Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 99, 26 April 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922

FAGE THREE

FEE FOR INSTALLING EATON TELEPHONES WAIVED FOR 30 DAYS

EATON, O., April 26 Permission has been granted by the state public utilities commission to the Eaton Telephone company to waive telephone

installation charges for a period of

60 days, from April 20 to June 20, the usual 30 days' notice having been sus

pended, according to company officials. As a part of a proposal by the telephone company for adjustment of differences between it and an organization of former telephone patrons, the company agreed to .reinstall the telephones free of charge, providing the

day meeting Saturday in Lewisburg. The meeting is announced by Mrs. Ed Weidner, county grange lecturer. A literary program will feature the meeting. Twin Valley grange will present a playet, "Pa's New Housekeeper." Other entertainment features will be provided, including a program of music. C. C. Lane, past master of the county organization, will present a paper on "The Grange" and will address the meeting on his retirement as master. Six Israel Graduates. Four young men and two young women will be graduated from the Israel township schools at the annual commencement exercises, which will occur Friday night. Joseph S. Pier-

son, Alvln O. Line, Leroy S. Doty, Arthur L. Bess, Marguerite Brown and Elma Collins will receive diplomas.

The address to the class will be delivered by Judge C. W. Mannix, of

Greenville.

Other school commencement exer

cises scheduled for next week are:

utilities commission would eive its

7 . . . , r . I vises Kcueuuieu lor next wees. arc. consent. A year ago the telephone; MaT ru nciiin- a Mnn.

roe township; May 6, Lanier township

company raised its rental rates and

the organization of patrons protested! by discarding hundreds of telephones. A meeting of the former patrons' organization has been called by Chairman J. W. Sherer for Friday evening in the public assembly hall in the courthouse. It is expected action will be taken on the telephone company's proposition for a settlement of differences. Representative H. D. Silver, who was a member of a committee that negotiated settlement of the telephone controversy, is expected to address the meeting and formally present and explain the terms of the proposition. E. G. Morgan, of Pomeroy, has just come to the telephone company, as manager, succeeding C. D. Dennis, who served for a brief period of time. The company has had three different managers within . a year. Manager Morgan was connected with the state utilities commission and came here from Lancaster, where he was making ' a survey for the commission. The commission recommended him for the place here and gave him his release. Expect Officers Here

Officers of the Ohio State Christian Endeavor organization will, it is expected, be present and address a convetlon of the Preble County Christian Endeavor society, to be held June 3. The meeting place has not been determined. The Preble county society was reorganized recently and is aid to now be functioning more definitely than at any time In the last decade. Plans are being formulated for a large attendance of the organization membership in the annual state convention of Endeavors in Akron, June 27 to 30. Seek Alleged Forger

Police are endeavoring to locate one

"J. H. Moore," whose name appears upon a number of alleged forged checks that are being -held by local merchants. The alleged bogus checks are on two local creamery receiving stations and the amounts are not large. Spring Brothers company department store holds one of these checks calling for $12.40, and J. A. Harshman, groceryman, and M. Mclntyre's meat market each hold one for $10.40, police 3ay. The managers of the creamery stations say the checks were at some time and in some manner stolen from their desks. - They pronounce the checks thus far turned up to be forgeries. These are made, payable to "J. H. Moore" and endorsed by him and bear date of April 8. Preble County Fomona Grange, embracing 10 or a dozen township grange units In the county, will hold an all-

and Gratis

Conducts Lodge Inspection Mrs. Linnie E. Bradley, Dayton, deputy grand matron, conducted inspection of the Eastern Star lodge In Lewisburg Tuesday night. Two candidates received degrees, and a luncheon was served. Mrs. Bradley will conduct inspection of the Eastern Star lodge in Camden Thursday. Members of the Eaton lodge have been invited to be present, and it is expected a half hundred will be in attendance. Marriage Licenses' Marriage licenses: William J. Winn, 22 years old, laborer, and Hazel Marie Morningstar, 18 years old, both of Eaton.

