Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 77, 31 March 1922 — Page 16

PAGE" SIX!

HMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 31,-1922.

LANIER TOWNSHIP, PREBLE COUNTY, TO - STAGE THIRD FAIR

; EAT0N, QJiio. March 31 Residents of Lanier township will stage their third annual community fair April 7 in the township central , school building, which will Include exhibits of grain, seed, domestic science products, art, manual training products, etc. Liberal prizes will be awarded the winners. . A program of entertainment by pupil? of the school will feature the fair.

The various show classes for the ex

hibit of grains, etc., are announced as follows:

Corn Class one, 10 ears of yellow corn; class two, 10 ears white corn; tlass three, five ears popcorn; class four, best single ear corn; class five, one peck potatoes; class six, one peck wheat; class seven, one quart clover seed. Domestic Science Class one, cake baked by high school girls; class two, cake, bread, pie, by women of township; class three, sewing by domestic science class; class four, candy made by high school pupils; class five, candy made .by grade pupils; class six, ake made by high school boys. Art Class one, paper weaving, grades one to four; class two, booklets, grades five to eight. Manual Training Class one, best exhibit by first year boys; class two, best exhibit by second year boys. Fined $300, Costs Pleading guilty to illegal possession of liquor, Jason Silver was fined $300 and costs Thursday by Squire L. T. SteDhen. Two hundred dollars of the

fine was suspended during good be

havior. Sliver was committed to jail

until the $100 and costs is paid. The arresting officer said Silver had a quart bottle of liquor and a drinking glass in his possession when arrested. Brings Another Action ' Action In garnishee -was instituted Thursday in common pleas court by Thomas Donohoe against J. C. Con-

nell. held in jail in Dayton as a mem

ful Boston lawyer, Bheriilan S. "Whip-

pie, o muse me ugui bkhiuoi. xasu, and laying out the nomination for governor and for other offices In such a way as to hold out the best prospects for democratic victory. Treaties Helped Lodge.

Treaties helped Lodge. The best Judgment seems to toe that if this Massachusetts fight -were held today Lodge- would win it handsomely. Lodge has been decidedly helped, rather than harmed, by the recent party fight in the senate over the four-power treaty. In advance of that debate, the Democrats planned to make Lodge "look like 30 cents." But , they didn't succeed in dolnsr it The nature of that

fight won support for Lodge, not only ta his own state but in Washington. Lodge handled himself well, and the opposition to the four-power treaty, taken as a whole, was handled pretty badly.

When a man like Keed, of Missouri,

is put forward, or puts himself iorward, in an attack on Lodge and the

four-power treaty, mat aoesn t nun Lodge any in Massachusetts. Even

when the attack on Lodge is express

ed by rather more impressive senators, from other district states, the effect on Massachusetts is to arouse sympathy for their own man. State Pride Factor Massachusetts Is influenced by state pride rather more than most states.' Moreover, there is still in Massachusetts a slight residium of feeling from a generation or two ago. When their senator is attacked by Democrats from states as distant as Arkansas and Mississippi, the feeling

is that a Massachusetts man is under 1

assault from the outlanders. 1 Cox may Join in the fight. Even when it la said that ex-Governor Cox of Ohio, as the titular leader of the Democratic party, will go into Massachusetts to help in the fight on Lodge, you observe that the effect on Lodge's friends in Massachusetts is one of

cheer rather than alarm. Undoubtedly, Lodge will have considerable of a contest, wherever throughout the country, the more exalted sentiment for the League of Nations is strong. There will . be zealous hope for Lodge's defeat. But that Lodge is in

any such extremes as would be sug-

BOYS' COIIFElituuc TO PROMOTE CLEAN LIVING AND SPEECH

It Is expected that 200 boys of Wayne county will be present at the first Wayne county Older Boys conference, to be held In Richmond Saturday under the direction of the Richmond Y. M. C. A.

The delegation from the county Sunday schools will not be as large as had been expected although several of the county churches will be represented. The lack of interest is thought to be due to the lack of the exact knowledge of the purpose of the conference, by the county churches. The purpose for the meeting is threefold. It will promote clean speech, clean athletics and clean

bodies for the boys. The motto for the conference is adapted after the motto of the HI-Y club. For Boys, By Boys. The conference Is held for the purpose of showing that boys can get together and do things that are well worth while. The city churches are co-operating with the project and every church in the city is planning to have delegates

present. Several of the churches will have as many as 15 boys present at

the meetings.

Registration of the delegates will

start at 8 o clock sharp at the Y. M. C. A. All boys who are to attend will

register at the Y before 9 o'clock. Out of town delegates will report to the Y as soon as they get into the city Saturday morning.

The conference will open at 9

o'clock in the First Presbyterian

church on North A and Tenth streets with mass singing. Introductions and the business sessions will start at 9:30 o'clock.

Reid Memorial April Quarterly 'Communion services will be held April 9 by the Reid Memorial church. The services will be preceded by two nights of preaching. Dr. A. W. Jamieeon, of Xenia. Ohio, synodical superintendent of the synod in which the local church Is Included, will preach on Friday night Infant baptism will be observed on the Sunday preceding Easter. Members will be received at the evening services on the same day. ;

TO CONSIDER GIFT

FOR ST. PAUL'S GYM AT PARISH MEETING

I here this afternoon from the home of

her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. P. Harsnman. The Rev. George Weber, retired Lutheran minister, officiated. Buiial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Harshman was a native of Preble county and she lived In Eaton the. greater part of her life.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

Odd. Pot Office Phone 1S55

WHITEWATER VALLEY

; NEW PARIS, Ohio, March 31. A special program will be given at the regular meeting of the Whitewater Valley Grange Saturday evening following the business session. An address on "The Vegetable Garden" will be given by Rosa Bragg, and

Roy Smelker will discuss acreage increases or decreases. Suggestions for

the betterment of the grange will be

given by members in answer to roll

call. A piano solo will be given by Edith Smelker and a violin solo by Albert Garretson. Daisy Bragg will give the Scripture lesson. , Of 1,500,000 homes destroyed in Poland during the war, about 500,000 have

been rebuilt.

A special parish ' meeting of all

members of St Paul's Episcopal church will be held Friday evening at I 7:30 o'clock in the parish house forj the purpose of considering acceptance . of a gift of several thousand dollars for the erection of a gymnasium. 1

The Rev. G. G. Burbanck, pastor or the church, stated Friday that the par-

ishioners would be asked to discuBS,

the acceptance of tne girt ana matters relative to the support of the gymnasium, ther questions of Importance are also to come up. A f ui attendance Is requested.

Called by Death

MRS. CYNTHIA HARSHMAN

burial of Mrs. Cynthia Harshman, 87, widow of John Harshman, who died in the Dayton State hospital, took place

her of an alleged automobile stealing gestea Decause Dy some oi tne stones , J that are afloat in print and by word . . . . rf mrtiitti fci wA tmilAna 'Flirt, nnnrrna.

The amount involved Is $560, which

Donohoe avers he paid Connell for an automobile that later he had to surrender as stolen properly. Some days ago Donohoe brought suit against Connell to recover the $560 and for attachment. In his garnishee action Donohoe avers he has good reason to believe Lurt White has In his possession property of Connell's in the form of a tractor, the purchase price of which has not been paid and which is not exempt from execution. Suit Compromised -Elmer Bennett and John Pollock ef

fected a compromise in a suit involv

ing $100 and the case was dismissed

Thursday from common pleas court, ! just before trial of the case was toi begin. Bennett claimed Pollock agreed to get him a purchaser for a piece of property, the purchaser to pay $2500 and Pollock to receive $100; Pollock received his money but the prospective buyer did not complete the deal, Bennett claimed.' ' . Form Agency -- Formation of a real estate agency by I). M. Swihart, Eaton, and O. V. Fritz and Harry I Copp. West Alexandria, is announced. Offices will be maintained both In Eaton and in West Alexandria. Fritz is an ex-postmaster of West Alexandria. Word of Accident Mr. and Mrs. Lou Earhart received word here Friday that their grandson, Arthur Earhart, 7 years old, had been killed by an automobile at his home in Vicksburg. Miss. Details of the accident were not given. The lad wa3 a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Earhart. It was expected the body would arrive here today for funeral and burial. Arrangements for the funeral have not bfen announced. Elected Elder Emeritus

J. E. Hendricks was elected elder

emeritus in the annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church. W. S. Kogarty and Ralph McFall were fleeted elders; E. E. Bailey and P. A. Scofield, deacons: Fred Filbert and Harry Paullin, trustees; S. S. Lander, financial secretary; A. J. Hiestand, irea surer.

uon tnat Harding is about to give Lodge a distinguished appointment abroad in order to "ease him out" of his re-election difficulties, certainly Is not based on a correct estimate of the seriousness of those difficulties. (Copyright 1922 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)

"The Marseillaise,"' the grand anthem of. the French revolution, was composed by Rouget de Lisle, an officer of artillery stationed at Strassburg. It was named by the people in Paris in the mistaken idea that it had originated in Marseilles.

Rheumatism

Do you know that rheumatism can be cured so that you can be your own good self again? It has been done not only once, but in almost every case by nature's great remedy, Radio-Active Miwogco Mineral Water Baths at our Sanitarium. Moderate Rates. Write for literature. .. MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS Milan, Ind.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. S skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Our washing process, with Ivory Soap, is the same as that followed by manufacturers of finest blankets. We do not rub or boil blankets, nor do we put them through a wringer. We dry them in an even, regulated temperature.

lllllHIHIUIIIUIIUIinillHIUUnitntltniinHIIHiniHIHIIHHIiniHIIIIIlllHHHHHHItt i MARMON 31 I 1 Touring car, in excellent condition; I a bargain if sold at once.

