Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 170, 19 July 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INP,. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922.
EATON CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN FRIDAY I FOR 7-DAY SESSION
EATON, Ohio, July 19. EMon's euntial ctaatauqua -will open Friday afternoon. July 21, and continue seven days. St Clair post, American Legion, is sponsoring the course this season. The attraction, supplied by the Redpath bureau. Will be mropTitpd in a
tent on the campus of the high school bull din. Franklin and Israel streets. Dr. Benjamin A. Arneson is an
nounced as the morning lecturer. Miss Geraldlne Hughes will be in charge of children's hour work. The chautauiua superintendent has not yet been announced. Dr. Arneson will , begin
his series of lectures Saturday morning, at which time Miss Hughes will take up the children's work. Program for the course: Opening Numbers. Friday afternoon Introductory ceremonies; concert, Dunbar male quartet and bell ringers; evening. Dunbar quartet; lecture, "All Aboard," Elwood T. Bailey. Saturday morning Children's hour; lecture, "Our Constitution An Obstacle or a Safeguard," Dr. B. A. Arneson. Afternoon Metropolitan orchestra; children's hour. Evening Metropolitan orchestra; character impersonations, with makeup, John B. Ratto. Sunday afternoon Community lecture. Let's Get Together." Charles G. Jordan. Evening Lecture, "International fraternity," Dr. Arneson. Monday morning" Children's hour; lecture, "Anglo-Saxon Solidarity," Dr. Arneson. Aftern6on Comedy 'drama, "Friendly Enemies," in three acts; children's hour. Evening Concert; the Misses Keller; . lecture, . "America Looking Ahead," Montaville Flowers. Lecture r Government Tuesday morning Children's hour; lecture, "Political parties and Popular Government," Dr. Arneson. Afternoon "The Magic of the Air," radio lecture, with demonstrations, Dr. Frederic C Blake; children's hour. Evening Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera, "Mikado." with complete musical score with orchestra. Wednesday morning Children'3 hour; afternoon musical end dramatic entertainment, Lillian Johnston company; children's hour. Evening Concert. Lillian Johnston company; lecture, "The Man of Now," Dr. Charles S. Medbury. Thursday morning Children's hour. Afternoon Junior pageant, "Conquest of Peace"; lecture, "Newspaper Headlines," an interpretation, Jesse H. Holmes. Evening Premier concert. Knight McGregor, baritone; assisted
by Alix Einert, 'cellist, and Edna Wal
lace, pianist. FOUR FINED $100
. ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Four fines of J100 and costs, with susnended sentences of CO days on the
penal farm, were assessed in police;
court Wednesday morning as a result of police activities Tuesday night. Frank Y. Thomas and Simon Atwell were fined as the result of a raid made at "Corncob college," south of Pennville, when Sheriff Wadman, Chief Eversman, Prohibition Enforcement Officer Manlove and Officer McNally seized a still and 20 gallons of mash, besides some "white mule." The stills and the mash were in different houses, the stills being boarded up under a stairway on the Thomas place. Officer Clessie Kendall and his keen nose furnished the other two recipients of fines.
John Mills and Orben Stalzer were in a car standing at Fifth and Main when Kendall smelled the liquor. The men when arrested claimed that they had secured the liquor in Dayton. The cork had come out of the bottle and had spilled the stuff on Mills's shirt, it was said.
SWANSON'S SEAT IN U. S. SENATE IS IN JEOPARDY
Is it...
f f s 4
FUNK'S LAKE TRACK BEING MADE FASTER, SAFER BY CHANGES
PLAN COMMISSION READY FOR BUSINESS
Senator Claude A. Swanson, above. ' and former Governor Westmoreland Davis of West Virginia. Former Governor Westmoreland Davis of Virginia is favored to defeat Senator Claude A. Swanson in the senatorial primary in Virginia. Davis is fighting the regular Democratic organization.
BLACKSMITH, FEARING
WIFE, ASKS DIVORCE
WINCHESTER, Ind., July 19. The Funk's Lake Speedway, west of this city, is undergoing extensive improvements. Plans are being worked out for making the local track much faster and safer. It. is " thought that when the improvements are made cars will be able to turn the track at a speed of 90 miles an hour. The local
track is already one of the fastest
half-mile dirt tracks in the country., The plans call for raising the outside edge of the track several feet in some places and. the construction" of a concrete retaining wall completely around the outside edge of the track. A new circular stand will be erected, which will seat more than 3,000 people. The stand will be high enough so that the entire track may be seen from any seat in the stand. Pits are to be built in front of the main grand stand on the inside of the track for the convenience of drivers and mechanicians. An electrical timing apparatus will be installed, also. Racing fans all over the country are showing a marked interest in this track.
