Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 154, 29 June 1922 — Page 2

V

PAGE TWO

IriE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD b UN-1 H.LEGR AiVi, RiCttriOMD, iND., iHllRSDAY, JUNE 29, 192.

and Mrs. Earl Mikesell last week. He

will spend the remainder of the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Brown, of near New Madlr son..... Rev. Arnold, of Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Veits

Tuesday night. He was accompanied

home Wednesday night hy his bod,

Richard, and Mrs. Veits and son, Wayne, who will spend several days in Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Gallas and family, Mrs. Willis Smith and baby son, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jessup at Braffetsvllle, Tuesday.

The Woman's Missionary society

of the Presbyterian church met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lova Brandon. The president, Mrs. f Edna Harris, presided. The West Indies and the Philippines were the topics

tor an interesting discussion, and pa

pers were read by Mrs. Longstreth, Mrs. Jessie Melody and Mrs. Ethel

Reld. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Rella Cook, the subjects for discussion being the Southern

Highlands and China.

Democrats Discuss 1

State Campaign Plans (By Associated Press) IXDIAXAPOLIS. June 29. Members "

of the Democratic state committee met here today to discuss plans for. the

coming state campaign. One of the questions which was hefore the state committee was that of taking polls of the counties. Polls have already been taken in several counties, it was said. . Shortly after the Republican state committee was organized the taking of a poll was ordered and. it was said a report to that party's state committee would be made some time in August. The selecting of a new treasurer, a position which was offered to Thomas Taggert, but which he refused to accept, was also to be taken up by the Democratic committee.

SAYS LEGION TRYING TO SERVE COUNTRY NOW AS IH STRIFE ' HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 29 The Importance of obtaining new members in the American Legion was empraslzed by J. Perry Faulkner, commander of Victory post. No. 70, of Shelbyville, at a community meeting in the Interest of William O. Frazier -post. No. 333, at Community hall, in Hagerstown, Wednesday night. The Hagerstown post, under the direction

ot Commander Harry Flood, is con-

ducting a membership drive and Mr. Faulkner came as the official repre

sentative of the state commander of

;the American Legion, Claude E

: Gregg, who was to have been present,

;but who could not get to the meeting. 4 In defining the purpose of the American Legion, Mr. Faulkner said:

:;"The American Legion Is an organlxa-

-tion of ex-service 'men 'holding together in an endeavor to serve their ; country in the same high manner in peace as they did in war." x Pay High Tribute " Mr. Faulkner paid high tribute to the work of State Commander Gregg. "He further recited some ot the ac- ' complishments ot the legion, chief of s which was the establishment ot the j veterans' bureau, which takes up the

, claims of disabled cx-servlce men and

! is responsible for their welfare until : these claims are settled. : "The German menace is gone," said Mr. Faulkner in closing. "We are a prosperous people, and the dark -clouds menacing our national welfare

, and happiness have been blown away. ".But our present happiness has beenj 1 paid for at an enormous price, a price j j which is not evident to most of us but I -which may be realized) upon investiga-; ;tion in divers places and by-ways. Th American Legion will pay that price but the consummation ot this great task cannot be without the hearty sup- - port of the people. The American ( "Legion calls upon the American people for that response." Serve Appetizing Meal ; The evening opened with an appetiz-' ing supper which was, prepared tor the general public and served free of charge by the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Leslie B. Davis. i The meeting was opened by Com-! mander Flood and the invocation was j given by th Rev. S. H. Taylor, pas-j tor of tho First M. E. church ot Hag-, erstown. " ' j Music for the meeting came In tho j form of three solos. The first was J rendered by Mrs. Louis Kirby, who was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. ! Paul Werking; the second by. Russell Gohrlng, accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Davis, and the third by Philip Gates, accompanied by Mrs. Philip Gates. The numbers were all very well ren-

dered and received profound applause. Powell Makes Talk. N. A. Powell, commander of tho

Richmond post of American Legion, made a briet talk in which he com-1

auxiliary as a "live"group. He stated that "Hagerstown is on the map a3 far as the American Legion and the auxiliary Is concerned." Mrs. Leslie B. ; Davis made a brief report on the membership drive of the Auxiliary, stating that the new members are coming in with renewed rapidity. The ladies of the post have divided themselves into two groups, one under the leadership of Mrs. Louis Kirby, and the other under Mrs. George Lilley, and are competing as teams in the auxiliary membership drive. - Calls for Members. Commander Flood, of the local post, stated that there are many more men eligible to membership in the legion in this district than are now enrolled, and he made a plea on behalf of the post for these new men to come in. A member of the Richmond post of

the legion and a former aviator in France, spoke in behalf of the formation of a reserve aviation unit in Richmond and vicinity. He stated that all ex-service men will be eligible and are particularly suited for this service and outlined its advantages as a peace-time project. He stated that by joining the new aviation reserve unit, each member would be given an opportunity to learn to fly. The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. Taylor.

last Tuesday. She is Improving very nicely. .. .Mrs. Brandenburg and son John spent Sunday with her daughter ( and family near Morning Sun The Young People's class of the Quaker church met with Mary Thompson Thursday evening. Those present were: Misses Marguerite Brown, Vaughn Buchanan, Reatha Statzer, Ruby Stenor, Miriam Edmondson and Messrs. Glen Buchanan, Beryl Wright, Robie Houser, Millerd Statzer, Earl Edmondson and Wilbur Buchanan. Refreshments were served. .. .Miss Ruth Newton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dorothy Morrow Mr. and Mrs. John Edmondson of Rushville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge and Miss Allie Bishop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge. .. .Mrs. Mary Ward spent Sunday in Eaton... Mr. and Mrs. Emery Houser and family attended Children's exercises at Concord Sunday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey and family of Middletown spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays... The Far

mers' co-operative creamery is now in business at Camden under the management of Glen Jeffers Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and Mr.' and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent last Sunday at the lme of Earl White at Brookville About 100 people attended the Wright reunion, which was held at the home of Code Wright Saturday. Dinner

was servd in the barn. Those from a

distance who attended are: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. For

est Smith, Mr. Calvin Smith, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess

and family, Mrs. William McDiU of

Cincinnati.

FINDS NEW CURE

- . -H I- - i K h: dr-)' I

with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mann and family.

Dr. Maurice Hall has successfully treated 12.000 natives of the Fiji Islands for hookworm with carbon tetra-chloride, commonly used as a clothes cleaner. It is believed to be a positive cure.

was spent socially Miss Bessie Newton is attending Miami at Oxford this summer. ...A girl friend spent last week end with Homer Silvers at the home of Horatio Silvers. .. .Mrs. Nellie Davis and son Dwight spent Saturday afternoon in Eaton.. .. ,Mr.

and Mrs. Will Ramsey of Camden,

The other relatives were spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and

frnm Mnmin? Run Ir Waver) n-rforH I Mrs ATarinn T.vhrnnV fiac Puth

and College Corner. The afternoon Newton spent a few days recently' Thursday from a visit of several days

CAMDEN, Ohio Mrs. Fay Yealand and sons, Robert and Fred, of Philadelphia wili come Thursday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Cora McCord. Her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bonn, is very ill.... Miss Lenora Stubbs, who has been visiting her uncle, S. N.

Stubbs, of West Elkton, will return to her home in Wellington, Kas., Thursday Mrs. Lee Dauser was in Hamil

ton Tuesday. ... .Miss May Robinson

will leave Thursday for a visit with J. E. Lough and W. H. Lough In New

York City.

NEW PARIS, Ohio Mrs. Willis

Smith and baby son. of Elsinor, Mo.,

came Monday for an extended visit with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallas Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family motored to Cedar Point, Monday, where they will

attend the sessions of the Ohio State Teachers' association Mrs. Harvev Royer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Timmons Miss

Helen Sawyer was the guest of Mr. I and Mrs. Earl Weisenbarger, at Arcanum, Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Near and family motored to Sandusky, Saturday, whece they spent

the week end... Mrs. Katherine Simpson, of Richmond, spent several days of Sast week with her sister, Miss Marie Fitzwater John Stoner, of Palestine, 111., came Friday evening for a visit with bis daughter, Mrs. Harvey Royer Miss Carrie Whltaker, who has been teaching in the O. S. S. O. Home, at Xenia, is spending the Eummer at her home here Mrs.

Joseph Zea and children returned

with Greenville relatives.. .Mrs. Anna, Burtch had as her guests Sunday af

ternoon, Mrs. Clara Leftwichand Miss Mary Leftwich, of Richmond; H. W.

Burtch. of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Martin and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Myra Eyre, of Greenville..... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Putterbaugh and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Elson Jones and daughter, Jane, all of. Dayton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Veits, Sunday Frank Royer, of

Dayton, spent Monday with his broth

er, Harvey Royer.. .Frank Mack, who Is employed as a blacksmith at the France quarries, spent Sunday at his

home in Piqua, Ohio Miss Vera Bevington left Saturday for Cleveland,

Ohio, where she will be employed in

settlement work during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and

son, Albert, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane, at West Man

chester. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan enter

tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Ashinger, Mr. and Mrs. Al-

onzo Ashinger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Ashinger, all of New Hope, and C. M

Wilcox, of Cedarville.. .Joseph Baker

recently purchased the John Sawyer

property on Lincoln street, now occu

pied by Alva Nash. He will take pos

session in the fall Horace Mike

sell, of Columbus, was the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mikesell and Mr,

News of the Counties

H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The EverReady Sunday school class of Hanna's -Creek will give an ice cream social at the home of Charles Shrader near Kitchel Friday evening, June 30. The proceeds will go foe the benefit of the new parsonage. All are invited.

Suburban

FAIR HAVEN. Ohio. Mrs. Dave.S Kenworthy of Camden spent part ot; last week with her son Omer and family Miss Leona Shriver returned; heme Tuesday after visiting friends in

Dayton a tew aays nr. ana .nSan ford Davis and son Dwight spent Sunday ttfternoon at the home of Alex Keller.!.... Mr. and Mrs. Shellbach of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Boner.... Mr. and Mr3. E. B. Hoover and family and Miss Bessie Newton ot Oxford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ett Newton and family. ....Work 1i now being done on the M. E. church here. Services will be held in the high school building Mrs. Ida Jymes of Hamilton is visiting at the home of Ed Thompson Mr. and Mrs- Sam Kfrk spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Houser and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs.-James Heavenridse tnent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Myrl Heavenridge Miss Minnie Creech and William Commons attend

ed the ' play "The Village Postofflce.': given by members of the I. O. O. F. lodge Wednesday evening at Camden. Mr. and. Mrs. Paul McShane of Camden returned home Saturday evening after spending about three weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin Miss Marie Hays underwent an operation at Hamilton

HI" FBIEVn RECONHEXDED THEM rPix years ago," writes W. H.. Shadwell SUnlwVa. "I had kidney trouble, 'end at "times was unable to raise rr.vsetf Vi bed. l'olev idney Pills wer recommended to ma by te.e cniei c-t tisa Fire Department. ; Affer -using 3 betti f was completely relieved and ntve never had a reiarn of the svniptom.- Why suffer when you can -Vt rltfr from ifheumalio pa:ns, oacknch " swollen, tore and stiff Joints, s'ffi dlsturbwig- bUdder weakness and other, symptoms of disordered Sidneys? ji C. Luken Uruj Co., 626-025 Main bt. -Advertisement

ROTH

AM NOUN

A Busines!5 Coupe Conservative changes in the body design of all other types ETHARD AUTO CO.

Ir Street

Phone 1041

Richmond, I:

PREMIER DRESSING, ir ideal for sandwiches. . . . XJ C

0 Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Phone 1587

CLOCKS Eight-day Mahogany Clocks Special $7.50 and up O.E.Dickinson - 523 Main St.

In the middle ages the law required that 200 feet on either side of the road had to be cleared of bushes which might shelter highway robbers.

Order now for your 4tK of July Picnic Cakes, Pies, Cookies

ZWISSLER'S

Bakery Phone 1654

Restaurant Phone 1656

TO be sure of untroubled enjoyment of your car oyer the Fourth, prepare yourself now with Fisk Cords to replace those tires about which you, have a doubt.'' -v,-:?.'Xuxr The husky, extra size Fisk, with its overstrong construction, will not only keep you free from tire trouble on the holiday, but will settle your mind as far as tires are concerned for all the rest of the year. ;" And remember, you get the big extra value without extra cost. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon , t . ., .

ST

The Hoosier Store

SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS

On Hoosier's Word!

SHIRTS Not the ordinary kind, but the well-tailored, high-class

?

On Sale Friday and Saturday Only

500 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Collar attached or neckbands, in plain tans and fancy stripe percales, sizes 14 QQ to 17; special Friday and Sat. . . . Ot C or two Shirts for $1.75 150 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Silk stripe Madras Shirts, all woven' materials, a host of snappy, up-to-date patterns to select from, sizes 14-17, $2.50 - QQ and $3 values; Fri. and Sat. . tyJLeUU

500 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Collar at

tached or neckbands, in tan pongees or striped madras, all fine count shirts, fast

colors, sizes 14V to 17; special Friday and Saturday. . .

or two Shirts for $2.75

AT ROSIEY'S

Gas

.Ran

$1.39

200 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS In tans, whites and stripes, made of extra fine count percale, sizes 144 to 17; QQ special Friday and Saturday. . . . iOC

We will give this handsome, latest model Estate Cabinet Gas Range FREE in exchange for the oldest gas range of any make now in daily use in this city.

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY You cannot duplicate these Shirts anywhere else at these prices. Why do we do it? Because we want more men to get the habit of wearing our Shirts; because we honestly believe these to be the best fitting Shirts that machine and human hands can tailor. - .

egister

Your Old Gas Range Today or Friday Here!

No matter what style or make it is no matter where you boughtit we are anxious to know how many years of continuous service yocr old gas range has given you. To the owner of the oldest range we shall be happy to present the handsome Estate Gas Range illustrated above. This is the No. 1982 Estate with the patented Fresh Air Bake Oven and other famous Estate features. Registration must be made here in person none received by mail or phone. Also Baking Demonstration Six Angel-Food Cakes to be Given Away It will pay you to come in today or tomorrow whether you enter, your range in the oldest range contest or not. An expert from the Estate factory will be on hand to demonstrate the latest time-saving methods of cookery, and six CAKES will be GIVEN AWAY! V

This 1922 Model Estate Gas Range and the Six Beautiful Angel Food Cakes will be awarded Saturday afternoon, July 1st, at 2:30 o'clock. , CONTESTANTS MUST BE PRESENT WHEN RANGE and CAKES ARE AWARDED!

We Invite You to Co-operate in This Demonstration!

NSJV- -y 920-926 Main Street