Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 91, 17 April 1922 — Page 14
PAGE-FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922.
PREBLE ASSISTANT SCHOOL HEAD SUES BOARD FOR $1,695
Intelligence and Care Needed in Storing Food
The food for the family, once nur-
I chased, must be kept properly until
I serving time.
The householder has many enemies
DADS LISTEN RESPECTFULLY TO ADVICE ' OF UNIVERSITY TRAINED SONS, 'TIS SAID
EATON', Ohio. April
Schieser, assistant county school eu- f
perintendent, entered suit Saturday in always at work with which to battle
common pleas court In an effort to Flies, dust, pet animals, yeasts and com per the Preble county board of ! molds, must be guarted against lest education to pay him 11,695.96. di.jttoh of tne he avers, as salary from Aug. 16. j family la well worth the intelligent 1921. to April 15, this year. The suit icare 0f the housekeeper. Scientific is entered against the board of edu-j investigations have thrown light on cation, Homer Bierly, as president of!many 0f the processes of caring for the board, nnd S. C. Hunt, as county! food in the home, and the result of auditor. Hugh R. Oilmore and Harry (these investigations should be at the
O. King, local attorneys, prepared and ; disposal of the American housewife.
filed the suit for Schieser.
At the time Schieser was appointed assistant county superintendent, last August, several district boards of education entered suit against the county board of education to enjoin apportionment of funds of the plaintiff boards to help pay his salary. The boards also sued to compel the county
board to certify Reuben Koch as superintendent of the county supervision district, although the new school code abolished the post held by Koch and created the post of assistant county superintendent. Injunction Issued The boards contended Koch held a contract for another year, and would have to be paid, and that to pay the salary of both he and Schieser would be a financial burden. Schieser's salart had been fixed at $2,500 a year. Temporary injunction was issued. Later Judge Teegarden, of Green
ville, heard the case and not long ago
handed down a decision directing that
Koch be certified as occupying the old
.poMtion, the court holding the legislature was without power to annul
the contract. It was directed, too, that Schieser's salary not be paid, the
court opining the assistant superin
tendent was employed before the new
school code became effective. Both Schieser and Koch have been discharging . their . respective duties vfince the schools opened last fall. However, it Is said their work has been curtailed because their activities have been confined to such Bchools as are favorable to each.
Any of our readers can Becure the De
partment of Agriculture booklet on caring for food In the home, which Is authoritative In every respect. This is a free government publication. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any of our readers who fills out and mails
the coupon below, enclosing two cents j
In stamps for return postage. , Be sure
to write your name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon.
(Do not send the coupon to Tha Pal ladlum. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C)
Frederic' J. Irasttln, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. O. t I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the "Care of Food in the Home."
Name.. Street.
City.
HARDING PRESENTED WITH VIRGIN WOOL SUITING BY OHIOANS
State.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 17. A committee of Ohioans, representing the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, recently presented President Harding with a virgin wool suiting, made of Ohio virgin wool. Following the presentation, the chairman of the committee made this statement: "Both virgin wool and great quantities of shoddy that is, wool previously used in cloth one or more times are now sold to the public in cloth p.nd clothes under the same names a?
virgin wool, the names of 'wool 'all-
wool' and 'pure wool, and in consequence, no one can know that he Is getting the genuine virgin wool unless he grows the wool and weaves the cloth himself or. has the cloth woven by a manufacturer who is known to use only virgin wool." J. B. Wilson, vice-president of the
National Sheep and Wool Bureau of
America, in commenting on this state nient. said:
"The National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America is receiving many in
quiries from various parts of the United States asking where virgin wool cloth , and cloth may be purchased and how j . proof of virgin wool can be had. Very few manufacturers, either of outer ap-1 parel, underwear or . blankets are; known to manufacture only virgin i wool cloth or will provide the proof of j virgin wool. In consequence, in some;
18 states the farm and wool growers organizations are making and marketing their own virgin wool cloth and blankets." Mr. Wilson further stated that the only complete remedy for the wrong row inflicted upon all the people by shoddy's counterfeiting virgin wool is national legislation making it compulsory to stamp cloth and to state contents. "The Capper-French Truth In Fabric Bill," said Mr. Wilson, "makes it compulsory to stamp wool cloth and to identify contents in clear and unmistakable terms, and would right the wrong that now results from shoddy's counterfeiting virgin wool."
purpose, recently, when an acquaintance bustled in. "Come here, quick, Linus and see what I've got!" he chortled gleefully. Linus dropped the book with a bang and hurried over to where the man was standing. Slowly the joyful one produecd a
I tiny box. Still more slowly he slipped
off a number of rubber bands which held It shut. He opened the box. There reposing in solitary majesty.
was a tiny mushroom, slightly larger
than a pin head.
"The first one of the season," he announced proudly. ' Linus looked at him and said nothing. Then he turned and went back to his job, shaking his head sadly. Charles E. Morgan, better known as "Histy," and custodian of the keys to the county jail, appeared somewhat breathless when he called at the city hall. "S'matter Histy," an Inquisitive one asked. "You seem weary." Histy sighed. Then he produced a small receptacle, and exhibited his trophy. It was a mushroom, about the size of his little fingernail. "These fellows have been talking about mushroom hounds he remarked. "So I just sent to Indanapolis
and got me one of them corn fed Peruvian mushroom hounds you read about. Took it out this morning and went to browsing around a bit. Scared this thing up south of Earlham college and ran it clear over to New Paris before I caught it. No more mushroom hounds for me. Too strenuous."
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 17. Telling dad how to farm, and being listened to with respect. Is a common experience of students In vocational agriculture classes In schools of thy state, according to Prof W. F. Stewart, head
of the teacher training department for-f
vocational agriculture, Ohio State university. Tying Up practical with theoreticr.1 work is bringing unusually good re-
suits, Sewart said. A boy in the northeastern part of I the state outclassed his father In ro tato production, two to one, over a series of two or three years. The work is intended primarily to keep the boy on the farm; it is his laboratory, and that's where he does his practical work. Vocational agriculture classes wero organized in February, 1918, in Ohio and there were 17; now there are S6
departments with a total enrollment of more than 2,100 boys. Each boy carries at least one subject on the home farm. It may be swine management, or feeding, livestock, grains, vegetables, sugar beets, poultry, orcharding, small fruits, p.dJ the like. The boy's part in the work is to have complete control of the project.
whatever it is, through agreement with 1 his father or the owner of the farm, and he follows a program of his own, formulated by him, under the guidance of the instructor. For the first time in its history the Ohio State Grange will have a definite part In Farmers' Week at Ohio State university. At the next. Farmers' Week, the Grange will have a training school for lecturers, and schools for
the general development of the community work of the Grange. Preliminary work was mapped out by a committee composed of Dean Vivian of the college of agriculture at
Ohio State; State Grange Master Har
ry A. Caton, State Grange Lecturer G. R. Lewis, Director Ramsover of the extension service of the university. Pro
fessor Lively of the department of
rural economics and J. I. Falconer, master of the university Grange. It is likely that one day of Farmers'
Week will be designated Grange Day
and part of the general program designed to this end. The Grange will have headquarters at the university for the week, and
the state master and other Grange
workers will be available for consultation and conference.
Ohio farmers saved a total of $362,275 by shipping their own livestock dtiHii? tho Inst nine months, according
to the third annual report of the Ohio 'intended to operate in competition
street railway company has come to be an Institution In Detroit. It has colored virtually every municipal election for nearly a generation. If the voters adopt the sales plan at the pojla today Detroit will have the largest municipal railway In the world. The eystem would compromise 476 miles of trackage. The effort in behalf of a municipally owned street railway system bore fruit about two years ago when the
voters approved a plan for a concern
Farm Bureau Federation. During that
period, the report says, farmers
shipped 5,353 floors of live stock, con taining 304,504 hogs, 15,527 calves, 15,
with the D. U. R. A series of suits
were filed by the D. U. R. contesting validity of the election. Many of
them were carried to high courts of
in each case.
269 cattle and 77,611 sheep. The total I the state and nation but the city won
net weight of these animals was 182,-
335,170 pounds. Their net value to tne farmers was $5,980,870.22. .
DETROIT ELECTION TO DECIDE STATUS OF STREET CAR WAR
IlittitiiiiiiiiiiimfiiiiiiimitiiiimtMiitiinMiiiiiiiiiimtiutuiiinitmiHiiiiniiiifitniH 5
i The Used Car Sale Continues 1 Don't Fail To See Our Values I Chenoweth Used Cars I 1 13 S. 11th St. Phone 1541 iiiiiniiHiHniiiniiiiuniiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiininiiiitnHiiiniitnimwRHiiniiiiiiii
Members of Election
Board to Turn In Names Frank McFail, chairman , of the Wayne County Democratic committee, has Issued a request that precinct committeemen turn in the list of names of their election board members sometime this week.
(By Associated Press) DETROIT. Mich.. April 17 Detroit's special municipal election be
ing held today will decide whether
the street car war, waged almost con
tinuously in one form or another for nearly 30 years is to be brought to a
close.
The voters today were deciding
whether the city should purchase at a
cost of $19,850,000 all the line of thej
Detroit Unitea Hallway witmn tne cny
for incorporation in the municipal
railway system. The citizens also
were called upon to vote $4,000,000 worth of street railway bonds as the first payment to the Detroit United. The remainder of the purchase price would be paid at the rate of $1,000,000 a year; under the agreement signed some time ago by company and city officials. The fight between the city and
LEGION GETS JOBS FOR SHELL SHOCK VICTIMS NEW YORK. April 17. Large num
bers of ex-soldiers who are suffering from shell shock are looking for work
in New York city. The American Legion obtained work for one but he got into such a heated agrument with the man who was hiring him that the Legion had to take him away and arrange for his commitment in a government hospital.
BENNETT OWEN WINS HONORS AT SCHOOL CONTEST AT CAMDEN
EATON. Ohio. April 17. Bennett Owen, of Monroe township, won first honors In the high school spelling department of the annual county school spelling and arithi-3tic contest held
Saturday in Camden and received a
igold medal. Mildred Wigger, West ! Alexandria, won second place and re
ceived a silver medal. Pearl Burden, Jefferson township, won first place in the elementary spelling department and was awarded a gold medal. Juanita Heath, also of Jefferson township, was second and received a silver medal. Emmert Groff, of Lanier township, received a gold medal for winning the honors in the elementary arithmetic department. Leah Hawley, of Twin township, was second and received a silver medal. County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty presided at the contest and awarded the medals. All schools in the county, excepting Eaton, partici
pated.
In the high school spelling contest six persons spelled correctly the list
of 100 words submitted by Superin, tendent Fogarty. It was necessary issue two more lists, one of 25 word and one of 20 words, before the winner was determined. The same conditlcrfl'TI existed in the elementary spelling contest, 13 persons spelling correctly th first 100 words. Two additional Huts of 25 and 20 words had to be issued. An oral spelling contest was scheduled, men and boys on one side'tn have been pitted against women aru
girls on the other, but because of lacK
of time the event had to be omitted.
The Parent-Teachers' club of Camden, prepared and served a dinner z noon and the affair concluded with a program of exercises presented by the pupils of the Camden schools. CITY MARSHALL RETIRES AFTER 45 YEARS' SERVICER ATTICA, April 17 The recent change in city administration brought the retirement of Reuben Bcame: who had been city marshall of Attica for approximately 45 years.
ItimimmtmuttuiiiHUinnfiiiiiimjmuiiiiniiiiuiiHimiiiiiiHimmtmtmtiiiiM e A Big Loaf of the Kind of! Bread You Like Fresh Daily I I Henry Farwig & Son I I 1031 Main St. j HiiiiminimimnntniiiiHiiitiiimiiuinunHinMiinnmitinintiiiHiiiinminiiD
Ages before bells called people to church they were used to keep evil spirits at a safe distance.
ifnunnmifmiuiuintiimiiiiitnimHiittiiiuiHiiiiHtiinintnnmitHimnmni I New Spring Line of 9x12 ! RUGS
iiuittiinifiiniiHiiimiHiUHiiiiutHiiiniiinuuaiminiiiiiiiuiniiiiMiiitiiiiiiiMiiili
Africa is third in area of the world's continents.
