Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 150, 24 June 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN;
DOGS KILL $1,352 9 WORTH OF SHEEP i IN PREBLE COUNTY
PHQNE GIRL HEROINE IN EXPLOSION
EATON, Ohio, June 24. Dogs killed $1,352 "worth of sheep In Preble county within a year, according' to claims filed by sheep growers and approved by
the county commissioners. Witness fees in proving claims amounted to $47.15.. or $1,399.15 in alL A total of
35 claims were filed. John Reichel filed three claims aggregating $172.
Clarence Phares filed a claim for $150. Other claimants and amounts were:
John Horrigan. $87; Stanley Duriff, $78; F. W. Sauers, $24; Harley Emerick, $28; Lester Dunlap, $55; C. L. Rabenstein, $45; G. C. Fox, $35; Jesse
Flory, $54: Homer Laird, $20; T. Zim
merman, $50; R. A. Neal and' Charles J. Hays, $16; John Hanna, $15; Lurton
.white, $8; waiter unompson, at;
John C. Parks, $24; F, M. Davisson,
$10.
H. E. Bell, $7; Oscar Keller, $5; Asbury Decker, $10; Orange Marker, $21; Frank A. Wilson, $25; John Flee- . nor, $12; Albert Tyrell, $85; Cletus Kuth, $60; Carl Creager, $48; George
W. Kautz. $75; Lurton Goodwin, $24;
August Sanders, $42; Mrs. Nancy Pur-
dum, $20; Ora Beckett, $21. Expectlo Election.
Probabilities are a successor to the
late George W. Riner as a member of the Preble county fair board will not
be -appointed, the vacancy caused by his death to be left open until the regular election of directors at the coun
ty fair in September. That is the opinion of a member of the board relative to filling the vacancy. If the vacancy were filled it is probable the appointee would be- a candidate for election for board member and his apf ointment likely would be looked upon a the election as the stamp of approval by the board and would place to disadvantage other candidates that might enter the race. This is said to be the view taken by the board. Riner died a few week3 ago.' He had been a member of the board 16 years or longer and represented Gratis township. He had served as president of the board. Te Repair Bridge. Declaring the structure to be unsafe for travel, the county commissioners have made provision for repairing a bridge - on the . Backbone road, Somers township, near ' Henry Avery's. The commissioners declare the bridge will become a total loss if not repaired at once. Action was tak
en under what is known as the emerg
ency act. Expect Bridge Contract.
Sale of the contract for construction
of the new West Main street bridge, Eaton, probably will take place early in July in Columbus, in the offices of the state highway commissioner, according to advices received here at . the office of the county commissioners. The 6tate will give financial aid in building the bridge, as it is on a main highway. The structure will be of concrete. Will Present Lecture. The Rev. Thomas M. Murray will present an illustrated lecture en "Rome, the Eternal City," Sunday evening in the Universalist church, of which he is pastor.
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continent averages about two cent a;
mile sometimes less than that. Taxi
I fares range from 12 cents to a quarter,
; while extensive motor rides Into the
country seldom cost more than a dol
lar. Living also is much cheaper than
it Is at home. This is not so apparent in the metropolitan hotels, which
charge New York prices. But In the
smaller English and French Inns, which are most desirable because of
their quaint atmosphere, one can secure comfortable accommodations for
about the equivalent of $1 a day.
All of the European nations are now
putting forth great efforts to attract the tourist trade. England, especially,
l which has been rather indifferent to
ward visitors in the past, Is proving
unusually cordial this summer. Per l haps the recent'revival of inn-keeping
in the British isles, which has become a favorite occupation among ex-soldiers, has something to do with this.
Even Germany is exhibiting great hos
pitality toward Americans and their
dollars, in- spite of the appalling de
preciation of the mark. . An American with a small Income can now live
comfortably there on an amount that
would scarcely maintain him a; home
Dut not quite so comfortably as a
German citizen could live on the same sum. For there is one handicap about
being an American in Europe. It is difficult to conceal the fact from the continental shopkeepers, who usually have two 6ets of prices one for Amer
icans and one for the natives. v
PROMOTION OF OFFICERS IN ARMY TO STOP AT ONCE WASHINGTON, June 24 Suspension of promotion of all array officers below the grade of colonel, effective at
once, was understood to have been.
decided upon by the senate military
committee late yesterday. The action was taken largely a a result, it was said, of provisions included in the annual army appropriation, bill which, places a six months' bar against promotions after July L
ENT
Wrecked Diamond Match Company plant and phone girl heroine, insert.
lances regardless of the fact that the switchboard was in the midst of a perfect hail of broken glass. She was severely injured.
' Miss Minnie Clark, eighteen, was the heroine of the explosion which wrecked the plant c the Diamond Match Company at
Barberton, O., and killed a fireman. After the first explosion Miss Clark stuck to her post and called police, firemen and ambu-
TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY
PLAN OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB WINNIPEG, Manitoba. June 24. A
4rans-Canada highway from Halifax to
Vancouver was stated to be the object
or tne Canadian Automobile associa
tion by Dr. P. E. Doolittle, president of
tne organization. The first and Immediate aim of the association. Dr. Doolittle stated, would be the designa
tion or a roaa Between Winnipeg and Vancouver. Later would follow the
struggle for the route east from Winni
peg.
All Aboard For Europe By FREDERIC J. HASK1N
NEW YORK CITY. June 24. Prohibition may not be an unqualified success in this country, but Americans are gradually losing the drinking habit. This announcement does not come from the prohibition ranks, bui from an official of the International Mercantile Marine here, who travels constantly back and forth across the Atlantic and hence has abundant opportunity for observing the conduct of his unsuspecting fellow-citizens when they are suddenly freed from ail dry re
strictions on boar the big ocean
liners.
"They drink, of course," he admitted in discussing the peculiarities of pass
engers, "but It isn't as it used to be,
with highballs at frequent Intervals throughout the day, cocktails before
meals and liquors afterwards. The Britisher marooned in this country for two or three weeks starts in making up for lost time the minute he gets beyond the three-mile limit, but most Americans, although perhaps intending to do the same thing, forgets to keep it up." Thus, the pursuit of favorite drinks plays but an insignificant part in the rush of Americans to Europe this year. It may account to some extent for the large number of returning Italians,
who . have been deprived of their beloved chianti in this country, but in planning their trips most Americans
have clearly Ignored the best oppor"l GREENVILLE, June 24. Acting' tunities for satisfying any pent-up
i'Osimasier James L,ignt nas re- luhbl. uci uiauj, im maiouc,
More herrings are eaten than any
other kind of fish.
LIGHT GETS POSTAL JOS AT GREENVILLE
require an extraordinary amount of seryic'e people who are accustomed to having their personal eccentricities
humored. There is one wealthy Amer
ican, for examp'e, who cannot travel across the Atlantic unless he occupies
a pound-proof room. Another always
takes a pet boa constrictor with him
Still another remains in his stateroom
drinking heavily throughout the entire
voyage, while his valet eits just out
side nis door and plays upon bagpipes. The big ocean liners, which are the last word in marine engineering and luxurious Interiors, represent large investments, and they are expensive to operate. It costs $1,500, for instance, to serve a single meal for all the passengers on one of these boats. The total operating cost for one vessel per round trip is about $300,000. And the
siereage, wnicn iormeny produced a
large part of this revenue, now brings
in very mue.- some snips, witn a
capacity for 2,500 steerage passengers are carrying only 300. "Which ex
plains," said the I. M. M. official, "why
nrst-ciass rates can't come down.". Expense Compared to Railroad Rates
Even so, ocean travel is almost as
cneap as rail travel in vthe states. It approximates something less than 10 cents a mile, first class, lor th- 3,000 mile journey across the Atlantic on
the big liners. This charge includes a vacation. Railroad travel on the
meals and sleeping accommodations
There is a slight fluctuation In rates,
depending upon tne type or snip cnoe-1 good help in summer
en fnr tha vnvnft set -orpll n liTinti the inaigfesiion causes worry, nervousen ior me voyage as weu as upon ui nesSi slck heaaache8 bliliousness. coatseason of the year. For Instance, the tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, minimum rata rm a As. Invo fihln the f?"811'0".. and Constant distress. minimum rate on a ae luxe snip tne Henry c. Thome, 1002 Harrison Ave.,
Majestic, uiympic or nomeric iui gosion, .mass., writes: "tsmee taking crossing from New York to Cherbourg Fle,y cAVHh-wii". iStlJ Jr. . . . . n-r i iney cleanse the bowels, sweeten the or Southampton, is about $275 in eacn stomach and Invigorate the liver, direction, in tho height of the season, Cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit
with tin Ptrq; iormins just a good, wholesome physttitn no extras. ic- A G Luken Drug Co.. 626-628
cut, alluring as ineso stays are, wim i aiam c Advertisement their Turkish baths, gymnasiums, 3C-
SWimming pools, tennis COUrtS, huge ' fiiiinniiiMmiiMiiiiuiiimiimmniiinumiiiiiiunmnmnw
ballrooms, and Parisian restaurants
upon their upper decks, it is not necessary for the thrifty traveler to use them. Cheaper accommodations, equal
ly as comfortable if not so luxurious, can be obtained on the Liverpool ships which take eight days, and on the vessels which make Antwerp in nine
days. There are also cabin class ships which cross in eight or nine days to Liverpool and 10 or 11 days to Hamburg. These last are steady, staunch
boats ranging from 10,000 to 17,000 tons in size, and give excellent service. They are very popular with old transAtlantic travelers, many of whom can afford to pay much more than the average cabin class rate, which Is now $125. There Is one regular traveler on these boats who wears a cane and white spats and takes hi3 valet with him. With the American dollar at Its present high rate of exchange value, Eu
rope is about the cheapest part of the world in which an American can spend
STATEM
Knollenberg's Store Will Close Every Saturday Evening at 9 o'clock Since the daylight saving time has been adopted by the city of Richmond, there seems to be'some misunderstanding regarding the time of closing our store on Saturday night. We have given this matter due consideration and have reached Ae conclusion that it is only fair to the loyal, faithful employees, who serve us and you during the entire year, that instead of going back to the custom of keeping our store open until late on Saturday night, we will close promptly at 9:00 p. m. , 1 1 t " , . We are quite sensible of the obligation fliat we owe to our customers and friends, but we are convinced that they will share our conviction in this matter and will gladly do their.shopping befone 9:00 p. m. on Saturday evening.
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FRANK H. HANER
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jjjjl The Evening Advertisement
ceived a telegram from Senator Frank
B. Wills, confirming his (Light's) appointment as postmaster for the city of Greenville. Mr. Light's term of office will be for four years and will date from June 23, 1922, to June 23. 1926. Church Buys Lot The First Presbyterian church just completed the purchase from the
Schwable heirs of the lot at the rear of the church .which measures 26 by
96 feet. This new lot together with
the' vacant lot already owned by the i church will make available a building! site about 62 by 100 feet. It is thej plan of the church to erect a modern parish house building fully equipped. New Cases Common Pleas Pauline Lee vs. Melvin Lee; divorce. Probate Court Will of William S. Albright, deceased, admitted to prebate and record. Freda E. Albright and Dora E. Albright were appointed executrixes of the will of William S. Albright, deceased. Bond, $4,000. Emma Smith, guardian of Thomas J. Hippie, filed elevenTh account. J. J. Roth, administrator of the estate of Emily T. Schultz, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement.
TCHITCHERIN, RUSS LEADER, SERIOUSLY ILL IN BERLIN LONDON, June 24. A Central News dispatch from Berlin reports that Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of soviet Russia, has been taken ill. His condi"Hion, the message says, is regarded as v rather serious.
offers drink3 at the lowest possible cost, will probably receive the fewest visitors, while Norway, which has reached about the same bootlegging stage as the United States, is attracting hosts of Americans. For the first time since the war, Europe seems to have regained all of its old, compelling charm for sightseers. Hundreds, booked for extensive continental tours, are leaving on every ehip, so that the Bteamship companies have occasion to expect an un
usually prosperous season. So far
second-class travel is not quite up to the pre-war standard. Fewer school!
teachers and college professors are going across. The number of steerage passengers is also decreased, but the demand for first-class accommodations is Buch that reservations must be made long in advance. Voyaging de Luxe
Our newly rich who delight In opportunities for extravagance and our
prosperous foreign-born citizens who
have become homesick for another j look at the old country, are not to be deterred by the high prices demanded for staterooms. The $5,000 suites on the big liners sell as easily as the $300 accommodations. The other day, one suite was sold to a wealthy American for $5,900. This seems rather an exorbitant sum to pay for one week of ocean travel, but the I. M. M. official assures us that the profit on these expensive suites is not half as much as might be expected. For one thing, they are usually occupied by Individuals who
Do You Need Money? $$ At sometime in their lives a large per cent of the people have urgent need for cash. We make loans on first and second mortgages. Industrial and commercial notes discounted. All kinds of commercial paper handled, also chattels. Farm loans at six and six and one-half per cent. Contractors, let us help you finance your material and labor accounts. Prudential Preferred Stock Pays 8 Dividends Semi-Annually Non-Assessable, Non-Taxable
Call, Write or Phone Us for Particulars
20 South T) J i. 1 Loan and Phone
Eighth rriiUeilUai Investment 1727
Under State Supervision
Ml
K
Quality Butter Daily And that means Butter possessing the highest quantity of butter fats, made under the most sanitary conditions.
The Babies Sigh for It
The goodness that is put into our Milk from cows that know the pleasure of living is reflected in the happy dispositions of babies who drink it. And the assurance that such Milk Is 100 per cent pure is due to the sanitary methods of handling the product in transmission to your table. We are ready to serve you and. serve you welL
WAYNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
,0'
Facing the World from College THE YOUNG man, as well as the young woman, stands in need first of a familiarity with bank practice and a friendly acquaintance and business relationship with an institution related to the commercial life of his or her home section. Many of the big established corporations and successful firms anti individuals who are writing and have written Richmond's name high in the industrial and professional life of the Middle West owe a large part of their inspiration and success to a connection with this bank. Probably your father or grandfather started here r our ledger pages carry interesting stories of success, some of them dating back beyond a half century. Nothing is lacking here in bank service ; in fact, It is said of our bank that we go farther and afford wider facilities in many departments, a few of which are l especially designed to help the beginners in business. First National
Bank
Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
In the cities where daylight savings time is in effect, the gain has been wholly in the evening. The idea that people could get up an hour earlier and accomplish the same resuits has never met with any success. People don't want to get up earlier. An extra hour in the evening is worth two in the morning. This is because of the feeling that the time in the morning must be devoted to work. There is no time for family conferences in the morning. So, if advertisement is one that invites consideration and discussion, you will naturally place it in the evening paper. RICHMOND PALLADIUM
"The newspaper that everyone reads
99
South Sixth and A Sts.
Phone 5233
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