Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 81, 5 April 1922 — Page 14

!PAGE FOURTEEN PREBLE CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

WORKERS APRIL 11 (Special to the Palladium) EATON, Ohio, April 5. The annual Sunday School Worker's Young People's convention for Preble county will be held in Eaton. Tuesday, April 11, the program for the convention just havinz been completed.

About 75 representatives from all

districts of the county are expected to attend. The convention will be under

supervision of Heber O'Hara, Campbellstown, county superintendent, and Mrs. Lora Stubbs, assistant. .9:30 Opening session, Presbyterian church. Song and devotions by Earl Duvall; welcome address. Rev. C. F. Irwin: response, Frank Wright; addresses, by state leaders, W. C. Moore and Miss Alice May; organized group meetings. Noon. 1:00. Joint session. Christian church. Vocal solo, Lucille Pleasant; Sunday session, worship period Theme. "Vision"; organized class demonstrations; expressicnal period. 2.00 "Uniting Our Forces in Preble County," W. C. Moore. 2:30 Separate sessions; young women's session. Miss May; "Are V.r Really Worse Than Our Grandmoth

ers." Mrs. Blanche Miller; "Young Women at Work." Miss May. Young men's session. J. W. O.Hara; "The

American Boy Tomorrow," Paul Em

rick; "Are We Really Worse Than

Our Grandfathers?" Rev. Murray. Special Session. Leaders' session, W. C. Moore 3:15 Joint session; cornet solo, Paul Bilger; election of officers. 3-45 "Ain't We Got More Fun?" W. (. Moore. 5:00 Joint session. Christian church; song, "A Little Nonsense." 5-30 Banquet; toasts; address, ' Why I Love the Young People," .Superintendent C. R. Coblentz; Conference closing, Miss Alice May.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.

Play at Williamsburg Saturday Night, April 8 WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., April 5. The Jacksonburg Christian church will give a play, "Safety First" at the Town hall at this place, Saturday night, April 8. Admission 25 and 15 cents. The following Is the cast of characters: Jack Montgomery, Herman Klngery, a young husband. Jerry Arnold, Orville Burg, and unsuccessful fixer. Mr. McNutt, Dan Brown, a defective detective. Elmer Flannel, Charles Riggs,

awfully shrinking. Abon Ben.Moncha, Hugh Fagan, a Turk from Turkey.

Mabel Montgomery, Esther Rigg3,

k'ack s wife, pity her. Virginia Bridger, Irene Kiser, her young sister. Mrs. Barrington Bridger, iMarie Bertram, their manania. Zuleika, Opal Burg, a

tender turkish maiden. Mary Ann

O'Finnerty, Eva Fagan, an Irish cook

lady.

Closes Basketball Season

With Banquet and Party The Dolly Varden basketball team closed its season Tuesday evening with a banquet and theatre party.

Dinner was served to the team at the Arlington hotel. The tables, carrying cut the team's colors of orange and black, were decorated with calendulas, and held favor and place cards In the orange and black colors. Later the guests attended the Washington theatre. Among those in the party were: Miss Zelma Slade, Miss Edith Decker, Miss Mary Brumfield. Miss Inez Har ris. Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Isabel Lennard,

Miss Vera Pfafflm and Miss Martha Jones.

40 MINSTRELS WILL TAKE PART IN LEGION SHOW AT C ENTER VILLE

(Special to The Palladium) CENTER VILLE, Ind., Apr. 5. Tony minstrels will take part In the first

show put on by the Paul Hunt Post of the " American Legion, at Centervllle, on Thursday, April 6. Besides the usual accompaniments of Minstrelsy, a farce, "Good Morning, Judge," will be presented by the actors. The show Is presented under the direction of a committee composed of John Moulton. Paul Matthews, Keith Hatfield and Frank Ryan. It is staged by the Evans and Frankel producing company, with Harry Frankel also playing a leading part in the performance. The new auditorium of the Center-

ville high school has been secured for the entertainment and with such accommodations, the post members feel certain that the audience will be well

satisfied with the evening's program. This is only the second time the auditorium has been opened to the public. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Morey's seven piece orchestra. Leading parts are taken by Harry Frankel, and Harold .Nicholson wth Keith Hatfield and Jesse Matthews as "gloom chasers" and Earl Rhoades and Julian Dunbar as "singing blackbirds." Balladists are: Robert O'Mella, Earl Able, Clem Black, Orval

Beeson, Horace Bowman, Charles Doherty, Alden Reynolds and Paul Matthews. Receipts will be turned into the general fund of the post..

