Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 185, 5 August 1922 — Page 5
THE KiCHiMOND t ALLADiUM aM &lL-ii-.!GKAAi,
ower.
oy Marion Kuomcam
INTERFERENCE Chapter 18 "The -worst of it ia." Dora said when they were sitting by the fire for a moment before Morton had to go home, "that I always know what I want to say only as soon as I open my month, my voice sticks in my throat." She touched her slim neck ith a small finger and a stained and broken finger nail. "Just as though there was a gat there that shut. I can feel muscles
tighten so ray voice doesn't come out
"That's splendid. When I do be
come a congressman I'm going in fori
FARMERS WILL POOL FERTILIZER ORDERS
I
Local Modern Woodmen
Attend Liberty Meeting
CONNERSVILLE, Aug. 5. More than 50 members of the local Modern Woodmen camp attended the, district meeting Thursday night at Liberty.
(The Connersville earn and the Cam1 bridge City team conferred the degree
5. Farmers. work 0n a class of 20 candidates, most
MILTON. Ind.. Auz.
politics, you know I'll have to givs j -who attended the meeting of the Wash-; 0r whom were Liberty men
ington Township Farmers 'association , Large attendance marked
receptions, and you'll be the hostess
While he talked that afternoon a pereistent little thought ran through Dora's head. It was Morton looking very grand in the congressional top hat, discussing weighty matters with other statesmen, while she dressed in something with a long train received long lines of callers and chattered gaily with all these statesmen's wives. It wasn't consciously a thought of being Morton's wife, she never ot as
the oc-
crushed out a happiness that was just beginning to bud. Monday "Gladys Takes a Hand."
F'-w nt, h n 4- T 1 U i
hr,in V-v. Z " ;iMe tnat ran through her brain.
t h;7; V" "7,; volte called her name. They
quiet." Then she laughed a little. "The funny part is that I always think of the thing that someone else says. But if I do say it it well, falls fiat. I haven't the manner." This was getting into subtleties beyond Morton's comprehension. "I don't talk to them because they're so light headed," he announced. "You are different. I like serious people. I can talk to you about things i like." Dora was immensely flattered. And Morton talked on. "Of course, there's no chance for a fpllow in a town this size. The thins Is to go to the city and live. Should you like to live in the city?" "Oh, I'd love it!" Dora's voice thrilled with conviction. "Of course I'd be poor." Morton
might have been pursuing his own thoughts, obligingly taking her along
here Friday night voted to pool their orders for fertilizers to be used in the fall sowing. The fertilizer will be purchased in bulk and distributed according talhe order of each individual.
Some consideration was given atition
the meeting to the problem of getting in a lot of certified seed wheat and it was decided to postpone the matter until a later meeting when the mem-
casion. The Richmond, Cambridge City and Connersville drill teams attended in full uniforms. The Brookville and College Corner camp also
were guests of the Liberty organiza-
FEAR OF DEATH LEADS
Luncheon was served following the
initiation. A special program also was e-lvpn.
H. C. Adams, of Indiananolis. dis-ther or visiting her parents' home
bers would pool their orders for this . trict deputy of the state organization, j where she resides, alimony temporary
commoQiiy aiso. inis wneat. is t-?i-lass,ste(i by Irwin Taylor of CamDriage ana permanent ana omer reuei,
tihed by the agricultural department cjty arranged the details of the meet- Arrested as Suspect
of Purdue university and is certitiea i ingi which is considered one of the
turned, to see Gladys and Jesso com-! as being free from disease and true tOjmost successful ever held in the disifig up the hill. 1 variety.- trict. "Mother wants vou!" Gladys called County Agent Dolan was present atj
"Right away." And all pleasant ideas tne meeting and reported that he naa
vanished. Gladys,, Aunt Maude Duty i been m conference with bupenntenaand FfltP rtesrcnHori tnih onri eQt Jetferies of the Terre Haut, In-
Called by Death
Births
claimed 5200 and interest from April j 15, 1921. i Ronzo Smith VS. H. R Ankprmiin
Tft nnDDPC APTIflM lorence Aukerman and Daisy V. I U U lUnUL AUI IUH Marker Money, amount claimed $750 jand Interest from Oct. 25, 1921. rorrxnTTt 777 ; T illian!.,Ronzo Smith Emma Kilbourn. GREENVILLE, Aug. 5. Lillian MoneVi amount clalraed ?200 and inWagner, who resides with her parents terest. near Jaysville in Van Buren township, Ronzo Smith vs. Simon McGriff, Alhas filed suit in common pleas court j ice McGriff and Daisy V. Marker, for a divorce from her husband, Hiram ! .Iney ian,d foreclosure of mortgage.
. ..lAIBOUm Claimed 2 ISO nnd interest
Ronzo Smith vs. Jack Slonaker, Eliza A. Slonaker and Daisy L. Slonaker. Money and foreclosure of mortgage and interest. Amount claimed $1,000. Probate Court Thaddeus S. Barr and Blaine Barr. executors of the will of Martin M. Barr, deceased, filed report of private sale of personal property. Same confirmed.
Wagner, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Wagner charges her husband has threatened to shoot and kill her and that she is afraid to live with him. She asks a divorce and injunction
i restraining him from interfering with
Guv Kindell. 22 years old, is the
third suspect implicated in the robbery and hold-up of Henry Beisner, of Ansonia, last Saturday afternoon near Jaysville.
Kindell was arrested in Dayton
Milton Church Pageant Will Review History MILTON, Ind., Aug. 5. An outline of the pageant, "The Church That Burned," to be given here at the home of Oliver Wallace. Aug: 15, has been announced. It follows: Announcement by the herald; prologue, introducing the three ..sisters. Religious Freedom, Tolerance and Charity; episode one, "The Organization of the Church by Samuel K. Hoshour, 1S44;" episode two, "Plans For a Church Home by Rev. band, 1882;"' isoisode three. "The Missionary - Society by Ben Mitchell. 1883;" episode four. "The Church Given An Account of Her Stewardship;" episode five, "For Honor and Freedom, 1917;' 'episode six. "Sorrow and Hope, 1922."
After a long continued diet." mclud-i ing one-fourth part cf white pine saw-i dust in their ration, cows, in a recent j experiment, 6howed no change in ; their weight or milk production. ' j
Electric Irons at Weldon's
$5.00
Formerly Reed Furniture Co,
Thursday afternoon and brought backj.,,,.
to Greenville by Officer McClelan and
JOHN L. GARRINGER WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 5. The funeral of John L. Garringer, 74 years old, who died at his home five miles northwest of Farmland, of paralysis, was held Friday at the Honeweli church, near Farmland, the Rev Harvey Thornburg officiating.
dianapolis and Eastern Traction com
pany at Indianpolis last Wednesday in new PARIS, Ohio Born to Mr. ! lodged in the city prison
regard to the building of live stock an(j Mrs. Walter Daviess, of New- New Cases Common Pleas pens along the right of , way in the!ca&tle. Ind., a son, Walter Edward, Jr.) Ronzo Smits vs. Edward Garvey and western part of Wayne county. He Mis. Pnviess formerly was Miss Net-'Daisy V. Marker. Money, amount stated that the traction authorities are tie Sinck. I 1
i ready and wiling to construct the pens
and chutes immediately and that they ment, endorsing what the league nas would have a represenative in Wayne been for and what it now wants." county shortly to confer with the Second in importance, in public at-
county agent and the live stock com- tention, to the governorship race, is mittee of Washington and Jackson that for the nomination for United townships in regard to the matter. sttp senator, on both major party Lindley W. Baker and Louis Kleiber tickets. compose the live stock committee. w, the Republican side, CongressAbout 30 Washington township man S. D. Fess sems to have the edge
farmers attended the meeting at Mil-, for the nomination. Charles Dick of
with them, or he might have beon pro-; FERN RICE posing. A coquettish girl could have! prip-wit t ir redone much with this opening. It never j "LENMLLE, Ohio, Aug. 5.occurred to Dora to wonder about thisjFern Rice, wife of Clinton Rice, residuntil long afterwards. jing one mile north of Castine, died at "Being poor isn't so bad," she said, j her home Friday of heart disease. "If you haven't been poor you'd dread The. body was taken to the home of
ii ana intntc or au me DicKens stories j ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
about very poor people. But if you've j
been it well, you wouldn't mind." "But you've never been really poor I mean you've always had a good home here, even if you did have to work." "Oh, but I have that winter father and I tramped through the south oh. it was fun, but we hadn't any money. We slept cudoors sometimes and sometimes went without meals. When I was a little girl, before we came here to live, father was out of work and we hadn't a thing." Dora broke off
thinking this tale of poverty unkind
TAKE YOUR Vacation
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NEW GENNETT RECORDS You Will Enjoy
ton.
1
CONTEST OF
(Continued from Face One.l
creitenstine, four miles west of Arcanum. She is survived by her husband, father, mother and other relatives. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Abbotsville church, Rev. Jacob Pantle,
of Ithaca, officiating. Interment in Abbottsville cemetery. HERMAN HAYES GREENVILLE. Ohio, Aug. 5 The body of Herman Hayes, of Gettysburg, who was shot and killed at Forest City, Ark., on Tuesday. An? 1 nr.
to ner rather, whose fault it seemed j rived in Gettysburg Friday morning
iu ue. "Father has always been too
for ordinary work." she felt a ogy necessary. "He has the cl
me uui ne nasn i me money oi cnui-en. Key. Reinhart officiating Intime to study -out the practical part terment in the Gettysburg cemeterv. always I'M show you things he's made i
chairman of the state industrial commission, generally is admitted to be i close one.
Akron. John H. Arnold of Columbus, and David W. Wood, Erie county, are also trying tor the nomination. On the Democratic side, Senator Atlee Pomerene, Canton, is being opposed for renomination by John J. Lentz of Columbus, president of the American Insurance union, and a for-; mer member of congress. i Senator Pomerene spent half of last
week in Ohio, making speeches in be-
juage jonnson nas tne enaorsemenilVl.,if nr hi nsmriiriat-v
of several county organizations, in-1 political observers' were trying to eluding the big Cuyahoga county or-figure out the significance-of a state-
ganization. He is expected to poll ment f r0m the Anti-Saloon lea
heavy in the citie3. Donahey also has
the endorsement of a number of county committees, and is considered strong among the farmers. Duffy, considered a labor candidate, is expected to benefit by the coal and railroad strikes and draw most of his strength from the cities also.
league, the
last of the week, attacking Pomerene on his wet and dry record in congress. Whether this means that the league will not support Mr. Pomerene, and will give what aid it can to the candidacy of Lentz, is not known.
An end-of-the-campaign flareup with
THEY ARE MII.D BIT EFKETIVE A person with inactive or slowed up digestive organs suffers doubly from hot weather. Biliousness, headaches.
9Iin tl9Q to L- o n i K I. r : , I 1 .;c?1 Anm.A e V. maim wsiuii. uau uirdiu, v Urf I ion-
, - ij me utuie ui u:s iuc Aauu-cawuu icaguc o.j tuc u;uiu(, are aimost certain to be present1 great I brother, Orlando Hayes. Funeral serv-1 DrinciDle has been attracting a great ; with a mass of heat-nrodnrincr iinrti-i
n apo-,ices win be held at 2 o'clock Sunday deal of attention on the Republican (rested food in the stomach. Foley! everest afternoon in he T.ottvshiirir m nf th mihM-natorial nomination. S:?aI..Ta.bJ".He?P' dijfestlye or-;
' - v. o i Kdns aiiive ana me svsiem tit. ann Tinp
some time. "Some time" was the following Sunday, a warm and delightful day. Mor
FRANK E. OVERHOLSER EATON, Ohio, Aug. 5. Funeral
services for Frank E. Overholser. 56
ton appeared without his book of se-j years old, contracting carpenter, who -lect quotations, and with a new idea j died Thursday in his home here, after "If I practise getting over my sejf- j a prolonged illness, were conducted consciousness on you, why don't you j Saturday afternoon in his late home, practise getting over yours with me I the Rev. Thomas M. Murray, Univeras an audience?" salist church, officiating. Burial was
"What fun!" Dora laughed, am! they j in Mound Hill cemetery, in accordance
went to their favorite spot on the- little
hill beyond the house. "I never know what to wo with my hands." said Dora. "Look, I'll hold I them like this." "She clasped them in her lap. "No. I know. I'll .ve a party and you can be all the guests." She jumped up from the rock, and etood with a comic little smile on her face as she pretended to be th-i hostess. "How do you do, Mr. Newberry, so good of you to come today." This was in imitation of society stories she had read. "Good afternoon. Mrs. Newberry, so
nice of you to bring your deiightful husband to my tea." She rattled on gaily, loaned books to imaginary guests, talked politics the township was convulsed it the moment over some incompetency of its sheriff and ended only when she was attacked with giggles and had to sic down to laugh at herself. Morton was laughing too.
with rites of the Pythian fraternity
Surviving him are the widow and two sons.
Health for Everybody
Mr. Thompson, Kupert Beetnan, purged of poisons. W. D. Kennedy, Al-i
Cadiz, speaker of the last house oi "", - 1 - fsi. , 1 -?iy . atnariic i .. , . c,. T ablets are mild but effective. Not representatives, and the Anti-Saloon I ,iabit formins A G Luken nruff Co.t League and its superintendent, James ; 626-62S Main St. Advertisement. A. White, were the main actors. ammmmiiiiiiiimtmBmm Beetham, who is a pronounced dry'. "
and a nrohibition worker all his life, i R
questioned the endorsement of the dry i forces given to Mr. Thompson. I He had declared that "seven of the j nine candidates for the nomination j for governor on the Republican ticket, either have said . nothing, or have qualified their stand on prohibition." "C. Homer Durand," he continued, ' "is an out and out wet, and I alone : have endorsed prohibition, in its en-! tirety." , j Beetham at various times had said
he would withdraw from the race if . it could be proven that Mr. Thompson ! had been and was a consistent dry, and 1
in a
25 Down Balance in twelve monthlypayments. WEBB-COLEMAN COMPANY North 9th St., Opp. Post Office Phones 1616-1694
4894 .to 4893 .to 4902 .75 4910 .75 4911 .75
"The Old Rugged Cross," sung by. Rodeheaver, Asher and Criterion Quartette. "Open My Eyes that I May See," sung by Homer . Rodeheaver. "Flower of Hawaii" (waltz) "Hawaiian Nightingale" (waltz), Frank Ferera's Hawaiian Quartette. ."Lovable Eyes" (Fox trot) . "Roaming" (Fox trot), by Harry Raderman's Orchestra. 'Sveet Indiana Home," by Bailey's Lucky Seven. "The Sneak," Joe Samuels and Orchestra. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" "There's a Light in the Valley," sung by Criterion Quartette.
The best standard selections and the latest popular dance and song "hits" are recorded for Gennett Records; therefore, you are always V able to find such selections as you enjoy in our stock, and you are I always welcome to come in and hear these pieces demonstrated. " 5 I The Starr Piano Co. I 1 931-935 Main Street -1 umuinmimimiuimumiwMinHmHiimimmrimmmnimmmiimmmimiminmmmmiiiinmmmnm
T T?V
HAILSTONES BURST MELONS IN NORTH CAROLINA AREA RALEIGH, N. C, Aug 5. Ha P. stones big enough to burst watermelons wide open with a hailfall 12 inches deep in some places, caused
considerable crop damage in the Pied- at another time, he challenged Thomp
mont section of North Carolina, ac-jscn to "defend the prohibition move-
cording to reports reaching here today. The heaviest fall was in Iridel county. Around Concord, where it beat down growing crops, a thin coating of ice was reported after daylight. Eighty-four thousand new members were enrolled in the Girl Guides last year.
BED ROOM SUITES
FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
r
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been visiting a friend for some time, but ex-: pect to go home soon. I thought be- i fore I left I would like to get my! friend, her mother and her two little , brothers some sort of present. I can-j r.ot aford a great deal, but I think I j can find things all would like. My friend's mother like to read and I' know of two books I could buy her, which she wants to have. Of course it
will be easy to find something my 1 friend would like because we seem to. ., . . FT-1 1 I
long tor tne same tilings, me uujs play with tin soldiers and an electric train and I thought I migh add to their sets. Do vou think my plan is all right? THANK YOU. Your plan is certainly all right. I am sure that all will be pleased with vour selection of gifts and will appreciate your spirit in giving them. It means so much to a hostess to know .that her guest tries to do her part too.
Thousands Made Happy
Make others happy and happiness every year through Photographs, will come back to you.
"Somebody Wants Your Photograph"
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All of the Milk which passes 'through our sanitary, modernly equipped dairy is scientifically tested and pasteurized ; in fact, every precaution is taken to serve our customers with the most healthful, pure, rich Milk and Cream. Milk is your best summer food. We deliver to your door every morning.
B!-iMMiVtaii::.vTiHiB(h19!rC9 - a :- m
SWETOOo IMPOSSIBLE
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QUALITY BUTTER
Every Slice a Delight! You, too, will agree with the hundreds who say this about Quality Butter. Specify Quality Butter with your next order from your grocer.
Wayne Dairy South Sixth and A Sts.
How About You?
Phone 523S 5
Careful work Quick service and Reasonable charges make the Home 'Laundry the laundry for everybody. How About You?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 vears old and I have a very ugly
head of hair, it is a brown and yellow j
color. JJO you minis it. wouiu ue mi right to dye it a deep rich brown? When a girl gets married does she leave the engagement ring on when he puts the wedding ring on or does she leave at hon( ? BRIGHT EYES. Do not dye your hair. Leave the en-
gagement ring on. j ; pnunmmutiiiiuntiiinniuiniiitummanmiiiiinmiinnnnniinnmimitnmit ! ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY I Rocker Washers and Mangles f j s American Beauty Irons, Etc. 1 1 I WM. H. MEERHOFF
9 South 9th Phone 1236 VimiiiHmmniinitiiiiimiititmttmHmtmniiiiiwraanimiinnninninnmimtf
NASH PRICES REDUCED jj As Usual, Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value. raj jj Prices Effective Today F.O.B. Factory B
Smoked Halibut Fancy White Tuna Fish Russian Cavair Canned Shrimp, Wet or Dry Canned Crab Meat Imported Sardines (AH Kinds) Bloater Paste
Fancy Norway Mackeral Smoked Salmon Canned Fresh Mackeral Imported Anchovies (Glass Canned Lobster Kippered Herring Anchovy Paste.
RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric
Company
1026 Main St,
Phone 2823
NASH SIX Five-Passenger Touring $1240.00 Seven-Passenger Touring 1390.00 Sedan 2190.00 Coupe ' 1890.00 Roadster 1210.00 Sport Model . . .'. 1395.00
NASH FOUR Five-Passenger Touring $ 935.00 Roadster '. 915.00 Coupe 1385.00 Sedan 1545.00 Cab 1195.00 Carriole 1275.0Q
SATURDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special Every Day TEA RINGS
lUt
BUY A NASH NOW BACKED BY OUR GOOD SERVICE
Wayne County Nash Motor Car Co.
21-23 South Seventh Street
Phone 6173
H. C. HASEMEIER'CO.
House and Porch Dress Special For Saturday Night Wonderful values in plain and figured Percale House and Porch Dresses in plain colors and combinations a bargain you can afford to buy one or more of. For Saturday night only ,.
Each
PRETTY STYLISH SERVICEABLE
each
New System Bakery THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE ; 913 Main