Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 139, 12 June 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE marIearmstrMgfirst preble woman to run for office

Tnr; RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNU la, vrz.

Let Us Help You in Your Housecleanlng

EAT OX, Ohio. June 12. Distinction of being the first woman to run lor county political office in Preble :ounty falls to Miss Marie C. Armstrong, of Eaton, who is out for county ecorder on the Democratic ticket. She will have no opposition within her Dwn party for the nomination or elec:kn. Miss Armstrong filed with the

.-ounty election, board her declaration f candidacy a short time before the time limit expired for filing petitions. She is the only woman candidate filing a nominating petition. Republicans will have a full ticket for the primaries, August 8, with exreption of central committeemen. The Democrats have no candidate for common pleas judge, coroner or state ?enator (from Preble county) and are short eight on 40 central committeemen. The Republicans have only about half their full number of central committeemen. Judge Abel C. Risinger is out agin for the common pleas bench and has

no opposition. State Senator G. M. Kumler, Republican. Lewisburg, and Representative Harry D. Silver, Eaton, are out for re-election to their respective offices. Representative Silver, seeking a third term, is opposed for nomination by S. S. Hawley, of West Alexandria. Frank Blackford, Eldorado, fanner and state farmers' institute lecturer, - is the Democratic candidate for representative. Four Recorder Candidates There are four candidates for the Republican nomination for recorder. Thomas F. Odgen, present Incumbent, is opposed by Charles O. Fisher and E. E. Mikesell, of Eaton, and C. O. Whittaker. New Paris.

Chris. Walr, Eaton, present Incumbent, and five other candidates seek

the Republican nomination for county

commissioner: A. C. Clark and John

F. Button, Gasper township; Ora Acton, Eaton: Ed. Rinck, Twin township; Charles I. Geeding, Gratis township. Alva S. White, Elorado, is the Democratic candidate for commissioner. Deputy County Treasurer Howard T Aker, of Eaton, Is opposed for the nomination for treasurer on the Republican, side by Dallas A Young, Eaton, and C. D. Owens, West Alexan

dria. Otho Haeathorn, Eaton, former county surveyor, is the Democrats' candidate for treasurer. Deputy Sheriff C. R. Wehrley, Republican, Eaton, has an opponent in , ihe person of Dr. C. D. Turney, Eaton, for the nomination for sheriff. Democrat candidates for the office are Joe Eakle and Charles L. Baker, both of Eaton, Have No Opposition. County. Auditor Spencer C. Hunt, Eaton, Republican, and W. A. Ashworth, Washington township. Democrat, have no opposition for the nomination for county auditor. Deputy Clerk of Courts J. S, Branhiser, Lewisburg, Republican, and Ohmer R. Stroup, Ingomar. Democrat, nre the candidates for nomination for clerk of courts. County-Prosecutor Ralph G. Sever, Eaton. Republican, Is out for his second term. A. D. Davis, Monroe township, Democrat, former probate judge, seeks nomination and election as prosecutor. John Ryder, Lewisburg, Democrat, nnd Robert S. Fisher, Eaton, Republican, present deputy surveyor, are the candidates for county surveyor. G. C. Stephenson, Republican, West Manchester, is a candidate for county coroner. Candidates for Committeemen

TJpmocrat candidates for central

committeemen: Gratis township, south precinct, Henry B. Sheley; Washington township, east precinct, L. T. Koontz; Camden, north precinct, James L. Horrigan; Camden, south

precinct, O. W. Taylor; Monroe town

WOULD SINK PERSONS DISBELIEVING IN U. S.

PRINCIPLES OF RULE

Called by Death

At the best, housecleanlng is a hard and tiresome Job. Anything that lightens this task Is a real help.

