9:15; Bennie Borrodale, superintendent.

Remember election of 1922 officers

will occur at the club rooms tomorrow night and every member who has the interest of the association at heart should be on hand to register his choice. There may be quite a bit of gum shoe canvassing going on and Its up to each man to vote early if not often. A good lunch and weak punch with smokes and jokes will help to pass the time while the ballots are being counted.

Press Chairman Stolzenberger of Post Q, New Albany, introduced a new stunt in his March ninth T. P. A. letter by running news pertaining to the lady friends of Post Q. not a man being mentioned. It was a corking good

.column, breezy and full of news.

The 15 good and true remaining members of the class of 1906 are as follows: Cris J. Bailey, William H. Bartel, Jr., Charles B. Beck, Charles H. Clawson, Henry Cowan, Ernest D. Findlay, Harry W. Gilbert, Julian D. Hobson, James Mcl. Judson, Benja-

mine B. Johnson, Warren C. McClure,

Peter F. McLetton, John E. Peltz, Omer G. Whelan and last but by no means least, John Zwissler. Post G, Terre Haute, elected A. L. Henning president of the post for the ensuing year, and John M. Llghtfoot,

Harry Zimmerman, Ves. Beasley, William Blankenstein, C. R. Hubble and President Henning as national delegates. Post C. lost 14 members by reason of becoming delinquent. The secretary has the names and will be glad to give assistance in obtaining reinstatement for any that may desire it.

Press Chairman Ryan will celebrate his 30th T. P .A. birthday next April and for 29 of those years he has been writing for the association. Certainly Brother Ryan is a perservering saint and no tin halo will be good enough for him. Real interest was manifested in the petition circulated Saturday night, addressed to the Pennsylvania company in regard to the G. R.-&-I. morning train. A change in time would mean much to the travelers who live in this city and would also be a help to the general retail business. Marcus Hasty, Shuman Jones, Gath Freeman, Ira C. Wood, John E. Ulrich and Charles Tooker having been nominated on both the "White" and "Blue" tickets feel that they are on easv street, but, if the much talked of

"Yellow" ticket materializes, there may be some unexpected developments. Every member should turn out to the election. Members are requested to Inform Mr. Lewis, C. Niewoehner of their intention to attend memorial services

April 9, at the English Lutheran church In order that proper provision may be made for all attending members. Ex-Senator Beveridge will deliver the memorial address and the Rev. Charles Dressell, chaplin of Post C will have general charge of the exercises. The music will be of unusual excellence. Post C. enjoyed a visit last week from state President Middleton and Turner Davis, both from Marion. Brother Middleton is certainly one of the most optimistic and enthusiastic T. P. A. booster in the association.

Indianapolis seems to be a popular

city for T. P. A. conventions judging

from the long list of candidates who

have been posted as state delegates. The quota for the national convention

is also full and much interest is mani

fested in the selection of both- state and national representatives. During the month of February, 43

T. P. A. members in Indiana received indemnity, including one death loss. Post J., Evansville, had the largest

number of unfortunates, seven including one death loss. Post E., Lafayette, follows with five and the South Bend

post with foun Post C. Richmond es

caped entirely. Word comes from Colorado Springs of an encouraging nature regarding member Ed Swayne. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr visited with him a few days en route to southern California. When Billie Bartel sells his stuff Of various kinds and 'many, There is a profit sure enough If only one small penny. He spends this gain like summer rain To woo the Goddess fickle . But like a prince will never wince Because he drops a nickle.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, . March 17, King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M.. special meeting. Rehearsal in Most Excellent Masters degree, 7:30. Saturday, March 18,Loyal chapter No. 49, A. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

10 SUPERINTENDENTS TO CARE FOR DARKE COUNTY HIGHWAYS GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 17. Announcement has been, made that the county commissioners have formulated plans to appoint 10 road superintendents to look, after the main highways in Darke county. ; The county has been divided into 10 districts and each district will have a superintendent whose duty it will be to KPfi that, thn imnroved roadways are

I kont In trnnrl o nnrlitinTi These SUDer-

intendents will be: under the supervision of the county surveyor's office. Injunction Issued ' . William H. Harter, guardian of Malena Harter, has brought suit in Darke county common pleas court to set

aside a deed for a 30.32 acre farm in Butler township, made on Feb. 17, 1922. Judge Teegarden issued a temporary injunction as asked for. Granted Divorce Mrs. Myrtle Clarkson was granted .a divorce from her husband, Carl Clarkson, by Judge Tarbell of Brown county in common pleas court Thursday. The wife charged her husband with gross neglect of duty. The property rights of the couple were adjusted out of court. The Ciarksons live in Brown township and have ben married less than a year. They have no children.

