Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 105, 3 May 1922 — Page 2

ffAGE TWO

RICHMOND P.&LLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY. 3, 1922.

WHITE, BUD WALLACE INDICTED BY GRAND ; JURY FOR BURGLARY

D. A. R. PRESIDENT DECORATES GRAVE QE UNKNOWN HERO

EATON. O., May 3. Seven indictments, one of which was not made public, -were reported by the May grand Jury, -which completed a two days' session here Tuesday afternoon. Two cases were Ignored. Seventh

witnesses were examined In covering th ninp msc

, Indictments charging burglary were returned against Albert and William

wnite and Harold (Bud) Wallace. John Freeman and Pearl Murrav were

indicted for failure to provide for legitr

imaie cmiaren. Boyd white was Indicted for assault and battery. - Cases against Eddie Horner for assault, and Justin Archer, for discharging a firearm on a public highway, .were Ignori ed. Horner and Archer . had been bound over to the grand Jury. 1 R. K. DeMotte, of Lewlsburg, was foreman of the jury. '- v .' Charged with Abandonment ! ' William Ai Cooper was lodged In the county jail here -late Tuesday afternoon, following his Indictment' In last January on a charge, of abandoning a legitimate child. He -was arrested in Waynesville and taken to Lebanon, where he was delivered to Deputy Sheriff a R. Wehrley and brought here to jail. Cooper was at one time employed by the Dayton and Western traction and formerly lived In" West Alexandria. Files Cross Petition. Zelma . Moyer has filed in common pleas court an answer and cross-petition to a divorce complaint filed by

fter husband, William G. Moyer, int

which she denies she was guilty of Kross neglect and chareeS her hus

band was guilty of cruelty and neglect. She asks that his petition be dismissed and that she be' granted a divorce, permanent alimony afid custody of their child. " " r She avers she is endeavoring to secure a more thorough education in music, and Is being sent to' college by her brother, who,- she avers, is assisting in care of her child. She gives notice, also, that" she has made application to the court for temporary alimony, for her maintenance, and in defending ' the suit of her husband. The aDDieatlon will bo heard Mav 8.

Commissioner" III."-'"' '"" ' County Commissioner W. B.. Cline Is seriously 111 in. bis. home in Israel tdwnship, west of Camden. The causa of his illness has "not been fully determined by physicians, It Is said." He was taken ill suddenly a few days ago in the fields on. his farm, but managed to .reach his home. Need Water Supply

Believing there is not sufficient wa-

V y4b i A ' fr 1 Ac Qtfi

Airs. George Maynafcf. Minor. Mrs. George Mayifeird Minor, president general f tfci Daughters of the American Revolution, recently placed several flb ral tributes on the tomb of the un known uoldier in Arlington cenUetery. The wreaths were gather kl from all parts of the country' . during the national convention or dhe D. A. R. held in Washington. ' '"

RADIO PROGRAM

JEluiradu jit Jat .. . "Sweet Longlnga" Otmunriek) d ..GomdeUer Trio V. S. -weather f otcast. "Sweetest "STorr liver Tola' Geanett . Taylor Trio After dlnacr starries. -. , . - Radio News '.Service, current wents. "Lullaby," (Bereeuae) (Edison) - - - . . . r , , . - Joceyla Today's talk. . - Wednesday-, May S. UTDIAITAPOLIS 61OO p. basebtall results. Si30 p. m-, time .and weather -report a (485 me4ers. INDIANAPOLIS WOH 8i30 p. m., mimical prorrim. ANDERSON, (IXD.) MWA T tOO p. " 1 -musical program. 8:00 p. m, format opening, speech by Oswald Ryan, Americas Legion. CHICAGO 0:30 p. m news, f fatal markets and financial report. 7:30 p. m., children's bedtime story 8:OO-8i0O p. m mnslcal program. 9i00 p. m news and sports, -SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) (eastern

700 p. m, market quotations and

weather report. PfTTlll!HO Ceastern time)

7 1 SO p. nu, bedtime stories for kiddles. 7i4S p. m special news, govern-

ment market reports, summary

, of New York stock Exchange,

weather reports.