Police Court News

WHITE SENTENCE SUSPENDED Suspended sentence was allowed Earl White, who was convicted in court, Tuesday morning on an assault and battery charge. White was fined $1 and cost and' given a suspended sentence of 60 days. White is now at liberty, conditional on his future

good behavior.

E. G. HILL TO TALK

TO KIWANIS CLUB E. G. Hill has been secured by the Kiwanis club as the special speaker at the meeting in the K. of P. hall Thursday noon. Inasmuch as Mr. Hill was born under the British flag and

that this Is Canadian week, the Kl-

wanians thought it fitting to have Mr.

Hill talk, Roland Nusbaum will have a special orchestra for music at the meeting.

PLACE 14 CHILDREN IN HOMES IN MARCH

A. total of 14 children have been placed in homes during March, where they will no longer be a charge upon the county, according to a report received by the board of children's guardians, Wednesday afternoon. Three colored children from Evansville were taken to their home in

Springfield, Ohio, another three were taken to their relatives at Dayton, two were brought home from White's institute and placed in homes, one was brought from Rockville, fou9" were made wards during the month, and five were put in families for adoption.

The report was made by Norah Holt-

house, agent for the board.

SCHOOL BEING INSTRUCTED IN COMMUNITY CHEST WORK CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 5. Cb.ildred of the public and parochial schools in Cincinnati are being instructed in the philanthropic and social work being done through the Community Chest, which collects and distributes Cincinnati charity funds. The course will be completed on May 10, the date set for the close of the drive for unds. The campaign is to open April 29.

EXPECTING SECOND SHOW TO BE WONDER

D alt on Man Appointed Motor Vehicle Policeman VA Beeson. of Dalton. has been appointed an officer of the state motor vehicle police and will have charge of the territory in this part of the state, according to an announcement made Wednesday. His territory includes Wayne, Union, Fayette and Franklin counties.

LAUNCH

(Continued from Page One.) preceded the killing of Lieut. Col. Beck. County officials today were running down various angles of the tragedy, but until the coroner's inquest is held Saturday afternoon, County Attorney Forrest Hughes announced he would not decide the question of filing charges against Day.

"Inasmuch as I cannot say at this

time what turn the coroner's inquest

mav take. It is possible that either

manslaughter or a murder charge may be filed against Mr. Day following the

inquest," said the county attorney. No Thought of Killing

Day in an interview declared he had

no thought of killing Beck when he

returned to his home, and, he alleges, found the army officer struggling with

New Paris Gas Supply

Tn Ri Shnf Off Four Hours i Mrs- Day- His on,y intent' Day said' tone anui un r ournom wag to drive Beck from hig home- He

NEW PARIS. O.. April 5 Gas con

sumers are notified that Thursday, April 6, the gas will be shut off by the Locan National Gas and Fuel Co.,

hptween the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 1

o'clock, noon, in order to make certain installations and repairs.

FRENCH PEOPLE

(Continued from Page One.) bills until they have been in the country 30 days. In addition to that, they pay a tax on entering the country. In the first year after the war, the country was flooded with tourists. Prices went up until last year the tourists stopped coming. Since then they have lowered prices somewhat. I would not advise anyone to go through France during the regular tourist season, however, because French prices fo up every time there is a crowd. The route followed by Mr. Murray

anil his party led through Naples,

Rome. Venice, Nice. Paris and Cher- coming

bourg. Side trips were made to the i friend.

feared Beck might be armed, he said, and obtained a revolver. He said the army officer drew back one hand and then he struck Beck on the head with the revolver. The discharge of the weapon was accidental,

he asserts. Officials declared it appeared the impact of the blow wa3 sufficient to cause death. Declaring he "loved Beck like a brother," Day asserted he acted as almost any "red-blooded American who finds his confidence violated, his home invaded and his faithful wife insulted and violently attacked."

A statement came from Mrs. Day

early today giving for the first time her version of the killing. She was

under the care of a nurse. Had Visited Home "Beck visited our home on numerous occasions," Mrs. Day said. "One time he called when Mr. Day was away, but it was a very brief visit. However, each time he called, previous to Monday night, he acted as a

perfect gentleman in every respect

WILL SERVE MILK

LUNCHES AT SCHOOL

Milk lunches are to be served at the David Worth Dennis high school, it was decided by the Parent-Teachers association at their meeting held Tuesday evening In the school. It

was also decided'by the association that they would accept the "Next Step League" and make it effective in their school. How soon the milk lunches will be served at the school is" not known as examination of students and other work will have to be done before it is started. A large number of Parent-Teachers

association members were in attendance and enthusiasm was strong for the activities which the members expect to undertake in the new school. Following the discussion of plans community games were played and luncheon served to the gathering. A program was also presented during the evening consisting of musical numbers and readings. Those participating were Mrs. Ed Sharp, Ralph Little and Mrs. John Shallenberg.