WOMAN TO BECOME LAWYER EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 17. Mrs. Nell Holtman, court stenographer in the Vanderburg Superior court here, was to be admitted to the bar today. She will be the first woman attorney at the bar and will engage in general practice.

SHIP AMERICAN COTTON BACK FROM GERMANY BOSTON, 'Mass., March 17 .The

j British steamer Mackinaw, in froia j Hamburg and Bremen today, brought

back from Germany 5.000 bales of American cotton, shipped there several months ago. The cotton was returned

1 mkwmSLA

PAGE THREE othis country, it was ' said.-because market conditions jn Gennanyjat present were euch that the ' cotton-cow'.d be sold more 'profitably .in this country,'! t not withstanding Jt&e freight charges involved.

DONT BE BALD

At the first sif?n of falling- hair don't wan another-day-but gro to-your drOKgrist and get a bottle of .Parisian, Sage, the one really efficient hair saver. Parisian Safce ts a soientifie preparation that supplies hair nec4s. It is Kuaranteed to stop fallini? hair ami itching scalp, remove all dandruff and stimulate new -hair to grow.; or nothingto pay. Tt is ea.y to use. and thfirst application makes the hair ind scalp look and feel 100 better. If yoti want to save, your hair beffln usinsr Parisian Sagre. tonight. It' not expensive find A. O. Luken'" Drug Co.

II Willi .(.ct.ciuv.t - . .......... i funded if . not satisfactory. Advertisement. ' , i: ..

FROM SOX TO HATS AND ALL BETWEEN, at the

Sovs , .....

Most Ever vrrtta h Mmt rrit

803 Main Street :

INGROWN TOE NAIL

TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough

ens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not

penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night . "Outgro" is s harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement.

SHAMROCKS UP 400 PER CENT AND JAPS ARE TO BLAME

NEW YORK, March 17. Silk sham

rocks for St. Patrick's day have gone up 400 per cent in price and neither Britain nor Ireland is to blame. The

fault lies with Japan where the all-silk ,

shamrock grows. Dealers said for some reason unexplained, none had come from Nippon and only the leftovers of last year were available.

"TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired

feet fairly dance with delight. Away

go tne acnes ana pains, me corns, callouses, blisters and bunions.

"TIZ" draws out the acid 8 and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is won

derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. Knd foot torture forever wear smaller nhoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Advertisement. Advertisement.

Saturday Only Our Big Special in Fine Felt Mattresses

If you want a real bargain buy these Saturday at

000

II Til

Fine Footwear

Our new models arc unmistakably correct in portraying the latest style features and unmistakably genuine in the values they represent.

This pattern in Brown or Patent at

$6.85

Put on a Columbia all- star show

After a hard day's work, settle down in a big easy chair and enjoy a Columbia all-star vaudeville show. Be entertained by Al Jolson, Ted Lewis, Nora Bayes, Van fit Schenck, Frank Crumit, Marion Harris, Bert Williams, Dolly Kay, Paul Biese, Furman 8c Nash, Deiro.

The new song and dance hits, band music, popular ballads, the catchy tunes you , hear at the vaudeville and musical comedy shows, old familiar melodies such is the kind of music. that makes you light-hearted and happy, v The most popular stars in the music world make records for Columbia exc lusively . ! ,

You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular record fans andyouyll find what you want at some Columbia store

Here's the Pick of the List

DANCES

On the 'Gin, 'Gin, 'Ginnyl

Shore Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys Tell Her at Twilight Fox-Trot The Happy Six After the Rain Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys Broken Toy Intro. "My Darling" Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six Good-Bye, Shanghai Intro. "Call Me" Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six Wimmin (I've Got to Have 'Em, That's All) One-Step The Happy Six

Stealing Medley Fox-Trot 1 The Happy Six Why Don't You Smile ' Fox-Trot The Happy Six Ty-Tee (Tahiti) Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins' Orchestra When Buddha Smile. Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins' Orchestra Marie Fox-Trot Ted Lcyis and His Band Down the Old Church Aisle Fox-Trot ' - Ted Lewis and His Band Ten Little Fingers and Ten , Little Toe Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band Everybody Step Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band

A-3550 75c

A-3S46 75c

A-3542 75c

A -3531 75c

A-3528 75c

A-3538 75c

A-3499 75c

HAWAIIAN Hawaiian Medley Intro. "Kawika, Hawaiian Maiden and Waikiki" Ferera and Franchini Sweet Luana Ferera and Franchini On the Beach at Waikiki Louise and Ferera Hapa, Haole, Hula Girl Louise and Ferera

A-3422 75c

A-1935 75c

Smiles, Then Kisses . 1 . Louise, Ferera and Greenus I A-2368 Hawaiian Echoes Medley 75c Louise, Ferera and Greenus J

Funiculi-Funicula Louise, Ferera and Greenus Maria-Mari Intro. "Ciribiribin" Louise, Ferera and Greenus

A-2614 75c

Kaiwi Waltz. Lua and Kaili ) A-1861 Honolulu Rag Lua and Kaili j 75c

La Paloma Louise, Ferera and Greenus Valse Bleue

Louise, Ferera and Greenus J Kalaluki'sHawaiian Medley 1

of Hulas Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra Waiu Lulilui ' Louise, Ferera and Kainoa

A-2405 75c

A-2077 75c

SOUTHERN MELODIES

Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin', Caroline? Oscar Seagle and Columbia Stellar Quartet Smilin' Through

Oscar Seagle J

Darling Nellie Gray Lucy Gates My Old Kentucky Home Lucy Gates and Columbia Stellar Quartet

Gwine to Get a Home Bye' and Bye Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartet O! Susanna Harry C. Browne and . Peerless Quartet In That Great Gettin' Up Mawnin' ' Fiske University Jubilee Quartet Brethren, Rise! Fiske University Jubilee Quartet Golden Crown Oscar Seagle

Standin in de Need o

Prayer Oscar Seagl'

Come Where My Love Lies

Dreaming Oscar Seagle Carry Me Back to Old Virginny - Oscar Seagle ' Old Folks at Home Rosa Ponselle

A-2762 $1.00

A-6059 $1.50

A-2218 75c

A-2342 75c

1 A-2)

2889

A-5779 $1.50

1 49934 f $1.50

PIANO Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 , Part I Percy Grainger Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 . Part II Percy Grainger. Paraphrase on Tschaikovsky's Flower Waltz Percy Grainger Wedding Day at Trold-

haugen Percy Grainger J

Rigoletto: Paraphrase Leopold Godowsky Cradle Song Leopold Godowsky Molly On the Shore Percy Grainger Brahms' Valse in A Flat Percy Grainger

Country Gardens Shepherd's")

Hey Percy Grainger Prelude in "A" Flat No. 17 Opus 28 (Chopin) Percy Grainger j Berceuse (Chopin) ." ' Josef Hofmann Rondo Capriccioso (Mendelssohn) Josef Hofmann

Butterfly Josef Hofmann l A Spinning Song (Mendels- ? 5 sohn) . Josef Hofmann J 100 .

A-6161 $1.50

A-6192 $1.50

A-5896 $1.50

A-6145 $1.50

A-6060 $1.50

A-6078 $1.50

All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced

Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as shown here. You can get a modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for an oldfashioned unimproved phonograph. Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly play for you any Columbia ' Record you wish on any Columbia Grafonola. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York

'$275 Model Reduced to $ 1 75 225 " ; ' 150 165 " - ' " 140 150 m" - . 125

) 140 Model Reduced to $100 125 " " . 85 75 : ' :";:M-60, so - - 45

$32.50 Model Reduced to $30

.1 !r' ' u - -1

t . : i;

Columbia Grafonolas and Records Are Sold Exclusively in Richmond at

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EVERYTHING! 0O7 MAU OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE PHONE -1655 1Z