SiOO n. m- talk on city plannlnar.

St00-9i05 p. m4 news (United Press service . 0:55-1 OiOO p. m Arlington time sla-nals. ' NEW A It rt (N, J. (eastern time) . 10:01 p. m., weather reports, agricultural reports, 7:00 p. in., animal stories. 7:30 p. m., playground talk, 8:00 p. m., recital. 8:00 p. m.. literary circle, by Outlook, Harper and Scientific American. B:52 p. m., Arlington time algnals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 5:00 p. m., news, bulletin on sports and other events until about 6 p. m. 7iOO p. m., musical program.

Suburban

terms. The other Democratic mem

ber of the board i Chails A Dunlay, Dixon township. Lucie ri. G. Stubbs, West Elkton, is the oth3(r Republican member. Ola Potts, Democrat, is the present clerk of the board. It Is. expected the bo trd will meet at ' an early date for 1 organization. Member "Dunlap is the (present chief of "the body.1 i GOODTIMB : ' v - (Continued from Page One.)

adequate supervision and;5lnspection of

ter supply to adequately protect the 'the live atock which f urn Uhes security village, in the event of a big fire, the for the paper. village of Eldorado will hold a spe- 2 recognition the need cial election May -31 to. vote on a pro- for ordery marketing: of our agri-

posai to issue wju worm or Donas ; cultural product3 in a rdore gradual to build three .underground cisters fori-. atl(1 a 1nnsp- fll,atni1 nA the

the storage of large volumes of water

The village recently experienced a big garage fire, at which time, it is said, it was evident. the water supply for fire-fighting should be augmented. The village recently, purchased a motor fire truck. Leads Postmasters Postmaster Earl R. Keselrlng, of

Lewlsburg, has the distinction of hv

adjustment 0? existing li nking laws

and regulations with that tmd in view. '3. Establishment of a. rediscount facility to make it possible at all times for co-operative marketing organizar tions to obtain adequate funds for their operatlacs. " 4. Extension of the pcuvers of the

federal reserve banks to jlnclude the purchase in the open market of eligible

ing led all third-class postmasters tajpaper secured bv nonperijihable agrithe fourth federal reserve district iaj cultural commodities prcfrerly ware-

cates for the first quarter of the year 1922, according to announcement by the savings division of the fourth federal reserve district There are approximately 175 third-class postofflces in the fourth district. Will Plan Observance. Plans for observance of Memorial day will be laid in a meeting tonight In American Legion post headquarters. Members of the legion post, G. A. R. post. Knights of Pythias and Odd Fel

lows will participate in formulation of plans. Returned to Board. William G. Burtner West Alexandria and Harry D. Collins. New Paris, have been appointed by Secretary of State Smith to succeed themselves as members of the election board of Preble county. Each had the endorsement of his party commiteee of the county for reappointment. Burtner is a Republican and has served as a member of the board for a number of terms. Collins is a Democrat and has served only one or two

Admission of Baplks 5. Encouragement of state nonmember banks to' enter the federal reserve system and reduction; of the minimum capital required for admission to the system admission In such cases to be conditioned upon an Undertaking

to increase the capital to the present minimum of $25,000 withiiji a definite

time.

6. Amendment of the na tjional bank

ing act to permit a limited . amount of branch banking within a linijited radius

of the parent institution

1." Extension until Jan. , 1923, of the period during which the War

Finance Corporation may rSake loans

(a) to co-operattve-marketibig organi

zations and live stock loan "companies where It appears that they a re unable

to obtain adequate financing at reason

able rates through other chrdinels, and

(b to banking institutions On agricul

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Rev. Chadwick, formerly of the Hagerstown M. E. church, has been appointed to fill the vacancy of the Methodist church here, caused by the death of Rev. E.

T. Clark. Rev. Chadwick preached his first sermon here Sunday morning,

and all were well pleased with him... I

Mrs. H. L. Johnston and Miss Laura Bertsch will assist Mrs. Thomas Ahl next Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, in entertaining the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E.

church. The social afternoon is planned as a silver tea, and the entertaining will be in, the spacious Ahl lawn. Not only the members but all ladles of the community are extended an Invitation. Each will be solicited for a silver offering, thi3 to be used on the apportionment of this society Word was received here of the death of Dr.4t. O. Allen, a former doctor of this place, who resided at Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter attended the funeral... ..Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Higsby

6fDetroit, Mich., were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Porter, last week.. .. .Miss Mildred Allen og Mooreland, was here last week calling On friends previous to her leaving to attend Moody Bible Institute, in Chicago.. . . .Mrs. Nelson,

Mrs. Julian Dunbar and Pleasant Bond

report a splendid time while attending Grand Chapter of the O. E. S, at Indltanapolis last week.... .Common

school commencement was held m tno pchool building Monday evening. Dr.

Rae, of Richmond, delivered the ad

dress. Twenty-seven young people received their diplomas..... Rev. O. M. Robbins, of southern Indiana was here last week visiting his aunt, Mrs. John

Sullivan, and looking after business interests Ostil Chambers left the first of the week for work with George Price, the contractor who built the

rschool building here. Mr. Chambers

will work with him at LogansporL. . . .The regular meeting of the Home Culture club was held Tuesday afternoon In the school building. The subject of the day was "Home Problems." Responses to roll call were "My Hardest Home Problem," Several splendid suggestions were made and everyone enjoyed this "open to the public" meeting.. . . .Mrs. Thomas Ahl will entertain Mrs. L. Myrick and Mrs. B. V Myrick of Richmond, Mrs. Raymond Myrick and daughter Dorothy of Whit ing, at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal enjoyed a birthday dinner party at the

home of Watson ONeal, Sunday..

. . . .The Cunning shoe repair shop has J

moved into the stnayer property on Main street It is learned that another grocery "wlll'be started In the Kepler room,. . . .Harry FUby and .fam

ily have moved into the Cook property on Main street. .Mr. and Mrs. Gent Richardson -are leaving -this wwkto

make their home tn Oklahoma Oity. ."...Mrs. William Nelson visited her parents at Milford Center, Ohio, this week.. .. .Maurice Druly and family have moved to" Logansport. ... Miss Mabel Taylor left Sunday to attend Mrs. Blakera kindergarten school at Indianapolis..... Mrs. Anna Lashley entertained Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley and family, Frank Osborne of Liberty, Mr. Williams of Ohio, and Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Lashley of Abington.

MILTON, Ind. Miss Elnora Campbell was a guest recently of her sister Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond, and

attended the Sunday meetings.... Mrs,

Charles Davis, who has been seriously

111 of pneumonia. Is much better..

The common school graduates who re

ceived diplomas at commencement are Ruby Baker, Piccbla Doddridge, Ar-

leen Templln, , Gladys . Knlpp, James Hall, John Hlnes, Alva Hicks, James O'Cohnell, Henry Shafer, , Robert Whlteley, Paul Crull, Clinton Myers, Llnvllle Wissler, Rujth Watt, Lawrence Crawford, Luclle Alley, Cecil Atwell. The high school graduates were Paul ConnelL Maurice -Tngerman, Delbert Pitman, Ira Crawford, Dorothy McMahan, Viola White Susie Shafer and

Elizabeth Connell. 4...Miss Florence Newman is lll...HaCrry Hoshour spent

Sunday with his mother. . - John Posey Jones was home from Earlham Sunday The junior class entertained the seniors and teachers of the Milton schools with a reception at the Masonlo hall Friday evening....... The Grange will meet Saturday night, May 6, when the following program will be

given: Roll call, current events, "Farmers' Opinion, the Affect on Them, and Attitude of Grange Toward Sales Tax," Andrew Kerber; saxaphone solo, Elizabeth Caldwell; "Making the Farm Home Attractive," Mrs. Walter Burgess. "Eats" to be furnished by the men. Committee, Ed Wilson, Albert Sarver, Will Hicks The Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon

with Mrs. Albert Newman. Mrs. Klemn,

Mrs. Frank Broaddus and Mrs. How- tlon, Mlse Margaret Ohmet, gave an ln-

ard Barter are new members of the , teresung tans, music was iurnisnea

club. The newly elected efficers are: Mrs." Wilbur "Elwelf, president; Mrs. Robert Beesoa, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Will Brown and Mrs. Albert Newman, flower committee. ..The Jolly 24 merFrldav" aitferTiiSdfrwlttt-Mrs-Wal-

ter Hlgham...'.Mr. and Mrs. Wiilarfl Lamb were entertained at 6upperby Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel Friday evening. On the way home the lights

on their machine went out and they ran Into a cement post Both Mr. and Mrs. Lamb were badly bruised and the windshield of the machine was broken.... The Cary Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John DuGranrut when the following program was given: "Peru, the Roof of the Continent" Mrs. .Jemima Moore; "Bolivia and Her Sunken City," Mrs. Kelsey; "Venezuela, Where- It is Always Summer," Mrs. George Wagner; " music, Mrs. Ernest Doty and son. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ernest Doty.

....The Ruth Circle and Loyal Daugh

ters of the Christian church served the banquet of the Wayne County Grocers' association Friday night. Harry Man-

love, entertained them with Beveral

readings. Harry Doty sang and an

orchestra played several numbers

Mrs. Michael and daughter Carrie,

Mrs. F. M. Jones and Floyd Hines

were Richmond visitors Monday

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins spent Sunday with

relatives at Waynesville, Ohio.... The

Missionary society of the Christian

church will meet Friday afternoon In

the basement The Easter offerings

will be given at this time. All honor

ary members pay their dues at this

meeting.... The alumni banquet was held Monday evening at the Christian church basement It was served by

the Cemetery association.' Miss Ruth McCormick acted as toast mistress. Harry Manlove gave several readings. Earl Murley welcomed the class of '22.

Maurice Ingerman responded for the class. The president of the assocla-

by the orchestra. At the business meeting Homer DuGranrut was electfid president; Lprene Warren, vicepresident; Mis. Templin, secretary-

mlttee, and Maurice Ingerman, inltJa-j treasurer; Mrs. Wessel, chairman of the Invitation committee; Walter i Templln of the 'banquet committee;? Ruth McCormick of the. program, comtlon. .

cigarettes

4-SEWED BROOMS at

31c

Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Phone 1587

Bracelet Watch for Graduation Beautiful 20-year case and bracelet, 15-Jewel movement A watch your girl will appreciate. i?e.c.'i.p::::.... $15.00 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

r r r

They are 1 Good!

Buy this Cigarette and Save Money

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AEMS

25$ and Packages Everywhere

NEW ARRIVAL

White Flapper in Eve Cloth

$3.75

Beckman & Kreimeier 70S Main St

tural and live stock paper In excep

tional cases and where it arrears that DelFouts and Dr. Wampler and family the public Interests will be served by! of Union City, were guests at dinner such action. ' Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts.

Atllll J fit 1

T I It in 1 1- 11 hi" i'3 Am

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dare yam wants n OH ROljtO BETEgiSED JbDMEE"

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WHEN ALLY RACE, NETTING HARD WAR