Second annual Kiwanis Style show which is to be held In the Coliseum Thursday and Friday nights, is to be one of the most spectacular and the most elaborate displays, representing the goods of Richmond merchants, which has been put on exhibition. Practically every Kiwanis merchant

in Richmond has entered some sort ot new merchandise or article which brings to the public the spirit of spring and spring's most smart and luxurious styles. Automobiles, latest models; ladies and gents' wearing apparel; musical instruments and other articles will be in the midst of the special array which represents Richmond's best. The admision to the show will be

25 cents each night, and a record i

crowd is expected to attend. A dance will be given in the Coliseum immediately following each show.

FOUR PRISONERS FROM WAYNE ASK CLEMENCY

The petitions for clemency filed by

four prisoners from Wayne county are

on file for the April term of the state

board of pardons. v The Wayne county men asking for clemency are: Clifford Ingerman. July 27, 1921, one to 14 years, grand larceny, reformatory; transferred to State farm. Edgar Combs, July 27, 1921, one to 14 years, grand larceny, reformatory; transferred to State farm. Harry Curts, Jan. 30, 1922, six months State farm, fined $50, violation of liquor laws. Claude Abbott, November, 1921, larceny, reformatory.

STRIKING ELECTRICIANS

. RETURN AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, April 5 Three nundred striking electricians and electrical fixture workers returned to work this morning, the first break In the building trades workers' strike, in

afect here since March 1. Eleven hundred members of the electricians union last night voted to return to work at the old wage scale of $1.10 an hour pending a conciliation agreement with the electrical contractors on wrage3 and working conditions.

Believe Building Boom Started In Cincinnati (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., April 5. BuildipJ activities authorized by the building inspection department broke all the monthly records for Cincinnati during March, according to George P. Hauser, building commissioner. A total of 1,752 permits was issued for imnrovpments. estimated tn cost S2.640.

860, an increase of virtually $1,000,000 as compared with March of last year. Commissioner Hauser expressed the opinion that Cincinnati's long-looked for building boom is under way. .

mimnimimiHtiumHMMiiiimiiiitiMiiiiimuMimtiiHiitiiiiiiiittiuiiiiimiitiiii J E. P. WEIST, M. D. I I Electric Light Baths for Rheuma-1

I tism and Neuritis. Special atten-1 I tion given to treatment of the stom-1 I ach. Phone 1728. I 204 K. of P. Bldg. 1 iHiiiiiuiiiniiiiMiniiiiiiiittHttmumiitiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiMiuiiintiiiiiiHiifniiiiNiiiii

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

A Clear Complexion

Ruddy Cheeks, Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have.

Says Dr.

Edwards, a Well Ohio Physician

Known

into our home merely as a and one whom we were

gnd to see because of his geniality. We greatly enjoyed having him inasmuch as he was brilliant and an acceptable addition to any company. "Earljr Tuesday morning, however, after Mr. Day left in the automobile

iag accommodations at the hotels was to take the other guests home he he! statem3nt of Mr. Murray. The seized me by the wrists and threw

Maripria Islands and Algiers. Flor

ence, Milan and Genoa were visited. They spent four weeks at Nice and nine clays in Paris. Hotels Are Good

That, there was little trouble in get-

hotels were as good as those in America and some of them are oper;,trd on the same plan as the American :h:in systems. "Trains in Italy do not compare favorably with these of Fiance. They .re neither as clean nor as warm. .'.Icit cf the people in both countries travel second and third class. French trains are small but fast. We rode a distance of 90 miles in one train in two hours time." Residences Impress "In both countries the homes of the working j people show more attention to detail than lliey do here. We did not see long rows of houses built fxacily alike. I was favorably imnresFed with the appearance of French ;n! Italian residences."