We can grow hair on your bald head with BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. nailer's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
'.' Opp. Post Office Phone 1655
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
The purest and creamiest Ice Cream, covered with a liberal helping of your choice flavor, and you have a dish that is both satisfying and refreshing. Only the purest ingredients are used in making Price's Ice Cream and flavors, so they are healthful as well as delicious. Meet Your Friends at Price's Our 57th Year
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rato EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
Armand Cold Cream Powder SI. OO We have Waferlax 21 Amolin Deodorant Powder 24 C Mun 23 Eversweet 24 Spiro Powder lf Odorono 29 49d 98
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 8 for
25c
At Feltman 's
White Washable Kid One-button Strap
Pump, Baby Louis Heels
$
6
00
Ask for No. 450
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
Tcugh
to Hafta Work
When Nature Sounds
Its Call of the Wild In the spring the fancy of courthouse inhabitants turns to thoughts v( the succulent mushroom and the nourishing greens, the speckled trout i.nd the festive onion. John Holiday, courtroom reporter, ha? been dropping hints for several t;n$ of having seen mushrooms making their appearance in various places. To date ho has failed to produce any actual proof to back his .statements. Linus Meredith, county clerk, was hu iily recording candidates' names in the l:trp- register -he keeps for that
K Ma m mt 'muiW ' Sk U DIXIE I DIXIE a I CHICK FX FD f g .CHICK MAS i4U
The Miller-Kemper Co. 'Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
Good Shoes for All the Family Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
The Store of Quality
AcK
DIXIE CHICK MASH follows CORNELL formula.
mm improvements Cornell University proved their No. S formula best in six weeks trial of 770 chicks 7 flocks of 110 each. With soma improvements dried buttermilk insead of ekim milk, for example, riving- needed lactic acid we follow Cornell's No. 6 formula in DIXIE CHICK MASH With Dixie Chick Feed It forms a tested and proved ration for more and better chicks at least cost. Order - these feeds today: insist on the Blue Shield Bass. Feeding; directions in very baa. ROBERTS FEED CO. Distributors Richmond, Ind. DIXIE MILLS CO.. East St. LouL. IIL Makers also of Dixie Horaa and Mala Feed, 24 Protein Cow Feed, Hen Feed, Laying Mash. Hot Feed, Pi, Meal and Calf MaaL
FACTS ONLT
TRUTH ALWAYS
MUSEUM'S
After-Easter
JjP- Millinery Special.
Presenting a most astonishing group of Hats in the very best and most favored styles. Nusbaum's Millinery values are the talk of the community, and you are invited to take advantage of this big selling event planned for Monday and Tuesday.
THE MATERIALS Hair Braids Straw Braids Rough Straws Fabric and Milan Hemps Straw THE COLORS
- For More , Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and FL Wayne Ave.
FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main
Dandelion Wallflower Periwinkle Black, Navy
Brown, Jade Purple, Tile Belladonna Lipstick Red
Special Price for This Sale
After-Easter Sale of Street
and Sport Suits
D
ress
Our entire stock, on account of the broken sizes and prices, has been re-grouped and re-priced.
FORD LENSES Passed with high record 7Aper pair , . I UC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
Another Big Special Group LOT No. 1 Group of Banded Sailors in all the pew phades or Periwinkle, Jade, Orchid, Tile. Wallflower, Dandelion, Navy, Brown, Black. These tailors sell regularly at $3.00 and $3.50, but for this J- qq event, only tpl"o LOT No. 2 Felt Hats and Soft Straw Hats, the soft crushable shapes that are all the rage for younger girls. In all colors, such as Lipstick Red. Jade, Blue, beaver, periwinkle, navy and priced special (j qq at only pX0
Lee B. Nusbaum Go.
NUSBAUM BUILDING
Worsted Jersey Suits
ted Jersev $8.95
All-wool 12-ounce Worsted
Suits, about one dozen left ; now
SPORT SUITS Sport Suits of Worsted Jersey, in jade, red and salmon A Qff special at pl.J.VO
TWEED SPORT and STREET SUITS Tweed Sport and Street Suits, silk lined, all the newest shades and materials, regrouped in four lots at $17.50 $22.75 $27.50 $35.00
TAILORED and DRESS SUITS Tailored and Dress Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twills and Twill Cords, mainly navy blues, in the fancy embroidered models, as well as the new long tailored styles, now repriced at $23.75 $27.50 $33.50 $37.50 $42.50 $47.50 $58.50
Special Purchase of Beaded Dresses . . . $39.75 Special purchase 12 beautiful Beaded Dresses of Canton Crepe, Georgette and Crepe Romain, for afternoon and evening wear; regular $55.00 to $65.00 Dresses. Special at $39.75. ,
3