High costs of materials and the dlf-. ficulty often experienced in getting 1 domestic help have complicated the job still more. ' The Government has studied this j problem of home economics and em-j

bodied the results or its . study in a booklet. This is a free publication which our Washington Information Bureau will secure for any of our

(Special to The Palladium)WEBSTER, Ind., June 12. "The United States has the best government on earth, and for those who are dissatisfied with our governing principles, rather than let them go back to their countries and propagate their beliefs, I would tie a millstone about their necks and drop them into the sea," said Judge William A. Bond

speaking at the "Webster Memorial services Sunday. The growth of the country was traced by the speaker from its founda

tion and early struggles to establish

as a nation through the

LEFF LANE EATON, Ohio, June 12. Funeral services for Leff Lane, 66 years old, were conducted Monday morning at the Byers home, near Sugar Valley, where he died Saturday morning and where he had lived many years. Burial was at Camden. Two sons and a daughter survive.

SEVERAL HUNDRED VIEW GREEN'S FORK MEMORIAL SERVICE

Prof.WildmantoGet . Diploma at Illinois

A member of Earlham college faculty. Prof. Ernest A. Wildman. is num-

who will receive diplomas at Illinois parK' una.

State university this year. He will

j receive the degree of doctor of phll(Special to The Palladium) iosophy on Wednesday, June 14, In a GREEN'S FORK, Ind.. June 1. Aolass of 1155. the largest class in the

' crowd of several hundred viewed the ' history of the university and probably

Memorial services conducted here the largest of any institution m the Sunday by the I. O. O. F. and K. of P,t world. This does not include the

EATON, Ohio, June 12.-Arthur lf)(lrps with iho aM n. thA HsWBltn-. i graduates in we colleges 01 ueaicue.

f,rm.i v - dentistry ana pnarmacy wnica are 10-

ARTHUR BENNETT

er. diod Saturday afternoon at 4:30 Lglon-

o'clock in the Stony Point neighbor- iaS listening to a concert given in the

Many remained until even-

readers.

The object of the booklet is to make f""

at the Bamrtime get full service from mf war: ht for the sup ine materials used in the furnishing P1 of, our principles. ' - . v h.a. I "Desire for territory, or selfishness

ana care vl iuo uuuoo. iuc incvuuua !.,,, . . . suggested are based both on the well-!an ian for extension of power, have be at Eaton.

hood, southwest of Eaton, where he

lived with his brother, Mose Bennett, bachelor. . ' Besides the brother, two sister survive: Mrs. George Bresher, of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Callie Wright, living ner.r Richmond. Funeral services will he conducted Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the church at Sugar Valley. Burial will

t ToHooi lmiiooiDeen me compelling motives 01 an

keepers and on the results of scien

tific studies.

To obtain this booklet simply fill

wa$s," said the speaker. "The remedy will be found In the extension of the principles upon which fraternal

out and mail the coupon below. En-:1 are founded. When all affairs

CHARLES LOUNSBURY EATON, Ohio, June 12. Funeral and burial of Charles Lounsbury, 38

square by the Williamsburg Saxophone ;

band of 16 pieces, which had been en-1

gaged for the day. Roll call for the dead was held in the lodge rooms early in the after-

uuuu, wun response oy memDers. ine

procession then formed and marched to the cemetery, led by the band, with colors, in front. The standard bearer and color guards were furnished by the legion post. The line of march was as follows: Florence Bish, marshal of the day, colors, with standard

i bearer and color guards furnished by

cated in Chicago.

Unlike some other institutions, Illinois does not have extension or correspondence courses and the graduates therefore are only those who have fulfilled graduation requirements as bona fide resident students.

The administration of law in La

grange township. New York, is now a family matter, Mrs. Anna S. Hegg be

ing constable, and her husband judge

AMERICAN LEGION ROSES PLANTED IN NEBRASKA OMAHA, Neb., June 12. The first out-door bed of American Legion rosea has been planted in Hncom

Neb. The American1

Legion rose, similar to the American Beauty but more hardy, blooms freely,

during the summer months.

LEGION WINS FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. California American Legion men have won their fight to use a $10,000,000, state bond issue for those World war veterans who desire to work farms or. settle on land. i

I SHEET MUSIC

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

close two cents in stamps to pay post

age on the booklet, and be sure to write your name and address clearly.