HUNT WILL ATTEND STATE TAX MEETING

A meeting of the state tax committee of the Indiana Farmers' Federa

tion in Indianapolis, Thursday, May 27, : will be attended by Everett Hunt, of Whitewater, president of the Wayne' County Farm bureau and representa-j tive on the committee of the eastern Indiana district of 10 counties. i The committee will consider thej manner in which revaluation of farmj land has been accomplished in accord- j ance with the new "true value" as-; sessment law which went into effect! Jan. 1, 1922. It has been the contention of farm-.

ers and other taxpayers jhat some

forms of property, Including farm land,

has been bearing an undue share oft

the tax burden through variations in valuations. To remedy this, the new

law was passed, requiring all property to be given its full value by the appraisers. Tax rates will then be adjusted so that each industry will bear a proportionate share, a difficult matter when both rates and valuations differ. . . ' Committees were appointed last

winter by couaty and township farm-

era organizations to work with the tax assessors in revaluation of prop-! erty. " Reports on this work have been J received by Mr. Hunt from the 101

county farm bureaus in this district and will be presented at the meeting Thursday.

Campbellstown Grange Session Thursday Night CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, April 26. Grange on Thursday evening of this week; James O'Hara will give a talk, "Agriculture in the Philippines." The lecture hour is open and everyone

can come.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, April 26 Webb lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree; 7 o'clock. Thursday, April 27 Masonic club will give a dance to the Masons and their friends. Friday, April 28 King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Rehearsal In the Most Excellent Master's degree.

I 1 BON Alj I I I Bona I I Coffee j S lt'i flavor is a mem- t ory that lingers. 3 Your Local Grocer 3 ? knows what you want 2 C Trade with your local 3 g grocer, he knows what :5 you want and teet that ;3 5 you get it, A Ladies' Low Heel Strap Slippers, $3.00 Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

1J0HN H. NIEWOEHNER I I s I Sanitary and Heating Engineer i a I 819 S. G. St. Phone 1828 I I itmfmtinttmiitmitiiiimmiiiiinfiinHiiKimHiimHnHmmHNnininitinniiitit

We Sell the Hoover Vacuum Sweeper KNOLLENBERG'S

We Give 3 Per Cent Interest!

and Personal Service First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Your dollar : buys more coal in the Spring

APRIL

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-EL 19 2QL

RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOXD PALLADIUM Thursday, April 27, 6:30 p. m. Two Rosea Edition Carolina Lasari r. S. ireatarr forecast. Packer I p and Whistle (Brnnnwlck) . . . Harmoalxer quartette After dinner stories. Radio News Service Current Events. You've Had Your Day (Gennett) Mardl Graa aextette Today's Talk. Wednesday, April 28 ISDIAXAPOLIS WLK fiiOO p. in., baseball results. i30 p. in., time and weather report, (485 meters). IXDUN APOCIS WOH N:30 p. in., musical program. CHICAGO 6:30 p. ni., news, final markets and financial report. 7:30 p. m., children's bedtime story 8:M-1:00 p. " m musical program. OtOO p. in., news and sports. SCHENECTADY X. Y. (eastern time) 7 tOO p. m., market quotation and weather reports. PITTSBIHG (eastern time) 7:30 p. m., bedtime stories for kiddles. 7:45 p. m special news, government market reports, summary of Xew York Stock Exchange, weather reports. H:Oo p. in. .talk on Pittsburg. Hi30 p. in., vocal and Instrumental selections. :K)-:0.- p. m., news (United Press service). 9:B5-10iO p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) 10:01 p. m., weather reports, njgxicultural reports. 7:00 p. in.. Animal stories, Florence Smith Vincent. 7:30 p. in., talk on meat inspection. 8:00-10:15, concert. 0:r2 p. m.. Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) S:0o p. m.. news, bulletins on sports and other events until about 0 p. in. 7:00 p. m., musical program.

MUST VOTE PARTY BALLOT AT PRIMARY

The Indiana election commissioners are using much stress in impreeslng

J voters that at the primary election j May 2, members of each party can legally vote only the ballot of their own party that Republicans must

vote a Republican ballot and Democrats a Democrat ballot, otherwise they are subject to challenge and the penalty of the state election laws. At Indianapolis Tuesday, Mauric

Tennant, a member of the state board of election commissioners, issued the following official opinion: "Section 10 of the primary election law of 1917, holds in part that, when a voter is challenged on the ground of party affiliation, he shall not be permitted to vote unless he shall make affidavit that 'at the last preceding general election he affiliated with the party for whose candidate he proposes to vote In such primary';

that he voted at the last general election for party, and that he intends to support and vote for the nominees of this party at the coming election. "The statute further provides that qualified voters who did not vote at the last general election, and first voters may vote . after challenge if they make affidavit that they intend to vote for a majority of the nominees of the party whose ballot they have requested. "The affidavit above mentioned, if falsely made and sworn to, would make the affiants subject to the criminal statutes of the state relating to perjury and punishment thereunder."

