Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 136, 8 June 1922 — Page 2
AUB.TWO:,;..
I RE-EMPLOY O'LEARY I SUPERINTENDENT OF. v SCHOOLS III EATON r ; . ! EATON. Ohio, Juno & John 0Leary , Eas reen re-employed BirpeTintendent : 01 tawra public schools for & term of S16 years" n t the head ; of tne local schools a number of years. : . K- Pltslnger and Howard Mllten- : fterger resigned as Instructors In the ; schools at the close of the school year j recently. Pitalnger will go to the cen! ..tralized schools of Dixon township as . ! superintendent. Mlltenberger will en- ; gage in business. ; Mrs. D. A. Eaney was employed as : a substitute instructor for next school : f"- Teachers reemployed are: ; Clifford Cook, Lawrence Turton. Rob.;ert Scott.. Albert .Harris. Madeline ;! Dawson, Helen Davis, Melva Casey, ,ola Dalrymple, Blanche Copp, Flor1 enCn Conn . ITarrfat trii.. : Tber. Anna Rlslnger, Lois Niswatfl der, Elizabeth Morningstar, Naomi il11,' .Maude Pogue, Laura Hunt; I X?lma Aye. Marion Highland, Ruth . JiPton,. Mildred Fowler, Wilhelmina . Schreiber, Marie Kubler. - A nffRr alary scale has been adopt- : ed by the board of education and ; teachers attending summer school or universities will benefit In proportion ; to credits they receive. ," ' Church Federation. Meeting of the Preble County Church federation is announced for the eve'?t ?,0f June 13, ln Eldrado, in the L. B. church. A program of 10-min-;; ute talks will be a feature. On the - program are Rev. Hiley Baker. Rev .: A. J. Bussard, Eaton; Rev. H. S Huey ! west Manchester; Rev. C. B. Harris, :; New Paris; Rev. Thomas Murray, El- ; dorado; Prof. E. E. McClellan, Jack- ; eon township. Other ministers to take :: part In the meeting include Rev. O. R ;) Sinks, - West Elkton; Rev. Mumma, ;: Lewisburg; Rev. J. A. Albright. Con;;cord; Rev. A. J. Fightmaster, New ; ; Paris. - ; Head's Lions' Club. " Judge V. V. Brumbaugh has been elected president of the local Lions' club. Harry Florv la vi -sirff C. B. linger, secretary and treasurer; L. G. Reltz, sergeant-at-arms; John O'Leary and Charles Freeh, directors. President Brumbaugh will represent the local club in the national convenlion In Hot Springs, Ark., June 19 : to 24. . Goes to Miami. ; Within the next few days Superintendent John O'Leary of the local public schools, will go to Oxford, where he will be an instructor in the summer school at Miami university. He has been identified with the school for a number of years as an instructor. He will be accompanied by Mrs. O. Leary and they will remain ln Oxford until the close of the school. To Observe Flag Day. Flag day, June 14, Will be observed ; by Mulharen-O'Cain post. G. A. R., ; with a noon day dinner for members ; of the W. R C. The affair will be . staged ln dining quarters ln the court house basement. BETHEL, Ind. -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill entertained Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. OHie Hill and son Dalton, Miss Ella Mikesell cf New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill 1 and daughter Imogene and son Eugene ; of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ; Armicost of Eldorado, and Mrs. N. E. ; Long of Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. ; Frd Bond of Richmond and daughter Pauline spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond.... Mr. and Mrs. George Harter of New Madison, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rea- , son Wolfal Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal visited in West Milton Sunday ' morning, and later at the home of George Wolfal. Mrs. Wolfal, who has been in poor health, is somewhat improved Mr. and Mrs. George From- ! holt of Newark, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn. ... .William Horn of Glen Karn is spending a few days with Mr.-and Mrs. Dan Horn... Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ireland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer epent Thursday with Ray Pettijohn and family of Ridgeville Donald Windell and Miss Wyvona Hyde . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs of Elwood Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde of Richmond, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell, Miss Mary Roberts, both of Chester, and Mrs. Jehu Boren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodenough end son Donald were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Brown Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown left Suncm
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A Real Health-Breakfast The morning meal is the foundation for a day of joyous work or a day .of fretful worry. Cut out the heavy foods and keep the mind clear and buoyant and the body full of vim and energy by eating
With Strawberries Nothing so deliriously wholesome nnH
nourishing. The crisp shreds combine naturally with fruit supplying the maximum of nutriment and keening th
bowels .healthy
tor any meal. "When you ask for Shredded "VTheat be Pure you get the oririnal Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. always clean, always pure, always the same high cruality. "Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satis, fying meal.