(Do not send tho coupon to The Palladium. Mall !t direct to WaahlnBton. D. C) ........... t Washington, D. C. j ! Frederic J. Haskln, Director, I The Richmond Palladium t t Information Bureau, J I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Houseclean- ' lng Booklet.

Name I Street : City .

State

HARDINGS SPEND DAY ON

of daily life, individual and national.

are governed by Biblical teachings, wars "will be impossible." Musical Numbers Besides the address by Judge Bond, Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner sang a duet with piano accompaniment by Miss Jessie Tice of Chester, and Miss Thelma Thomas of Richmond gave two recitations and a solo. Ceremonies were conducted In the cemetery by the Odd Fellows' lodge, the line of march to the cemetery being as follows: Sons of Veterans drum

j corps, veterans, Sunday school children with flowers, Rebekahs and I. O. I O. F. members. Rev. Victor Stoner

gave the tribute to the unknown dead.

Volleys by a firing squad of veterans and "taps" blown by the bugler, completed the ceremonies. Committees for next year's services were announced at follows: Arthur A. Palmer, chairman, G. A. R. committee, Jacob Ryan, Jacob Markle, Lou Demaree; Sons of Veterans committee, Milton Bishop, Joseph Thompson, Jos

eph Borton, Mark Duke and Edward j

years old, were conducted Monday itne iegion, Dana, region memDers in afternoon from his late home here, formation and lodge members.

where he died Friday morning after 1 After a concert at the cemetery, in

a lingering illness. Burial was in

Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving him are the widow, three sisters and his mother.

MAYFLOWER WITH FRIENDS) Wilcoxen; flower committee, Mrs. Jen-

WASHINGTON, June 12. President

and Mrs. Harding spent Sunday with a party of guests on the Mayflower somewhere on Chesapeake bay. Leaving Washington late Saturday, the yacht dropped down the river and both Saturday and last night she was scheduled to remain at anchor off shore, the schedule for fife trip including "no landings."

MOTORCYCLE RIDERS HURT ANDERSON. Ind.. June 12. Miss Bessie Rafield and Roy Gibson of this city were hurt when their motorcycle ran into a ditch near Yorktown. Miss Rafield was badly lacerated about the face and suffered injuries to her head.

nie Borton, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Annabell Lamb. Mrs. Alice Bromfield; treasurer. N. H. Harris; finance committee, Albert Stoten, Horace Hunt; citizens' committee, Newton Bromfield, Henry Thompson, Joseph Borton, Alpheus Jessup; musii committee, Walter Beeson, Moody Lamb.

east precinct, Ezra House; Eldorado.

Henry N. Miller; Jackson township, west precinct, H. E. Ervin; West Elkton, G. P. Swope; Jackson township, east precinct, John W. Griff is; Gasper township, Joseph B. Markey; Harrison township, south precinct, F. H. Unger; Lewisburg, south precinct, Arthur Farra; Lewisburg, north precinct, J. H. Pundt. Republican candidates for central committeemen: Eaton, first precinct, F. R. Black; Eaton, second precinct, C. B. Acton; Eaton, third precinct, Ridge A. Cottingham; Eaton, fourth precinct, E. C. Newby; Somers township, Edward Overholtz; Harrison township, north precinct, Roy C. Smith; Jefferson township, north precinct, John W. Diggs; Monroe township, east precinct, Wilbur Glander; Monroe township. west precinct, James C. Petry; Eldorado, A. J. Ham

ilton; West Manchester. C. D. Spen

cer; New Pans, north precinct, Char

les C. "Winkle: New Paris, south Dre

ship west precinct, W. B. Eddins; Lan-1 cmct -w r. Clark; Twin township,

PROGRAM FOR FOURTH PREPARED BY EATON

EATON, June 12. Fireworks for Eaton's Fourth of July have been contracted for, according to a chamber of commerce committee in charge of this feautre of the celebration. The contract Is for 20 dozen pieces, including several large "sets." The firm holding the contract will provide an expert to handle the display. . Prominent business and professional men and citizens have been appointed on a committee to prepare a patriotic program. 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 in dining quarters in the courthouse basement.

RANDOLPH FARMERS PLAN TOURING FIELDS

WINCHESTER, Ind., Junne 12. A two-day tour of the wheat fields with picnic dinners, is planned by Randolph county farmers for the dates of June 15 and 16. Wheat diseases, seeding methods, purity and variety difference would be observed, and Lynn Robertson and R. S. Thomas, of Purdue will accompany the farmers on the tour, making talks on the subjects observed. Those who take part in the tour

will meet on the west side of the court j house square at 8:30 o'clock each day. 1 the start being made at 9 o'clock. ' Picnic lunch baskets will be carried, j A 15 minute stop will be made at oach farm. The southern half of the 1 county will be visited the first day.

Karros wnicn will De visited on j Thursday are: Troy Puckett, Ernest Edwards, Frank Fudge, E. .1. Fidler, T. E. Driver, John Smith, M. A. Hol'oway. U. M. Stewart, John W. Botkin, O. B. H. Miller, Vere Edwards, and A. A. Miller. On Friday the following farmers will be visited: L. F. Hill, Clarence Sickles, Wilbur Ullery, Alva A. Rowe, Leroy Cox. Manford Aukernen, Claude Menges, Alexander brothers, Weldon Huber. Bert Matteson and Harry Odle. ttHiitiiiiltiiniiiinifiiiiitiiiiiitl)iiifliliililiiiuiilU!HMiimiiiiiltii!nll!iiHtiiimRiin

King's Trousers I I 82 S3 S4 S5 f I KING'S, 912 Main HHtntfniiiiitittitHiininiiitiiitnniiHiiHiiiiiitmMiiiitummiiiiiittHEMHnitniiiim

vocation wa3 pronounced bv Rev.

Harry Boyd, of the Green's Fork M. E. church. Rev. W. S. Sanders, of the Green's Fork U. B. church then gave the Memorial address. After the grave decoration ceremony had been completed volleys were fired by the firing squad and "taps" was blown by Norman Beeson with echo by Harry

I Fisher, the Legion bugler.

We can grow hair on your bald head BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. Barter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Memorial services will be conducted Sunday afternoon in Friendship church and cemetery, beginning at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Murray, pastor of Eaton and Eldorado Universalist

churches, will deliver the memorial !

address.

OS

ier township, west precinct, Charles D.

Fadler; Jefferson township, north precinct, Henry B. W. Miller; Jefferson township, south precinct, M. O. Penland; New Paris, north precinct, Harry D. Collins; New Paris, south precinct, L. H. Davidson; Washington township, west, north precinct, Tyler Fudge; Israel township, south precinct, W. N. Allen; Dixon township, Virgil Bryant; Eaton, first precinct, D. A. Raney; Eaton, second precinct, C. C. Webb;; Eaton, fourth precinct, Arthur McGriff; Harrison township, north precinct, WT. I. McGriff; West

Alexandria, north precinct, John Brookley; West Alexandria, south precinct, M. D. Johnson; Gratis village, S. F. Andrews; Gratis township, north precinct, Joseph D. Jordan; College Corner. M. P. Rollf; Israel township, James M. Casey; Monroe township,

south precinct, George Buckingham;

West Alexandria, south precinct, Frank E. Gilbert; West Alexandria, north precinct, William L. Burtner; Lanier township, west precinct, J. W. Campbell; Twin township, north precinct, Homer N. Bierly; Lewisburg, south precinct, H. W. Radabaugh; Gasper township. J. E. Flora; Lewisburg, north precinct, O. B. Ford; Harrison township, north precinct, E. D. Hemp; Israel township, north precinct C. L. Williams.

