Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 183, 3 August 1922 — Page 3

CANDIDATES OF OHIO CLOSING CAMPAIGNS

; WITH GREAT EFFORT (B Associated Press) COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 3.-The last week of the primary campaign finds Ohio humming with political activity, with all candidates getting in the final licks which they hope will mean their selection. United States Senator Atlee Pomerene, who has one opponent for renomination. is spending:, week making speeches in henau of his candidacv. With few exceptions, candidates will. let up with campaign activities Saturday for a rest period until the polls open Tuesday. Senator Pomerene, in a speech here, said he has filed a preliminary exPfs account, listing expenditures at 5443.34, and that no one would be able to charge him with conducting a barrel campaign." C. Homer Durand. Republican candidate for the nomination for governor on a light wine and beer platform, wih speak here tcnight. His forces Save been putting on an intensive drive in Franklin county. Congressman Charles L. Knight, of Akron, Republican candidate for the nomination for governor, probably was the busiest of any candidates this week. His itinerary called for five speeohes a day, and was scheduled to visit 20 counties during the week. Just how large the vote is going to be this primary day is a question puzzling officials in the secretary of state's office. Comparisons can not be drawn with the primary vote two years ago, because women were not enfranchised P at that time. It is asserted by many that the public Is more apathetic towards the primaries this year than

ever. j John H Arnold, Columbus, Repub-i lican candidate for the nomination for ' United States senator, said he has re-! ports from his workers which indicate j the vote August 8. will not run lareeri

man J4o0,ooo. Speaker Rupert Beetham. one o! the nine aspirants for the Republican nomination for governor, has announced his primary campaign has cost him less than $1,000; the exact sum, he said, being $999. He said he spent $19 in advertising.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1922.

years at Rio de Janeiro, South America, where he was working for the New York City National bank. Miss Estella Wilt of Dayton spent last week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilt west of town. ... Clay ton Noggle of Cincinnati spent several days last week with David Noggle and family The W. C. T. U. met Friday with Rev. and Mrs. Snyder with 14 members and two visitors W. W. Barton had the banner crop of wheat of this community, having threshed 775 bushels from a little less than 24 acres Relatives have received announcements of the arrival of a daughter, Phyllis Ann, at the home of M: and Mrs. Guy Cook of Manhattan, Kansas. Mrs. Cook formerly was Miss Florence Thomas Miss Ella Mansfield of Hollansburg spent Sunday afternoon with her sister Mr3. Eliza Jones Mont Simpson and family of Hollansburg spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Simpson Mrs. Frank Brawley is at Reid hospital where she was operated on Friday and Is said to be rapidly improving Mr. and Mrs. Bricker spent Sunday in Richmond Charles Morris who has been taking treatment at Martinsville, Ind., for rheumatism has returned to his home in Greenville and visited his mother

Mrs. Martha Hageman Sunday after-j

noon Mr. and Mrs. John Herronimus spent Sunday with George Fowble Mr. and Mrs. George Banks spent Tuesday afternoon in Greenville Mrs. Martha Hageman . and Mrs. Frank Stephens are at Franklin, Ohio where they have gone to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Grubbs.

PAGE THREE

JULY BUSINESS SHOWS 15 GAIN Volume of Trade Measurcd by Bank Clearings

fPl5orMor 1

1 INCREASES 10 to 14

BY

IFEDERAL

m .531.000.000 J .Vi.

Bank

Clearings All Districts: JULY

mi: $34,380,000,000 15 Percent it 1921: 23,849,000,000 U COPYRIGHT 192? BY SCIENCE SERVICE, VASHIN&VON.CC:

Suburban

NEW MADISOX, Ohio Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Aukerman and Mrs. Leota Owens visited the Palestine fruit farm Tuesday Miss Gladys Snyder spent several days last week with friends at Arcanum .Miss Edna JoneC spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Anna Price who is very poorly. Mrs. George Eley and son Sherla spent the day Friday with her sister Mrs. C. D. Folkerth near West Manchester Rev. and Mrs. Snyder spent several days last week at Miami Chautauqua Mrs. Kate Ruse spent Sunday in Richmond with Mrs. Lon Ebling and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers Mrs. Lantz returned to her home in Richmond after spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Bricker Mr. and Mrs. Grantham of Gary. Ind., spent Friday and Saturday with Rev. Snyder and family I Prof, and Mra. Roush arrived Friday night at their home here and are making ready to move to Jamestown, Greene county where he will teach. An airplane spent Sunday in this vicinity and took a number of our people on their first trip through the air Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams .spent Sunday with William Falknor and family Mrs. Minerva Ware spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Smelker The Universalis! Sunday school picnicked near Eldorado Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Broadstock are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Suraa in Michigan. Charles Conover and family are visiting relatives at Saginaw, Mich... ...Mrs. W. L. Thomas west of town is recovering from a very sore mouth caused from taking a dose of iodine by mistake Wallace Smelker oi Columbus spent Tuesday with his mother Mrs. Izetta Smelker Miss. Mildred King had her tonsils removed last Tuesday at the Greenville hospital Mrs. Mary Ann Ray is improving in health and celebrated her 81st birthday last Tuesday The Farmers Bureau of Butler township will hold an all day picnic Saturday, Aug. 5. near' Otterbein in Adam Poppaw's grove Miss Ethel Opdyke of Dayton spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. E. E. Myers Charles Mote is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mote after having spent the last three

DUBLIN, Ind. W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church will meet Thursday

diicmuuu Willi iuis3 ucuigia nu.&a. j Mrs. Emma Thomas of Indianapolis spent Sunday and Monday with her sister Mrs. Rebecca Custer, who is j critically ill Mrs. Sands and sort j of Dayton, Oho are here the guests of j Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore.. .. .Mr. andi Mrs. Leo Witt of Youngstown, Ohio.j spent from Saturday until Monday: here with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Snyder, j Mr. and Mrs. Snyder- accompanied!

them home for a few days visit W. H. Rised and family left Sunday for Indianapolis where they ware joined on Monday by his brother and family and went to Lake Maniton for a week's outing Mrs. Ella Nixon and daughter of Campbellstown, Ohio, spent the week end here with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. R. M. Thomas and family, Joseph Lilley and family Dennis Shafer and Mrs. Clinton Sharer of New York City spent last week with the former's sister Mrs. V. N. Fackler and family B. F. Hayden and family, Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter Marie, motored to Liberty Sunday and called on relatives anil friends; Miss Hazel Lunchford has returned home after a visit with Mr. Irvin Gosnell and family The Sunday school of the Friends church had an all day picnic at Glen Miller park, Tuesday Miss Marie Hayden went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the alumni of the blind school and visit friends Several members of the W. M. A. society of the U. B. church attended the missionary convention which was he'd at Sugar Grove U. B. church near Green's Fork Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of thta week .Frederick and Reata Smith are visiting their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varnauf near Hagerstown Jacob Marshall of Xenia, Ohio is here visiting his sister Mrs. Margaret Steffenson Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mullin of Connersvilte spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. FloydMr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan, Mrs. Boyd Bond of Green's Fork, called on friends here Sunday. Rev. A. A. Turner and family left Tuesday for a two weeks visit in the northern part of the state .Mrs. T. J. Butler and daughter Jean were in Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Sherroll Morris is visiting her sister

Stops Itching Peterson's Ointment To the millions of grateful sufferers who know about the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore teet and chafing, Peterson says, "Use it for skin and scalp itch; it never disappoints" 35c, 60c, 11.00, $2.50, $5.00. Advertisement.

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$200.00 Down Ealance $35.50 per month

10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

in Newcastle Mrs. Henly and daughter Lora were in Newcastle, Monday.. .. .Ralph and Helen Wonneil have returned to thpir hnm in Pnii.

dus, unio atter a two weeks visit with their grand-father W. H. Wonneil Mrs. Fred Clifford and son Richard have returned home from a few days visit in Richmond with her .brother Harvey Burr and family Mr. and Mrs. Horace Norman spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Andrew Burgess and family at Cambridee City Mrs. M. Henly was called "to Thorntown, Ind., Tuesday to attend the funeral of a cousin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wampler entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George buiuu. Mr. ana Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wampler, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace and Mrs. Jane Hender

son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lamb of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler Miss Dorothy Walton has returned home from a visit at Anderson and Indianapolis Mrs. James Stultz and

daughter of Indianapolis are here visI iting her mother Mrs. Margaret Stefifenson Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hudjdleston spent Saturday with relatives

in Newcastle Miss Katherine Hoffman was in Richmond Saturday. ,

MILTON, Ind. Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Alice Gresh was held a story telling hour. Mrs. Jennie Bartlett of Dallas, Texas, old in a most interesting and charming manner the stories of "Peter the Cobler," "The Blue Flower and the Pascal Lamb", Mrs. Carl Caldwell and Mrs. Albert Terris played piano solos, Misses Elsie and Mary Mason and Mrs. Francis Hackleman gave two numbers on piano and violins. A silver offering was given for the church building fund Mr and Mrs. William Higham of west of Bentonville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham Rev. McConnick accompanied Earl Crawford On an auto trin thmncrti tha

southern part of the state last week.

....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Alice Gresh Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Miss Ruth McConnick left by auto Tuesday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson in Dover, Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Luther Vardaman, Miss Hattie Sells and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis of Muncie, Mr. Will Callaway and daughter Helen and Rev. Hoover of Indianapolis and Charles Callaway spent Sunday with Mrs. Barton -and Frank Callaway. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gant of Greenfield were their guests in the evening Mr. and . Mrs. Will Wallace and daughter Edna. Mr. and Mrs.

Grigsby of Centerville v and Rollin, Grigsby of Connersville had a cooper-i ative dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace The ladies of Mrs. Sam Hoshhour's Sunday school class of the Methodist church will have a penny supper Thursday evening in the Masonic hall AH members of the Grange will please notice that the time of ' meeting has been changed to Aug. 12. There will be degree work. Refreshments will be served. A full attendance is desired. ....Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Mr.

and Mr3. Russell Warren. Miss Dora,

! Wallace and Rollin Grigsby picnicked!

'at the river Tuesday afternoon..

I Mrs. Ehama Winsett and Mrs. Stiggle-J

man of Richmond spent Sunday with

Mrs. Elnora Campbell Mrs. Thomas.

Revalee of Cambridge City was the guest of her sister Mrs. Braisher Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runyon

and son of the Doddridge neighborhood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin Sunday Mrs. Anna Harmier visited her. son Irvin of Cambridge PifV OTlH nttanAaA tV,a

Chautauqua Work on the pageant "The Church that burned" is progressing nicely. It will be given Tuesday evening, Aug. 15.. ..Miss Helen Callaway is spending the week with Milton relatives Mrs. Braisher's yard is much admired on account of the cluster of beautiful golden glow Rev. McConnick and Rev. Elmo Higham are at Bethany park Mrs. Elmo Higham and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham J. C. Beck moved to Indianapolis Friday. The 500 club had a surprise party for Mrs.

j. . t,. tsecK ifcursday evening. Nice refreshments were served. WHITEWATER, Ind. Donald Jennings left Saturday for Winona Lake

where he . will study music Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clopp and daughter Rhea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Osro .Blose and son Rex "Aunt" Mary Thomas -who has been . visiting relatives and friends for several week3 returned to the Old Ladies' home at Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough and daughter Mildred of near Spartansburg took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and Mrs. Stella White Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and daughter Uldean and Mr. and Mrs. William . Curtis motored to Bloomington Saturday to visit Gayle

Hunt at the University.. . . .Mr.; and -Mrs. Emerson Burt and family ; were. the guests of . Mr.! and Mrs. ; MchtU Burt and family Sunday.... .'. .Neil Freeman spent tne week end in Indianapolis.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander motored to Cincinnati Sunday Marion Blose is spending a few days with Mr., and Mrs. Everett Whit and Mrs. Stella White The Missionary Ladies of this place took their dinner at the home of Mrs. Fannie Little Tuesday and in the afternoon went to the home of Mrs. Ethel Williams where they held their missionary meeting Mrs. Sade Wallingford ' entertained Sunday to dinner, Mrs. Din Fulghum of Chester, Cliff Ful-: ghum and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover of Richmond William White is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Shurley White had for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varnanf and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Nickels and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunker of Richmond. i

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RADIO HEADQUARTERS

Richmond Electric

Company

1026 Main St.

Phone 2823

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.!

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VACATION Take a Kodak with you QUIGLEY'S

4th and Main

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Holthouse

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NEW ARRIVALS IN EARLY FALL SUITS

1 , Mte iprv dMa ai p -wa s To Another

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mm 1 A

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ZWISSLER'S

"71 hi

BETSY ROSS BREAD , h

The Loaf of Merit y .?j Sold at All Groceries.

ZWISSLER'S

Bakery Restaurant ' Phono 1654 .y- Phon 1658

A nd that other onev confirming the extra good service given by the ". first, leads on to a continuous succession of Hanes Cord Tires, until you ride on Hanes and nothing but Hanes on all four wheels.

Once vou buv and use a Ha

lem ot which tire to buy. Hanes makes it unnecessary to experi-

wxm d umcrent Kina or tire eacn time a replacement is made.

lnere are two sponsors for Rwpc miaUr A4 J

you may think it strange is really a family name. The Hanes name has long been a synonym for quality and reliability in the South and even in the Hanes home town of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. And it is tolerably well established that home towns incline to be slow in bestowing approval on local industries. The other sponsor for Hanes quality, is the service Hanes Cord Tires have rendered in territory after territory where they have been sold and used. No splurge has been made about their distribution. For five years they have been quietly making a place for themselves. Don't you know how you admire some men who are able without any fuss or fury to run things pretty much to suit themselves ?. Hanes quality seems to have acted just that way for Hanes Cord Tires. So; you see that though they may be new to you in name, they are old and tried in service. One thing that has been very important in developing the quality of Hanes Cord Tires is the knowledge of cotton and cotton quality possessed by the Hanes family. Years of manufacturing experience have taught them all there is to know about cotton, and cotton, as you have heard, is the most important item in a cord tire. It was this knowledge that first opened the Hanes minds to the fact that they were exceptionally well qualified to build cord tires. . ,

...... c Try your first Hanes for your next replacement.

E.W. Stein hart Companies

OF INDIANA

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. 803 Main Street i