The purse for the Labor day race
calls for $1,000 first prize. The Labor
day race is for 100 miles, a new feature for this track. The September race promises to be the biggest ever
held at the speedway. Gauss Hears Complaints
Judge Gause of Newcastle, acting as
special judge in the case of Wilbur Longnecker against Anna Tooker, in? formation complaint quo warrant,
heard the statements of W. G. Parry,
attorney for Longnecker, and F. S.
Caldwell and G. H. Ward, attorneys
for Miss Tooker, Tuesday.
Longnecker and Miss Tooker are claiming the nomination for county auditor on the Republican ticket. The
latter received a- plurality of eight votes over Longnecker on the official
vote count, following the May pri mary, and officially received her cer
tificate of nomination. Later, Long
necker filed a petition for a recount
and the result gave him a plurality of 11 votes.
Poultry Field Day Program
To Be Held Near Liberty LIBERTY. Ind., July 19. One of the two Purdue poultry field days is to be held near here, it is announced. A. A Graham- veteran poultryman of
ins bu., mu cu.v..u ,Q "soa; -making preparations for constructive diana poultrymen on July 29. He has , ... , , a 10 acre chicken and fruit farm. Iork. as a resulc of an organization The morning will be spent in in- j meeting held at the city building
spection of the farm and explanation j Tuesday night.
Richmond's city plan commission now organized for business, and
is
134
of his methods by Mr. Graham. A baskefc dinner will be served at noon. An entertainment and speeches by poultrymen is scheduled for the afternoon.
TO OUTLINE COUNTY
G.O.P. CAMPAIGN FRIDAY
Informality will mark the meeting
of the Wayne County Republican club which1 will be held at 8 o'clock Friday
evenine in the auditorium of Morton
, William Bockhoff was elected presi
dent, and Willard Z. Carr was elected as secretary of tne new commission. Both will hold their offices until the first of the year, when the commission will re-elect officers. The new members drew lots for terms of office, which by the reading of the law, will begin Jan. 1 of the coming year. Each member serves six months of J922 in addition to his regular term. Bockhoff will serve a term of two years, while C. B. Beck and Harlow Lindley will serve terms of three
Horsethlef Detectives Find
Farlow Hiding on Farm MILROY, Ind., July 19 J. D. Farlow, shot Sunday night by Clifford Powers, a relative, when it Is alleged he made an attempt to burn Powers barn, has been captured and taken to Rushville where he was put in jail.
He was badly hurt by the charge of
shot which penetrated his shoulder and the side of his face and neck.
Bond has been iixed at $2,000. Farlow was found in underbrush on his farm, by members of the Horsethief Detective association.
No other yield as b!g as this has beea reported from this section. I
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WHEAT YIELD IS BIG WABASH, Ind., July 19. Fred J. Bechtold of Paw Paw township, has reported a record yield of wheat on his farm. Eleven acres yielded 4124 bushels, or 37 bushels to the acre.
EATON, Ohio, July 19 Because she allegedly kicked him and tore his clothing, threatened to kill him and burn his blacksmith shop; abuses his children by a former marriage, and by her conduct has become the "talk of the neighborhood," Joseph T. Adams, of Fairhaven, wants to be divorced from Goldie Adams, whom he married Jan. 11, 1921. He filed his complaint for separation Tuesday in common pleas court. Alleging he fears his wife, Adams asked for a restrain
ing order to prevent her from interfering with him, his property or children. Judge Risinger Isued the order. Not to Seek Office Assistant County School Superintendent L. F. Schieser will not seek reappointment when his term expires, in August, he has just announced. He will have completed a year's term next month. Following his appointment his salary was held hp until a short time ago by court litigation. Mr. Schieser will represent a Cleveland firm in sales of first mortgage securities in this territory. The county board of education has not announced if the assistant superin-
school examiners' board in a meeting of the county board of education. He was elected for a term of two years and succeeds Walter Waggoner of West Alexandria. The board re-elected John W. Hoffman, of Eaton, as county school attendance officer. Speaks At Eaton. John J. Lentz, Democratic candidate for United States senator, spoke here this forenoon in the interest of his candidacy. His address was delivered from an automobile in the business section.
high school. It was announced by Benjamin Ball, secretary of the local
organization, that Congressman W: r..
