Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 181, 1 August 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1922.

BUDGET COMMISSION OF PREBLE TO TOUR COUNTY TO FIX TAX EATON. Ohio, Aug. 1. For the purpose of fixing the tax rates in Preble county for the year 1922, the county budget commission will tour the ' county, beginning Aug. 9. and meet the townshiD. municipal and

school board officials -of the various!

taxing divisions to take up with them their taxing needs. The tour will consume four days. Taxpayers are urged to attend the meetings in their respective districts, as the commission will explain any questions relating to taxation matters. Tie meetings are scheduled by townships and the municipalities in each township will be considered at the same time as the township. County Auditor S. C. Hunt, County Treasurer C. E. Samuels and County Prosecutor R. G. Sever constitute the commission. Dates and places for the meetings are: First Meeting Places, Aug. 9. Jackson township. Campbellstown high school building, at 9 o'clock a. m.; Jefferson township, c:ntralized school, building, at 10:15 o'clock a. m.; Monroe . township, centralized school building at 1:15 o'clock

p m.; Harrison township, Lewisburg

high school building, at 3 o'clock p. m. Aug. 10. Twin and Lanier townships, Jointly, West Alexandria high school building, at 9 o'clock a. m.;

Gratis township. Gratis village high

school building, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Aug. 11. Dixon township house, at

9 o'clock a. m.: Israel township. Fair

haven high school building, at 10:39 o'clock a. m.; Somers township, Camden high school building." at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Aug. 12. Gasper township, townrhip house, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.; Washington township, auditor's office, Ealou, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Seek New Tcwn Hall. A csmpaign will be launched by the Chamber of Commerce for a new town hall building in Eaton. President Jos-

ei'h P003 has named the following committee from the chamber member. hip to map cut pl.ms for the campaign: A. L. Reid. G. E. Rensman, Charles Freeh. W. O. Gross and Earl Dalrymple. It is expected the proposition v ill be submitted to the voters at the November election. The proposition was up before the voters a year or longer ago and was defeated. Preble RMarriage Licenses. Preble county marriage licenses: Goorge B. McCIelLin, 29, school teach- ' er, Eaton, and and Leona Shriver, 22. school teacher, Fairhaven; Robert Pence, 20, farmer, Eaton, and Mabel O'Hara, 18. Camnbellstown.- -Goes to Dayton Clarence V. Waters has entered the employ of the Gallagher pharmacy, Third and Jefferson streets, Dayton, as a pharmacist. He was for many years with the local pharmacy of C. B Cokefair, which since has become the R. C. Wood pharmacy and from which he went to the' Dayton store.

Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted exclusively for the protection of fish, gams and natural treasures.

HUNTING SQUIRRELS IN INDIANA The following paper was read by R. E. Graham, secretary of the Wayne County unit of the American Sportsmen's Protective league, before a recent meeting of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association :

An Aug. 1 the Nimrods of Indiana

are permitted by law to go into the woods of our state and hunt the elu

sive squirrel. The writer feels that at this time this important line of sport should be given more consideration

from our sportsmen's organizations'

iUUilg Willi US11111&, HO Ik 13 m to a great extent by the same lovers

of the great outdoor life. From the time of the earliest pioneer

we find the squirrel was a highly

prized article of food, and that the old

hunter never ceased to love the sport

of squirrel hunting. Remember how your old histories told of Daniel Boone barking" the squirrel? This was done by shooting with a rifle into the limb of the tree immediately below . the squirrel, thereby killing the squirrel by shock and leaving no bullet marks on the game. Our present day hunters might do well to try a few of these

shots, then they would, no doubt, have

greater respect for the shooting ability of our forefathers. Recent analysis of Indian mounds in Ohio showed that squirrels ranked second only to the bones of the deer.

showing that the squirrel was highly prized as an article of food. Need More Protection Tt is to be reerretted that the saulr-i

j rel is not given more protection than

he is by the Indiana law. Our law now permits us to hunt squirrels from August 1 to December 1. . Now our laws are aimed to protect our game especially against the time when the females are bearing their young. How many of you know that the squirrel

1 has two litters of young, one in the early spring and one from about the middle of July to the middle of Aug-