When in Need of TIRES See Us Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925

Fresh Hot Bread Daily Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

RitiitrnimitiifittimiuuiUfiimuiMininmiiitmiitiittHimniittiiHmiimtininnin I White Mountain Refrigerat-1 1 ors can be bought only at I I BDil WO mmtiiitmiunniiiimmimnmniimiiHimiiiiiiniiimHitiiuinirniiiittfiiiuiaiu

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores DEODORANTS Non-Spi . . . 45c Mum 23c Ever-Sweet 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono 29c, 49c, 98c Amolin Powder 24c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

3 " a

mi

is,

Why do they look so happy f Because they have just eaten some of Price's Pure Ice Cream. It will make you happy, too. Delivered to your home in packers. Price 's

SNOW

Avoid the usual delay in winter deliveries by ordering your coal today for immediate delivery. The uncertain weather may catch you unprepared in the most unsatisfactory times. The coal in your bin does not advance in price, but it may at the mine. Call Us by Phone Taylor & Thompson Coal Co. Phono 1042

Adding to the Comfort; and Good Cheer of the Home Attractive, restful interior decorations add much to the comfort of four home; to its cheerfulness; to its beauty. Harmonious color schemes for the walls and woodwork 'make rooms enjoyable and more livable, and generally promote the well-being of die entire household. For pleasing combinations in wall decoration Sherwin-Williams

ft

is the logical wall finish to use. A flat oil paint which is enduring, washes clean without streaking, always fresh in color. Painted walls are unquestionably more sanitary than any other wall decoration or finish. For the floors, Marnot Varnish. Floorlac for the furniture. AH SherwinWilliams products of highest quality and excellence. You will be interested in the display of interior designs and Hat-Tone wall finishes at our stata.

A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

ifSZ

23

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

"Bigg

At Felt man 9 s

$00

Black Safin Slippers

We have just received a new shipment of Blask Satin Slippers, with Bahy Louis heels, in both beaded or. plain vamps.

WE GUARANTEE OUR SATINS

Feltman's Shoe Store.

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

YOU GIVE YOUR WIFE AN INCOME NOW! Why Not When She Becomes Your Widow? The Monthy Income Policy enables a man to be, in effect, tha administrator of hi3 own estate. In providing for his wife, mother or other dependents, he merely directs The Prudential to pay them a stipulated monthly income. Under this safe and' sane arrangement no one handles the cash but the beneficiary, as a check drawn to her order is sent to her every month. The American mother will manage to keep the family toge-her and the children In school on even a very small income, if paid to her monthly and if she knows it will come to her with absolute certainty. .

ASK ABOUT IT

Industrial Insurance

22,000,000 Policies in Force

LIBERAL POLICIES BOTH SEXES

Ordinary Insurance

$15 to $250,000

$700,000,000 .Paid Policyholders

AGES 1 TO 65 LOW COST

The Prudential Insurance Company of America Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New Jersey Forrest F. Dryden, President' Home Office, Newark, N. J. CHARLES E. THOMASON, Supt. Agents Wanted to Demonstrate Prudential Service Phone 1405 307-308-309 Union National Bank Building

Opening the Second Week of Our er Business" June Event

In the offerings that we make from day to day during this month there will be savings from every department in this store. May has proved a banner month, and June has started through its first week asa repeater. Due to the hot weather and the new daylight saving time, we urge you to shop early in the morning, which will add much to your comfort in making selection and enable us to render the utmost m service, which we at all times plan to do. These specials that we offer at this time are extra values and should not last long at these prices.

100 Trimmed Hats N Values $7.50 to $15.00

F-PRIC

100 Trimmed Hats will be offered, starting tomorrow morning, at one-half price. Many of these numbers have just been received and offer the newest creations in summer headwear. There are Hats for street, dress and vacation wear.

Colors Green Blue Tans Pearls Orange Lavendar Black Brown Henna

Shapes Off-Face Broad Brims Picture Droops Sailors , Tri-corner Chin-Chin Turbans Narrow Brims

Trimmings Ribbons Flowers Braid Yarn Straw Gold Lace Ornaments Silver Lace Specials

Materials Straw Hair Braid Milan Georgette Yarn Maline Tuscan Ribbon Combination

REGULAR VALUES $7.50 TO $15.00 AT ONB-HALF PRICE

SPECIAL TABLE OF 25 HATS Trims. Sail

ors and plain shapes included. To move this

lot fast, we will offer them while

they last at the low price of.

"...$1.98

Lhildren s Mraws A

Values of $1.98 to $3.9S, choice . .

, PRICE

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY