Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 190, 11 August 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF 3RD OHIO DISTRICT FORM ORGANIZATION EATON, Ohio, Aug. 11. Democratic women of the Third Ohio congressional district, Preble, Montgomery and Butler counties met here Thursday afternoon in convention in the opera house. There were 134 . delegates present, along with about 100 women non-delegates. Mrs. Bernice Pise, of Cleveland, a delegate in the last national Demo

cratic convention ,and Warren Gard, of Hamilton, former congressman from

tnia district and nominated for congress at the late primary on the Dem

ocratic ticket, addressed the meeting. Mrs. Pike spoke upon the necessity of thorough organization. Gard spoke on political matters in a general way and upon the responsibility resting upon

women since obtaining the right of suffrage. Mrs. Caroline Hammerle, of Hamil

ton, presided. Mrs. Hamilton Shafer,

of Dayton, was secretary.

The convention resolved to form a

permanent organization to be known

as the Women's Democratic club of

the Third Congressional district. Mrs. Hammerle, of Hamilton, the conven

tion chairwoman, was elected chairwoman of the club. Mrs. A. D. Davis, Preble county, was elected vice-chair; man; Mrs. Walter Schaeffer, of Dayton secretary, and Mrs. Frank Malampee, of Dayton, treasurer. The executive committee is made up of Mrs. Ada Hippie, of Eaton; Mrs. William Mason, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Dayton. Elevator Work Progresses Construction work on the new 'concrete grain elevator of the Eaton Farmers' Equity company is going for

ward rapidly and the tower section of

CHIEF OF GREAT BRITAIN BO 7 SCOOTS VISITS LEADERS OF SCOUTS IN FRANCE

b;P . t .. . ;Ai.- . rt 1 SfeSr--

OHIO S. S. OFFICIAL

URGES CHURCHES PUT TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS

Sir Baden Powell, in uniform, at right center, and delegation snapped on arrival in Paris. Sir Baden Powell, chief of the Boy Scouts of Great Britain and one of thetmen who helped organize the movement in the United States, is now in Paris at the head of a delegation of British Boy Scout leaders visiting the French capital and inspecting the scout movement in France.

County Agent Advises Farmers to Hill Select Potatoes For Planting

Every farmer wlio gets certified seed, as well as any otners who expect to get good yields, should hill select his potato seed for next year's

the structure will be finished within planting just before digging time while

the next few days. The plant is being , the vines are still green and the tubers

built at a cost of approximately $15.-

000. The company, after organization, purchased the J. H. Musselman elevator and business on North Barron street. The new building is going up just in the rear tf the old elevator, which w ill be razed after completion of the new elevator. Would Transfer Fund. Application has been made to common pleas court by the rural board of education of Washinsrton township for authority to transfer from the sinking fund to the tuition fund, the snm of, $1,332. . , . Printer Nominated. George "Toney" Pickering, of Washington C. H., formerly a printer on newspapers in Eaton, was nominated for auditor of Fayette county, on the Dmocratic ticket, in the late primary, friends here have been advised. His name was written in on the ballot and he received enough votes to make him the party nominee. Will Engage MusicBand music for the county fair the last week in September, will be contracted for in a meeting of the county fair board here Saturday, it is expected. The board offers $75 a day to bands in the county. Those accepting the offer will be contracted with and .assigned to on or more days of the fair. May Get Factory. , Proposal of a Hamilton company to locate a factory in Eaton will be presented in a Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday night. The company manufactures a vehicle for children that is patterned after the velocipede.

are immature, according to County

Agent Dolan. Farmers m other counties in Indiana who have followed this practice report increases of 60 bushels or more per acre as result of their efforts. "In order to do this successfully go into your potato patch before frost with a fork and a basket and select hills which have not more than three stems and are healthy and vigorous, said Mr. Dolan. Dig these and if they have a satisfactory number of tubers unnn them throw all the notatoes in

to Viill in fho hactfit fnr cpari Tf thfti

hill is not better than the average return it to the ground and cover it again. "By keeping up this method until you have secured a few bushel of seed for next year's planting you will be taking a decided step in improving your seed stock. "Of course this practice -- must be kept up year after year to secure best results. After digging potatoes for seed, they should be stored in a cool dark cellar and held at as low a temperature as possible until planting time."

