Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 77, 31 March 1922 — Page 10

I PAGE TEN j DEMOCRATS HOPEFULT OF VICTORY, DECLARE I SPEAKERS AT LIBERTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922.

Suburb

LIBERTY. Ind.. March 31. Benard

I B. Shlreley, of Marion, speaking at a

Democratic meeting held here Thursday evening, declared that the Interna'.

t dlBsention In the Republican party jj over the rival candidacy of Senator New and Former Senator Albert J. i Beverldpe, both of whom are striving for the Republican nomination, would result in a triumph for the Demo cratic party. Si . Jess Stevens had charge of the meetIng. About 250 persons were seated ) at the table. Many were turned away. i Mayor James A. Clifton, of Connersvllle, candidate for the Democratic ' nomination for congress, spoke of the party prospects. The . work of the ' party was reviewed by Daniel W ' Simms, of Lafayette,, a candidate fcr ' 1h Democratic senatorial nomination.

; Sam Taube, of Ruehville, and Walter ' Meyers of Indianapolis, were other ; speakers. ' - Favor Direct Taxes

Bernard B. Shiveley, In his address, declared for a more equitable distribu-

" tlon of taxes. Stating : that he was In favor of direct instead of Indirect '. tax, he said: "I have nothing to con- . ceal. I would raise the bulk of tbe revenues as being more nearly equitable between rich and ' poor alike ; through direct instead of indirect tax. . I. would levy this toll on possession

. rather- than consumption. I would.

; lift in a considerable measure the burden of the four million from the backs of those who have not and let It be i borne by those who have.

"In taking this position we would;

WEST MANCHESTER .Ohio Walter Brass will arrive here this week from San Francisco, Calif., after an absence of one year. .. .Misses Irene Leas and Leona Pitman and Paul Bilger visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orland Denlinger, of Castine Palmer Rice ,of Lima, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at this place and at Lewlsburg. . . .Miss Imo Howell and Carl Tedman of Dayton were guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna Howell and family Mr. and Mrs. Ira Llchtenfels of New Madison, Mr.

and Mrs. Henny Siler and family of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner. Mrs Elmer Swlhart and Mrs. Byford Studebaker were afternoon callers.... Mrs. Jane Howell entertained her son Earl and family and Howard Slier and family at her home Sunday ....Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schllentz and sons of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lovin. .. .Betty Lou

Brown spent Monday with Mr. pnd Mrs. C. E. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Morris at Verona Mrs. Charles Fowble and daughter Phyllis Jean spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. .. .Miss Myrtle Trone spent Wednesday evening In Lewlsburg Mrs. W. E. Richcson who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers, Jr., several days, returned Thursday to her home In Greenville Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman and family of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Early and

son Dwight were Sunday dinner guests

LADY ASTOR WILL SPEAK AT WOMAN VOTERS' MEETING

York citv Anril II. Shp will ntnn

of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Huey and fami-t off th :re on her way to attend the

W " 'a ' : . i

with Miss Crystal Glbbs of Whitewater Clarence Clabaugh and family were guests Sunday of Frank Clabaugh and family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hobbs of Klwood spent from Friday until Sunday with William Windle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hues of near Lynn were also guests Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Miss Helen Collins of New Paris, Ohio, spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Collins... Mr. and Mrs. William Lee spent a part of last week with their daughter, Mrs. James Moore, who is very poorly. ....Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Addleman of

Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren....Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Sheffer of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mrs. 'Everette White spent Saturday and Sunday with. Mrs. Rena Knoll and George Baker and family,, of near Campbellstown Everette White spent Sunday -with George Baker and family of Campbellstown. Mrs. White returned home with him Sunday evening Mrs. Stella White spent Sunday with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bennett of New

Money and family.. Mrs. James Moore is very poorly.... A. L. Wiley spent Saturday night and Sunday here at his home Elmer Horn and Mrs. Emma Hall of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn.... Mr. William Horn

of Glen Karn is spending a few daysi

here with his brother, Mr. and Mrs Dan Horn.

APPROVE EVANSVILLE BONDS , INDIANAPOLIS, March 31. The state board of tax commissioners yesterday approved bond issues totaling 1440,000 by the city of Evansville. The bonds are to be used for the following purposes: Park bonds, $175,000; sewer extension, $125,000, and improvement of water works, $140,000.

BITES-STINGS r Apply wet baking sod of ordinary ammonia, followed by

V VAPORU

Cher 17 Million Jan Vied Ycarlj,

LYNN, ; Ind. rMr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor and son, Ronald, of Winches

ter, spent the week-end with relatives , here, returning to their home Tues- j day. .... Ralph Hollingsworth spent ! Tuesday In Richmond Bert Hard-! estv has accented a position on the .

farm of William Whitehead, near Mt j Pleasant. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalyi and Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, ! of Union City, were guests Sunday of i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Austin Mi3s Irene Hunt, Bale Johnson and Clyde Williams were guests Sunday of Miss ; Gertrude Shade. . .Mrs. Cornelia John-; son was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Harrison Hfatt Mrs. Monda. Hunt.!

of Fountain City, visited here Monday) Mrs. Frank Berryhill, of Winches

ter, was a caller here Tuesday The Legion minstrel, presented Mon-

j day and Tuesday nights, proved quite

Paris, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Chester j a success. Capacity houses greeted the j

Lady Astor. member ot he ttr:on he use of commons. Lady Astor, one of the leading figures '& th British house of commons, will address a meetinc .

the Woman Voters" League in New

nnt ho nnaH,lno- thrift .nH tnrtnsfrv. uriaiuian auu lamuj 01 near uiur,.,

'.but rather our country would be tak- EPnt Suntday his Parent. Mr. . ( i, 4.. j.. , i.i and Mrs. Isaac Chnstman Mr. ana

it.r juni uuc lui matting n ju.idiui . , . . . . 7. .. "... , Mra Harrv Krmpl Herbert Tlavia ana

Iy Mrs. Leo Guy returned Wednesday evening from a visit with Green

ville relatives. . . .Mrs. W. I. Brock visited several days of last week with her

Children at Lewisburg Stanley! rfm.-htor I.nrllo nnrl Mr and Mrs T?M

f i . -

Pan-American vnferenee of the Nationai Woman Voters' League at Baltimore. April '() to 2'J.

for such fortunes to be accumulated.

Farm Problem "My friends, the farm problem chal-

H-llrm UUl O J ill JllM j aim UUl (jaiiiui-. ! Ism alike. They were the first to Fuf-I f.. 4 V t 4 . . . ... I, '

. ir( ailu me ia&t, lu ictuin liinu iuci

oftocts of the war, By forces beyond his contro) he saw his markets gutted, prices slashed, and, five billions of values destroyed in a year and a half. "Is is not sickening for him to know that a saucer of oatmeal costs a bushel

Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Seigil and fami

ly of Dayton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leas.. ..Carl Leas returned to Delaware Monday to resume his studies at Ohio Wesleyan college Virgil Betz of Greenville, and Levi Homan and family of Dayton spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Homan

and daughter Emma.... Mr. and Mrs. i

Reid Overholser have returned to their! home after a six months' stay with'

or oats? How demoralizing a fact it lu," "u 11 ia" "l. " 3 ,! 4hf and Mrs. Ida Daugherty at Richmond.;

Mrs. Emma Wehrley is visiting

Morgan and Miss Vesta Horn of Spar-

tansburg... Mrs. Cellia Anderson spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Reason Wolfal and also Mrs. A. J. Bend Donald Windle and Miss Wyvona Hyde spent Sunday afternoon

Arnett entertained to dinner Sunday

the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. j Carl Mills and daughter Betty Jean, Miss Mae Mills and William Hursher of Greenville,. Ohio, Elmer Hill and Miss Marie Harding of Bethel Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh were guests Sunday of William Anderson and family of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hunt and daughter Miss Marie' and son Everett of New Paris were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson Mrs. Mary Craw

ford was the guest Sunday of her daugK 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ad-

dler j ..Miss Agnes Addleman of Ric! i3 epending a few days here with . uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman. . ..Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofle!d are both Very poorly... Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Harlan and

daughter Thelma of Richmond, spent

performances both nights. It will be

given in other towns in the near future.

Germs look sad and cross the street before passing a house cleaned with Blue Devil. Advertisement.

FAT THAT SHOWS SOON DISAPPEARS Prominent fat that comes and stays where It Is not needed Is a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where it shows by taking- after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take, their name. Buy and try a. case today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a case or you can order them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Av., De

troit, Mich. lou can thus say good

Spring Fashion Footwear for Growing Girls We have just received this exceptional display of Growing Girls Footwear. Every girl will be pleased with the style Parents will be even more pleased when they see what unusual values they are.

Growing Girls' Patent One-Strap " With buckle strap, low rub ber heels

$50

Misses' Oxfords

Brown Calf and Patent Low

Oxfords, flat rubber heels . .

$3.00

Infants' Slippers A wonderful display in all leathers and styles $1.25 to 2.00

FivePs Shoe Store 533 Main Street

from Friday until Sunday with John vertisement.

Is, that the average farmer's wage per;

, hour is 15 cents and his yearly income $450. ' Slmms Speaks. Daniel Simms, of Lafayette said "Compare and contrast the farm, comImercial and Industrial condition p-e-

'vailing under the Wilson administration with the prevailins; and unnreccdented conditions now hanging like a millstone about the neck of the party in power. Let us take up the worn ; where the people left off when they "chose a Republican conpress in 191. "I am earnestly seeking this nomination because I believe I know a .great opportunity for real service to you. the state and the nation." Waller Myers declared for better cooperation with' the world In restoring peaceful conditions and economic stability. He said in part: "There wiP be no domestic prosperity till there Is general prosperity throughout "tbf world, and there can be no general prosperity while the greatest nation of them all stands aloof In economic isolation. ' ' . ' "The Republican party has not only prevented . a working association among other civilized nations, but it has utterly failed in effecting any other means of accomplishing the same result. It has bungled the tax question, botched the soldier's adjust

ed compensation, messed up the traffic j question, and tangled government ac-i 1ivitie3 hopelessly. It will, therefoio.l be called to the bar of public opinion; to show cause why better conditions)

do not prevail."

relatives in Dayton this week

Odes Ganglver and family spent Mon-j

oay with Mr. ana Airs, win uangiver. Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch enter-

t tained the following guests to dinner

Sunday: Mrs. Lurenna Trump, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludy and sons George and Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gauch, Charles Gauch and sons, Jacob Gauch,

Miss Anna Shumaker of West Alex-t

andrla. Miss' Elizabeth Ludy of Eaton,

Vinton Siler, Marie Parks, and Bertie Waldren. Mrs. R. H. Siler and Forest Siler were afternoon visitors Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Bilger and son Paul spent from Thursday until Saturday with Dayton relatives. .. .Miss Katie Walrren was a dinner guest of Miss Ethel Earman Monday.

BETHEL, Ind. Mrs. Charles Smith spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mrs. V. B. McCauley, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson Harry Hawkins and family attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Emma Parshal of Richmond, Saturday. .. .Robert Anderson and family entertained Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn of Richmond, Dr. Morgan and

I Pal, A 13 C-Jr -X 1

For Colds, Grip or Influenza

"and as a Preventive, take Laxative ;

I3UOMO QUININE Tablets. The gen-; nine bears the signature of E. W.j Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement, j

Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re

markable record maintained by Dr. ;

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver snd bladder medicine. , it is a physician's prescription. ' Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit, and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.

Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start i

treatments at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents io Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V n n annnlA ilflttlfl' When 1 ' T" I 1 Tl CT

be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement, i

Everyday Ad-Ventnres

Wrhen you've lost the services of a very good "day's work woman" who has gone to take a steady position with someone else and you've been getting along the best you could , Giving your wash out to one woman and having another come in to do some cleaning and not getting a day off from cooking, yourself, because you can't find anyone who can cook as well as clean and wash And as you think over the excellencies of the departed Mattie, who used to take everything off your hands on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the hopelessness of your present outlook You find yourself wondering if a Help Wanted ad In the Palladium mightn't stir up another household angel for you and you give 2834 a ring And That Changes Everything! Because next day, right after your ad appears, you begin to have calls from likely-looking day's workers and by the time you're through with your interviews you've picked out a woman with good references who bids, fair to make you forget all about the wonderful Mattie! (Copyrlht 1922)

Let9s boost the town we live in

make it brighter -cleaner more attractive. Let's prove that we are proud of it and makj visitors respect it Wellkept homes and business blocks make a town look prosperous and prosperity attracts outside dollars. Mr. Property Owner: t Are you doing, your share is your property a credit io the town? IVhy not boost your town and your property too, by the use of good paint? '

laiKs PAINT " -3 MACHINE MADE

ready for your use. will increase the selling: value of your property and add years to its usefulness. We are enthusiastic about Rogers Paint and we want a chance to talk

paint with you. M. J. QUIGLEY JR., 19th and North E

. SATURDAY Boiling Beef, lb. , 8c Beef Pot Roast, lb. .-. . 12c & 14c Veal Roast, ft). , .' 15c ; Boneless Veal Roast, lb. ... ..... 20c Veal Stew, lb. 10c Pork Sausage, lb. i2i2c ; Fresh Ground Hamburger, 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . .25c vNo. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb. 20c

BU EH EER

BROTHERS 715 Main Street :

p is

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J 11st .Leave It to . Qld "Indiana

. Hoosier Cotton Picker X Redeem Southland We may not raise cotton in Hoosierdom, but we are building the machine that will show the Planters of the South how to harvest their crops. Here's a Romance Out of the Shop the Story of an Inventor's Triumph There's a thrill of pride for Indiana folk in this record of achievement. Get it in the April 2nd issue of . ' THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR THE HOOSIER STATE'S COMPLETE NEWSPAPER Order Now From Your Dealer. E. L. Thomas, Agent

12 South Seventh St.

Phone 2701

m m 83, m u E3 P ES

El 12

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Is Your Coal Heatin: 100 Per Cent? These cold Spring days require that your furnace or stove heat 1007c. For this reason you want coal which is not half dirt and siftings. We buy quality coal the best that is mined for our customers, and it costs no more than poor coal. Let us fill your, next order. Service as you like it, always. Order Now THE

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

Phone 2194

101 North Second St.

Richmond's Real Estate Sight Seeing Bus "TOW on the left, ladies and gentlemen, we have a two-story brick house,' with steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and all the modern improvements. "On this other street you see a smaller stucco house that is also splendidly equipped. The price of the large one is $6,000 and of the smaller one, $3,850. These buying opportunities cannot be surpassed in the city." YOU don't have to ride around Richmond in a bus to get the benefit of all these announcements. Just turn to the classified section of The Palladium and, while sitting at home, look over the attractive offers listed in the "Houses for Sale" column. Start on your trip NOW! Turn to Classification 84.

Look Up and Down the Ads Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns X fCopyrlgrht 1922. by Basil I Smlth .

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