Exports Daring January From Russia Is $1 50,000 (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, April 26. Russian exports tot January this year amounted to $1,250,000, according to recent announcement, the goods being made up chiefly of oil products, flax, hemp and furs.- The shipments went mostly to England, Lativa and Esthonia, a small part being sent to America. The imports of Russia for January

amounted to 88,710 tons, valued at

$11,400,000, this being exclusive of the

food taken into the country by the several relief organizations. The imports show an increase of nearly six times as compared with

January, 1921. The bulk of the imports came from Germany with England next, then Latvia, the United States and Esthonia in the ordei named. ; " 1 ; '

The amethyst is often ; called the "Prelate's gem," from the fact .thai in the Roman Catholic church it is sel in the pastoral ring of bishops.'; .

Don't Neglect a Gold Mothers, don't let colds get underway; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out. congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler, way, without the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies, it may prevent pneumonia in your home. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3., Better Than a Mustard Plaster

aft

HAVE YOU TRIED . ZWISSLER'S POTATO BREAD!

Sold at All Groceries

Zwisslers

28 South Fifth St.

POLAND GETS LOAN IN U. S. WARSAW, April 26. Announcement is made that Poland has concluded a large loan in the United States. The condition of the loans are said to be most favorable.

For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 Suits, $1.25. We Deliver GRAHAM, 532 Main

BUY REAL CLOTHES VALUES at

Most Evem-Httvc Metv.ttntl 803 Main Street

izr coal hills win tell youinstall ARCOLA

YEAR in and year out coal has always cost less in the spring. Your coal dealer knows it; your coal bills show it . Arcola, too, costs less now, this month, than ever before in its history much less than last fall. To take advantage of that low price Telephone your Steamfitter today Arcola means an American Radiator in each room . no more cold rooms; no more spotty heat. It means better health for the children, for it gives the same healthful radiator warmth that florists insist upon for their delicate flowers. And it pays for itself in the fuel it saves.

Arcola Saved these Coal Dealers One-Third "About a year ago we installed Arcola. Formerly we used two large stoves which required constant attention and gave us poor service. Today we have uniform heat and the saving of fuel was a revelation to us. We are not using as much coal by one-third." Murphy CS, McMuuen, Coal Dealers, Dayton, Ohioi AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Boilers and AMESjcATBdiators for every heating need 243 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind.

One-third of your coal . . y

Din is worm saving; get an estimate on Arcola today FREE Telephone your Plntnbar or Steamfitter for ait estimate; it costs nothing. And drop a card to the address above for an ARCOLA Book. It is also free.

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SEE ARCOLA TODAY and change now to healthful hot-water warmth In your home.

JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER

819 South G Street

Telephone 1823

ARCOLA HEATERS Boilers, Radiators, Temperature Regulators, Crown Fuel Savers, etc., to make you comfortable economically. .. WILLIAM H. MEERHOFF Phone 1236 9 S. 9th .

CHANGE NOW TO ARCOLA and you will change your house Into a home. Stanley Plumbing and Electric Company

910 Main St. Phone 1286

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS

Blgelow make, size 9x12, one special lot, all

good patterns, offered thiB week only at

the low nrlce

SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS

Size 9x12. one BDecial lot. all ennd natterna

offered this week only at the low price

$13.9

$22.50

All new patterns just received in a big shipment direct from the mills, bought at a price that enables us to offer to you the Greatest Rug Values in Years In this group are included Axminsters, Velvets and Brussels, in sizes to fit all rooms, varying in sizes from 18x36 to 11-3x15 and 9x15. No matter what kind, size or pattern rug you want, you can now get it here at. the price you want to pay as every one is priced to sell quick. AXMINSTER RUGS ' Alexander Smith make, size 9x12, one special lot, all good patterns, offered this week only at the low price . . $27o50 " ;

COCOA DOOR MATS CI HO Size 14x24, very special ' P JLJJ

RAG RUGS For kitchen or bath room, size 27x54

98c

Weiss

Fernltiire

Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store

505-13 Main Street