found necessary to . make special accommodations for keeping the herds on the grounds. Following are some of the prize herds which will be exhibited here1: John F. Boyd, Rushville, Jerseys;

Ranner Stock Farm, Hartford City,

Herefords; Mrs. Johnson, Muncia,

Guernseys; Mullendoore Bros., Frankfort, Herefords; William Wilson, Munr cie, Angus; E. M. Wilson, Anderson", Angus; Talbert Stock Farm, Rushville, Angus; Will Robbins, Greensburg,

i Shorthorns; Tudor Bros., Greenville,

Ohio, Shorthorns. In addition to those and other fine herds to be brought here from other counties, many notable entries will be made by Henry county stockmen. Included in these will be an Angusherd entered by Harry Modlin and a fine exhibit of Jerseys by Tram Ice. John Ball has charge of the cattle department.

"School children should be :aught

religion under the direction of teach ertf employed by the evangelistic

churches," declared Arthur T. Arnold,

general secretary of the Ohio state Sunday school association Thursday night at the sesion of the Indiana yearly meeting. "We have no right under the constitution to ask the public school teachers to give instruction in religion, but we can ask for a period oft when they can be given instruction by our own leaders in religion." Declaring that 27,000,000 youtfKi were not given religious instruction, and that three-fourths of the young men were not connected vitally witti any church, he said the mame ;or the

situation lay on our own shoulders. We give only 15 minutes a week two

minutes a day of religious instruction to only a part of the children. Willard O. Trueblood, of Western Yearly meeting, gave a report on the religious correspondence courses that the two yearly meetings were getting out jointly. Ten persons were already taking the course. Superintendents Announced The following superintendents of the Bible school work for the quarterly meetings were announced: Dublin, Everett S. White, Straughn; Eastern. Edith Wildman, Salem, O.; Fairmount. Glenn Smith, Jonesboro; Marion, Clarkson Cates, Greentown; New Garden, Naomi D. Pyle, Williams

burg; Penn, Milo E. Ratliff, Cassop-

olis, Mich.; Spiceland, Deborah Ed

wards, Shirley; Van Vert, Luther Adams, Rockford, O.; Wabash, Harvey Lamb, Amboy; Walnut Ridge, J. Irvin Eutler, Greenfield; West Branch, Ev

erett Pearson, West Milton; Whitewater, Harry Reeves. Richmond; Winchester, Norma Amburn, Farmland, Addison Reece. Lynn, and Frances Robinson, Winchester. "The next step in the preparation of peace should be an economic conference of the nations," declared S. Edgar Nicholson, Thursday afternoon.

following the report of the peace com-' mittee. "The other conferences have turned out to be political, but we must get the economic problems out of the way. If the president does not see fit to call. such a conference in the near future, the national council for reduction of armaments may be called upon to start a public demand for the conference." Meeting Time Changed the yearly meeting time wa3 changed from its present time to the third day following the first fourth day of August. In 1923 the meeting will be

gin on Aug. 28. The following nominations were received and approved: Emma Pretlow, delegate to the Five Year meeting.

vice Letta Gregory,, resigned. Zona W. White, epistulatory committee,

vice Ida T .Parker, resigned. Penni

na H. irueoiooa, on returning minutes committee, vice Mary Doan Hole,

resigned. Trustees of disbursing

board of income for aged women and

ministers, terms expiring 1925, Amasa M. Jenkins, Richmond; Ira E. Johnson, Lynn. Evangelist, pasf&rial and

church extension board, terms expir

ing 19Zo, cnaries w.-Sweet, Muncie,

Emma Unthank, Richmond, and Lewis

O. Chase, Marion. Historical commit-

tee, term expires 1925, Folger P. Wil

son, Richmond, and Walter Dexter, Richmond. Ministers' and workers' conference, terms expire in 1925, Zeno H. Doan, Knightstown, and Ida T. Parker, Carthage. Peace committee, terms expire 1925, Thruman Marble, Gaston; Alva E. Wildman, Selma, Ohio. Printing committee, term expires 1925, E.; Harrison Scott, Richmond. Social service committee, Edith Wildman, Selma; Bonnie Mayse, Marion, and Homer C. Phillips, Greenfield. ' Friday evening the program will be given over to foreign missions, and on Saturday the educational institutions and the Young Friends committee will report on their work for one year. y ,