There is a growing tendency in the lurger cities of the old world toward iiie use of apartment buildings, according to Mr. Murray. He r.otcd several of these going up in Rome and other Italian cities, as well as France." "But T like tvavel in this country niufii better." he concluded. "It is more tonvienent."

one arm around me. It was a total surprise to me. Nothing like that ever occurred before and I was dumbfounded by hi3 actions. "As he held me, he made improper proposals to me. I struggled vainly 4o free myself from his grasp. Saw Husband Enter "It was while I was thus struggling that Mr. Day opened the door anu walked in. He immediately went upstairs. It seemed to me that several minutes must have passed before I heard him come down the stairs

again. I remember very distinctly'

that he was standing on the landing with a pistol in his hand. When I first saw him I was terrified. I remember distinctly that I screamed several times.

After that I remember nothing more. Weakened by the struggle to free myself from Beck's grasp, I felt myself tainting. The whole room swam before my eyes and passed away. The next thing I remember is indistinct. It is that someone was undressing me and telling me to be quiet that I needed rest. "What happened after I saw M'

The average wage in Detroit for 1 Day on the landing there, I am unable general houseworkers is from $S to to tell. I just remember that evcry-S1-a week, as against $15 to $20 a thing seemed to dim before my eyes year ;so. ltind faded out."

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 rears treated scores of women for liver and bowel

ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying: off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men tak

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rats EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores 25c Colgate's Tooth Ol Paste XL 50c Pebeco Tooth A Q t Paste ffcOl 60c Pepsodent- yQ Tooth Paste iiC ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Ojr 3 for UOK,

faster Candies for the Easter Party Don't neglect Candy at your Easter party. Such an essential delight will be conspicuous by its absence. Pure, sweet and delicious are our specially prepared Easter Candies of all colors. Nothing will "top off" your party quite so much as these sweets. Look over our assortment. PRICE'S 916 Main

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3 I 1 Buick Used and Rebuilt Cars 1 i

1 Priced for Quick Sale 1 I Chenoweth Used Cars I I 13 S. 11th St. . Phone 1541 VlMMIIIIllllllirilllllllinilMlllllllHKllllllIllIllllll IIIHIIIHIllllllllllllllllltlllllllil

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KITCHEN CABINET BASES f White Enameled, $13.95 1

OWOi

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At Feltman's

Men!

This Is Oxford Season and Here Is a Real Value in a

Calf

Oxford, semi-English toe, welt sewed soles, first quality rubber heels; a genuine bargain at

' Tan

Ask for 608 ' 3E

Feltmatfs Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers Stores 724 Main Street

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 Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia . Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also botUes of 24 and 10O Druggists. Aspirin U the trtde mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctlcacttetcr of BallcjUcadd

Bailer's Drug Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satis

fied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.

SERVICE

Health Insurance Clean teeth are one of the easiest attained insurances of health.

Many diseases start in an unclean mouth which may be prevented at a small cost and a few minutes' time each day.

Mag-Lac Tooth ETA Sanitary Tooth - Kits

JJy

Paste J MILK OF MAGNESIA, 49c and ,

50c 24c

Brush

Others 20c up WOODBURY'S SOAP at

At the Cigar Stand CAMEL and LUCKY ir

STRIKE Cigarettes, pkg.

WEEK-END SPECIALS

EL DALLO CIGARS 8c; 4 for

25c

21c

CANDY Dilling's Eulk O-J Chocolates; special, lb.... iXj

Penslar Remedies A. D. S. Remedies Garden Court Toilet Goods

60c PEBECO TOOTH . An PASTE ftiC

PINKHAM'S COMPOUND

89c

20c BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS STANOLAX ' 43c and ................

15c 69c

CHAPTILLA, for chapped bands MILES' NERVINE at

25c 89c

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

Richmond's Only Downtown Exclusive Drug Store

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

Going! Going! Almost all r t Hurry if you are going to get this marJUI1C velous Free Set of Beautiful Dishes! Willyouget these Free Dishes? Youcan get this 31-piece breakfast set free with the Kitchen Maid. Get the famous sanitary cabinetthe only one without old-fashioned corners the easiest cabinet to keep clean and the one with every convenience.

fJICrlEN MATO ATHE SMOOTH SuO'ACi OOUNO COQNLB

For Only DOWN

This little payment brings the Kitchen Maid and the dishes to your home. It's a tremendous opportunity. Do not fail to come and see what we're offering you.

Holthouse Furniture Store

-j

530 Main Street

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLT

Attend the Kiwanis Style Show Coliseum, April 6-7

Two Special Groups of -,

, and

B75

Arranged Conveniently for Your Selection Thursday ' In these groups are Hats of Hair Braid, Straw Braid Hats of Milan Hemp and many other combinations in Trimmed Hats of excellent worth. All are trimmed according to the latest dictates of fashion and very reasonably marked $5.00 and $8.75.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING