Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 149, 23 June 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.

PAGE NINE

INDUSTRIAL PARADE WILL START EATON'S JULY 4 CELEBRATION

EATON, Ohio, June 23. Eaton's Fourth of July celebration will start with a big Industrial parade at 10 o'clock in the morning, a Chamber of

Commerce committee in charge has!

determined. Band concerts morning,1 afternoon and evening will be features. There will be two bands. A baseball game will be an afternoon attraction. Athletic contests will be conducted in the afternoon on the streets and prizes will be awarded. In addition to the contests, vaudeville and acrobatic attractions will be presented. An open air street dance is scheduled for the evening. The celebration will close with a fireworks display. Will Entertain Grange

"Washington grange will be host to Preble County Pomona grange at an all-day meeting Saturday in Eaton.

County Agent E. D. Turner will ad

dress the meeting, the address to take

up part of the lecture hour. The Rev.

Hiley Baker, Eaton, will be in charge of the memorial service. Musicians

from Richmond, Ind., will present a program of special music. A basket-

dinner will be served at noon. Begin Band Concerts

Eaton's annual season of open-air

band concerts was inaugurated Wed

nesday night with a concert by a 20-

plece band, made up of musicians from

various sections of Preble county. The concert was staged on the courthouse lawn and dTew a big crowd of people

from over the county. The season will consist of ten concerts, one each week on Wednesday evening. Earl Young,

Eaton, is directing the band.

Tax Duplicate Losses Completed figures on returns from taxing sub-divisions in Preble county continue to show losses in the county's personal duplicate valuation. Wash.fington and Monroe townships have VJust been completed, the former showing a loss of $127,610 and the latter a loss of $76,420, as compared with last year. Eaton and the township of Lanier are the only taxing sub-divls-iens upon which figures have not been completed. The county is divided Into 20 or more sub-divisions. Indications are the shrinkage in valuation, as compared with last year, will be in excess of $1,000,000, according to estimates given out in the office of County Auditor S. C. Hunt. Breeders to Picnic. Members of the Duroc Breeders' associations of Preble county and iVVayne county, Ind., will participate in a joint picnic and outing Sunday in Glen Miller park. Richmond, Ind.

Recover Stolen Auto,

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY ON BOARD SHIP.

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a better chance to attend to her own , legislative business properly. Colonel John Ward, who entered parliament as a nawy and. was promptly acclaimed the handsomest man in the house, humorously put the British case. He said he would support the bill If it would keep Scotsmen out of the best posts in England and Induce them to stick to their own business at home. Dr. Murray, a representative of the Western Isles, darkly suggested that thft hniiRP should rises the bill while

there may be "trouble" in Scotland i stianrt n-aa -ct rsim nnri nnt waft

SCOTSMEN IN HOUSE

OF COMMONS WANT TO HAVE HOME RULE (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 5. Some Scotsmen tn the house of commons want home rule for Scotland and intimate that

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Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denby and Edwin Denny, Jr., are on the naval transport Henderson on their way to Japan, where they will attend an AnnaDolis class reunion.

soon if Scotland doesn't get It They got an opportunity to say what they thought about it the other day when the "Government of Scotland bill" was unexpectedly introduced. So also did some of its opponents who were very strongly of the opinion that it was not

wanted. Alexander Shaw, a Scots member,

protested that there was no desire for anything like separation in Scotland. Under the bill the Scottish representation In the imperial parliament would remain unchanged, but one legislative body would be set up in Scotland to deal with its local affairs. Sir Donald McLean, the staunch anticoalition Scots Liberal, gave the bill his blessing. He alluded to the land hunger in Scotland and told how it had led to the seizure of land there since the war. If they had had a Scotch legislature the land question, he declared, would have been settled long

ago. Would Support Move At the next election every candidate for a Scottish constituency would have to support the principle of home rule for Scotland. It would give England

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COMMUNITY AGENCIES AID BIBLE LEADERS

By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 23

Community agencies have strengthened the program of developing efficient leadership in religious education, Lansing E. Smith, chairman of the Children's division of the International Sunday School association, and president of the American Sunday School society, told the convention of the International Sunday School association here today. "By having all schools of all denominations in a given community included in one organization," Mr. Smith said, "we are able to obtain the strongest leaders in the community, including the ministers, public school teachers, college professors, as well as the outstanding leaders among the lay workers, whose services could only

to be coerced into doing so by the burning of sundry ancient castles of Scotland. The bill was finally "talked

out" while there members anxious

about it. The hope was expressed that an opportunity might be soon afforded

for really testing the feeling or me

house concerning the matter.

GROTTO CONVENTION PLANS CALL FOR USE OF BANDS, PATROLS DAVENPORT, la., June 23. Moonlight steamboat rides on the Mississippi river, continues as vaudeville In an open air stadium which will seat nearly 10,000 persons, a score of outdoor band concerts and a monster parade to be featured by the appearance of 40 brilliantly uniformed bands and ' 4ft psvlv rnstiimAd natrnla is a oart of

was stm a lot orjthe program for the National Grotto to air their views ronve.ntion here June 25-28.

One feature of the arrangements is making the convention an open air affair. Practically all of the meetings, and all of the entertainment events will be held out of doors. Dancing in the streets, to be roped off from traffic for the occasion, and bathing in the new $140,000 swimming pool which the city is rushing to completion for the big convention, are additional entertainment features. The city will practically suspend automobile traffic in the business district during convention week and has gathered together a hugh motor fleet to transport the Prophets from one entertainment to another. Entertainment of over 15,000 visitors here during the convention is confidently expected. The city has just opened a municipal golf course on Credit Island in the

Mississippi river, a 200-acre park, which will also be turned over to the visitors for the three days of their national meeting here.

Called by Death

E. E. HAWLEY EATON, Ohio, June 23. Funeral and burial of E. E. Hawley took place this afternoon at New Paris, following his death in his home In Kansas City, Mo. He removed to Kansas City from New Paris about 25 years ago. He held membership in the Pythian and Odd Fellow lodges In New Paris. A number of relatives reside in New Paris and in Preble county.

The penguins of the antartic re

gions are the most human of all the bird family, walking upright and liv

ing in communities quite unafraid of man.

Serves Cleveland Schools

46 Years; Given Pension ' (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23. After 46 years as a teacher in Cleveland schools. Miss Katherine N. Grayell,

principal of Waring school, has retired j

on a pension from the Cleveland board of education. Miss Grayell began teaching in 1876. She was' principal

rof Waring school for 20 years.

Kepresemauves ,or ,an .insurance. ,v j ilarged opportunity to serve

company revovered here an automo

bile said to have been stolen from the Rev. Father William A. Conroy, of Oxford, In March, 1921. The car had gassed through several hands and was in possession of Leonard Deem, who had purchased it, when recovered. The car was first purchased in Richmond, Ind., after It had been stolen.

and was brought to Eaton a year ago, after which it passed through several hands. Matters wero so adjusted so that none of the several purchasers lost any money In the several deals for the car. Information said to have been furnished by Clifford Morningstar, of Mlddletown, now serving a term In the penitentiary. Is said to have led to the establishment of ownership of the car and its recovery. Returned Home. William Dillman, aged retired fanner, has been removed to his home here from Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn.,

?Vhere he underwent a surgical opera

tion. Celebrate Anniversary.

County Clerk V. O. Rookstool and

Mrs. Rookstool celebrated their twen-tv-thlrd weddinsr anniversary Thurs

day. The day also marked Mr. Rook-

stool's birthday anniversary. Married At Eaton.

Harry C. Voorhees, Brookville, and

Mrs. Weltha Wysong, of Eaton, were married here Thursday afternoon by

the Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Christian church. In procuring a marriage license Voorhees gave his age as 35 and occupation as a baker. The bride gave her age as 32. The marriage record shows both had previously been divorced. " . Effect Compromise. Compromise effected in a suit entered by Peter Thomas against H. E. Lintner and John F. Duffield and the case was dismissed from common pleas court. ' The suitinvolved a note, on which $116 was due. The suit was settled for $73.35, court recoPds show.

for any reader who fills out and mails

the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure to wTite your name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon. fDo not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C)

Frederick J. Haskln, Director. ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I Information Bureau, Z Washington, D. O. I I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of tho Laundry I Booklet. , '

Name.,

Street. City...

State.

"AMERICANISM" LECTURES GIVEN IN CHURCHES ARCO, Idaho, June 23 Each Sunday one of the churches In Arco extends an invitation to the local post of the American Legion to use its sermon hour for a lecture on "Americanism."