WHO ARE THE TEN GREAT STATESMEN? i Do you like to solve puzzles? Good. Then try this new cie. It's a peach. See th ten fun'iy entences above. Rearrange these sentences so that you have 'Ihe names cf ten famous atatesm tu For Instance, by correctly rearranging Sentence No. 10, you wlft have our President's name. Warren Harding. If you can rearrange all the ten names you can win if Irst Prize. .' Most likely you know the names of quite a number of the Country'" most Famous Statesmen, but Jurt to refreeh your memory we are listing a few of them: Cha ties Hughes, Warren Harding, Andrew Volstead, Gilbert Hitchcock, Hiram Johnson, Ml.Ies Polndexter, Jamei Reed, Herbert Hoover, Charles Mellon, Henry Wallace, Arthur Capper, William Bryan, Calvin Xoolldge, Woodrow Wilson, Henry Lodge, Carter Glass, Charles Denby, John Weeks and Oscar iQnderwood. -( 185 "Points" Wins $l90GO Prize Here's the way to win. if you get 185 points you will be at warded the first prize of $1,000,00 or a fine new Oakland Touring Car. You will receive 100 points fci' solving the puzzle shown atove 10 point for each name that you can arrange correctly. That 'III be more than half the battli won. Of the remaining points 60 will be awarded as soon as you pro'ss that you have introduced Tt j Rural American Into five homes. You can get the other 25 points bi making up the nearest correct list ef words out of the first two letters of the last names of the ten statesmen. DON'T send your list of words In NOW. Just send your answer to the above puzzle. If It Is correct It will win you 100 point toward the $1,000.00 or the Oakland Touring Car. Send .n your solution right away. We will write and tell you how to get up ytqur word list Easy to Win Send No Money . , Yon will, not be aaked to ubsor!be to The Rural American 0tr to spend a single penny f your money In order to win. We merely want your help In introducing thla weekly newspaper to five of your friends. Just write your answer to the Great Statesmen Puczle on one sld of the sheet of paper and PRINT your name and address In the upper right hand corner. The answer galn'ng 185 points will win the Oakland Touring Car or the $1,000.00. There .'tre 25 big prizes In all. In case of tie, all tying contestants will receive the prize tied for. Do youtr best and you can win. .Contest closes May 31t, 1922. Answer the puzzle NOW. ' R. M. GRANT, 937 News Building,, ; Minneapolis "T : ri : --a-

2 Tractor Bargains! All-work tractor, with 3-bottom P. & O. plow, good condition; a real bargain. Moline tractor, with plows ; another bargain. Cheaper than an ordinary horse. Used Ford Cars 1921 Roadster, starter and demountable rims 1920 Coupe," starter and demountable rims 1920 Roadster, with demountable rims 1919 Touring, with starter 1920 Truck, with pneumatic tires 1920 Truck, 1918 Coupe " 1917 Touring, 1918 Truck 1920 Sedan, starter and demountable rims 1918 Coupe, 1921 Coupe, 1918 Coupe We will demonstrate any of these cars to your satisfaction. Webb-Coleman Go. Authorized FORD and FORDSON Dealers 29 to 33 N. 9th St. Open Evenings Opp. Post Office

if 0i - W' l -'l ''

Boys' Suits for Graduation and General Vacation Wear This is the most important month for many a boy, a sort of milestone in his life graduation is at hand. And the occasion demands a Blue Suit one of our special Blue Suits, specially priced for this big event.

1118

mmstm.

ruts 2j

ROMEFS A GIFT THAT PLEASES

42-PIECE DINNER SET This splendid quality 42-piece Set represents Colonial days entitled "Hanging of the Crane." Just the Set you need to place your table in neat order. - A C Priced at ftpX4.H0 Club Terms $1 as first payment, $1 per week on balance

920-926 Main Street

A Classy Little Chassis in the Classified

MAY be Just the one you've hoped to find. And you never hoped to find it at a better, price than the figures that are being quoted in the Automobile columns in the Classified Section. The pick of the year's used cars are alphabetically grouped and described in these little ads. There is a different assortment every day. Some of the good ones won't be there tomorrow! Careful buyers are taking advantage of the unusually low prices' in the used car market they say that a good car at a good re-sale price .is absolutely the best buy. L Turn to Classification .11. today!

ThePricesrAreF.0.B. "For Observant Bayers" in the Automobile Columns.