I 11. TT 1 i II

I nenowem usea vars i 1 13 S. 11th St. Phone 1541 iiiiiiiiuniiiiimmiiiMnHiiHiiuiiimiuiiiHiuiiiuiiHuiiMiMmniiiiniimuiiitt

imHimiiiitiiiiiiruriHiMtiiiinnitiiinHiiHmininiHjitMiwmmiiuiimwimtmtM

$25.00 Kitchen Cabinet Bases j

$13.95

u Watch for Our Ad in V Monday's Paper April 3 Q

I . 1'

IBuCDDWO uunuiiniiiiitiRiimiinimiiiiUHiiHimmtHiRiHianimmiHiiuHttiiminttiiiiitii

"We Strive to Do the Impossible Please Everywv

AUSTRIA RATIFIES STATUTES VIENNA, March 31. Austria has ratified the statutes of the International court of the League of Nations, including the obligatory jurisdiction clause, it was said today. This brings the total number of nations, which have signed the obligatory clause, to 16.

Canada possesses nearly nine-tenths of all the known asbestos deposits in the world.

I Dyed Her Dress,

Coat and Skirt for Few Cents

TREATY WORKS

(Continued from Page One.) mldable to competent judges. As for "the Democratic effort to beat Lodge, there has been some consultation here in Washington between local Massachusetts Democratic leaders and the National party leaders. As a result of these consultations there has been a degree of crystallization looking to selecting a success-

iR TA B LE.TS f ff y

A. G. Luken Drug Company

Tliistlethwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores FOR 1 MORE WEEK Two full pound boxes of Chocolate Nuts and 77 Q Nougatines I iC

Soda Fountains Will t Open April 3

ALL 'SCRAP TOBACCO,

3 for

25c

Each package of "Diamond Dyes'

contains directions so simple any wo

man can dye or tint her old, worn.

faded things news. Even if she has

never dyed before, she can put a new

rich color into shabby skirts, dresses,

waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, every

thing. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Ad

vertisement.

inmmiiiiHHiniiHHiimiHMunniimtiiniiiinHniHiHiniiiinHtmmniiHitmnn Don't Forget to Buy Your Sunday

I Supply of ROLLS and BREAD I

Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

nmnmiwtHiintitmiimtiiiiHMHnnimimiiiiHimiHiiiuinitn

Chocolate Soda

The chocolate used in the making of our sodas is the best we can buy Whitman's. The Ice Cream, the richest and purest we c a n make. The portion

of Ice Cream in our Sodas is larger. Why not have the best chocolate soda In town? The next time come and bring your friends here. Always in good taste. OUR 57th YEAR

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. The House of Fashionable Millinery

'Kll

Tomorrow Saturday A . Special Sale of New Hats for Easter rncomparable Values at Attractive New Models in all Wanted Shades, Braids and Shapes

At Feltman's

Satins for your approval

Satins in one or more straps that are guaranteed, carried in junior or , full Louis heels or Spanish heels; made of tho famous Skinner's Satin; very serviceable and dressy. Popularly priced at

Feltmaris Shoe Store.

The World's Stores

Largest Shoe Dealers 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAYS

KlJS'RmJM'S Saturday Specials

in our

Announcement

Redeced

Price

Beginning with the first day of April, the charge for plumber's labor will be reduced from the present price of $1.20 per hour to a New Lower Price of

1.00

PER HR.

Hosiery Dept. Jgl

This reduction is made possible at this time on account of a general reduc,tion in operating expense. Many more hours labor sold means a lower operating expense. . ; Plumbing and heating materials are now at their lowest base. There is now no further excuse to wait for lower prices. Your plumbing and heating interests have been and always will be protected by dealing with

Nude color Fiber Silk Hose 79 Nude color wide-rib Hose jj) Nude color Van Raalte heavy pure Silk Hose.$2.75 Fawn color Van Raalte Thread Silk Hose. . . .$2.75 New light aluminum Van Raalte Thread Silk Hose Per Pair ,$2.75 Fancy narrow and wide striped Van Raalte Glova Silk "full-fashioned Hose, special 2 98 White and black Van Raalte Thread Silk Hose per pair $2.25

For House- Cleaning Time , Dust Caps, plain and fancy.' -15 to 50 Aprons in all kinds of styles, light and dark colors priced from. . .................. .59 to $2.50 Protect your floor lamp with "one of our Paper Cov

ID,

j i i

ers, only

For a Good Dry CleanerPhone 1072 -GRAHAM, 532 Main .10c JIM O H IB Lee B. Nusbaum Co. WE DELIVER PLUMBING and HEATING Corner of Main and 11th Sts. NUSBAUM BUILDING

U lies' or V Suits