Elliott will be present at the meeting to make a short talk and to assist in
the organization of the club and encourage its extension throughout th
county.
It is expected that the mam body or
the speech made by Representative Elliott will be with reference to the
work of the administration In Washington and the activities of Republicans now holding office from thls county and state.
An outline of the coming campaign will be made at the meeting at which all Republican candidates are urged by club officials to attend. Letters have been sent out advising these candidates of the meeting and it is expected that not only the candidates for county and city offices will be present but also the Republican candidates for township offices as well. A membership drive for the club is being conducted and the slogan is
"Every Member Get a Member." The women of the county are urged to
attend the meeting and enroll in the
activities of the club. It is stated .that every person inter
ested In the new Republican organization will be provided with a copy of the constitution and by-laws at the meeting Friday night.
: years, and Gus Hoelscher and Mr. Carr
will serve for four years.
Dell B. Davis and Walker E. Land serve ex-officio by virtue of their offices of city engineer and president of the board of works, respectively.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655
Circuit Court
DIVORCE IS GRANTED - Maude E. Green was granted a di
vorce from Earl G. Green on charge j
or cruel and inhuman treatment .She was granted custody of her children, and $150 a year alimony.
Hawaii, area fifty seven miles, contains three volcanoes and a lake of 1 blazing lava.
Propose Bounty Awarded
Local Potash Producers
As a substitute for the potash tariff j
which has met with strong opposition from agricultural interests, it is now proposed to award a bounty to local potash producers, thus escaping the probability of taxing the farmer by higher prices and at the same time allow sufficient financial inducement to foster native potash development. Dr. Jacob Lipman, director of the New Jersey state agricultural college, is enthusiastically supporting the bounty proposal. "Local potash deposits must be developed," says Dr. Lipman. We have the plants and should use them, and
tendent vacancy will be filled. Plead-1 as we progress and make use" of -the :
A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.
KRiHitiinitiiiiiinntiuutuiiniluiiiiiiumMuniiitHfinliiinMimnHiiHuiiiwimuii G White Mountain Refrigerators all have Inch thick walls. Sold only at I
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OBTAIN NO GLUE TO MINER'S WHEREABOUTS
Police officers are still without any
clew as to the whereabouts of Taylor
Abner, who suddenly disappeared Saturday noon, leaving his automobile
parked behind the Hime3 Brothers dairyNo cause for his disappearance could be found by the police, or surmised by Mrs.. Abner. His wife said, however, that lie did seem nervous and said that he was going to drive to Fairfield. The description which was given to
the Dolice says that he was 37 years of
age, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighed! 133 pounds. He had light brown hair,
and was slightly bald. He has a small blue mark on his cheek bone. Four children make up the family, which was left without support by Abners disappearance.
ing economy, the boards of education of West Alexandria and Lewisburg, units of the county school district, recently adopted resolutions favoring abolishment of the assistant superintendent post. Compromise Suit. After a jury and the witnesses had reported in common pleas court for the trial, a paternity case entered by Marie Baker against David Mears was compromised, settled and dismissed. Terms of the settlement were not given out. Trial Date Set. After several postponements, trial of a suit entered by Mary Youris against Timothy Glenn and Mary Glenn
has been set for July 24, by Judge Ris
inger, in common pleas court. Elected To Board.
Charles Guntle of Gratis, was elected a member of the Preble county
many by-products of our beds, the
potash can be produced at an ever de
creasing cost. We have inexhaustible
deposits, enough in the green sands of New Jersey to supply, the country for hundreds of years.
(nniimimiiiniuniinimmiiiiiiiiiininiuiinuiimiiiimiiminniimiiiiiimiinm Match Your Coat with a Pair I of Trousers at 1
KING'S, 912 Main
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Large Size Loaf of Bread 12 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St
DO YOU NEED MONEY? Confidential Loans Courteous Service PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
ICE CREAM 20c Pint 35c Quart
It Is Delicious Eat your meals.
it with
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for
25c
0
X
Money to
Loan
On High-Grade Business Property
We are in a position to make high-grade real estate secured loans. If you are contemplating the erection of a new building or the remodeling of your old one, investigate the "J. F. Wild & Co. Plan." We specialize in the financing of sound business enterprise.