NEWSPAPER OFFICE ROBBED EVANSVILE, Ind., Aug. 11. Burglars entered the office of the Evansville Journal and stole $146 in cash, according to the police. The office oj the Evansville Association of Credit Men also was entered and $60 in money was stolen.

iHiiniuiiiitHumttwmiMimiHiHiuiiiiMiiMmiHttiinimiHiMMnmaimitimiHitii I New Suits for Fall Wear I ! LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St f ttiouiiiHniHniiniHiriiiiiintiiminmiiniiiminiuiniumniHuaaiainii

FRIDAY

iffrefl'KSMI SATURDAY f

Hundreds of ants were found embedded in amber thought to be at least several million years old, in Scandinavia recently.

Cattle Exhibit in Henry " Fair Expected to Be Large NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 11. "The heaviest cattle ever shown here," is the prediction of fair officials regarding this division of the livestock department in the Henry county fair, which opens next week. A larger number of cattle entries has been re

ceived than ver before and it is being

MY PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE

P. D Q B chemical (not an insect wh.it will actually rid a

house of Bed Bugrs. Roaches. Fleas and Ants with its proper use-im passible for themtoexistasitkills their eggs as wetland thereby stops future generation. A S5c package makes a quart. Free a patent spout in every package to get them in the hard-to-eet at-places. Special Hospital size $2.50 make3 5 gallons. Your druggist has it or set it for you. . P. D O. canals bo Burehsreed in

aoaled bottles, doable strength, liquid form.

Sold by A. G.

Luken L)rug company, i Advertisement

. ihjii imi.M i,

'11

Watch Special 16 size Waltham Watch 20-yr. case. S16.75

0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

How to Use Cleero The Wonderful European

Shamftoo Which Eliminates

Tedious Rinsing Pour one teaspoonful of Cleero intoacupof warm water. Work mixture into your hair with hands. At once you get a rich, cleansing suds, which turns gray as it becomes laden with grease and dirt. Squeeze off the suds, mix another cupful and apply as before. After the third cupful has been used, or, if you have very heavy hair, perhaps four cupfuls,thesudswill be6nowy white, showing that your hair is perfectly clean. Do not rinse. Squeeze off suds as before and rub briskly with a towel. In afew minutes your hair will be perfectly dry, and radiant in its clean, fluffy beauty. Think of the convenience. And until you have had your first Cleero shampoo you will never realize how attractive your hair really can be. Buy a bottle of Cleero at your druggist's. 50c and $1 sizes. Or send 10c in stamps, for trial bottle, enough for two shampoos. CLEERO Oct Shampooing Without jiir,p.nj Distributed In the U. S. A. by Fairfield and Co.. Inc. Wrigley Bldg., Chicago

FAULTLESS or CARPENTER'S

FLOUR 24 lbs.

75c

...25c 3oo

25c

PURE LARD, lb HOME-GROWN POTATOES, 7 lbs OLD RELIABLE COFFEE, lb TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS, lb

FIG BARS, lb 15C

NYKO MILK, tall cans, 3 for 25? PJNK SALMON, 20c value, 2 cans 25C ALBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES, bushel $2.65 BANANAS, doz. . . 15c

FLYER CREPE TOILET PAPER, 8 rolls SANTA CLARA 50-60 PRUNES, lb FANCY PEELED PEACHES, 2-lb. pkg

-23t .-..19C ...50C

3 Bars of Soap 3 Pkp-s. Powder

28c

Rub-No-More Quality Products

HONEY, Comb . . . 24c

Oranges, doz 30C Head Lettuce, head 20c Tomatoes, 3 lbs .....10s Carrots, bunch .........5c Beets, bunch 5c Cabbage, lb .......4c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs 25c

Watermelons. 50C to GOC

Cooking Apples, 6 lbs.. Lemons, doz Muskmelons, 3 for .... Fancy Pears, 3 lbs Sagar Pears. 6 lbs.....

...25c ...30c ...25c ...25c 25c

Alberta Peaches, 31bs.. ...... 25c

CHICKENS BROOMS BASKETS Friers 65c value Full Size 30Clb- 49C IOC

Watch for Our Profit-Sharing Coupon Sale

W Phone 1587

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY

WE DELIVER

603 MAIN

DAGGY BROS.

ALWAYS TRY ROMEY'S FIRST

RICHMOND'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Unusual Values in

Men9 Furnis

You will always find many rare bargains in our Men's Department. We feature Men's Furnishings of recognized merit and style, and offer them at the lowest possible prices. Read the following items they will give you some idea as to the completeness of our showings and convince you that our prices represent genuine savings.

omey9s Store New:

QUALITY VALUES COURTESY SERVICE

The Store of Beautiful Things for Every Home and at Savings Quality and Satisfaction

MEN'S SHIRTS Our stock consists of wonderful values - in Percales, Madras, Reps, Russian Cords, Soissettes and Silks, priced at 1.00 to $6.00

Men's Linen Collars, 20c; 2 for 33c Van Huesen Collars, 50c each

UNION SUITS Men's Dimity Athletic,

extra fine cloth, well made, full size, all sizes, only Chalmers (Country Cldb) -new; athletic style, porosknit top, Dimity bottom. ........

$1.00

- something $1.35

Men's Socks' Engineer's and Fire- OAp men's best for work. . iJls IAse Black, navy, grey and cor- OFp dovan AOu Mercerized Lisle, high spliced heel, double sole, all colors, 35c; 3 for $1.00; PA Silk and Fibre, all colors

Men's Silk and Mercerized Knit Ties 50c and 75c Men's Suspenders, 25c, 35c and 50c

MEN'S PAJAMAS Colors, d0 AA tan, lavender, pink and white. . ei)UU Men's Muslin Night Shirts, Sizes 15 to 20, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 -

You Can SAVE Money on Men's Wear at Ackerman's 918 MAIN ST,, RICHMOND

Cooking

A-La-Chambers

Any woman who tends a household deserves an afternoon or two a week away from the sameness of atmosphere that prevails in one's.' household duties. Do you get this pleasure? If you do, do, you serve just as nice meals on these -"days as on other days? Does hubby and the children enjoy your usual good cooking? If your home is CHAMBERSequipped, they do. You can cook without time and attention and do it better the Chambers way. We urge you to let us show you the wonders of the Chambers. Prices $65, $89, $106 op

In Ivory Finish These large size, distinctlydesigned Dressers have two large drawers and three smaller ones exactly as pictured. Finished in antique ivory, with an extra large mirror. They are specially priced at $42.00

Set of Six Substantially built Dining Chairs in either mahogany or American walnut finish, with genuine Spanish leather slipseat, go on sale tomorrow at a very special price. Price per set of six $27.00

Extra Large Size Here is a splendid Colonial Buffet that will harmonize perfectly with the rest of your dining room furniture. Note the large mirror. An extra large size, finished in fumed oak. Specially priced for tomorrow at... ....$32.50

Extra Showing of Children's Vehicles Out Door Play Is the Best Tonic These Toys Give Healthful Exercise for Boys and Girls

Romey's Coasters, 98c. 3

Red Automobiles at $4.75, $7.70, $8.S0, $14.40, $17.60 and up. i Tricycles at $4.75, $6.60, $8.75, $9.90, $12.00 up.

Hues wk W """

$3.95,

Fop Baby CARRIAGES $21, $25 up SULKIES $2.75, $3.75 up All Kinds of Toys.. 25c up

Pedicycles at $3.50,

$4.75, $6.20 up. Children's Wagons at $2.20, $4.75, $6.70, $8.80, $10 up. Child's Wheelbarrow $1.19, $1.48 up. Good Red Stilts, per pair only $1.00. Auto Game for adults or children, special only 98c. See Our Big Window Display

For Baby STROLLERS $12.75 up

BUY NOW AT OUR AUGUST SALE PRICES

Derrick Special Swines at $7.50 Lawn Settees $1.43 Hammocks $3.43 Canvas Camp Stool. 75c Porch Cushions ....69c

920-926 Main Street

ALUMINUM Articles Mixing Bowl ......49c Stew Pans 49c Frying Pans .......49c Strainers ....49c Berlin Kettles 490

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