Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 107, 5 May 1922 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.

EATON CHAUTAUQUA . TO BE HELD DURING WEEK OF JULY 21-27

EATON. Ohio, May 5 July 21-27 is announced its the dates for Eaton's annual chautauua meeting, which thi3 year is sponsored by St. Clair post, American Legion. Among the attractions announced for the course are the light opera, 'Mikado." and the drama. "Friendly Enemies." Other offerings of a musical ' character. Include Knight MacGregor, Lillian Johnston company. Metropolitan orchestra, Dunbar Male

ouartet and bell ringers, and Keller

sisters. In the lecture line the attractions include Montaville Flowers, Dr.

Charles S. Medbury, Elwood T. Bailey, Charles G. Jordan, Jesse H. - Holmes

and John B. Ratto, impersonator. A pageant, "Conquests of Peace,'

will be Dresented ty : lunior chatau-

ouans the last day of the meeting. Fogarty Elected Delegate. Walter S. Fogarty, Eaton, superin

iendent of Preble county schools, has been elected one of 18 delegates from Ihe Ohio State Teachers' ossociation

to the convention of the National Edu.

rational society, to be held in Boston, Mass.. in June. The balloting was conducted by mail. Check Up on Taxes

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

MILLIE DECIDES Chapter 46 You're not going Lack to be a nurse to that old woman!" Mrs. Parke voiced the first objection. "Think of that a girl who's had your advantages and your education, and the position in this town that you've had being a nurse."

Patty waited for an opportunity to answer. "I wasn't a nurBe," she said. "A maid then" "Nor that. You know her maid travels with her. I waa only a well, a companion. And even so, what if I had been a nurse?" "There was enough talk Mrs. Werner sitting over there eating my own chicken patties and ice cream and asking insinuating questions as to what you were doing while you were away!" "But mother what of It! We may have been rich for thi3 town, but we weren't really well-to-do, and if I ever

wanted to go away for a long trip, I would have had to earn the cost of it. Besides, we are poor now. Something has to be done. You know that." "It's all his fault wasting time reading trashy love stories, and gambling

with money " Patty had no feeling of rudeness breaking in on this. More and more of her sympathies were turning to the

With the time limit for filing volun- absent Humphrey, whom she pictured

tary personal tax returns having ex-1 doing the most strenuous work to earn pired. County Auditor S. C Hunt has j hi3 way, breaking stones along newly issued notice to tax assessors in the : made roads, felling trees in the forest,

various taxing divisions of Preble

county to meet in his office here Saturday, at which time they will receive instructions and supplies. The assessors will canvass the tax returns in iheir respective districts to ascertain if in their judgment, proper return has been made in each Instance.. A check will be made to ascertain if any have failed to make return, in which casts the assessor will make the assessment. The assessors of the county are: Villages. Eaton, George T. Longnecker; Camden, Joseph Test; College Corner. L. E. Hill; Eldorado, H. R. McPherson; Gratis, S. F. Andrews; Lewisburg. B. S. Horn; New Paris. B. F. McKee; Verona. A. T. Harris; West Alexandria, J. M. Saylor; West Elkion. S. Jordan; West Manchester, C. E. Harmes. Township assessors: Washington, L. T. Koontz; Dixon, Clarence Lvhrook; Gasper, W. Bailey; Gratis, Thomas Riner; Harrison, T. J. Etzler; Israel. H. M. Sizelove; Jackson, L. B. I.arsh; Jefferson. Verling Morrison; Lanier. Jacob Gifford; Monroe, Ed. Rautsaw: Somers, T. E. Shaefer; Twin George Knouse. Enter Action in Court. Action to marshal liens and sell real

estale has been entered -in common j

S. S. and Ruth Black, Daisy Marker ??5"ip

and Francis M. VanAsdal. Jefferson . avers he obtained judgment for $487 j against the Blacks in common pleas j

court in June, 1921, but that nothin

was found to they are now

working in some, deep mine

"It doesn't matter whose fault it was. We can close up Humphrey's business here, which isn't paying anything, and which would leave me free to go " "I don't see that that helps us," Millie objected. Then, selfishly, "What would I do with you away, Patty? You've been a brick all the way through." . . . "If I go to Mrs. Munn, she'll pay me