BOJfD DEPARTMENT
CsiabisrJiniaa a a a
JJ'.WILD
'JBJ6fiSriL
: KgS2 1
State tm: ' Lid:ar-.. I'.' .".
E5i
li
SALTED NUTS
They are nutritious, delicious and a good hot weather food. Try our Jumbo Salted Peanut3, the best you ever ate. SALTED NUT SPECIALS for This Week Jumbo Peanuts, lb 39c Salted Almonds, lb.'. $1.00 Salted Pecans, lb $1.00 Freshly Salted Our 57th July
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At Felt man's
Special
$295
For Ladies Hot Weather Slippers Black Kid One-Strap, military heels, medium toe; dressy and cool, yet comfortable for the house. Feltman's Shoe Store
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
TWELVE DAY Vacation Trips
Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEBANDBEE," the lu-geat and MofC Couly Steamer on Inland Water cf the World Monday, July 24, 9 p. m. (EKet?ndtd) $7NiagaraFalls$7 AND RETURN (From Cleveland) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE" DAYS FOR RETURN
OirVt? TUTTSC AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING OLUC A IV 11 O SIDE TRIPS CAN BE OBTAINED:
Toronto and Return $ 3.28
Clayton, N. Y., and Return 1 6.4 Alexandria Bay and Return 16.88
Montreal and Return Quebec and Return
$26.03 36.18
With Return Limit Equal to Niaeara Falls Excursion Tickets.
The Cleveland & B
Transit Company, Cleveland,
Wharves : Foot of E. 9th St.
City Office : 2043 East 9th St.
uffalo 5 10 Cool Stateroom g
r nHr. Secure Y-urs si '-Ai.S Now 1
Daily Steamers to Buffalo.
9 P. A- Fare SS.SO
f 2 Speaking of j Special Values: Our Neckband Shirts at one-half price 1 are among; the best values that ever i p stepped out of a sale famous for its low prices. You'll never step into 1 a better bargain. S Ask for the new Dennis-Garr Special j in collar-attached 1 Oxford Shirts for sports wear 1 at $2.00 and $2.50. 1
The Dennis-Gaar Company
Incorporated
Tailors and Furnishers
B 1010 Main In the Westcott
1318835
Dafler's Drug Newslets
Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.
Our Motto The Public Pleased.
be Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.
VALUES
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1922.
SERVICE
JullofPep! Yes, indeed,' Dafler's soft drinks are full of pep so refreshing on these hot days! And the variety is so great that every individual taste may be pleased. Our fountain drinks are bubbling over with cooling deliciousness.
ICE CREAM in a Variety of Flavors Take a Quart or Pint Home With You
Summer Toilet Goods
ALCurr
ACCDCM)CJi
)LD CRCAM
Special at the Cigar Stand CAMELS and LUCKY -I fr STRIKE Cigarettes for J.OC WHITE OWL CIGARS. 8c; - C two for luC EL DALLO CIGARS. 8c; np. four for ' sLoC DEMAND CIGARS, a regular (T. 6c cigar; special, 2 for OC KODAK FILMS 24-Hour Developing Service
VIVIAN LEMON COLD CREAM
for that sunburned skin, at
50c
Get It Where They've Got It !f It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's
Richmond's Only Downtown Exclusive Drug: Store
We Thank You Call Again' Main at Ninth Phone 1904
FACTS ONLY
I Yj STORE CLOSED
KUSUH'S
TRUTH ALWAYS
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON DURING JULY and AUGUST
Model 200 A truly remarkable corset for the average to stout figures.
The price is the only resemblance between these models and the ordinary $2.00 Corsets. They are designed and faultlessly made to safeguard Gossard leadership. They had to be the best, and we sell them with our guarantee of your satisfaction. If you have . never worn a Gossard Corset, $2.00 is surely a small sum to find out a becoming style and graceful comfort such as you have never known before. If you have thought this gentlewoman's Corset cost more than you cared to pay, you are now offered tho opportunity to know its refinements at a price heretofore unthought of for garments of such superior quality.
Model 202 A very modern Corset, fashioned for the slight to medium figures.
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
1
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