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I TO LAUNCH NEW NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
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z A new national organization of motorists to combat automobile thievery, to fight discriminatory taxation on the motor vehicle and to promote a transcontinental system of highways will be launched at a convention in Chicago June 18 and 19. Twelve states already represented in an older affiliation will be joined by automobile clubs from other states in a nationwide body day night to hold a series of meetings ln Kansas City. They will be gone for two or three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mfs. Willie Brumfleld and children sperit Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ! H.rian Mr. m tt t. r, at, i Harlan Mrs. N. E. Long and Mrs. jenu Boren spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charley Hill, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Everette White, Mrs. Stella White, William White and Mrs. Charley Blose spent Sunday with relatives In Tlpprflplrl M ard of Union City spent Sunday with ner aaugnter, Mrs. Thurman Constable ....Mrs. Ray Polley remains in poor health Mrs. E. N. Thompson spent ssunaay auernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Miss Helen Collins, who has been staying at New Paris, O., while attending school, came home Sunday. DUBLIN, Ind. Children's day exercises will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. -Everyone Invited Mrs. Sarah Huddlestop has returned home after several weeks visit with her son Edgar and family at Fountain City.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grubbs, Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Guilford and sen. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grubbs of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Warfel of Martinsville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler Mrs. Curtis Groomes and children of Bradford, Ohio, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston, north of town Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moore attended the high school commencement at Richmond Friday night. Their nephew William Mendenhall, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Smalley of Spiceland, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Smelley Preaching services at the Friends and Nazarene churches Sunday morning and evening. At the M. E. at 10:30 a. m., and at the U. B at 7:30 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and daughter arrived home Friday from Nashville, Tenn., after a week's stay there Mrs. Mary Wise, who spent the winter at Newcastle, has come to spend the summer here with her daughter. Mrs. Alice Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morse of Jacksonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bennic Clarke of Cambridge City, were guests Sunday of Frank Clark and family Charles Wampler left Monday for Winona Lake to attend the Dunkards' meeting which is being held there... Miss Vera Byba has returned home from a 10 days' visit with relatives and friends at Indianapolis. . . .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd. Georee rnnnpr snd family and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Macey went to Anderson Tuesday to attend and active. Delicious
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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
mobile Association. The movement had its birth in St. Louis less than a month ago and so eager are automobile owners of the country for an active, protective organization that scores of . other automobile clubs are sending delegates to the Chicago conference for formally organizing the new association. t-ians tor the conference, which will be held at the Conjrrer; Hotel in Chicago, are in charge of George the funeral of Mrs. G. E. Floyd Ray Doll and familv of Pershi Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. Fackler Misses Beulah and Dorothy we with frinMf P6f ,w Y ?.erG with mends.... Miss Lula Hud&neroia or Richmond spent Sunday dleston of Fountain City is here visit ing relatives and friends for a few days Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henley and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ohmlt spent Sunday in Rlchmod The W. H. M. S. met Thursday with Mrs. Elmer Fagan and sister. Marv Ammon. A teresting program was given, and offi cers ior me coming year were elected. They are: President, Mrs. Charles Evans; vice president, Mrs. Isiah Fricker; secretary, Mrs. Charles Groves; treasurer, Mrs. Wiker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jennie Smalley Harry Woods left Monday for Virginia for an indefinite stay with his father The Huber family held its reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman Sunday. All came with well filled baskets and a bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stombaugh, Herbert Boyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huber of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil KInsinger of Knightstown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Raines of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huber of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Murray, Frank Murray and son of Richmond, Mrs. Dan Condo otMonticello, S. H. Morris of Pershing, "Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinsinger and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman Members of the Friend3 Sunday school have organized a Bible study class with Rev. P. M. Thomas as teacher Mrs. Marquel of Albany, is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. O. D. Hall and family Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert of Newcastle, spent Sunday here with relatives and attended the Memorial services .Mr. and Mrs. Art Demaree and son of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Sarah Demaree Mrs. John Blackford ot Cambridge City, spent Monday with uer Bisier. Mrs. narvey Hoover and family Miss Lena Hurley, who assisted with the music at the Nazarene revival meetings, left for her home in Indianapolis Monday. The meetings closed Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Connersville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Th iirv.it. ) tier class of the Friends Sunday school
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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
H. Bird, president of the niinofs btate Automobile association, 2300 South Michigan avenue, Chicago. Others on the committee on preliminary organization are: W. W. Wooden. Kansas City. Mo.; Ewine S. Mosely, Dallas, Texas; Fred E. Gillespie, Lincoln, Neb.; Richard H. Lee. Chioatrn Pm,Ma LouisviUe Ky.; Charles C Jane. yoiumous, unio; m. is. wooiet, Indiananolis; M. P T unrlo, c Joseph, Mo, . gave an ice cream social on the Hoffman lot Wednesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman and daughter, Bertha of Richmond, are here at their home for a few days Mr. and 3Irs. Will Huffman of Sulpher Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waddell - spent Wednesday at College Corner, Ohio, with their aunt, Mrs. Shera Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler, and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Snyder were ln Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Miller of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Horace Miller and family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hegler of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mies Nell Groves . . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace spent Saturday and Sunday in Greenfield. OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE From Tld Bite, London "Mummy." asked ly, "did you hear what auntie said to me?" "Yes, dear," was the reply. "Well, mummy." shrilled tha mti maid, rebelliouslv. "i 'm Tint 9Alno 4 a be broughtened up by another wom an. WITHIN REASON Just as the euards we lMin via client away, the lawyer stopped and shook hands sadly with the recent defendant. "I'm sorry I couldn't do more for you. old man," he apologized. "Don't mention it. sir." rsniio prisoner, politely. "Ain't five years enough? American Legion Weekly. P. nnd (I SniP m per bar O C Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phnn i - - " " " w ivwi SPECIAL Silk Fibre Sweaters All shades, Tuxedo style, values up to $8.95 T4 QQ special .' J)Tt70 AIGRAN'Q Ladies'Skop O
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IND., THURSDAY," JUNE 8,
RADIO PROGRAM D"lTt ct Indir UiO at, grmla and live atock market. 4OO-fit0 p. tm romflrte aumur7 of arrnlB, Uv atoek. u4 prwdaee markets, moavtal prt- - waatker report. . V i30-7 iOO. Bk, toptea of tke mr, lifter dinner atorlea, today' talk, baseball result. and special maalcal proa-ram. ITDlAJTAroiJS AVLK ?J'2?M'SO Uh musical program. 2 m1 h 'Porto and iaS",5' fopc"" 4 Meterp). aiS?'30 P- "'" program. . ,k m-' aroorram. '0 p. m, baseball results. D" m- musical program. IOiOO p. m.. time aad wrath. -r re-,-. 4S5 meters). lOtOO-llrfX) a. m, ' musical pro- , r"J. market reports. imo-2iOO p. m., musical proa-ratr ."d market reports. iOO-SiOO p. m., baseball reaulta, musical proa-ram. CHICAGO (central daylight sarins time) . 8:00. to BiOO p. musical pro(rim. .JlL!?. Jn- Mw' and sports. SCHENECTADY (Jf. Y.) (eastern time) TtOO p. m., market quotations and weather reports. .Tjl.5 J?- musical program. P1TTSBIRO 4 eastern time) 6 iOO-0iO p. m., address aad musical program. 0P0 p. ra.. news and sports (t'nltrd Press). ,5. Arlington time slsmals. NEWARK (S. 4.) (eastern daylight saving time) TiOO p. m., cbrldren'a stories. lAtrva n. a .i , . ... , - ' " " ' " -, imiua line IlKBUh DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) " uiusuai pruKrHiHt Report 35 Additions At Second Presbyterian With 35 new members of the church and numerous applications made, the Second Presbyterian church Wednesday night began a series of special meetings as a follow-up campaign for me tuny aunaay meetings. Thursday night at .30 o'clock the pastor of the church, Rev. Harry Sarkiss, will speak on the subject, "The Narrowness of Jesus." "The fine sentiments of human life will not develop vitality," he said Wednesday night, "if those sentiments remain forever concealed and unexpressed. We are Judged by what we do, either in word or action." saas atai atataa. i -y i ""mi iiri i. C S-llTJLOJXr SUMMER FURNITURE FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. Wedding Rings in plain or engraved gold, white gold or platinum. 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St. We Sell ESTATE Gas RANGES "They All Bake With Fresh Air" ESTATE Gas Ranges are made ln a wide variety of styles, sizes and finishes to suit all requirements. Prices ranging from $27.50, $33, $39.75, $47, $59.75 upward. We cordially invite inspection 920-926 Main St Classified Adages
TTE WHO runs A . may read the Classified Ads. No matter how much on the run you are, you can quickly look up the ads under the classification that interests you. Read Them Today! (Copyright 1922, by Basil Smith)
1922.
ROUMANIAN KING" V GIVES DAUGHTER r AS ROYAL BRIDE . , J Z' ,t - -X King Ferdinand -of Roumania. King Ferdinand, of Roumania, has given his consent to the marriage of his daughter, Princess Mane, to King Alexander, tf Serbia. The wedding will'talce place m June.
Cruises Weekly from Chicago, BuffaloCNIagara Fa!ls)Du!uth, Detroit & Cleveland via MackinaclsL,GecrgIanBay(30,0C0Urs)&Reurn
Trips of over 2000 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, Islands,
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A Gimall item, hwt THE cost of ice in tne average family is a very small fraction of the cost of living. An investigation made by Dr.' Wm. E. Marsh, of the Bureau of Municipal Research, New York City, showed that ice is only 7410,000 of the cost of living in an average family. Without ice, food bills would double in warm weather, the spoilage would be so great; and ' health would be endangered. Many people waste both food and ice by using too little of the latter. Their refrigerator may . be too small, or they may let the ice get too low. That is false economy. A full ice chamber in a good sized ice box will save you money. Independent Ice & Fuel Co. 16th and North F Sts. Phone .3465 MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
This emblem
RAPID DEMOLITION OF FOREST WEALTH
OCCUPIES SESSION '"v Assoclatod Press) SYDXEY, N. s. W., June 8. Th rapid demolition of Australia's forest wealth occupied the attention of the Australian Forestry conference, sitting in Brisbane, and plans were discussed to launch a campaign to curb what was styled "the wanton destruction of timber by mill and fire." "There is a popular delusion that Australia has untold riches in her forests, but the contrary is the case" one speaker said. "A long course of Improvident conduct has reduced our -forests, to 1-25 of our total area, and our permanent reserves to one-hundredth of the total area. India, with an area one-third that of Australia, and a population 125 times as large, has one-tenth of its total area reserved for forests and one fourth of the area under forests. "A deplorable Instance of the disregard for forest wealth and forest beauty in Australia is to be found in the Acheron valley in Victoria, onc-3 one of the most beautiful tourist attractions, but now a scene of desolation because of the operations of sawmillers, whose one object was to clear the country of its timber quickly and thoroughly." The conference adopted a resolution urging that "freauent insnectionn hv skilled foresters, protected from th interference of politicians." are necessary to preserve the forests. points or inter esc to see tne signts. '"icm. ucvilc ior oaiccy vi passenger. Uniform courtesy from Bell-boy to Captain. Socially gifted Hostess introduces pasaen. tiers ana arrani and Dancing in gers and arranges Entertainments: Music Splendid Orchestra: Piano and Phonograph on all decks for those who are musical. Radio-Phone latest equipment for receivin Koom S Koot Oarden: ingLong Distance Broad-Casting, Concerts. Market Renorts and all th ltMf nw . For the Children. Open Air Playgrounds. vi-i ci uiiy swrccnea in; an inese are iree. 110 W. Adams St.. Chicago. III. your protection
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