$25 a week and I'll live at her house, so I'll have few expenses. IH send you $15 or $20 every week." But her mind was so busy with the problem of that gulf which seemed to lie between herself and Paul. In Mrs. Munn's house she- would be a dependent. However nice Mrs. Munn herself was about-it, that would be the atti-

promise was elected in the case and as a result the. indictment will be nolled, it is understood. Sheriff Recovers. Following a six weeks' illness that confined him to his bed. Sheriff George Jones is able to again be in his office and he expected to soon get back to his official duties. Bible School Convention

Sunday schools of Somers and Gas-

will gather Sunday

afternoon in Camden, in the Methodist church, in convention. The Rev. Mr! Moore and the Rev. M. Lang, Camden

ministers, will be the principal speak

tud of Mrs. Munn's little world. - And Paul belonged to that world! The other idea tempted her to be secretary in a women's club. But it was less money, and she would have o board somewhere could she have any money over her salary to send home? . Would she see Paul if she went to New York? Probably not, 6he decided. If she did, he would see her only as a secretary or a companion to his mother's friend. Still, she began to feel elated at the idea of being that much nearer to him. There was a certain exhilaration, living in the same

city with him! It was argued back and forth. But

the need of money was too Btrong a fact to be Ignored, and the end they consented to Patty's departure. "But it's the club work, not the oth er. I don't want to think of my daughter as being sort of an upper servant!" Mrs. Parke put in. ' ' And Patty smiled, thinking of the snobbishness that flourishes as strongly in the small as in the large city. She was so free from this feeling, so sure of her own position in the world, that she never felt called upon to defend it nor to question it.

So the news went about that Patty

was going to New York. The local paper said: "One of the distigulshed members of our younger set and a leader in the social activities of the Country Club, has been called to a position of trust in New York, to which centre of metropolitan interests she will shortly depart. Many social functions are planned prior to her departure. Among them are " And all was duly recored, even the "luncheon party" which Cora gave and which consisted of four children, Cora,

Cora's mother, Maude, and "decorations," of paper napkins and favors left from a last year's Valentine party. Millie's restlessness Increased daily. That summer was an unusually hot one, , and Millie fretted ' because the black clothes she affected were so heating. , One day she went off downtown without saying a word. . That evening

at dinner, two red spots on her cheeks showed that she was excited and happy. - "I'm a business woman, too," she announced. "If this town thinks I'm going to settle down to run a boarding house, it's going to get an awful jolt." "What have you done?" Mrs. Parke asked, admiring her for it beforehand. "I've sojd the house, that's what!" She looked , about triumphantly, pleased at the sensation she created at the table. "So we're going to the city, too," she finished, her head up triumphantly, and her sharp little chin thrust out. Tomorrow An Effect Spoiled

STAMPER TO ADDRESS CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind May 5.

The Rev. A- L. Stamper, pastor of the First Christian church of Richmond, will deliver the principal address at the seventy-fourth Bible school institute of Jackson township, to be held at the Presbyterian church here, Sunday, May 7. He will speak on "What the Sunday School Needs Most." The program will begin at 2 o'clock

by the singing of "America." by the audience. The Rev. H. J. Sarklss, pastor of the Second Presbtyerian church of Richmond, will follow with the der votional, and then in the order named will come a solo by Miss Gertrude Routh; roll call; secretary-treasurer's report; report of departmental super

intendents; solo by Miss Marie Boyd; addess by the Rev. Stamper; solo by T. W. Druley, Wayne county Sunday school ' president; talks from county officers and the offering and benediction. A large attendance is desired.

Browne' has gone to Martinsville for a rest. Henry Gennett, president of the Starr Piano company is home from California. He arrived on Monday afternoon and expects to be in Richmond some time. Mr. Gennett has been a

member of Post C. since 1896.

Called by Death

...... i 4.1. a : t i t :ui . : n

iey upuu. lie iveis - . . n..i.i: oi i .:n

in possession of 114 V. ruul t.Tuu'a w."i

acres of land in Harrison township, on: ue lv.eil luu suujec. special

which Daisy Marker claims to hold a wiu leaiure me mteirag, wmcn

mortgage, and 80 acres in the stmel13 uu. io opeu al uuu.

township, subject to a life estate of

Rebecca Brown, and on which Van-

Ausdal claims to hold a I'm. Neglects to Provide. William A. Cooper, formerly a resident of West Alexandria, was releas

ed Thursday from the county jail here,"

Rev. Irwin III

The Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, ' has been under observation the last few days in Miami . Valley hospital, Dayton. Symptoms indicate appendicitis or gallstones, it is said. Mr. Irwin was

where he was placed Wednesday on chairman of the soldiers bonus coman indictment charging neglect to pro- mittee in Preble county; is chaplain vide for legitimate children. He was of the local American Legion post and brought here from Waynesville. Com-! served overseas as a chaplain.

sist uBonjveiioses

the original Corn Rakes

they're wonderfid

Travelers

Notes

By Post C. Scribe

SPRING And time remembered is grief forgotten, And frosts are slain and flowers begotten, And in green underwood and cover Blossom by blossom the Soring begins. Swinburne. Attentian, all ye members of Post

night, the street - door to our club rooms will be unlocked, and those members who do not have their keys with them, will find admittance easy. The members are already taking advantage of our Friday and Saturday night social activities. All very welcome. J. P. Highly was in Chicago all of last week in the interests of .The Richmond Casket company. L. E. Turner is home from eastern

Ohio, where he has been looking after some contracts for the Safety Gate company. v For the past several years Post C. has contributed to the support of three little French orphans. Younne, Suzanne and Alphonse Fruchard 'by names, whose father was killed in battle with the Germans. The letters from these children's mother are full

of thankfulness and gratitude, for the) generosity shown by their red-blooded j

American benefactors. April 29 was regular monthly meeting night, attended by many members of the post. . president Beck presided in his highly satisfactory manner, ably assisted by Marcas L. Hasty our secretary. Minutes f last meeting read and approved. All members of Post C. please note, that one fare and a half will be made to all who wish to attend the national convention at Atlantic City. The convention special will pass through Richmond at 5:40 on the morning of June 2.

Our fellow member, John Hegger,

would be very glad to see any of Post ; C. boys, at his home in the Pelham j apartments. All local delivery of mails, depends; entirely on the time tables used by j

the railroads, and if the daylight savings would be passed by our city council, it would not jnake any difference as to the hours of postoffice employes. Post C. goes on record as opposed to the daylight savings rule. Mrs. Elwood McGuire of Colorado Springs, wife of Brother Elwood McGuire and mother and grandmother of Charles and Whitney, was entertained on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Holowell, South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Browne are out of town this week. Mrs. Browne is at Bloomington visiting Mrs. B. B. John-

son and daughter, Edna, who formerly

MRS. MARTHA A. SPARLIN GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 5. Mrs. Martha "A. Sparlirf, 86 years old, a

pioneer of Neave township, residing with a son, Alonzo Sparlin, at Weav

ers station, died Wednesday.

Five children survive, three sons and

two daughters. .

Funeral services were to have been

neld Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the U. B. church at Weaver's station.

Rev. Jacob Pantlo, officiating. Interment in Abbottsville cemetery.

DR. CVE." MILLIGAN WINCHESTER. Ind.. May 5. Dr.

C. E. Milligan, 59 years old, died at his home here Thursday of acute heart

trouble after less than an hour's Ill

ness. Dr. Milligan was born and

reared in Jay county but has practiced his profession here for over 30 years. He was well known throughout the

county and was active in the Friends

church. He is survived by the widow and four brothers, W. W. Milligan. Campo, Colo., Dr.. A. M. Milligan, Rogers, Ark., and Darwin and Irwin Milligan, Portland. The funeral will be held from the Friends church Saturday at 3 p. m., the Rev. W. J. Sayers of Muncie officiating.

TO SEND OUT CARDS

FOR TWINE ORDERS

Co-operative purchase of twine for

Franklin township farmers will be

provided for by return cards sent out from the farm bureau office, said Raymond Farst, township chairman, Friday. These cards will be sent out at once In order to get the orders before or during the Monday night 1 association meeting. Explanation of the co-operative commission firm at Indianapolis will be given at the Monday night meeting by J. H. Settle, organizer of the firm, which expects to open Its doors next

week. Deep interest has been shown In Wayne county concerning the operations of the farmers' company and a good attendance is expected for the meeting at Bethel. That this interest is general is shown by the fact, etated by Mr. Settle, that stock at many points in the state has been held off the market for two weeks beyond its prime, in order to take advantage of the new firm. Mr. Settle refuses to disc'ose the exact day of opening for fear of an unmanageable flood of stock.

WR ANGEL. SEEKS ASYLUM . GENOA, May 5. Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria said today that Gen;

Baron Wrangel. anti-Bolshevist leader, had asked permission to sojourn irw Bulgaria, which had been granted ohm condition tnat he remain ' there 'as a private individual and not as commander of his army. ' ' -

CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGE TIFFIN, Ohio, May 5. The annual spring pilgrimage of thousands of Catholics from all over Ohio to the shrine at Our Lady of Consolation church in Carey will begin May 13 and continue until May 21.

rum

A Clean Shave

S Gives you new pep.

5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Bitinmiiuiiiiiniiniuimm urrmnitiimmiMtiitnininmtiiimitiMiimimMf

A Good Place to Eat Your j Sunday Dinner j Henry Farwig & Son 1

5 1031 Main St. ? f

See Us for Tires, Oils and Accessories

Chehoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St.

Phone 1925

Solid Oak Porch Swings $2.98

Your Sunday Dessert ICE CREAM

What could you serve for dessert Sunday that would be more healthful, more satisfying and more appreciated by. all than Price's Ice Cream? Special attention given orders for delivery in time for your Sunday dinner. Always a variety of flavors of Price's Ice Cream or Ices to choose from. Refresh yourself at Price's fountain. Frozen delicacies that are beyond comparison. OUR 57th YEAR

On each Friday and Saturday lived in Richmond. Brother LeRoy

Thistlethwaite's

"Say, Mal'ie, 1 hop toe don't have any bites while we're eat- , ing Kellogg' Corn Flakes, 'cause I like Kellogg's so much that the fish will get away!"

1 Try Our I fj Own Delicious V If j Ice Cream y 111 at any of our 7 stores In ' Pint 25 Quart 45 J fc.-.U" I'i.'." ..AW.

At Feltman's

Oxfords for Men

Tan Calf

Blucher Brogue Oxford, with wing tips and rubber heels

Sport Oxfords at $4 and $5

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores ' 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Kellogg flavor and Kellogg crispness are so different that there can be no comparison between Kellogg's Corn Flakes and imitations. Little folks quickly say, "Get Kellogg's, Mother please," because Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg's are always so delicious that big bowls quickly disappear and eager little mouths appeal for more! And big folks appreciate the superiority of Kellogg's because their flavor is so inviting Kellogg's are wonderful! .

Insist upon Kellogg's tfig kind in the RED and GREEN box that bears the signature of

rn ACTED w- K- Kellogg, originator of

ivrw--- Kelloee's Corn Flakes. NONE

CUKII ARE GENUINE WITHOTTT

FIAKE? IT! n

inn-" ' .ira I

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 bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MoooacetlcacIJester of SaUcyUcacid

m i far a r m m

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l Ml I J S t WW m F J I AF

SZ--rr i I flUtltiffKii U hi J

COIUtf "FI.AICE3

AIm maker of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and kru&Ied

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

10c

miimiiMHiHiimnitiiMiiiitiMiiiitRHitiitiiiiiiiminKttutiiiniutnuiHiMi I ASK FOR j Abel's Velvet ' Ice Cream

IT'S DIFFERENT

Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439 MUmunmiwiiuMiMuitHHmiiumnMimftiHHiiiMiMtiiua

(ttMIMIIMIIIMMtMflt

Crystal Ice Delivery Co. PURE ICE Phone 1371

HANKOW TEA CO. Next to Dickinson Trust ' Co. 40c Coffee, lb.- ...'.25 80c Teas ....59d 25c Peanut Butter, lb. ....18 28c Raisins, seedless ....19 15c Roast Peanuts lb.' ", . . ."lit

BOILING MEAT lb BEEF STEAK IV..................... BEEF ROAST lb PORK CHOPS tb. ...... BACON

lb.

LARD lb

...25c ... 15c . 25c ...20c . 14c

SMOKED SHOULDERS, nn our own cure, lb mUC

VEAL CHOPS lb. VEAL ROAST lb. PORK ROAST lb.

28c .....23c .:. . 22c

SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. FRESH SHOULDER, lb. VEAL STEAK, lb. ....

15c 40

SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make t ET ib loc

Announcing for Tomorrow, a Saturday Sale of Dress vAprons Porch Frocks

at only

and

Whole SMOKED HAMS, our own eure, lb...

FRANKFURTERS lb.

BOLOGNA. 10c Ib 3 lbs. for SUMMER SAUSAGE our own malv per lb..

PIG TONGUES, Smoked

FRESH SIDE lb.

30c

12Jc ..25c

30c

1 20c

20c

WE DELIVER

enry Nungesser

327 S. 12th ; MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.

A wonderful sale-disposal of newly arrived styles in Dress Aprons and Porch Frocks. Made only of the very best quality gingham, percale and crepes. Comfortable fit guaranteed. Fast-color materials. Attractive color combinations. ' Perfect finish. Full sizes. '

Many styles and all sizes.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM. BUILDING

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