Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 137, 9 June 1922 — Page 2

M I if- te

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.

MENDENHALL SEEKING PARTITION OF LAND IN GRATIS TOWNSHIP

EATON, Ohio, June 9. Partition ot

262 acres of land in Grati3 township j and lots in West Elkton i3 Bought by Maurice H. Mendenball in an action entered in common pleas court- He claims a two-fifths interest in the realty, he having been willed the interest of his mother, Julia Mendenhall, at her death. Samuel N. Stubbs, 1 Josiah Fleisch and Kate Bonner are named defendants to the action. Stubbs owns three-fifth3 of the realty involved and the other two defendants claim some interest in the land. M. J. Glbbins, operating as M. J. Gibbins Supply company, has been awarded Judgment for $157.84 against A. R. Perkins, on cognovit notes, in common pleas court. Home-Conlng Festivities Home-coming festivities will be observed Sunday at Antioch echoolhouse, in Gasper township, by pupils, patrons and former teachers of the schools. It will be an all-day affair, with a basket dinner at noon. The Rev. Hiley Baker, Eaton, will deliver the home-coming address. Wilbur Duffield, a former teacher, and M. K. Hensel are on the program for addresses. Music will feature the day's festivities. Examine County Records Records, accounts, etc., of the several county offices are being exam

ined by Cleona Searles, of Batavia,

and G. H. Bradney, of Portsmouth, representing the state bureau of inspection and public accounting. The examination started Thursday. The offices were examined two years ago, and it took six months or longer to complete the work. Memorial Services Sunday Memorial day services will be observed Sunday by the Pythian lodge in Verona. Robert Patterson, of Dayton, will deliver the memorial address. Loses Bridge Contract Although they pubmitted the lowest bid, Stayton Bros., of Eldorado, lost the contract for building four bridges on the Eaton-Hamilton highway, the contract having been awarded by the state highway commission to a ColumbuB firm, according to advices received here. Stayton Bros, were $1,475.10 under the Columbus firm's bid, the next low bid. The Columbus firm bid $48,965,25 and Stayton Bros, bid $47,487.16. Arranges Ball Opposition Manager Bennett has arranged to have the West Side Republican club, of Dayton, formerly the Brooker Athletic club, furnish the opposition for Eaton at the local ball park Sunday

afternoon. Hears of Death In a message received here by Mrs. Emma Conger she is advised of the death of her brother-in-law, Carl Spilkcr, in White Plains, N. Y., his home. Tho body will be taken to Muncie, Ind., his former home, for funeral and burial. It is expected the funeral will take place Saturday. Mrs. Spllker formerly was- Miss Lou Lock wood, of Eaton. ' Recovering From Operation Miss Marie Emmert, daughter of William Emmert, la a patient in Reid hospleal, Richmond, Ind.;" recovering from the effects of an operation. '

RADIO PROGRAM

stock

Friday, June 9. EICHMOn woz Dally, exor-pt fftrady 12:00 m-, grain and live markets. 4rOO-5iOO d m- mmDlrff

aary of (Train, live tcx-k. and produce mwkrta, latmrtnl pro a ram and weather wportm. 6i30-700 p. ra-, to-pie of the day, after dinner atoriea, today'a talk, baaeball result aad apeclal innate a 1 program. INDIANAPOLIS WLK Dally. 1 1 :00-H !,?( n. jn mnaleal proirram. Ili30 a. m weather reports and weather forecaat 4S. ietera. 12iO0-12:30 p. m-, mualral program. 2:00.2:1."! p. mimical projrram. .1 :X-3 1 J 5 p, mnaleal protcram. ft:0O p. m.. baaehall remits. Rt3ft p. mnaleal prog-re in. lOtOO p. m time and weather reports 4HS meters). IXDIAXAPOLIS WOH Daily. 10:00-11 rOO a. mnaleal protrram, market reports. 1 1OO-2 iOO p. m., musical proffrair and market reports. baseball results,

musical program. CHICAGO (central daylight savins; time) 8:00 to 0:00 p. m., mnslcal proa-ram. OiOO p. m., news and sports. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) (eastern time) 7 KH p. lTl.a HI arket quotations and weather reports. 7i4K p. m.. musical protrram. PITTSBURG (eastern time) 7:00-9:00 p. m., address and musical program. OiOO p. m., news aftd sports (ITnlted Press). OifiB p. m., Arlington time slfrnals. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern daylight savlntr time) (1:00 p. in., children's stories. 1fi."2 p. m., Arlington time siennls. DKTROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical program.

Fayette County Farmers

Will Discuss Marketing COXNERSVILLE, Ind, June 9. A meeting of Fayette county farmers was held in the office of the farm bureau on Thursday night to consider formation of a county unit of the cooperative livestock marketing agency of Indiana. L C. Carr, of Hartsville, district organizer for the association, met with the farm bureau directors to explain the plan. ,

PRAISES RICHMOND HOUSING CONDITIONS; OFFICIALS REPORT "The housing division of the Indiana state board of health is well pleased with the reports that have been sent in by Dr. C. E. Duffin," said Albert E. Wert, assistant director of the bu

reau, addressing members of the mayor's cabinet, late Thursday. Dr. Wert visited this city in the course of an inspection tour being made of the state. "I am making my stay here very short because of this fact," continued the commissioner. "We are well pleased with the work he i3 doing and are satisfied that conditions here can

be handled by him, if he is given the j proper backing."

Dr. v ert took occasion to condemn the men who own a large amount of

property, and are unwilling to spend ber. Warning against feeding of too

PIG CLUB MEMBERS GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS

"Keep a record of the expenses ot raising your pig, and do not try to fatten it," is advice contained in a letter which was mimeographed In the county agent's office Friday to be sent

to every Wayne county pig club mem

MEMORIAL SERVICES AT VEBSTER SUNDAY

for the premium list and souvenir booklet was all ready June 9 and the book will be printed soon. J. L. Kennedy is serving as presi-

idont of the fair this year. T. C. Mc-

Burney has charge of space conces

sions and C. E. Edwards, secretary, will order the tents and assign them.

The annual flow of the Mississippi is said to carry to the sea about 400,-ij 000.000 tons of solid matter.

400 SUNDAY SCHOOL

WORKERS AT PREBLE COUNTY CONVENTION (Special to The Palladium) .... CAMDEN, Ohio, June 9. Sunday school workers from all parts of Preble county, to the number of 400, gathered

at Camden for the annual convention Thursday, heard Dr. J. F. Rae of Richmond and other prominent speakers during the morning and afternoon sessions. Religious education, especially vacation Bible schools and religious day schools in connection with public schools, was the subject of an address in the morning by Dr. McElfresh, head of the educational department of the state Sunday school associationTraining for Christian workers was the subject of Dr. Rae's address in the

afternoon. J. F. Stewart of Dayton, a business man, also gave a report of the Tokio convention, which he attended as a delegate. A solo by Roy Benham, leader of the choir of the Camden Presbyterian church, and a special number by the whole choir, comprised the musical program in the afternoon. Prof. Connaroe, music supervisor of the Lanier

township school, led the congregational singiDg.

New officers of the county associa

tion were elected as follows: Prof.

Holcomb, Camden, president; C. B. Creagor, West Manchester, re-elected vice-president; C. C. Fritz, Lewisburg, secretary; Mrs. V. B. Kline, Eaton, reelected treasurer.

anything to improve it. He said land'

lords of this type should be compelled to put in improvements, and the cost should be assessed against them if they refused to do the work voluntarily. Reports from various department heads were received by the mayor.

The report of the fire chief Bhowed that 12 fires had been put out in May, and with a loss of $16,300. Eighty-two gallons of chemicals were used, and 3,750 feet of hose. Reports of the meat inspector, sanitary inspector, building inspector and chief of poice were received. The chief of police asked that some form of alarm be purchased to put on the police car as the public is slow in

getting out of the way at the present

time. To Meet Earlier. Cabinet meetings will be held from 11 to 12 o'clock on the second Thurs

day in each month hereafter, instead

of at 3 o clock in the afternoon, as a

resultof a motion passed Thursday.

The motion was made by Walker E.

Land, president of the board of works

Department heads were warned by

Mr. Land Thursday that they should be preparing estimates for the budget

much corn, the final paragraph reminds, the youthful swine owners that it takes mor& than one or two feeds

to make a properly balanced ration. The letter is accompanied by a record book and a bulletin containing directions for rearing club pigs. Club members are advised that pedigree papers will be forwarded to them later as soon as registrations in the state club are completed from them. Club members are advised to keep close records, although this is not compulsory. However, special prizes are offered for those who do. Other prizes which may be won also are enumerated in the letter.

WEBSTER, Irid., June 9 Memorial services, with an address by Judge William A. Bond, and music by the Richmond Sons of Veterans drum

corps, will be held at the Webster Friends church Sunday afternoon, June 11. The program will begin at 2 o'clock, standard time. A concert by the drum corps will open the program. The song, "America" by the assembly, will follow, with an invocation by Rev. Victor Stoner. The remainder of the program is as follows : Solo, Miss Thelma Thomas of Richmond; Lincoln's Gettysburg address.

Walter Beeson; reading, Miss Thelma

Thomas; duet, Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner; address, Judge William A. Bond; solo. Miss Thelma Thomas. After the church ceremonies are com

pleted the congregation will march to

me cemetery, where a

Stick to Senreco and Your Teeth Will Stick to You

Prince of Monaco In Serious Condition (By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 9. The prince of Monaco was taken to a hospital today in

a serious condition, and it was an

nounced that he would be operated on

tomorrow. He is 73 years old.

News of his illness aroused much

interest in political circles. His heir,

Prince Louis, is a French citizen and

I a lieutenant colonel in the French cav-

dead in unknown graves will be given

by Rev. Stoner, followed by the mem

orial services of the Odd Fellows, un

der whose direction the ceremonies are conducted. Military exercises will be conducted by a firing squad after which Rev. Stoner will pronounce the benediction. The day's exercises will conclude with a concert by the drum corps. All children of the community, and members of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall at 1:30 o'clock to complete arrangements for the ceremony.

Have White, Radiant Teeth That Will Compel Unstinted Admiration. Don't neglect your gums whatever else you do or you'll be sorry later on. Keep them strong sturdy and full of life. Bear in mind that a hearty plant won't grow in foul soil. Neither will unhealthy gums produce good teeth. Your dentist is one of your best friends don't forget that see him often many thousands of men and women are enjoying health today because of the dentists' knowledge and skill. You can have white teeth so radiant-

tribute to the;Iy clean and fascinating and so free

which is to be made up in about two alry An adopted daughter, Charlotte,

Liberty Presbyterian Church to Give Program For Children's Day, June 11 LIBERTY, Ind., June 9. The Pres

byterian church of Liberty will celebrate Children's Day, Sunday, June 11, at 10:30 o'clock. The program to be

given is as follows: Processional Sunday school. Greeting Cassie Myers. Prayer- Pastor.

Hymn Congregation. The First Children's Day Alice Fosdick. Bouquet Elizabeth Hubbel, Maida Calkins, Mary Jane Carson, Gladys McDougal. Song Ellis Myers. The Psalm Book Barbara Coddington. Dialogue Steven Reynolds, Martin Snyder, Burdette Snyder, Arthur Robbins. Joe Lacy, Wilbur CriBt. Offering. Song Primary class. Little Bird Eugene Lafuze. The Sunbeam Geneva Myers, Alice Hubbel, Mary Jane Carson, Dolly Lou Rose, Emily Richardson. Recitation Freman Stevens. Children's Day Exercise Boys and Girls. Recitation Neva Snyder. An Eastern LegendGeneva Myers. Lillie8 of the Field Maxine Lafuse, Maxine Montgomery, Harriet Little. Happy Rose Girls Harriet Husted, Irene Calkins, Catherine Calkins. Pastor's Greeting Rev. Walter Reynolds. All mothers and babies of cradle roll especially invited. Everybody welcome.

Health score charts are being used in schoolrooms for the determination of the physical condition of the children attending school.

months.

Work of oiling streets would have been started Thursday morning, according to Dell B. Davis, city engineer, but the streets were wet from the recent rains. A white line to regulate traffic at Ninth and South E streets, will be

painted on the paving by, the street department. The line is necessary in order to prevent traffic from cutting corners too much. Building permits issued during the month of May, for new work, numbered 40, according to the report of J. Ed Higgs, building inspector. Seventeen remodeling and repairing jobs were given permits and 26 wiring and four

heating permits were issued. Cost ot

new work for the month of May was estimated at $70,050, remodeling and repairing work $10,400. while fees collected for new work were $148.60. Fees for remodeling ond repairing amounted to $26.95; for wiring J17.50; heating $2. Inspections of new work numbered 123. Seventy-six permits to sell milk were issued by the milk inspector, four were rejected and 22 milk houses were revisited. . The meat Inspector, Edward Elstro, reported 254 hogs, 101 cattle and 73 calves slaughtered during the month. W. W. Keen, sanitary inspector, reported 23 houses carded, three disinfected and 107 sanitary calls made.

married in 1920 the Count Pierre de

Polignac, who became a citizen of Monaco.

The violet is the flower of the Mohammedan religion and violet is tho mourning color of its followers.

PREDICT SUCCESSFUL FAIR. IN FAYETTE

CONNERSVTLLE, Ind., June 9. A record breaking fair is predicted by officials for this year, basing their opinion on reservations of space and requests for tents. A better racing card has been arranged with more at tractive purses than last year's and livestock and agricultural exhibits that have been promised exceed in number and quality those of previous years. A meeting of the fair board will be hold the evening of June 14 for completion of final arrangements and appointment of Bpecial committees. Copy

from film or coating that they will

compel unstinted admiration. You

can have firm, healthy gums with no taint of disease if you will or'.y visit your dentist occasionally and use Senreco toothpaste night and morning. Senreco is a dentist's formula, a combination so perfect that, besides being the finest cleanser of teeth and the most enjoyable of dentifrices, is an active enemy of the vicious germs of pyorrhea that all too common and abhorrent .disease that attacks the gums and causes them to bleed, recede and grow soft, tender and spongy. Get a tube of Senreco today the good results will astonish you in just a few days your teeth will radiate purity. Stick to Senreco and your teeth will stick to you. Advertisement.

rwrs''a friday

a SATURDAY 'm1""-'"'

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ENGAGEMENT RINGS v PROPERTY OF RECIPIENTS (By Associated Press) ' AKRON, Ohio, June 9. Diamond engagement rings are the property of the recipients. Municipal Judge L. S. Pardee ruled in dismissing Vivian Teilor, charged with larceny and being a fugitive.

James Mareno, the plaintiff in the

case, declared Miss Teilor had taken the diamond ring which he gave her

seven months ago. Following a quar

rel, he said. 8he ran away and married another. Mareno wanted his ring back, ho eaid. Miss Teilor denied the marriage.

ASK MERGER APPEAL ADVANCE , INDIANAPOLIS. June 9. A motion asking the advancement on the docket

of the appeal from the decision declaring the merger of the Indiana Elec

tric corporation illegal, which was handed down by the supreme court, room 2, was filed with the supreme

court yesterday. The proposal which

was approved by the public service

commission, includes the merger of

seven Indiana electric utilities.

Wedding Rings In plain- or engraved gold, white gold or platinum. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

MOTHER, WATCH BABY'S BOWELS GIVE "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach Babies Love It

When baby has colic, diarrhoea, food

souring, feverish breath, coated

tongue; is restless and can't sleep be

cause of clogged bowels, Just give a

half-teaspoonful of California Fig

Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poison

right out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting and

baby usually gets peaceful relief. Con

tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon California Fig Syrup to keep baby's bowels clean, sweet and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for Infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "Calif ornlo" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. 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. Ilandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also botles of 24 and 100 Drujrjrists. Asplrla le the trade mart of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of Sallcylicacld

SPRING CHICKENS 69c Each THESE CHICKENS WEIGH ABOUT 2 POUNDS EACH ARE WHITE COOP FED STOCK -T 15c Additional for Dressing

Pure Lard, 2 lbs 25c Marafat Beans, 2 lbs 25c Prunes, 70-80's, 2 lbs 25c Old Potatoes, 7 lbs 25c Cocoanut Taffy Cakes, lb. ..25c

Rice, pound 8o Peas, early June, can 15c Rose Salmon, can . .- 10c Carnation Milk, tall 10c Fig Bars, lb 17c

Watermelons, each 50c RECOMMENDED TO BE AS GOOD AS LATER MELONS AMBER COFFEE (none better) pound 39c WHITE FISH, 5-lb. kit 69c P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, bar 5c POTTED HAM, for lunches, can 15c ASSORTED CANDIES, fresh, pound 15c Country Butter, lb. 36c Bread, iy2-b. loaf, 9c CARPENTER'S FLOUR, 24-lbs. . .85c

macaroni) SfullhSf-pound

Oranges, 360's, doz....18c New Home Grown Peas, pound 20c Lettuce, lb ..20c Green Apples, lb 10c Peaches, lb. 10c Green Onions, 3 bun. ..10c Radishes, 3 bunches. . ,10c Rhubarb, bunch 5c New Cabbage, lb 7c Carrots, lb 5c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds 25c Red Potatoes, 5 lbs. ...25c Pineapples, 30 size ....20c New Beets, bunch ...,10c

WE SELL BERRY BOXES.

Phone 1587

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY

WE DELIVER EX9B 603 MAIN ST.

DAGGY BROS.

I the San Ttaft(Wil Open A PZraEBJiOT-fe; Charte Account

I

"BRIGHTEN UP!" New Clothes can do it Before spending your vacation, spend a pleasant half hour or so examining our Summer Wearing Apparel. Select anything that you would require, using our Deferred Payment Plan and see how convenient how good it ia

cimtc W0MEH,S & MISSES' m & Dresses Suits young Men $4.95, $20 tO $40 $19.50 Blouses, $3.95 Skirts, $7.95

iBCQlg-CSH

Hitting the Target!

raw

$900

to

$500

Our showing of Straw Hats is the last word in headwear. We have surely hit the target of popularity when we selected our stock this season, for the Hat you want is here.

BUY AT ROMEY S

ELECTRIC CLEANER

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We're offering this splendid electric labor-saving device on club payments $2.00 as first payment, only $1.00 per week on balance.

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712 MAIN ST. 920-926 Main Street