Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 194, 16 August 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1922.

RADIO STATIONS CUT POSTOFFICE EXPENSE) MAY ESTABLISH CREED

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. The use of postoffice radio- stations has resulted in considerable saving to the department in cutting its bills for telegrams, according to a recent announce

ment. The postoffice department uses its 15 radio stations between New York and San Francisco to keep in direct touch with the progress of air mail across tne country and to do thi3 with telegrams would be very costly, it was said. Figures compiled by the officials of the radio stations showthat the cost per word of radfio service is less than one-eighth of one cent. It is absolutely necessary to follow the planes from station to station to

find out how the mails move and to warn flyers of storm or other weather conditions. The Washington station of the department handles 1,000 such messages a month, it was declared. Other stations have even heavier radio traffic. Eesides using the radio to keep in touch with the mail planes, the department uses the wireless to send out administrative orders, receive requisitions for supplies and to get reports from inspectors on the condition of mail transportation during the strike, among other routine business. In addition the postoffice' radio stations broadcast weather predictions and warnings and announce the market reports daily.

REAL LOVE MATCH BURNS ITSELF OUT.

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SCOTT FINED 100 FOR

POSSESSING LIQUOR

A uditor Sends Notices Of Assessed Valuation Clerks of all township and school corporations in the county will receive notices of the amount of assessed val

uation of property in their respective corporations, within a day or two. No-

Harry Scott, colored, arraigned on a eharsre of unlawful nossession of

liquor, was fined $100 and costs andf" r.!re a , tne 0umy

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sessed valuation of property in the

NEWT BAKER HONORED CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 16. Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, hap been re-elected chairman of the Cuya

hoga county Democratic exe?utive committee, a post he has held for 11 years. He was chosen last night at the biennial county convention.

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given a suspended sentence of 60 days

in city court Tuesday. Scott pleaded guilty. . He had just stepped on a porch of a home where he said he was deliver

ing liquor, when Chief Eversman, making a Hying leap, threw his anas about the negro. Eversman and Scott came down town in Scott's car. Scott was so anxious to comply with the chief's command that he did not allow ' him to get clear inside the car before he was off at top speed. "Are you going to slow down, or

! will I have to shoot?" asked the chief.

Scott slowed down the 'car.

city of Richmond is $35,000,000, according to the notice sent to the city clerk Wednesday. The valuation represents

ia reduction of 10 per cent from the levy

of last year.

TWO AMERICAN PACTS FILED WITH LEAGUE

(By Associated Press) GENEVA, Aug. 16. Two American treaties that ending the state of war between the United States and Germany, and the Yap agreement--have

been registered with the league of na-j tions by Germany and Japan. The Yap treaty is the second document

growing out or me wasmugi.uu uuuicienco. to bo filed with the league, the other one being the Chinese-Japanese Shantung accord. The German-American treaty was one of 60 registered by Germany, who, although not a member of the league, has offered to register her diplomatic agreements. More than 300 treaties, including a score signed by the United States, hao now been filed with the league secretariat.

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SOLICITORS TO CLEAN UP ON EARLHAM DRIVE

With better than

final $10,000. needed for the construe-; tion of the Earlham gym raised, the, teams from the Kiwanis and Rotary ;

clubs began Wednesday to clean up j jon the remaining prospects that havej 1 not been seen. ) Only $2,500 is still to be raised of

the total of $30,000 needed for the construction of the building. With the funds so nearly raised, the Earlham authorities already t have gone ahead with the foundations of the structure, and expect to have it ready for use when the regular session opens

i this fall.

PICKETT NAMES G.O.P. ELECTION COMMITTEE W. E. Pickett, president of the Wayne county Republican club, has announced names of members of the election committee of the club, the purpose or which will be to direct the work of the Republican club in each ward. Members of the committee are: T. A. Fishback. chairman: Abe

Gross, George Brehm, C. O. Williams, I Dave Golden, L. C. Niewoehner, E. H.i Stegman Gib Scott, Frank Hoelscher, !

H. S. Stillinger, David Lr Reid, Park) wt,,-v f tTxJGipe' zro Blose, Byram Robbins and: two-thirds of tno t,.,, itt, ,

This is the former Winifred Westover, who married WilUam S. Hart, the world's best known "Wild West Bad Man" and purveyor of more thrills to more thousands than any two gun desperado ever filmed. He is in real trouble now. His handsome wife is to sue him for divorce.