1 ust? When you shoot a mother squir

rel in August you invariably leave motherless .some four or five young squirrels. Before the days of our presen. game laws, the farmers hunted according to natural laws. Along about the first of June when corn planting had been

completed,' the farmer was at leisure for a few weeks until harvest time. Young squirrels from .the first litter were prime, so at that time be did his squirrel hunting, and then let the game rest and multiply until fall when the second litter was ready to be hunted. Many of our hunters etill feel that a natural law is better than a manmade law and are forced to violate the laws of the state to hunt accordingly. There is a movement on foot t have

our law changed at the next legislature, so that squirrel may be killed from May 15 to July 1 and from September 1 to December 15. This would make the squirrel season as great in length and at the same time provide the protection which Is so vital to the survival of this Important game The bag should be limited to only six a day. Squirrel Migrates Many people believe the squirrel lives and dies in one locality. This is not true. A squirrel migrates according to the food supply. There should be great numbers of squirrels in this state this fall, as his favorite food, the beechnut, is to be found in unusual quantities.

One thing to be decried is the wanton destruction of our timber. The writer has seen numerous cases where

old snags of beech, elm or oak, that would not even make decent firewood, have been cut and left to rot in the woods. These old snags not only house

the squirrel, but the raccoon and sev

eral species of birds, as well as furnish

food for the same.

The Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association and the Wayne

County Unit of the American Snorts

men's Protective league are the local integers of the larger organizations

which are fostering the movement for

the better and more effective protction of our natural treasures. But the members of these organizations are not the only ones who should feel, the responsibility of so great a task. Each citizen should do his best to co-operate with these organizations by aiding them In their program of protection.

Civil Service Commission Announces Physician Exams The United States civil service commission, through the local postoffice, announces an open competitive examination for physician, for the Sixth United States Civil Service district,

ECONOMY TO ENJOY !

CHAUTAUQUA AUG. 7-9 ECONOMY, Ind.. Aug. 1. Three

days of Chautauqua are to be given

at Economy next week, the program

lasting from Aug. 7 to 9. The program, which is a varied one of music and lectures, comprises the following numbers: Monday, Aug. 7. Music by Missouri Entertainers, and two lectures by George Savary, president of the Indiana Federation of Churches, "Making the Dream Come True," in the afternoon and "The Spirit of the Colonist" in the evening. s ! Tuesday, Aug. 8. Music by Gerl's Swiss Yodlers and Joseph Mumo, accordionist, and two lectures by the chautauqua director. In the afternoon, "The Storm," and in the evening, "The Spirit of the Patriot." Wednesday, Aug. 9. Music by the Maude Turner Trio and two lecture by Stanley Upton Mock, writer and lecturer, "The Durable Satisfaction of Life" in the afternoon, and "The Spirit of the Pioneer" in the evening. j including Indiana, Ohio and Ken-, tucky I , Positions in the veterans' bureau and in the public health service, also the position of roentgenologist in the veterans' bureaij and public health service at $2,400 to $4,000 a year, in the sixth civil service district, and fntnra vnaTirteR renuirlnsr similar

qualifications, at these or higher or!

lower salaries, will be ruled from tms

examination.

Further information can he secured

of Superintendent of Mails Clarence;

Foreman, at the Richmond postoince.

A national exposition of power and mechanical engineering is to be held in New York city next December.

fmnmtiviwniiraiiujzJtnniiminiiiuMTinmimmiimmiiuiiimtiimjtmnmitM White Mountain Refrigerator 1 Priced Reduced

Effective Aug. 1, 1922 The following list prices will be effective on Chevrolet Cars as of Aug. 1 , 1 922

SUPERIOR 490 Com Chassis $425 Roadster 510 Touring 525 Light Delivery 510 Utility Coupe 680 4-Pass. Coupe . . . . 840 Sedan 860

F. B. MODEL Roadster $ 865 Touring 885 Coupe 1325 Sedan 1395 G. Com. Chassis 650 T. Truck Chassis 1095

All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich.

E.W. Steinhart Companies

14 NORTH TENTH STREET

"u-ivui --ii-ir"" "i "

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Store Closed Thursday Afternoon During July and August

Store Closed Thursday Afternoon During July and August

X I

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! RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

I

CLOTHES THAT ARE TAILORED always fit comfortably G. H GERLACH

1031J2 Main St

Over Farwig's

In Paraguay the women outnumber the men several times over.

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I

i PES

TJf 7E buy and sell on commission only the stock and bonis listed on the New York Stoc it Exchange, agair.st which we will at all times make conservative advances either cn round or odd lots.

C. P. Holzderber & Co. tlexvn Wail Street Sew York City U1ARI.ESH HOL-DERIIER (VJimr Sew York &iock KrcAangt OLiVLK B BUILXJMAN A'-me ,ew York 6io- fciJwyr f HAS L EUhV GLO HENRI CUES

IF YOU NEED MONEY Seethe PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

ptiiiiinHmimiHtimHtmHiiimttiaiHHiMiitui)imtiii::a:inmuiiittitmtuiiiti I Select Your New Fall Suit ! This Month ! f DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. j I Tailors and Haberdashers i

1010 Main St.

In the Westcott l!

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Tiiisllethvaile's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Complexion Powders Mary Garden 9Sc Azurea $1.09 Djer-Kiss 50c Three Flowers ........ 69c Armand Bouquet 50c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

33

At Feltman's

Brown Calfskin

$00

for men

Brown Calfskin, wing tip, low flat heels, bevel sole, a new Fall style for men.

Feltman's Shoe Store-

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Unusual Selling of

R

eadyfto

e a r .

During All Day Wednesday and Thursday Morning

Dinnerware Three new patterns in open stock Dinnerware ; n e at floral and gold band designs, the best Cup and Saucer

58c

Ladies' Belts Take a look at the display of Ladies' Belts in our east room. Here you can find a Belt to match any costume. All colors, at

43c

each

Ladies' Hose You have surely seen those Ladies' three-quarters Hose with elastic top. Best Italian Silk, worth $2.50 pair, now

Bath Towels You should see the large Bath Towels we are offering at

Handkerchiefs Light Bulbs

25c

Almost everybody is calling for those beautiful colored Linen Handkerchiefs we are offering at

each

15c

each

It's the biggest value ever offered in Richmond.

Splendid quality, neat hemstitched edge.

It don't cost much to light up your home with our 25 and 40-watt Lamps at 32c each 75-watt Nitgrogen a.t 63c each

ISLES OF SAFETY Statistics show that you are safer when traveling on a train than when doing anything else except lying in bed ; and that you are safer on sea than on land. There are isles of safety in shopping, too. Safe shopping means protection from unwise expenditure, from doubtful styles, from the annoyance of not finding what you want. Those who practice "Safety First In buying select a store that has proved its ability to render satisfactory, economic and personal service at all times. This store stands for Shopping Safety in the minds of a great many people, and they've made it their favorite shopping center.

Water Bottles Hundreds of people are using our Unbreakable Water Bottle. Just the thing to take with you on your vacation trip

each

$968

GeatRoIIeriterg Co)

bpps asaT-BBarTaryww-pM iqjwwwi wi w m

rat - ai bm - " - ihbism

$1

69

Come and see the largest Bath Towel in Richmond at

25c

each

Superior Cord Tires, the kind you can depend on; 30x312 for $10.39

Shopping Bags The Martha Washington Shopping Bag, made of 'a good quality leatherette, large and roomy; real bargain for the money

each

29c

Lawn and Organdie DRESSES $5.00 to $5.75. values go at One-Half Price

Children's sizes, 3 to 6 years; white, pink, red and yellow.

ONE LOT OF JACKET SUITS Navy, black and brown, $25.00 to $65.00 values, to close at $10.00 1 LOT OF COATS, $15.00 Qr values, choice tpOeiO

All Children's Coats Go at

One-Half

rice

One lot of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Silk and Canton Crepe Waists and Blouses, $5 to $12.50

values, navy, black, brown, flesh col

or and white; to close

$1.98

One lot of Middies, sightly soiled, red and navy trimmed, $1.50 to $2.75 values; to ((

tPX.UU

close at

One lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years, $1.98 to $3.98 values; ff your choice tJliUU

One lot of Challie Kimonos, $1.25 values, choice

One lot of plaid and fancy Skirts,

to $7.50 values; close

One White Wash Skirts go at Half Price

One lot of Middy Suits, All-Linen. Silk Pongee

and Cotton Twills, $8.98 to $25.00

values, close at

One odd lot of Dresses, $10 to $15

values, only a few, choice...

59c

.".$3.98

If Price ilk Poneea

S5.00 $1.98

ONE LOT OF TAFFETA DRESSES, 14 to 33 sizes, $25 to $35 values, close at

$10.00

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS