Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 116, 16 May 1922 — Page 9
iiiCilAiOjJ tALLADibisi Aii bU-xjLiLiKAM, faCxuuOixi), IHU., i ULbDAi, MAY lb, iyi:Z.
FILLING IN REMAINING GAPS OF OLD TRAILS ROUTE WITH PAVING One of the most extensive jobs of road construction work ever undertaken in Indiana to be finished before the frost comes. Is the work of filling in the remaining gaps of hard surface paving on the National Old Trails road which runs entirely across Indiana, according to a bulletin of the
Hoosier State Auto association, just is-1
suea at inaianapolis. There are roughly about 40 miles of paving yet to be constructed on the National road between Indianapolis and Terre Haute and approximately 30 miles of paving eastward between Indianapolis and Richmond. The various contracts for the grading and paving and contracts also for bridges along the route have all been let and in most cases the contractors are either now at work or are getting ready to get busy within the next few days. Most of the new paving will be concrete, but several miles of brick paving are to be laid east of Brazil. Because of the various torn-up gaps which will exist throughout the spring and summer, the Hoosier Auto association is anxious to get a general detour around all the gaps and has laid out a detour route from Greenfield, the present end of the pavine. on to
Dublin, in Wayne county, where the paving begins again. The association is preparing to make this detour with stencil markings on poles at all road intersections so through travel may go entirely around all of the construction now under way or to be under way throughout the summer and fall. Cost Is Heavy. This work is undertaken at heavy expense and the association desires that motorists generally understand the "freight" is paid for by ..-to owners who are members of the ' organization. "The non-member benefits
but doesn't help to pay the
Cincinnati Man Speaking On Bible at Gratis Church. GRATIS. Ohio, May 16. R. M. Ieatherman, of Cincinnati, is delivering a series of messages on the "Book of Revelation," at the Gratis Church of the Brethren. One lecture is given each night at 7:45 o'clock. The following subjects are yet to be discussed: "Churches of the Devil," "The Almighty Made Sick," "Blood and Horns," "Opening the Seven Seals," "Marks of the Beast," "Home," "Blood to the Bridle Bits," "Spiritual Sodom and Fallen Babylon," "The Great Supper," "The Final Judgment,"
"The Final Invitation," 'Hell As You Make It," "The Great Red Dragon," and "Every Inch a Man."
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP PICNIC IS FAVORED
DARKE COUNTY WIFE SUING FOR DIVORCE
GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 16. Ruby Ross has brouglit an action for divorce in the Darke county common pleas court against her husbind, Clark Ross, of this city. Mrs. Ross says that they were married in 1916 and that in 1920 they moved to Michigan, and that her husband refuses to support her, and that she has been compelled to work in factories to support herself. She also adds cruelty and the use of pro
fane language to the many other
charges in the petition. Drawn For Jury The following additional names were
arawn irom tne ijry wneei in com-
ceased, filed second and final account.
Application Jiled for appointment, of a guardian of Ella Baker, an alleged incompetent person. Hearing May 23, 1922, at 9 a. m. Nancy Eibe, administratrix of the estate of Harry Eibe, deceased, filed Inventory and appraisement. Cora . Diniuger, guardian of Paul Diningcr, a minor child, filed additional bond in the sum of $3,000. E. E. Vance, administrator of Rebecca Ann Winterhalter, deceased, returned order of sale of real estate Same conflrmedv and deed ordered made to purchaser.
CAT LEAPS INTO NIAGARA, BUT COMES BACK UNHURT NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 16. Nig, a pet cat of customs and Immigra-
(Special to the Palladium) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 16. Improvement of grains, control of hog diseases, and better poultry flocks, are subjects to be taken up by the different meetings of the Franklin township farmer's association, if recommendations of the program committee, which met at Bethel Monday night, are followed. A township picnic was favored also. The committee, of which George Rothermel is chairman, was appointed
to draft a program of work covering the entire year and providing in advance for activities of theorganization. Other members are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickett, Frank Knoll, Mrs. Paul Harris and Raymond Farst. Agricultural Agent J. L. Dolan also met with the committee. Use of the school motion picture machine in giving instruction on farm Subjects was favored as part of federation programs. Local talent will be called upon to supply music for the programs. Special programs and activities of
fiddler, ' Interest to the women of the commun-
tion officials at the American' end of
fmon pleas court as jurors for the May i the lower steel arch bridge, Jumped
150 feet into the gorge when chased by a dog, but turned up next day a little ruffled of fur, but little the worse for the adventure. Men on the bridge saw the cat crawl about on the rocks below and try to climb up the steel beams of the arch. Efforts to rescue her were unsuccessful.
JUDGE SPARKS QUITS
REPUBLICAN CONTEST
BUSHVILLE, Ind., May 16. Withdrawal from the race for the Republican nomination for the Indiana supreme court, subject to the decision of the convention to be' held at Indi
anapolis next week,, is announced by
Judge Will M. Sparks, of the circuit court Judge Sparks assigns person
al reasons for his action. In his state
ment to the public the judge thanks
LABOR FEDERATION SETS OUT POLITICAL OBJECTIVES WASHINGTON, May 16. Recommendations of the political objectives which organized labor should seek in the congressional elections were outlined in a "proclamation" distributed by the American Federation of Labor to its 40,000 locals through the recently organized nonpartisan campaign committee. Wage earners and their sympathizers should keep two cardinal principles in view, the statement said.
from justice at New York on an in dictment charging use of the mails t defraud. Bail was furnished for then to appear for hearing on May 25.
GIRLS' LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons i" to a bottle , containing three ounce! of Orchard White, which any drui store will supply for a few cents
term of couit: John P. Slyder. An
sonia; C. O. Niswonger, Arcanum; Raymond Bristley, Monroe township; Peter Bulcher, Patterson township; Roscoe Smith, Richland township; John .Clemens, Liberty township; Charles Naber, Patterson township; John Velt, Adams township. Hollie Niswonger, administrator of the estate of George Niswonger, de-
MORSE ARRESTED IN MAINE AS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE PORTLAND, Me., May 16. Charles W. Morse of Bath and' RuDert M. Much
his friends for their support during J 0f Augusta were each held in $5,000 his candidarv for the oosition. but bail Monday after pleading not guilty
says that he believes his duty is to! before a Federal commissioner on a, shake well, and you have a quarte
stay in the office to which ha wasj
elected a year ago last November for his thirteenth year. LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED MUNCIFE, Ind., May 16. Homer Rutledge, 45 years old, a lineman employed by the Central Union Telephone company, was electrocuted Monday afternoon while working on a line east of the city.
complaint that' they weie fugitives
' CHILDREN IN SPRIXO TIME Mrs. C. Osborn. 7812 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, O.. writes: "My granddaughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey j and Tar and her cough Is now gone. It loosened the phelgm so she could raise
it easily. r oiey s Honey ana xar is just what children should have for feverish colds. coughs, "snuffles" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough, too. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.
pint of harmless and delightful lemoi bleach. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face', heck, arm and hands each day, then shortly not the beauty and whiteness of youskin. Famous stage beauties use this leni on lotion to bleach and bring tha soft, clear, rosy-white complexion also as a freckle, sunburn, and tat bleach because it doesn't irritate. . Advertisement
Declares A. G. Lupton, president of the association. "Everyone can see the unfairness of that. The question is:, How much longer are we going to have to plead with motorists everywhere to get in and help us in our
work. United we can accomplish) LAFAYETTE, . Ind., May 16. The wonders. Individually the auto own- 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William
ity will be planned and added to the
regular program of work of the federation.
(NUT LODGES IN CHILD'S THROAT. r.AlifilNR DFiTH
cr tan do nothing. Let this sink In. Because of the difficulties of finding a general detour around all the national road construction work west of Indianapolis the auto association feels like offering a reward to anyone who will log a real route from Indianapolis to Terre Haute following the general direction of the national road, it is stated. At present traffic between the two cities goes by way of the Rockville road to Rockville or on to Montezuma, then south. These roads are rot in good condition, generally speaking, and will require con: siderable work during the summer, perhaps necessitating detours. "We'd give a handsome boquet of forget-me-nots for a practical route following the national road, which is good enough to take care of the heavy traffic between these cities." declares M. E. Noblet, manager of tho association at Indianapolis. If we find such a route we will undertake to mark it so it may be followed, he added.
J. Finnigan, William J. Jr., died at the
bt. Elizabeth hospital as the result of having a peanut kernel lodge in his throat.
YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother s Faith in Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. My mother had great faith in it
as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born Bhe gave it to me. It helped me so much more than anything else had done that!
advise all women with female trouble to give it a fair trial
anI T nm cYia Viaw will aa! a T Jv
having! -bout iL-Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen. 562
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Had Close Shave ' "My wife and children thought I was dying when, after an attack of acute pains in my stomach, I became unconscious. It was right after our Sunday dinner. They say I looked like dead and guess I had a pretty
close shave. I had' been
more or less siomacn irouDie anp,ic.mmj, s. vannRua v,-0nT,c,
7FL vi Vto ; 'TZlr Wondehrfuia Remedy Ihav nofnad i godmothers worth your considers any gas cr stomach trouble since J . taking it eighteen months ago." It' ,If y are suffering from troubles is a simple, harmless preparation i tnat sometimes follow child-birth bear that removes the catarrhal mucus i J111 that L3d.ia E- Pinkham's Vegefrom the intestinal tract and allays table Compound is a woman s medicine, the inflammation which causes prac-! 13 especially adapted to correct such tically all stomach, liver and intes- j troubles. tinal ailments, including appendicitis.' .The letters we publish ought to conOne dose will convince or money re-! vince you; ask Borne of your women funded. Clem Thistlethwaite 7 Drug ' friends or neighbors they know its Stores. A. G. Luken Drug Co. and i worth. You will, too, if you give it a druggists everywhere. Advertise- j fair trial. nient. i Advertisement
"Com on, Alice, yea knott Mother maid wo arc going to hava Ktllogg's Corn Flak for lunch. And that's the kind 1 like to oat about a wholo box of, baeauto thay ain't tough to aatt Coma on an' hurry up!"
Kellogg's Com Flakes
are ataste thrill at meals or any time V That's because Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so deliriously flavored the Kellogg flavor that is known, all over -the civilized world ! You, as well as the little folks, can eat great bowlfuls of Kellogg's Corn Flakes day after day and each sunny-brown, crispy, crunchy spoonful thrills the taste as though it was the first! Put Kellogg's in comparison with imitation corn flakes:' Kellogg's Corn Flakes are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! They are all-
the-time crisp, all-the-tune good I Don't miss such enjoyment! Insist upon Kelloee's in the RED and
THA5TED I GREEN package that bears the signajUWVT II -hire of W. K Kellntrtr. nrMtnr of
CORN Corn Flakes f NONE ARE nF.NTTTWT?.
EIAKES WITHOUT IT!
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mMrrnr? g 1 tit 3 , it till ?' J 3
KJ L
CORN $XAICES
AIm Biker of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cookcj mi k rambled
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.JjmillMMIML14;VMWW ti ii n i mi i mni mi 1 1 i '"mm 1' '" ,. ' ' "' ""! sfytfra'tfiiBtfrt -"i iimiii'iiTi iM.Hiti.il. i jiiTOii'ttlfitriiMiii iik.jriiiii.JWe.l
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An extraordinary chance to get velvet rugs. Either Chinese or Persian pattern. Your choice of six colors: Light brown, light blue, rose, green, dark blue, and red. In these wonderfully handsome rugs the soft, beautifully blended colors of the Orient run riot. Oriental in design, harmonious in blending, and splendid in their attractiveness they offer to you an opportunity of bringing into your home the touches of color which are necessary to make any room attractive. You need pretty, colorful rugs. The rugs we offer you are of fine texture and quality, loomed from strong, wear-resisting materials, heavy and solid so that they lie flat on the floor double stitched ends and fast dyes. Mere Is the Way You Get These Mugs Go to any one of the dealers whose name appears below and buy enough soap to get 25 trademarks. Or possibly you may have 25 trade-marks in your house right now. We have made it very easy for you. You may take your trade-marks from Grandma's Powdered Soap, Oval Pearl, Export Borax, Quick Suds, Grandma's White Naphtha, Premium Family, Grandma's White Laundry, Yankee Doodle Shredded Soap or Chic Cleanser. Then, when you have the 25 trade-marks, send them with your check or money order for $1.25 to The Globe Soap Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, and we will send you at once by parcel post, prepaid, your choice of either a Chinese or Persian pattern rug in any one of the six colors you choose.. At least 5 of these trade-marks must be taken from Export Borax Soap. Send Your Trade-Marks In Today THE GLOBE SOAP COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO
A
Mow to Get a Bug Without Any Cash You may have any rug you may desire without sending a cent of cash. All you need are 275 trade-marks taken from the soaps we have listed on this page. At least 25 of these trade-marks must be taken from Export Borax Soap. Possibly you have enough trade-marks right now. Look and see.
ForBOVS and GBRLS Wonderful Pen- free for A FREE for cil Outfit-two 25 U ft 25 pencils, two indibA, A U . Trsdt-Martt
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DEALERS IN" RICHMOND, ID. J." I'. Aiken & Son, 141.' N. C, St. Sam a liiirml, TOO N. litlh St. A. W. nilckwerfrl, 71 S. V St. Malt Brlnker. KOI S. Oth St. Hen. Bnker, 800 X. II St. C. Brinker, 70 S. 7th St. I)nn D. Federiro. 1S X. 12th St. t'harlen Glbb. 304 X. I) St. Stephen Hornak, 12 X. 12th St. Heiser Gro. Co., 1400 X. (i St. Xor HelrontmuN. 300 X. Nth Si. John HenMley, 123S lllflfce St. H. Hnwietlne, 103 Richmond Ave. Mike Kolentna. S01 X. 13th St. W. Y. Kelenbrink. 47 X. r.th St. Kane A: Wllnnn, 12 Shrrltlnn St. Tony Xleoictta. ISKt X. H St. . I.ouiN rnullni, 1202 X. K Si.
Geo. II. Pllle, SOS S. 8th St. C. II. Sadhoff Son. 1K3 Ft. Wayne Ave. D. Snlprlo. IIOO X. I St. T. I.. Traey. 52U Main St. J. C. VYhlttlngrton, 1)33 X. 12th St.
A. Honv, Ahlnsrton, Ind. V. F. Shanklin. Billingsville, Ind. J. M. C'hainpe. Dublin, Ind. II. II. Lord, Dunreith, Ind. Geo. T. Bowen A: Son. Chenter, Ind. O. C. Thoman, Fountain City, Ind. J. A. l.nnK, I.jnn, Ind. W. B. KnnmlnKer. lanrel, Ind. S. M. Line. Mrialck. Ind. J. Brown fc Son, Milton, fnd. . W. C. MInneman. Peorln, Ind. II. II. HarrlH, WebMter, Ind.
DEAI.F.RS IX BROOK VI LLE, IXD. (iro. V. Jrnka Power Perden DEALERS IX HAGERSTOAVX", IXD. D. Durbln W. C. Pierce DEALERS IX BATH, IXD. A. Bnnnlna; A. P. Kunkel DEALERS IX LIBERTY, IXD. E. E. Foeht H. W. Pace, linrt Roach
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