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NORTHCLIFFE'S DEATH CAUSES WIDE REGRET

(Tty Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 16. World-wide regrpt at the death of Viscount NorthHift'e continues to be evidenced by the flood of telesrams and cable messages received by the family and published in Northcliffe papers. The messages sent to Lady Northcliffe by the kin? and nuer-n and by other members of the roval family and the tribute from

President Hardin? are significant of,1

the esteem in which the great publisher was held, says the Times. The president of France, the viceroy of India, and the Dominion and Commonwealth premiers are at once with Major General Leonard Wood, Chauncey" Depew. Thomas A. Eidson, James W. Gerard. Melville E. Stone and other distinguished Americans, in attestinf, to Northcliffe's work and the significance of hisv achievements. The xrn-ps of messages published this

morning occupy more than a page of number of new local records in the

Quiet Pool of Mud Develops nfo Neivest And Biggest Geyser (By Associated Press) YELLOWSTOWN PARK. Wyo., Aug. 16. Yellowstone's newest and biggest geyser is performing today. Without preliminary manifestations a quiet mud pool near the head of Obsidian creeK sent a column of steaming hot mud and rocks 300 feet into the air. The eruption lasted several minutes and is repeated at irregular intervals, each time sending up a 300-foot column of mud and water which is higher than any of the other geyers in the part. The eruption inundated the automobile road between Mammoth Hot Springs and Norris Geyser basin and covered several acres of ground. Au

tomobiles parked nearby while their passengers waited for the new geyser to perform again were struck with stones thrown up by the stream. The geyser will be named the Semicentennial, in honor of the fiftieth an

niversary this year of the establishment of the park. In 1915 the same pool threw water 15 or 20 feet into the air but it never before has been regularly active.

Called by Death

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 1C Funeral and burial of J.Irs. Pearl Brur.er. 39, wife of Roy Brunei-, Dayton & Western j traction conductor. West Alexandria,: took place Tuesday afternoon at West! Alexandria, following her death Saturday in a hospital in Union City, Ind ' Besides her husband, she leaves a son.

LYNN, Ind., Aug. 16 Mrs. Eliza-'j beth Thompson, 67 years old, died at her home here Tuesday. She s sur- j 1 vived by her husband, Benjamin j Thompson, three sons and two daugh- j f ters. The funeral will be conducted if from .the Liberty church Thursday af- j ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Henry Pickett officiating. Burial will b3i in the Liberty cemetery- 'l

Cynthia Sweet. ST f I Fashioned by V" Hand

SHEET MUSIC

Opp. Post Office

RYTrilNC

Phone 1655

At Felt man's

A Shoe Built for Comfort and

Durability

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Black kangaroo stock with cushion soles, blucher, medium toe, welt-sewed, with rubber heels a shoe embodying style, comfort and durability, and at a price that can only be found here

Feltman's Shoe Store

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

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&&rt7' Gives you new pep.

5 skilled barbers

yj f?B Harter s bhop dJi&IA I" the Murray Bldg.

Cynthia Sweets are one of the most distinctive . packages of candy today. Beautifully packed. Boxes are lined with tinfoil specially prepared for summer to keep the chocolates in perfect condition.

Try one of boxes. Half pounds. The people

these wonderful pounds to four

Gliding Monoplane Stays In Air Nearly 3 Minutes (By Associated Press) CLERMONT, Ferrand, Aug. 16 Pilot Barbot, in ths Dewoitenne flexible wing gliding monoplane, produced a

Buy Your Auto Accessories Here Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

are going wild

about our fresh salted Jumbo I

Peanuts, special at 39c lb. ! 1 Our 57th year. -llltltlllllHIIIMIH)HIIIIIIUIIIUlltMlhlH:llMIIIIMtlinilinilUIIMIMIIIMIIIItflllllM.'

KIALITY DRUGS at LOWEST CUT PRICES

When buying at Dafler's you are receiving the very best quality in merchandise, and our prompt, courteous service makes it a pleasure to trade here.

-$1.50 AHenrhue at $1.29 ?1.25 Alkaiithia, priced 84c

60c Alkalol, 8 oz 45c 50c Armour's Bouillon, 2 oz.. .45c O 60c Barbo Compound ..39c 25c Beecham's Pills ....19c 75c Bellans, .priced 69c 30c Bucklen's Arnica Salve.. 24c C 60c California Syrup of

r IftS t36 25c Calomel Tablets 10c $1.50 Canute Water $1.19 60c Capudine at 59c $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts 98c 25c Cascarets, priced 19c 50c Celery Vesce at 39c 1H) $2.50 Diaprotein, food for diabetes $2.39 50c Dalby's Ointment 42c 60cD.D.D. Remedy 43c 30c Death Dust 24c 25c Dioxygen at 19c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills ...45c P 30c Edwards' Olive Tab"lets 24c $1.25 Emerald Oil 94c 90c Essence Mentholaxene . .74c If It's Advertised, It's

at Dafler's

Q 25c Garfield Headache Powders 20c 75c Glycotanphene for 59c SI. 23 Gude's Peptomangen Tablets 88c H $1.25 Hoover's Asthma hli Remedy 98c 75c Hall's Catarrh Remedy 65c 35c Harper's Headache Remedy 29c

25c Hire's Root Beer Extract 19c j 30c Hood's Pills 21c1

35c Hychlorite Solution 29c 50c Hymo Salve 43c I 35c Laxol, priced 30c 60c Leibig's Extract of Beef 49c 50c Limestone Phosphate ...39c 35c Lilly's Milk of Magnesia 29c 7W! $1.50 Maltine Preparaivu tions 98c $1.10 Marmola Tablets 84c 75c Mascarilla for 64c $1.10 Mayr's Stomach Remedy 98c 75c Milks Emulsion 44c 65c Miller's Antiseptic Oil ..54c 30c Mucol, priced 24c

O 75c, Paxtine at 49c 60c Pazo Ointment .:,.49c 60c Peterson's Ointment 49c 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia , 49c $1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 89c $1.10 Plant Juice 89c 65c Pyramid Pile Remedy. . 54c Tn 75c Regulin, priced ....64c

x 25c Rheuma, at 69c 60c Resinol Ointment 44c 35c Rochelle Salts, 4 oz. ...25c I

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vux. ivuu u i ... u uax. ....... J J S 25c Salinos for 19c 75c San Oral 59c

Saphanol for 44c

75c 75c 60c 35c

Saxolite for Scott's Emulsion .. Sloan's Liniment . .

60c Syrup of Pepsin .... TP $1-10 Tanlac Tonic

.59c .49c .29c .49c .89c

$1.20 Thailion for 89c

$1.20 Trutonia 89c The Most Delicious and Refreshing Fountain Drinks

the Times.

PIONEER BULL PUNCHER DROPS DEAD EATING SODA ,pv Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Aug. 16. Edwin B. Trafton. whose experiences in the Jackson Hole country of Wyoming were said to have formed the basis of Owen Winter's novel, "The Virginian," droppfd dead while eating an ice cream soda here yesterday. Trafton had been a guide in Yellowstone Park 35 years, punched bulls with Buffalo Bill, and had many excising experiences in the days of the old west.

AGED WOMAN RECOVERS HER HEARING AND SPEECH (By Associated Press) . NEW YORK. Aug. 16 Although

Lena Stein, now 85 years of ago, ha4 been deaf and dumb ever since her girlhood, today she talks and can hear as well as the average person. This remarkable recovery of speech and hearing followed an attack of pneumonia, complicated by influenza, according to physicians, who have ob served the case in an effort to trace the possible effects of the illness upon the old woman's ear drums and vocal cords.

liding contest here, lie remained in

the air two minutes and 43 seconds. His feat was accomplished by getting an air current blowing towards the hill. The machine climbed steadily for 50 feet above the starting point and landed 260 feet below the take-off. The average descent per second was under 20 inches. Barbot's performance bas been exceeded only by Orville Wright and the Germans. The trials have shown so far that a wind exceeding 15 miles per hour is necessary for long flights.

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use

SHERWM-WlLUAlSS PAINTS A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

Eat Your Lunch With Us Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

Typhoon Electric Washing Machine New Low Price

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Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores

Tooth Pastes . 50c Pebeco 43c 60c Pepsodent ....... .19c 35c Senreco 29c 30c Kolynos ... . . .21c 25c Colgate's 21c

all SCRAP tor a rrn cp

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25c 1

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Facts Only

Advance

DlSB

A Better Commercial Car The nation-wide demand for the Overland Commercial Car is the natural tribute to extraordinary value. 1. Specially designed commercial chassis. 2. Rear axle designed for heavy loads (re movable shaft). 3. Triplex Springs protect fragile loads. 4. Maximum body space. ' ... . 5. Long frame supporting entire body. 6. Highest gasoline mileage and economy. 7. Lowest price of any three-speed com- , mercial chassis.

COMMERCIAL CAR

OVERLAND-RICHMOND CO.

K. of P. Building

Telephone 1053

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and AUGUST SALE Friday and Saturday August 18 and 19

Truth Always

Only

WE take pleasure in announcing for these two days that we will have a special representative with us from the nationally known fur manufacturing house of Herman & Ben Marks.

A complete showing of all the latest fashions in Ladies' Fur Coats, Capes, Scarfs, etc. You are most cordially invited to inspect this wonderful display of fine furs and make your selection. The garment you choose is the garment you get.

During this special Fur Display we will place on sale our entire line of Furs at 25 percent discount. For a small deposit, we will hold any garment you may choose for later delivery.

Lee B. Nusbaum Company

NUSBAUM BUILDING