Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 168, 17 July 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 17, 1322.

WOMEN FILE MOST SUITS FOR DIVORCE IN PREBLE, REPORT

EATON", Ohio, July 17. Forty-four divorce suits were filed in common pleas court within a year, according to the annual statistical report of the county clerk's office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, prepared by Clerk' of Courts V. O. Rookstool and filed with the secretary of state. At the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, 1921, there were 23 suits pending, which with the 44 filed made a total of 67 divorce actions. Within the last fiscal year p total of, 41 of the 67 suits were disposed of, leaving 26 pending at the close of the year. Of the total of 67 suits, 45 were brought by wives and 22 by husbands. Absence and neglect was charged ia 47 cases, cruelty in 18, statutory offense in one and drunkenness in one. Of the 41 cases disposed of 18 wives and 16 husbands were given decrees, and five wives and two husbands dismissed suits they had brought. Ten wives received alimony and 16 were awarded custory of children, while four fathers were awarded custody of children. Thirty-four decrees were

given on ground of absence ana ne

glect, six cruelty and one on a statutory charge. Fines Assessed The report shows $400 in fines was

assesseds and $200 collected. Costs taxed amounted to $1,075.07, of which

$101.56 was taxed against defendants and . of which amount $16.93 was col

lected from them. The state paid I

$784.74 of the total costs taxed. Forfeited recognizances or bonds, $2500. For crimes and offenses, 27 indictments, involving 23 persons, were found within the year. Fifteen indictments, involving 15 persons, were pending at the beginning of the year, making a total of 42 indictments and 43 persons. Disposition was made of 18 indictments, involving 23 persons, leaving 24 indictments, involving 20 persons, still pending. j Fifteen of the IS indictments dis- ' posed of resulted in conviction and three were nollied. The convictions

were: Two for assault with intent to rob, one for robbery, one for burglary,; two for forgery, two for grand larceny, one for concealed weapons and six for other offenses. One murder indictment is still pending. Civil judgments rendered during the year totaled 26 and involved $53,331.81. Money only was involved in 21 judgments and the amount was $34,979.19. Average amount of each judgment was $2,051.22. . Total Jury Fees Jury fees within the year amounted to $1,273.40, of which $437.94 was paid to grand jurors; $713.66 to petit jurors in civil cases, and $121.80 to petit jurors in criminal case Total of cases filed within the year was 273, which, with 319 pending at the beginning of the year, made a total of 592. Disposition was made of 211 within the year and five were taken to a higher court, leaving 376 still pending." Five cases were filed in court of appeals and five cases were pending. Eight cases were disposed of and two were taken to a higher court. Ten inquests were conducted by the coroner- seven males and two females. Two males and -one female committed suicide. Accident caused the death of two males and one female; two males and one female died from unknown or natural causes. Death of one male was due to homicide. All were white and native born.

Two persons were naturalized one

German and one Englishman.

Protect the Family Food Supply

MILL OWNERS BEGIN EVICTION OF TEXTILE STRIKERS.

One of the most important duties of

the housewife is the handling of food supplies. The health and efficiency of her entire family are dependent upon her knowledge concerning this

important subject. This is especially true during the hot weather when extra precautions must be taken in care of food. If you do not know how to guard food against damage from bacteria, mold, flies, dust and everything else that will taint it, you risk your health and that of all you serve. Proper care of food also means a financial saving and a more attractive table. Experts of the States Relation Service have made an exhaustive study of the care of food in the home and the result of their investigation is available in booklet form. This is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Write your name and address clearly. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washinston, D. C.)

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet "Care of Food in the Home."

Name

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After twenty-three week3 of the Blackstone Valley textile strike at Lonsdale. R. i., the workers have been unable to pay rents for their company owned houses and the textile mill owners have begun wholesale evictions. More than 31' D untile workers and their children have been evicted and have moved into the tent village.

BOOTLEG BOOZE MADE IN UNCLEAN MANNER (Bv United Press) DALLAS, Tex., July 17 Do you like bootleg booze?. Read on: . "Unspeakable unsanitary" -conditions

surround the manufacture of bootleg booze, a report of federal enforcement officer shows. "Most of the hootch is made from rotten grain, blackstrap molasses, shorts, chops, etc." the report states. "Vermin of all kinds have been found in and around stills. "Old ice cream cans, galvanized oil

MRS ELIZA SUPINGER leans, milk cans, tea kettles, coffee pots,

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 17. Mrs. J washboilers and oil barrels as cookers

Gets 28 1-6 Bushels of Wheat comPse the A of four men

uiiu two womeu Lrieu a case Deiore

Called by Death

Shelby County Building

Schools Costing $325,000

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 17. Construction work on four new school buildings in Shelbyville and Shelby county which will cost approximately $325,000, has been started. Two of the buildings are in Shelbyville and the others in the country. The first two are to be completed by Oct. 1, one of the others by the same date and the fourth 'by Jan. 1. Kopf and Wooling of Indianapolis are the architects. Remodeling of the school building in still another township is planned by the authorities.

Eliza, Supinger. 69 years old, mother of Roy Supinger, of Wolverine, Mich.,

and Mrs. Daisy Arnett, of this city, died at the home of her son in Wolverine, Mich., Saturday, of a complication of diseases. . The body will be sent to; the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Arnett, 629 Grey avenue, this city, with whom she made her home. Mrs. Supinger is survived by her son and daughter, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. RUSSELL McKAY GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 17. Russell McKay, 32 years old, who was born and reared near Woodington, this county, is dead at Traverse City, Mich., according to word received here. He is survived by his mother, who resides in Dayton, two sisters and two brothers.

and the inside of them are unspeakably filthy, as there is no way to clean them. "The premises are usually unclean. On one occasion more files than could be put in a gallon bucket were found on a barrel of mash. All kind3 of bugs gather over the stinking stuff and finally drown in. the 'spirits.' "

Per Acre on Small Field BILLING SVILLE, Ind., July 17. One of the best wheat yieHs found in this community is 1 hat of C. C. Muchmore, who averaged 28 1-6 bushels pr acre on a field consisting of 18 acres. The variety was Michigan amber. Mr. Muchmorts averaged a little more than 20 bushels per acre for his entire wheat harvest.

Mixed Jury Is Hearing Connersville Evidence CONNERSVILLE, Ind. July 17.

For the first time in police court history of this county, and the second time in Connersville, a mixed jury is hearing evidence on a trial now being conducted. Six men and six women

women tried a case

a justice of the peace three years ago. The trial concerns a sensational free for all fight staged between parents and relatives of two small boys who had engaged in a quarrel. Mrs. Dora Harry, Earl Ivy, Mrs. Gus Borders and Mrs. Belle Baker are named in charges filed by Mrs. Bessie Galliher and her daughter Anna, stating that they engaged in a fight at the Galliher home.

UTILITY COMPANIES IN STATE TO SPEND MILLIONS ON PLANTS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 17.

Indiana public utility companies will spend approximately six million dol

lars in the state Detween July 1 and Dec 21 on new equipment and plant extensions, according to a statement made today by Charles L. Henry, president of the Indiana Public Utility association. Fifty-one presidents of utilities engaged in the gas, water, light, telephone and traction service of the state advised association headquarters of their plans for new equipment and construction during the remain

der of the year, and only seven re-J plied that they planned no such work. "The fifty-one companies planning expenditures," said Mr. Henry, "reported they would expend a total of $3,192,200 before the end of the year. Other companies, of whose plans we are aware but from whom we have a3 yet no definite reports, warrant the estimate of six million dollars. - "The utility industry must keep step with tho state and is trying to keep pace with progress now, despite -general hard sledding during the war

and postwar periods. If there is no rocking of the boat by political agitators, we believe Indiana public service companies will continue to measure

up favorable with those of other

states. The fact that so much Indiana money is being obtained to rebuild and extend the state's utilities gives us confidence that the state will not tolerate meddling with the public service situation."

WOMAN SWEPT TO HER DEATH OVER NIAGARA NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 17.; An unidentifiel woman, said by some witnesses to have carried a baby in her arms, wap swept to death over Niagara Falls yesterday. She either" fell or leaped Into the river.

Madrid, Spain, has 24 hospitals, one with 1,526 beds.

PEABERRY COFFEE ! ? Sold everywhere at 30-40c; QHo ' I our regular price, per lb. ... VrC I

S CLOVERLEAF GROCERY il

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DU.HA 1 C Q7 ft .11 KTI IUI i M Ct I I

j r iiviic qua rviain i itichii wb. i . m

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. H. C .HASEMEIER CO, H. C HASEME1ER CO, ; Genuine, straiffht-from-the-shoulder reductions, real clearance "'asSS mf3

EsLas csaauira 11.

