Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 143, 16 June 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922.
IVOTERS REQUIRED TO REGISTER FOR VOTE ill NOVEMBER f . Every -voter most register--tils year ila order to Tote In tho Noremberelec-
tlone, according to Information contained In ft communication from the Bepubllcan state committee, end sanctioned by the Indiana board of election commissioners. The statement ol the
'committee follows: "There are two registration days. iThey are-Saturday, Sept. 9, and Monday, Oct. 9. The hours are from 8 o'clock in the morning to 9 o'clock in I the evening." Registrations-will be by 'precincts. . ; Voters may register inany one of the following ways: j By appearing In person Tef ore the precinct registration board ron one of the above mentioned days. By properly filling out registration blank before registration day, swearing to It before any officer authorized ,'by law to administer oaths and having an official seal, or having it certified to by two voters residing in the registrant's proclnct, and placing it in the hands of a voter residing In the
registrant's precinct, who must deposit it with the precinct registration board
on registration day.
By mail, when proper registration papera have seen sworn to before any
officer authorized by law to adminis
ter oath3 and having an official seal,
or certified to toy two voters who reside In the registrant's precinct. If mailed, registration papers should be sent to the precinct registration board, in care of a member of the board, and
should reach the board on registration
day.
Men and women who will, be 21
years of age on or before election day to be qualified to vote must register, even though under the voting age (21
years) during the registration period.
Full names should be given. Married women should elgn "Mrs. Mary Smith." All voters should give exact age, as T was 30 years old Nov. 15,
1921."
Only full fledged American citizens,
either by birth or naturalization on election day can vote. A foreigner who will be fully naturalized in court by election day can register on the first registration day, but not on the second registration day. Any absent voter must be properly registered in his voting precinct before he can cast a vote. : An absent elector, under the Indiana law, Js any qualified elector of 'the State of Indiana, having duly registered, when such registration Is required, who by reason of illness or the nature of his business or other Unavoidable cause, is absent or expects to be absent from the county In Which he is a qualified elector, on the day of holding any general, special or primary election, or who, because of illness, may be unable to attend the polls. The precinct committeeman Ehould make every possible effort to secure the registration of every absent Republican elector qualified In other respects to vote in his precinct. ' The most efficient committeeman is the one who will secure the registration of the full Republican voting strength of his precinct at the earliest date,- during the registration period. An unregistered voter cannot vote In November. No voter can register after the 29th day before the election, which is Oct. 9. . INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE , COMMITTEE. Lawrence E. Lyons, chairman. F. E. Schortemeier, secretary.
VISCOUNT BRYCE MEMORIAL FOR UNITED STATES.
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WILLIAMSBURG K. OF P.
EXERCISES SUNDAY (Special to Tha Palladium) WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 16. A parade, and address by Frank Strayer of Richmond, memorial services at the cemetery, and a band concert to end the day, all are Included in the special program of the Williamsburg Knights of Pythias for Sunday afternoon. Forming at the K. of P. hall at 2 o'clock, the lodge members, headed by the K. of P. Saxaphone band and by Robert Franklin acting as marshal, will march to the cemetery just outaide of the town, where the memorial service for the deceased members will be conducted. Returning to Williamsburg, the parade will halt before a stage erected In front of the residence of Frank Reynolds, on South Main street, where at 2:30 o'clock, Frank Strayer will
deliver the address of the day. The'
Saxaphone band will give a concert
on Main street at the completion of
the program. This ceremonial is an annual event with the Williamsburg
lodge, being set for the third Sunday
of every June.
Lodge of Massachusetts, that he believed It would be impossible for him to make the trip. The senator called on behalf of the universities to urge the president's acceptance of the invitations.
TAKE $400 LOOT FROM BURGLAR ALARM COMPANY . LOS ANGELES, CaU June 16. Burglars broke In to the offices of a local burglar alarm company, according to a police report today, and took articles worth $400. The offices were
not protected by the company's anti-t theft device. j
Coos county, Oregon, is determined to exterminate coyotes. It pays $3
for killing malesnd $9 for females.
roup
Spasmodic Croup-Is freqnentfy relieved by one application of
V VaroRub Over 17 Million Jan Utci Ytarlu
W. Reid Dick, noted English sculptor, has just completed this bronze of the late Viscount Bryce, which i3 to be presented in duplicate to the people of the United States. One of the busts will go to Washington, the other to the Trinity Church, in Mew York. They will be unveiled in September, when a delegation composed of members of the Sulgrave Institution will visit America. The picture, taken In the sculp- . tor's studio, shows (from left to right) Mr. Reid Dick, Lady Bryce and Sir Charles Wakefield. The inscription on the pedestal reads: "James, Viscount Bryce, Friend and Ambassador to the American People and Interpreter of American Institutions," and the dates of Lord Bryce's birth and death, with the name of , the donor-
PRESIDENT DECLINES YALE AND HARVARD BIDS
WASHINGTON, June 16. President! Harding, who has had under consider-1
ation for several days invitations to go to New England next week to attend the Yale and Harvard commencement exercises, informed Senator
FIRST MONUMENT TO HOG UNVEILED IN OHIO TOWN
MIDDLETOWN, O., June 16. Hun
dreds of stock breeders from all over the country gathered at Blue Ball,
near here yesterday, to witness the un
veiling of a monument to a hog, the first of the Poland China strain. The monument marks the site of the home of W. C. Hankinson, now dead, who, in 1875, wrote the first hog pedigree,
which established the Poland China
Ftrain. Miss Irene Hankinson, a grand
daughter, unveiled the monument.
"Two legs for short distances and
four legs for long ones," is the common method of transportation in
China. Although railways and steam
ships are coming into service, camels
and donkey trains are still frequently
used.
Derive Larger Incomes ! In Poplar, Eng., By Relief Contributions Than Work LONDON, June 16. A man can de
rive a larger income in Poplar by accepting relief than he can by working, so generous are the contributions of the Poplar Guardians. Full information as to the methods of the Guardians in relieving poverty in their borough discloses greater extravagances than had been suspected. An East End firm wrote to the Guardians: "Our employes who live in Poplar street have pointed out that they can get more money by being unemployed than by working for us. As we have no wish to prevent them getting as much as possible, we propose to dismiss them so that they can take advantage of your relief."
That the firm did not exaggerate pre
vailing conditions is shown by other testimony. A man and wife were
granted 2, 10s a week to relieve their poverty when the earnings of
four single daughters brought the fam
ily income up to 7, 5s a week. So
generous were the Guardians in disbursing the money of the taxpayers
that they granted one deputation from
the unemployed a higher scale of re
lief than had been asked for.
In their own defense the Guardians
simply state, in effect, that they were
elected to help the poor people or the borrough, and they have no excuse
to offer for doing it.
Professor of Anglo-Saxon
Defends Use of Slang (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, June 16. The nse of
Plang was defended by William A. Craigie, professor of Anglo-Saxon, at
the University of Oxford, England, In
an address on "The Oxford Diction
ary," at Western Reserve university, here.
"Slang -undoubtedly enriches the language," Professor Craigie said. "The ephemeral part disappears, but the vivid, expressive part remains in the language and adds a picturesque note," Referring to the Oxford dictionary, trhich will be published soon, after 50 years of collecting and compiling millions of notes, Prof. Craigie said: "The Oxford dictionary is a record of English terms from the eight! century down to the present time, omitting only the words which did not survive the eleventh century, and the
new words wiich are too trivial or too technical to be included." "The words of classic origin are easy to study and classify. It is the simple worda that are hard," he said. "The word 'sit', for instance, occupies 55 columns, and is divided into 154 sections."
her husband and a party of friends, was aboard, and was slightly burned.
HONORS SCHUMANN-HEINK LOS ANGELES, June 16. Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Helnk yesterday celebrated her sixty-first birthday as the guest, of honor of the university of Southern California, and was the recipient of a degree of doctor of music in the institution's commencement exercises.
EX-SUBMARINE CHASER DESTROYED BY FLAMES KEY WEST, Fla., Juno 16 Ex-submarine chaser No. 205, owned y E. T. Sulzer of Brooklyn, N. Y., was burned to the water's edge and sank yesterday off Sand Key. Mrs. Sulzer, who with
Have You Piles? Br. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will re
lieve any form of Piles quick action in even old stubborn cases. No cutting: no gTeasy salves a harmless tablet
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Wedding Silver
See our big line of Wedding Silver before buying. Also get our prices.
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The Loaf YouH Like the Best ZWISSLER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD Sold by All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St
Emto'aM Laic Tiis
Via Most Direct Route to SzzmmcrliesGrts
of Mom ERN MICH1AM
r,.r. " M.-i
Erf
Increased Service
Eight regular sailings each weak between Chicago and all the Summer Resorts ef Northern Michigan. Reduced Round Trip Fares On 15 Day Limit Tickets this reduction and no war tax makes a saving to patrons of our Large Modern Steel Steamships of 33 under fares in effect last season. Special accotnmodationa provided for automobiles on all our steamers. Saiimgs Central Standard time from all portaofcalU
S.S."KANITOU" Tri-Weekly Sailings Between Chicago and Chia lwoix. Petesker ( Bay View). Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island (alao Clan Havea on Friday trip) Mondays, 11:30 a. m-; Wednesdays, 2 . ao4 Fridays, 5:30 P- m.
First Trip Foday, JoneZ3rd.
S.S."PURITAM"
Regular Summer Scbedulo Effective June 24th. Leaves ClucasoMoodayaTbaradaya and Saturday at 6 p. m. for Lndinatoo, Manistee, Oaek ama. (Portage Point), and Frankfort. Direct Service f en Maexlay Sailing to Glen , HT?m, Traveres City ejad all Bay porta, v- ,. '
s.s.,msouiuwr tesniar Saonnar Sehedoia Effectfre JJy S-S'MUnri"-! make twosmHinrsaacIl . waek, leaving Chicago every Tuesday at 6KK) p.m forLndington. Manistee, Onekama, Portage Point. Frankfort, Giea Havea.Charievou,Petoakeyand Harbor Spring and leaving Chicago Friday at 7:00 p. m.. will run through to Mackinac Inland, stopping at all ports mentioned above, also Grand Traverse Bsv porta on return trip. Either of these sailinga offers a delightful cruise forVacationists whose time is United. Spring fcfteiBie, sHecttn Mrf Z7(tt Jsns ttx4 iadusirt.Slaagiert . Ism CWoais fcM s. nu Thsrsosr to4 Sttvniart. Call or write for folder and fall information MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY flessral rasseatsr tseLasi Books, S.W. Eaa IfcralcUal PIst, CIsmc, Us, J. C. COnH. eso'l Traffh Mp. I. J. KiHEST, aeo'l Pit. AgU City Tickst Wios. Moastasek BsUBsnkFIr J S.K. Cor.Jckei ft Ikwsora Tickets sold and reservsrions made also
st all Kaitrosd l irtet wm, Ssssnxuup end Tear Agencies
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Spend and SaVe!
We have just purchased a special lot of Cool Cloth Suits in broken sizes only, including regulars, stouts, slims, stubs. It will be to your advantage to see these suits if you want a real bargain in a summer weight suit. As long as they last $9.75.
PaImBeachi1 gQ Suits ii 5
MOHAIR 11Q0O Suits JIO
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
WATERMELONS
OQEach
NEW POTATOES, 5 pounds .25c
Pure Lard, 2 lbs 25 Prunes, 70-80's, 2 lbs 25 Peaches, lb 22 Seedless Raisins, lb. 222 Stewing Figs, lb lg
Popcorn, lb. .....-."tO Pure Comb Honey -B4? Country Butter, lb. 36 Bread, 1 lb. loaf 9fc Fig Bars, lb 17.
FANCY TOMATOES, pound . 15c
Amber Coffee, lb 39 d Old Potatoes, 7 lbs 255 Marafat Beans, 2 lbs. 2ft Navy Beans, lb. . 10 Sliced Bacon, lb .....30
; P. and O. Soap, 5 bars ....241 Werk'a Tag Soap, 5 bars . -24 Blue Devil Powder, 2 for 24 Werk's Soap Powder, 5 for 24t Soap Flakes, white, 2 lbs- 24
If
i
CARPENTER'S FLOUR, 24 pounds 85c
f --
says to trie
k ountJsters
'Tell your mama to
be sure and serve
Macaroni oftener. It's so
cood with tomato sauce.
or with fish or cheese, and
It makes the most de
licious dressing for roast
. chicken. Serve FouldV
Macaroni often
Full half pound
package
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Home-grown. Peas, lb. 15o Leaf Lettuce, lb. -.......18o Peaches, lb .....15g Xew Beets, bunch ...... .10c New Cabbage, lb. ......7o Oranges, 2S8's, doz. ,.....50c Pineapples, each. ,.....-M18e Carrots, bunch .......-5o Radishes, 3 bunches . . . ..10c Green Onions, S bunches.. 10o Rhubarb, bunch ..........5c Head Lettuce, head ......15o Cucumbers, each ....... ,10c Old Onions, lb -...lOo Lemons, large, doz. ......40o
BERRY BOXES
CHICKENS
Phone 1587
CLOVER LEAF GROCERY
WE DELIVER
603 MAIN ST.
DAGGY BROS.
BUY AT ROMEFS
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