Offer Prizes For Best

Shelbyville Displays

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 23. A

total of $210 In prizes is being offered for the best displays in the parade

that Is scheduled for the Centennial celebration July 4. The first prize for official township floats1 is $50 with a second prize of $25. First and second prizes of $50 and $25 also are offered for the township having the largest number of vehicles in the parade. No autos will be parked along the line of march of the parade. A mass meeting is being held Friday night just south of Shelbyville to complete final plans for the parade and celebration.

Ideal road construction, as demon

strated on the Lincoln highway, will be shown in the movie films.

HOT DOGS! - "An' dat," concluded Sam, who was arguing with Snowball about the relative merits of dogs they had once owned, "was a wonnerful noun'! Why, one day he come fooling roun' mah daddy's blacksmith shop an' mah daddy got mad an' chucked a hammer at him, an' dat dawg yo' know what he done? well, he done made a bolt to' do do'." "Hmpf!" sneered Snowball. "Nuffin' 'tall, nuffin' 'tall! One time ah throwed a hammer at mah dawg, an' he started makin' tracks fo' de Atlantic Seaboard Railway, am' maybe he's making tracks yet, fo' he sho' was de wonnerful est dawg!" American Legion Weekly.

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 because 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 bab7 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 1 Fig Syrup" which has full directions i for infants In arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle.) Mother! You must say "Californio" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. ;

DRESSES CATCHES ON FIRE: WOMAN FATALLY BURNED KOKOMO, Ind., June 23 Mrs. Ellen Barnhart, 75 years old, was fatally burned at her home at Swazee when

her dress caught fire from a trash pilo j which she had set fire to in an alley. She was alone at the time. All her clothing, even her shoes. Were burned i from her body, and death resulted at 7 o'clock last night.

IT'S VITAMINES YOU NEED! Keep the resistive-powers of the body strong and vital You wouli not dream of doing without butter, cream, milk or oil laden salads, you consider them essentials of diet good for every day of the year. Likewise, thousands take

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OF PUREST VITAM1NE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL to help keep the body strong and vital right through the year. It is a satisfying food-tonic that contains elements far richer

tn health-building vitamme A. than any other form of fat not excluding butter. Bay Scott' Emulsion today, A little of this vitamine-bearing food-tonic, daily, regularly, help keep the resistance strong and vital I Scott & Bownc Bloomfield. N. J. O-V

Make Your Home Like New Picture to yourself what a wonderful improvement it would be to have your old frame or brick home transformed to one of Magnesite Stucco. The cost is moderate, results beautiful and permanent. The work can be done quickly and economically by overcoating- with Magnesite Stucco. We would like an opportunity to figure with you, which places you under no obligation whatever. The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 101 North Second Street Telephone 2194

SATURDAY

B6lLING BEEF, lb 8 BEEF POT ROAST, lb 12 and 14 FLANK STEAK, lb 17$ PORK SAUSAGE, lb 10 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, 3 lbs. ... . . .25 FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, none better 35 BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

HfiQESESS

The Palladium Printing Co. will accept applications for a lease on the store rooms known as 15 and 17 North 9th street which are now occupied by Hirsch's Ready-to-Wear store, the present lease expiring August 31st, 1922.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Fresh from Their Tissue Wrappings 100 ew Summery Frocks

Many new arrivals in summery frocks of Dotted Voiles, Imported Ginghams and others ; some with Organdy trimmings, others with clever embroidery ideas, Dresses that are very distinctive in style and of becoming shades for summer wear. Those that have waited till now for their summer frock will find an attractive selection. We advise morning shopping, as the better values are sure to go first.

1098

ll75

Van Raalte Silk Hosiery

Van Raalte Silk Underwear

Phoenix Silk Hosiery

Phoenix Silk Underwear

New Dark Voile Dresses Also many new models in dark Voile Dresses for women, in sizes 36 to 50V, fashioned in becoming and slenderizing styles, attractively trimmed, that are sure to please women of. fashion.

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Silk and Fibre Sweaters for sports wear. With white or colored skirt you will require a smart Silk or Fibre Sweater in the season's most fashionable shades, in both Tuxedo and Slipon styles, at prices very moderate considering quality.

$A?8

2250