CLOCKS

S-Day Mahogany Clocks special now

m

$7.50 and up

0. E. DICKINSON

Business Opportunity We are looking for an energetic man to co-operate with us in selling the highest type of non-taxable, guaranteed investment bond yielding a very attractive rate of interest. We would prefer a man having had either banking experience or a retired farmer or a business man. Experience selling bonds is not essential, though we do want a thoroughly reliable man who has an acquaintance in this locality. To such a party we are prepared to offer an attractive proposition. Indiana Bond & Mortgage Co. 306-308 Pennway Building, Indianapolis, Indiana

G

igaretfe

It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

AT FRED'S

S4

Big Values in SUITS

Cement Lime BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Plaster 1 Sewer Pipe Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."

PRAYED IN SQUARE LONDON, July 17. A crowd ol American sightseers stopped in amazement late in Trafalgar Square, London. Two thousand persons were kneeling before the statue of Admiral Nelson, praying. They were the eupers of a movie film, "The Christian," in which the principal actor3 were Richard Dix, American movie star, who acted the part of an aesthetic clergyman and addressed the praying kneelers from the lione surrounding Nelson's monument.

GOLD IN THE CONGO WASHINGTON, D. C, July 17. Golden pebbles that can be scooped up by the handful from a stream in the heart of the Belgian Congo are now being sought by representatives of a New York syndicate. A National Geographic Society bulletin, in speaking of the project to mine the state, points out that rumors ot fabulous gold were partially responsible for exploration of that wilderness of Africa in the nineteenth century.

The Chinese tael is a coin which never has existed. It is simply a unit used for convenience.

May 2, 1922

PISTON RINGS

What Makes , Your Motor Miss?

FANCY GOODS Clearance Bags .and Purses (J- QK Sale of Sample Bags, all sorts

JLJlJ a new shapes.

$3.95

Genuine, straight-from-the-shoulder reductions real clearance sale prices on quality merchandise. Small wonder this sale is meeting with so great a response.

and kinds, worth up to ?5.00;

29c

39c

Price Each $1.00 (One to a Piston) Compression Type, 25c up (Two to a Piston)

NINE CHANCES out of ten, your motor is missing because of fouled sparkplugs. And fouled spark-plugs are caused by oil in the combustion chamber oil -pumping. Perfect Circle Oil-Regulating Piston Rings stop oil-pumping. And they provide POSITIVE lubrication of the cylinder walls, without scraping. Have your garage man install them in your motor.

Distributed by JOHN J. HARRINGTON Richmond, Indiana. Manufactured by Indiana Piston Ring Co., Hagerstown, Indiana

Our entire line of better Bags,

including all the new leathers

and shapes, values worth up to $7.00.

Odds and ends in BAGS and

PURSES; some are silk, others

in leather; worth up to $2.00. OO AP Mesh Bags in green gold, reg-

PidUtJ ular values worth up to $5.00.

Novelty Belts; some are fancy

metal, others in leathers; all are

very special values. LADIES' NECKWEAR COLLAR and CUFF SETS, entirely new, in the eyelet embroidery; choice Cfin of 3 styles, July Sale OUC LACE VESTEES You may be tired of

your dress or sweater. You can freshen

it up with one of these new Lace Vestees; Sale price

NEW COLLARS Almost every morning brings something new in collars. You'll be surprised at the wonderful values; July Sale OlC

S1.00

FOR LESS

Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch, all silk, in all of the wanted (i ?A shades; July Sale tpAU

Canton Xrepe, 40-inch, all silk, and promises to be better than

ever for fall, in all shades ; July Sale . . .

$2.98

Silk Jersey, 36-inch, in the two best shades for undergarments, ivory and flesh; July fk Sale price tJ)Lv) Semi-Silk Pongee, 36-inch, for

blouses, dresses, men's shirts and

draperies; July Sale price

is only

69 c

$1.29 a Yard 36-inch all-silk Black Satin Messaline, very special. $1.39 a Yard 36-inch all Silk Black Chiffon Taffeta, a real bargain. Pongee Silk, all silk, free from powder; for blouses, dresses, drapery. $1.59 a Yard Cream All-Wool Sport Flannel, writh black stripes and checks, for skirts, coats and suits. $2.39 a Yard Wool Jersey, 54-inch, in the sport shades, red, green, tan, orange ; regular $3.00 value.

NOTIONS VACUUM BOTTLES Just the thing for your vacation: Pints July Sale, $1.19 and $1.59 Quarts July Sale, $1.79 and $2.19 STATIONERY 100 boxes, in assorted colors; 48 sheets and 4S enve- QQ. lopes; July Sale OuCf' BAG FRAMES All kinds, worth QQ. np to $2.00; July Sale.. HAIR NETS Full size, guaranteed perfect, all shades: Single Mesh July Sale, 6 for 49o Double Mesh July Sale, 3 for 39e HOT WATER BOTTLE Full two-quart size, heavy weight, guaran- ff teed; July Sale 01UU COMBINATIONS Hot Water Bottle and Syringe, with three rubber fit- J- ffA tings; July Sale S $XOU O. N. T. SEWING THREAD )Q Sale price, 6 for )C O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON Of Sale price, 3 for mDC BOB WHITE TOILET PAER QQ Sale price, 10 for OcC PALM OLIVE SOAP Sale price, KIRK'S " HARD WATER CAS- ' ' OQ TILE SOAP; sale price, 4 for UUK, PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE IQ,. Sale price 44rOC COLGATE'S TALCUM POWDER nn Sale price Ul

READY-TO-WEAR CLEARANCE

SPECIAL, $4.98 An assortment of Ladies' Coats, Capes, Suits, Dresses and

Skirts, regular values worth up to $20; July Sale

BLOUSES Some are Pongee, others in Crepe d9 Chine and Georgettes. These

goods were sold up to $5.98

July Sale

HOUSE DRESSES A variety of styles and materials, goods which formerly sold

at $1.50 and $1.75; July Sale price

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Our entire line, including the Bloomer Dresses, all to go at July Sale ONE-FOURTH OFF.

S4.98 , others in es. These $2.98

of styles merly sold $1.00

$1.98

PORCH DRESSES Made of fine qual

ity Percale, plain and figured combina

tion, also the two-piece dress;

July Sale

SWEATERS A new line just received; every color, every size all reduced: Wool Slipon Style $1.98 to $ 4.93 Fibre Slipon Style $3.75 to $ 6.75 Fibre Tuxedo Style $3.75 to $15.00 Wool Tuxedo Style $3.75 to $ 7.50 Children's, All Styles $1.00 to $ 6.50 CHILDREN'S COATS and CAPES Every child's Coat in our stock shows a reduction from ONE-FOURTH to ONEHALF OFF.

GLOVES and RIBBONS REDUCED

Kayser 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, good weight; black, grey, pongee, and white; all sizes. July Sale ?Q

: Uic

price

LONG SILK GLOVES Kayser make,

full 16-button length; in all shades and sizes; sale

$1.39

69c

a Yard An assortment of wida, fancy Ribbon in light or dark

combinations,'- worth up to $1.25 a yard. Qp a Yard Narrow Ribbons in twotone Picot edge and fancy grosgrain; worth up to 50c. OQ a Yard Wide five-inch Hair Bow &Uks Ribbons in Taffeta or Moire; all shades.

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

(ZQf Ladies Silk Hose, Wayne Knit v?l brand, every size and color. SI flfl Ladics' pure tnread silk Hose, -LUv long silk boot, and all shades and sizes. LISLE HOSE Ladies' Lisle Hose, black, brown and white, all sizes; f( July Sale, 3 for. P-I"U CHILDREN'S SOX Fancy or plain colors, half or three-quarters lengths, in Lisle or Silk. July Sale, 25c to 75o PTQrt Ladies' Knit Union Suits, band J)s top, shell or cuff knee, also th step-in style, in all sizes July Sale, 59c

0.1 nn

PX.JJ made of fine Nainsook, either pink or white, all sizes. C1 A A Ladies' Kimono Gown, a fine PJ.UU quality, pink or white cambric, neatly trimmed, also plain tailored. CJ1 A A Ladies' Envelope Chemise in V JLUU white and fancy shades; very special value. OQ Men's fine knit Union Suits, OUs short sleeve, and three-quarters length; sizes 36 to 46; $1.50 value. MEN'S SHIRTS Hundreds Men's Press Shirts, the well known Marlbaro brand; good quality percale, good patterns. July Sale $1.00, 3 for $2.85

20c

CLEARANCE OF WASH MATERIALS

GINGHAMS One lot of 27 and 32-inch

Plaids and Stripes, worth up to 40c; July Sale

One lot of better goods in Plaids, Stripes and Checks, worth up to 50c )rn

Novelty Stripes and Plaids July Sale, 50c to ,

July Sale

VOILES A special assortment Printed Voiles, all colors, values up to OET 69c; July Sale ZDC RATINES These goods are scarce, but we have them in both plain and pf fancy; plain colors; July Sale OlC

$1.75

; ; : ; ' 1 , THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE 1 ' '"" """" '" ... " "' "' '

"1