Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 117, 17 May 1922 — Page 3

THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922. r

PAGE THREE

EATON EQUITY FIRM BUYS NEW ELEVATOR; WILL COST $17,000 EATON, Ohio. May 17. Contract has been awarded by the Eaton Farmers' Equity company for a new grain elevator. The building will be constructed of concrete and the contract

price is $17,000. A Chicago construction company holds the contract. Work on the building will start -within the next 10 days, it is expected. The contract calls for completion by Aug. 1 of the present year. Plans for the elevator call for a solid concrete structure of the slipform type, including the shutes. The building will be 70 feet in height. The machinery will be installed in a basement under the building and on the first floor. The roof of the structure will be concrete. The capacity of the new elevator will be 20,000 bushels. The machinery and equipment will be of the most modern type, including a compressed air dumping apparatus that will automatically dump trucks and wagons. A weighing scale of 20-ton capacity will feature the equipment. The new elevator will be constructed just in the rear of the present building-, the old building to be con-tl-niiaH In linn tintil K a vt Anr n. ica

u A U313 UUlll ilCVf UUC 13 completed, after, which the preseat structure will be razed.

a few years ago and the J. H. Musselman elevator property and business

was purchased. William E. Schlientz has been manager of the company since its organization. Junior Class Concert Annual -concert of the junior class of the high school will be presented by the members of the junior class Thursday, and Friday evenings in the opera house. The first six grades of the schools will present a concert Friday afternoon in the opera house. To Bring Irwin Home Within the next 10 days, it is thought, the Rev. Charles F. Irwin will be able to be removed to his home here from Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, where he was operated upon several days ago. Mr. Irwin is pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Democratic Meeting Members of the Democratic executive and central committees of Preble county will meet Saturday evening in Eaton. It is anounced that matters of importance will be considered. The meeting will be held in the offices of Attorney H. G. Gilmore. Grange Delegation Grangers of Preble county have arranged to attend in a body Thursday evening the Billy Sunday services in Richmond, Ind. A seat reservation in the tabernacle has been arranged, it is announced. The local county delegation, wearing badges, will assemble at 7 o'clock in the vicinity of, the tabernacle and enter in a body. Grants Street Privilege Council has granted privilege of use of certain portions of streets for the Fourth of July celebration which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Expense of the celebration will be defrayed tiy popular subscription. A committee is at work canvassing for fund Resignation Accepted Brice Webb's resignation as a driver of the city fire department motor truck has been accepted by council. His successor has not been named. Webb quit after several year's service. Cincinnatian to Speak

Dr. William Gillespie, professor of

obstetrics, University of Cincinnati

will deliver an address at a meeting and banquet of the Preble County

Medical society here Thursday even ing in the Hotel Rossman.

Circuit

Court

SUIT IS DISMISSED Suit on account of Lorain Ulrich against Charles Dill, for breach of warrantry. amount $200, was dismissed at cost of the defendant in circuit court Wednesdav. APPOINTED GUARDIAN Merlen 'Robbins was appointed guardian over Orissa Robbins in circuit court Wednesdav. SELIGMAN WINS SUIT Judgment for the plaintiff, Sol Selig-

roan, in his suit against George Horn-

was redered Wednesday

TRIAL RESUMED Trial . of the Shute divorce case, continued from last week, was resumed in court Wednesday morning.

WAYNE HAD FIRST SCHOOL HACK, CLAIM . "Although it is not generally known, Wayne county was the first to have within its limits a school hack similar to the hacks seen in every part of

me state today," said County Superintendent C. O. Williams, Wednesday. "The hack was operated by William Hatfield, then trustee of Clay township, about the year J887."

righous, on account, amount $121.50,! "if"1? ? ine nacit line, accoramg ...... .. ' i to Mr. Williams, was caused bv the

burning of the old "Possum Hollow" school building located in the south

west corner of the township. From eight to 12- pupils were carried by the hack line from the district in to Green's Fork, where another school was located. - The Possum Hollow school was one of four in the township. The four were consolidated about the year 1898 into the Green's Fork school. Before this time, however, school officials in Webster township, directly

Earlham

COLLECT $998,471.66 IN TAXES, IS REPORT Collections amounting to a total of $998,471.66 have been taken in for the first six months taxes this year, according to the statement of County Treasurer Thomas Ahl. This amount, although about $20,000 higiier than at ihis time last vear. is not as great a

proportion of the total amount

taxes as the tax rate for 1921 higher than that in 1920.

of

was

At the last regular meeting of the Mask and Mantle, Alan Wallace was re-elected president for next year. Phoebe McMillian was re-elected secretary and Louis Wildman was elected business manager. Interest in the club has gradually increased during its two years of activity and plans for next year will be more extensive than heretofore with expectations of presenting two public productions.

Final arrangements for insurance as the gift of the senior class to the college have been made.

dent of Madrigal club.

day of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pearce Sunday Gustav Shear and family spent Sunday with Harry McGriff and family Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer spent Monday at New Paris Isaac Christman and fam

ily spent Sunday with Stanley Christ- ,. J . .. Hf.

mau aim iamuy near umucu and M wui fnns wm in Green

ville Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Mendenhall Mr. ana Mrs.

burg spent Tuesday night with Mrs. i steadily being made In the way el Anna Howell .Mr. and Mrs. J. G. constructive enforcement'"; and 1 .that

Frank and Mrs. Frank Parks and Mrs. Elden Gruber were Richmond shoppers Saturday.

COMMISSIONER HAYNES

IS NOT DISCOURAGED

there is no basis whatever for the concerted, mischievous, specious propaganda to which you refer."; -

fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 17. Prohibi-

A. L.

A. V. Priddy entertained Will Foos, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Lewis-; burg, Mrs. Alice Brown and Billy

Banta at dinner Sunday Anna ana tlon Commissioner Haynes is being

family of Eldorado Frank Earmamovr me country asKing u ne is growand daughters Ruth and Edith and '.ing discouraged over the job of keep-

i son Charles of Camobellstown ana in h T'niroi cai it cniit

Ruth Farmer has been elected presi-1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall of near'..,. nrnMttlttM

MarinHo Pirk- nnHrc.Ki,n a i,a HTntriore' Flair! J viwuimuwu iouua. l .-. .

ett was chosen as secretary and Agnes Sellars was elected business manager.

The Iadrigal activity this year has

' TT - 1 l J

and Decision Day services at the; " ueciarea, is nui uuwuChristian church Sunday morning and j Hearted. were entertained to dinner at the! 1 am Slad of the opportunity. Mr.

been more extensive than in any previ- j home of Mr and Mrs John ' Gauch. i Haynes said in a letter to P. C. Heege. ous season, several trips being made 'other dinner euests were Mrs. Lu-iof Independence, la., who had inquired

uy me ciuu. rrospecis ior next year are' very favorable.

Sunday . with Mr. and

east, had seen the advantages of this!Trosel at Ithica Mrs

renna Trump and daugnter uia.; " . i c.w, ,u ao Misses Katie and Bertie Waldren and!most emphatically that there s every Margie Leas. Afternoon callers Wera Teason for the heartiest gratification

Mrs I,mii7.a Vnwhl and daughter i "Yel lue uiarKea progress

system, and had abandoned all their

outlying schools, concentrating " at Webster. class wil celebrate Fathers' Day at an early date. Children's Day will be

WILL AWARD FOUR IMPROVEMENT JOBS

Contracts for seven .city improve

ment jobs are pending in .the board of works at the present time, and of these, four will be awarded at the meeting of the board, Thursday morning. The seven jobs include four cement alleys and two cement curb and gutter jobs. A lighting system for South Seventh street from Main to South A is also included. Cement alley jobs on which bids will be opened Thursday are first alley north of Main, from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets; first alley south of North A street from North Seventh to North" Eighth. Contract for the South Seventh street lighting system will be let Thursday, and a contract for the construction of a cement curb and gutter on West Pearl street from West First to West Fifth is also to be let. Other contracts, to be awarded May 25, are the following: Cement alleys, between North Eighth and Ninth streets, from North B to C; and between South Ninth and Tenth streets from South G to I; a cement cuib and gutter on both sides of North D street from North Twelfth to Thirteenth.

ard spent Monday at Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Early of Dayton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Leas and family Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leham and family of Dayton,

observed on Sunday evening. June 1. Sunday Miss Flora Bowman of

....Rev. Dutton of Dayton preached I New Madison was a week-end visitor j

bunaay morning at the U. B. church or Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson and and conducted the Quarterly meeting; attended Mothers' Day and Decision

on Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday, ! Day service Sunday Mr. and Mrs. KJ

May 21, will be promotion day at the i Sam Gangwer and Mrs. Carl Strader U. B. Sunday school, when promotion aD-d children of Arcanum were guests

exercises will be given A class of i Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gang

Mrs. Jess

Luia rlow-, Marjorie and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker,

..Miss Jennie Howell of Lewis

Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy?

West Manchester, 0. WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. Memorial service will be held Sunday, May 28 at Twin chapel. Rev. Plymate of Greenville Presbyterian church will be the principal speaker A large assembly was present Sunday morning at the Christian church to enjoy the Mothers' Day program and the Decision Day servise, which was in charge of Rev. H. S. Huey. The service was' a most impressive one. Twenty-three persons made a life decision and were received into the church.. . .The Mothers Day conducted by the Womans 'Bible class included a delightful solo, "The Old House at Home," sung by Mrs. Lurenna Trump one of the senior class members A letter from Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Poe, old time members of the church, but now of Eaton was read and appreciated by their many friends. The Sunday school report numbered 150 present The Men's

seven were initiated at the local Rabekah lodge meeting Tuesday evening by the degree staff of the Arcanum lodge. Farmersville was present with a crowd of 36. Visitors were present from Greenville and Arcanum. Ice cream and cake was served and a general good time enjoyed.. . .Jame3 B. Trone and Harley Juday were Cincinnati visitors Saturday Dr. S. P. Carter and family and Mrs. Ora Emerick were out of town shoppers, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and Henry Howard attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John Whitesell near Ansonia Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leas were in Greenville Sunday calling on friends Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sellman of Greenville were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone.66Mrs. Frank Brown of Franklin spent the weekend with her parents Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter, Betty Lou and Miss Norma Brown spent Sunday at Farmersville with Mr. and . Mrs. George Houk Mr. and Mrs. Leo

Guy are entertaining Mrs.

Greenville this week. Mr. and Mrs

Joe Beck of Ft. Jefferson were guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Fourman of Gorden were visitors Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager spent

wer. James B. Trone and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Early and family made a motor trip to Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Early were Dayton visitors: in the evening Isaac Locke re-! turned rom a week's visit with Dayton friends A. E. McKinstry of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, sr., on Tuesday. Rev. and 'Mrs. Dutton of Dayton called on John Waldren and family Sunday afternoon Beulah Waldren spent Sunday with Gertrude Shewman Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGriff were Dayton visitors Saturday Mrs. Ella Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox" and children of Eaton and Miss Edith Kinsey of Cincinnati called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leas Sunday Robert Paul and Miss Shearl Emerick of Dayton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane and Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGriff took supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine. ....Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Siler called on Jacob Gouch Sunday evening near Wares chapel Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Leas oftBruner. Alta Mae and Byron Brunei

and Miss Eva Laird spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hapner at North Hampton John Everman was in Dayton Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearce of Savona were guests Sun-

that is

The season's most popular Slipper, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM

!? "Eotry Pictar

Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache evening find you "all played out?" Probably

your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry,. lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't go from bad to worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! HERE'S A RICHMOND CASE Walter Nichols, 620 N. 9th St., says: "Heavy lifting strained my kidneys.

The secretions passed so often I had to I

get up during the night My bladder became inflamed. There was a tired feeling in my back and pounding pains across my kidneys took all my energy. Doan's Kidney Pills, purchased at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store cured me."

DOAN'SW GO at all Drug Stores fbster Milburn Co. rUtaJuHaIa.NX

Aspirin.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy

Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bntles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moaoaeetieacldester of SalicylicaciJ

OT1 T Q

www

M0 I

N its determination to continue rendering a maximum service to

the 28 million people of 1 1 states, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is mindful of the fact that these people will need gasoline and lubricating oils in continually increasing quantities as the years go by. During the past two years the number of automobiles registered in this territory shows an increase of over 35.

1919 1921 111. 478,438 670,452 Ind. - - 277,255 400,342 Iowa - 363,079 430,003 Kan. - - 227,752 291,309 Mich. - - 325,813 477,037 Minn. - - 259,743 328,700 Okla. - - 144,500 221,300 N. Dak. - 82,885 92,643 S. Dak. - 104,628 119,262 Missouri - 244,363 343,386 Wis. - - 236,290 342,060

PALM BEACH SUITS, $15.00

Afosr ffivrwe Met rind tiovs . 803 Main Street

We just received a very attractive line of

3 Day Special

BOUDOIR LAMPS These come with metal base and beautiful solid color glass shades In two sizes, and during the next three days you can buy Qp the small size lamps at j)CD The large size Lamps vrill go at $4.48 SEE THESE LAMPS ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE STORE 530 Main Street

The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) interprets efficient service to the community to mean the production of vast quantities of gasoline and lubricating oils of highest quality, for high quality can be of definite service to the consumer only when he can obtain the products he needs when he wants them. The comprehensive distribution system maintained by this Company makes this possible, for the Company has brought into play every unit of its enormous manufacturing and distributing organization, from the refinery to the bulk station, to the dark green tank wagon that patrols the highways and byways. As the need for increased facilities becomes apparent, the Board of Directors of this Company expands its activities, not merely to meet the immediate need but always to keep a step ahead. It is this anticipatory service which has made ths Company a leader in its field. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

lour neighbor will tell you to install

Arcola NOW

SOMEWHERE in your neighborhood there is a man who installed Arcola last year. Ask him how much Arcola saved him last winter in coaL . Then look at the money-bags above. They represent the cost of Arcola. See how its price is the lowest this Spring, NOW, that it has ever been. Don't wait for the rush next Fall. Pick up your telephone; call your Steamfitter and get an estimate on Arcola for your home at the low price NOW.

This Neighbor Saved Half Hi, Coal Bill "A yer ago we installed ARCOLA with ix Americn Radiators in our house. We have saved fully 50 of fuel over the old-style stove, not mentioning the cleanliness, labor saved, and the even temperature throughout the house." CHRISTIAN KOMMER. Cincinnati. Ohio

Half of Your Coal Bill is Worth Saving: Get an Arcola Estimate Now AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY iDEALBoilers and AllERjCAC.R&dtators for every heating need

243 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, ind.

FREE

Your Plumber or Steamfitter will charge nothing for an estimate. Ring him up today. And drop a card to the address above for a fine ARCOLA book. It is free.

I ! s& j ill

YOUR ESTIMATE IS READY CALL 1823 and siroply tell us how many rooms there are in your home. JOHN II. NIEWOEHNER 819 South G Street Telephone 1823

No. 1236 IS THE PHONE NUMBER TO CALL for an ARCOLA estimate for your home. WILLIAM H. MEERHOFF Phone 12369 S. 9th

PHONE THIS NUMBER: 1286 and simply ask us for a free estimate for ARCOLA completely installed In your home. Stanley Plumbing and Electric Company 910 Main St. Phone 1286

You Can Get a Good Home at a Reasonable Price

TF you let the "Real Estate columns in the Palla---dium Classified Section tell you where and when to buy it. Unusual opportunities to get a home are presented there all the time. For this reason, wise purchasers keep in close touch with these changing little ads.

Each offer is carefully indexed and listed alphabetically. Specially priced homes of different sorts are fully described. ; No matter what you are planning to buy, a look through these ads may save you a substantial part of the money you expect to spend. Money saved is money well made in business today. Turn to Classification 84 today! ; ;

rCopyrlB-ht, 1922. by Basil Tj. Sm!th

2739