Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 196, 18 August 1922 — Page 2
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DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF PREBLE COUNTY ANNOUNCED EATON, Ohio, Aug. 18 Harry D. Cofiins, of New Paris, is chairman of the newly organized Democratic central committee of Preble county. D. A." Raney, o? Eaton, is secretary and treasurer. Collins is a member of the county election board. An executive committee named by the central committee is made up of L. L. Brown, Dr. W. H. Bncke, Ola Potts. D. A. Raney, of Eaton; B. C. Eikenberry, of Camden, Harry D Col
lins, of New Paris, and Charles Fadlor, of West Alexandria. The execu-i tive committee will meet Saturday night of this week in Eaton and effect an organization. Members of the central committee elected at the late primary, are: Camden (north), James L. Horrigan; Camden (south), O. W. Taylor; College Corner, M. P. Rollf; Dixon township, Virgil Byrant, Eldorado, Henry N. Miller; Eaton, first precinct, D. A. Raney; Eaton, second precinct, C. C. Webb; Eaton, third precinct. Earl Dalrymple; Eaton, fourth precinct, Arthur McGriff; Gasper township, Joseph B. Markey; Gratis village, F. S. Andrews; Gratis township, (north), Joseph Jordan; Gratis township, (south), Henry D. Sholey; 'Harrison township (north), W. I. McGriff ; Harrison township (south), F. II. linger; Israel township (north), James M. Casey; Israel township (couth) W. N. Allen; Jackson township (east), John W. Griffis; Jackson township (west), H. E. Ervin; Jefferson township (north), Henry B. W. Williams ; Jefferson township (south), M. O. Penland; Lanier township, (east) Calvin Somers; Lanier township (west), Charles D. Fadler; Monroe township (east). Ezra House; Monroe township (west), W. B. Eddins; New Paris (north), Harry D. Collins; New Paris (south), L. II. Davidson; Somers township. C. E. Test; Twin township (north), Roy Ehler; Twin township (south), Lawrence Smith; Verona, Oscar Todd; Washington township (east), L. T. Koontz; West Washington township (north). Tyler Fudge; West Washington township( south), Frank Stevens; West Alexandria (north) John D. Brookley; West Alexandria (south) M. D. Johnson; West Manchester, R. C. Braddock; West Elkton, George Swope. ReDublicans to Meet
Members of the new Republican central committee of Preble county,
will meet Saturday afternoon at i o'clock in Eaton, in . Republican head
quarters, for the purpose of organizing the committee. It is expected the central committee, after organization,
will select an executive committee. Women Will Organize Democratic women of Preble coun ty will organize a county central committee and a county executive com'
mittee in a convention the afternoon of Saturday. Auk. 26. in Eaton, in the
opera house.
Judge Warren Gard, of Hamilton,
Democratic candidate for congress from this district, will address the
convention.
The women's two committees will work with the men's two county com
mittees in the coming campaign. Violates Dry Law
After federal officers and Anti-Sa
loon league officers from Dayton raid
ed a farm tenanted by Ray Fraser.
near Verona, in the northeast corner of Preble county, and allegedly found two 15-gallon stills and 250 gallons of mash, Fraser was fined $500 and cost? in Mayor Hornbeck's court in West Alexandria for violating the prohibition laws. Fraser paid the bill, which totaled $541.29. Reckless Driver Fined For alleged reckless driving of,his automobile through the village of Camden, it cost Jesse Ross, of near Palestine, Darke county, $38.83, representing fine and costs assessed by Mayor F. G. Shuey, of Camden. Ross is said to have been returning from Hamilton to his home and that he went through Camden like a streak.
Mayor Shuey telephoned ahead to Marshal Willard Armstrong in Eaton and the officer intercepted Rtiss as
he was passing through town. S. A. Opens Appeal Under supervision of Capt. F. W
WMlkinson, of Cincinnati headquarters,
the second annual appeal of the Salva
tion Army was opened Thursday in
Preble county. A house-to-house canvass was started In Eaton . by the Girls' scout troup, which is giving its service gratis. Capt Wilkinson stated $200 in contributions had been received in advance of formal opening of the campaign.
J. W. Barton, Richmond, Faces Speeding Charge EATON, Ohio. Aug. 18 Deputy Sheriff C. R. Wehrley says he, by chance, picked up J. W. Barton, Richmond, Ind., while Barton was speeding
his automobile on the Dayton pike, east of Eaton, at night. According to the officer, Barton is to appear in Eaton the first of next week and answer to the speeding charge. The officer was returning in his car from a trip to Franklin and he says Barton ; assed him coming westward at a high rate of speed. He says he overtook Barton in Eaton. Barton was accompanied by a man and two women, the officer says. The alleged offender ared to appear here next week and he was permitted to go, the officer says.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUli. 18, 1922.
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FORMER AMBASSADOR SHARP AND FAMILY.
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Here Is shown William G. Sharp, tormer Ambaa sador to France, and his wife and daughter. Marguerite, is they sailed tot France, - - -
Traction Cars to Stop At Beechwood Saturday For Old Settlers' Picnic
All traction cars with the exseption of the Hoosier Limited will stop at Beechwood park Saturday to allow visitors to the Old Settlers' picnic to come and go, according to the announcement of a committee member, Friday. A balloon ascension, and a concert by the Hagerstown band are attractions which are expected to draw an exceptionally large crowd. Oswald Ryan, state committeeman from Anderson, for the American Legion, is to be a speaker.
Searching Parties Make Quest For Missing Man LIBERTY,. Ind., Aug. 18. Charles Mills, SO years old, residing eight miles south of here, disappeared week ago last Friday and no trace of him has been found since. Mr. Mills, who drove a creamery truck in the vicinity of Fairfield, left his wife and family of two small children last Fri
day, saying he was going to Conners-
'SCHOOL INSPECTOR
PREDICTS INCREASED SCHOOL ATTENDANCE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IS. Twentyfive thousand more persons in India
na will enter the public schools of the state this fall than last year, in the opinion of E. E. Ramsey, state school inspector for the board of public instruction. r Increased interest in education, better teachers and the fact that there has been more school building done this year than in the four preceding years were given as reasons for Mr.
Ramsey's opinion that there would be
a greater scnooi popvuaiion
Circuit Court
ROY DENNIS SUED Roy Dennis is defendant in a suit for $200 brought by Park Wooley, Henry Mason and Harry Hanson on a bill of goods for which they allege they failed to receive payment in full. ASK $5,000 DAMAGES
Suit for $5,000 damages was filed by
Elizabeth Hoos against Charles H
Drifmeyer, in circuit court Friday. The
damages are asked for personal in
juries aleged to have been sustained by Mrs. Hoos when she slipped and
fell on some ice in front of 3 the de fendant's residence, Jan. 13, last.
The ice was formed from water
which ran off the Drifmeyer house, according to the complaint. A fractured bone which resulted in nine
months in the hospital was the principal injury sustained according to the
AMERICA STILL TRUE
TO FOUNDERS' IDEALS, CATHOLICS ARE TOLD American still holds to the ideals of Washington, Jefferson and Madison, declared Rev. John Gallagher, of St, Anne's church, Newcastle, before 3,000 Catholics gathered at their annual picnic at Glen Miller park Thursday evening. "The same ideals that gave
us the constitution, and religious liberty, are just as strong now as they were then." . During the afternoon before : the picnic dinner, the junior groups held several championships. In the junior tennis finale Robert Harrington defeated Jack Harding, 6-0, 6-3. Eight boys were entered for the meet. The tug of war team, composed of Norman Bussen, Paul Sauer, Gregory Bloemke, Philip Snyder, Matthew Mercurio and Ralph Brewster won the series from five other competing teams. Gregory Bloemke and Earl Witte won the three-legged race, while Joe Baston and Fred Foley won the wheelbarrow race. .Bud Barton came in winner in the sack race.
Visiting clergy at the picnic were
Father Leo J. Dufjje, Dunkirk, Fath
er John Schenk, Cambridge City and Father J. M. Hyland, Eaton, Ohio. Games were in charge of Mrs. William Schooley. She was assisted bv Misses Margaret Conroy, Vera Pfafflin, Anna Harrington, Anna Stolle. Clara Cesnon, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Charles Webber, Mrs. Carrie S'.'hweg-
man, Mrs. Frank Steen, Mrs. Martha
SOVIETS APPOINT
ENVOY TO BERLIN
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Nikolai Nikolajewitsch Krestinsky. Nikolai N. Krestinsky, who enjoys the confidence of the soviet leaders in Russia, has just been named Russian ambassador to Berlin. He will take up his duties at once.
White Light Jazz Palaces Will Be Prosecuted If Hip Flasks Allowed CBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Prohibition agents made a tour of the white light district along Broadway early today
and decorated the cabarets and midnight lunch clubs with yards of crepo by serving notice that from now on no hip pocket liquor is to be allowed. Proprietors of the Jazz palaces were told they would be prosecuted if any patron were permitted to drink their personally conducted wet goods in their establishments. ,. Cabaret owners declared that thid order, plus the 1 o'clock dancing ban,
will mean an end of New York's socalled night life. They promised, however, to see that the rule was enforced. The prohibition agents were headed by Dr. R. O. Matthews, assistant federal prohibition commissioner, who came from Washington expressly to make the rounds of the cabarets. He was. accompanied by E. C. Mellowley. chief agent; Ralph A. Day, state federal enforcement officer; John S. Parsons, chief state enforcement agent, and John D. Appleby, zone enforce
ment chief for New York and New Jersey.
Torbeck, Mrs. Emma Weist, Misses Alice Hipskind and May Weist. Mrs. John Hipskind, Mrs. ' Cecilia Buche, and Misses Rosella Vosmeier and Ruth Gatzek were in charge of the first aid department.
The statement filed by the plaintiff.
attendance law also will have a prom-j r inent part in increasing the school J Seymour District Receives
airenaanue, ne ueuiami. Most of the city schools of Indiana will open on Sept. 4 this year, Mr. Ramsey said. Schools in the rural
No Rain Since Last May SEYMOUR, Ind.. Aug. 17. Wells
i are going dry and crops are withering
districts, however, in most instances ' around Sevmonr todav. It has not
ville on business. When he did not re-j not open until later. Several, the ; ramed since the floods in the latter
part of May. Corn growing . in the fields have not seen any heavier rains than a few showers since it was plant
ed. The dry spell caused ravages of
turn during the night, as he had in- school inspector said, will not get un
tended, inquiry was made, and his car was found in Connersville. This afternoon searching parties were formed and a systematic search will be made of Franklin, Fayette and Union counties.
Anderson Man Prepares Device to Serve Food By Pressing a Button (By Associated Press) ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 18. Although Mr. M. A. High never had a bowl of soup spilled down his neck, and has no serious complaint against the practice of tipping, he plans to put waiters in the non-essential list of citizens by his device to serve food
automatically in public eating ylaces. Mr. High declares a contrivance
which he is perfecting will out-auto
mat the automat restaurants in which the metropolitans of New York and Chicago obtain their saidwiches, pie and coffee in the same manner as the
suburbanites obtain their peanuts and chewing gum by dropping a coin In the slot. . If Mr. High's device works, and he in preparing to demonstrate its practicability, the restaurant patron of the next generation will write his order, press a button, and an automatic carrier will convey the order to the kitchen. Presently the carrier will return with a tray carrying the food. If the steak is not well done, or th salad which was ordered is missing, provision is made, it is said, for correcting the order. When the patron has finished his meal, there is an automatic table clearing device. Mr. High admits that he has not been able to invent an automatic check room which would mechani
cally hang up the patron's hat
der way until as late as October.
Have Eight Months Course
Most rural schools the coming year
will observe an eight-months course. chinch bugs during the earlier part of This is made possible by the $800 min-jthe summer, but it has been so dry
irmim school teacher salary law. in that even they have withered
Vigo county, however, a nine months
8 Times Finer Than Ordinary Powdered Sugar
oxxxxxx 3& MINUTE ICING SUGAR If you think that 4X (the ordinary) powdered sugar is the finest sugar you can buy, you will have an agreeable surprise when you get a package of SNOWFLAKE 6X ICING Sugar. It is eight times finer than 4X sugar ana it makes delicious icings, sauces, candies, etc, in a minute WITHOUT COOKING! It never fails. Use it for every household sweet need. Absolutely non-caking. Ask your grocer or write us for Mary A. Wilson' free SNOWFLAKE Recipe Book. GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapoli
1500,000 Times FinerThan Granulated Sugar
Largest StUer m Indiana Blue and Gold Package (At Tout Qrocer's
Sunbeam Lines which offer express service at freight rates between Indianapolis and Richmond, have added new equipment to take care of their increased business. The Sunbeam Lines have pickup and delivery service, or you may bring your express to our office, where a convenient loading platform has been erected. Huge trucks equipped with pneumatic tires carry your express safely over the highways. Sunbeam Freight Lines 262 Fort Wayne Avenue . Phone 3485
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COUrSe Will UB UltU, Juiscj "am. npmi School attendance in Indiana has I KiSaA
gained steadily in the last rew years,; according to records of the state board of public instruction. The - school census taken last April showed an
attendance of 802,572, as compared with 797,537 for 1921, a gain of 5,035
over a period of twelve months.
Enver Pasha, Daring Turk, Found Dead on Battlefield (By Associated Press) ' MOSCOW, Aug. 18. Enver Pasha, former Turkish minister of war, and
recently chief antagonist to Bolshevist . rule in the Transcaucasus, was found ; dead on the battlefield in eastern Bok- j rara, according to advices received by ; the government here today. i Enver Pasha was attired in a British ! uniform when found. He was stabbed five times Aug. 4 in fighting against the j Bolsheviki. I Enver Pasha vas one of the most ' romantic and adventurous figures in i Islam. He began his career as an agi- j tator amongst the young Turks, and ! was one of the triumvirate which J made a successful coup d'etat and de-j throned Sultan Abdul Hamid. I
B
&. O. SECURITIES AUTHORIZED (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad secured interbtate commerce commission authority today to assume liability for the payment of interest and principal of $6,750,000 in equipment trust certificates. The securities will be sold to finance purchases of new rolling stock.
FRIDAY C
SATURDAY
2 lbs. " Coffee 5 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00
Materials of all kinds, sold by the yard, may now be accurately measured by a small machine, which also shows cm a second dial the price payable.' SnimitiniiiiminnniiiciniuiimtinKimiHiiniinNiniiimiHMiimiHitiinni I It's Time to Think of That I Fall Suit 1 1 LOEHR & KLUTE f 725 Main St. BiiiiiiBiiitmiiMimiHiiiimiiiHiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniuiiiBiMiBmiiiowiMMmii
Waltham Bracelet Watch 12 size, 25-year gold filled case, TT. ..v.$15.75 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St. . :
Home-grown Potatoes, 8 lbs.. 25c Home-grown Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs 25s Home-grown Cabbage, lb 2s Home-grown Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 10c Good Cooking Apples, 8 lbs.. 25c Bartlett Pears, 4 lbs 25c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c Monarch Baked Beans, can.. 10c Beech Nut Baked Beans, two cans for . . 25c Lippincott's Baked Beans, 2 cans for 25c Scott's Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans for 15c Crepe Toilet Paper, 8 rolls.. 25c
Flour ZE1S 24 lbs. 75 c
$1.27 Deal for $1 5 lbs. Sugar 42c 1 can Sugar Loaf Beans 12c 1-lb. can Peanut Butter 20c 1 Premier Dressing 18c 7 rolls Toilet Paper 22c Total Value $1.2? Your Cost $1.00
Bananas, doz 15 Oranges, doz 30c Lemons, doz 30c White Grapes, lb :.15c Watermelons 40c and 60c Home-grown Muskmellons 10c Kalamazoo Celery 8c Green Beans 5c Evergreen Corn, doz. 15c Carrots, bunch 5c SPRING CHICKENS, lb 27c
Rub-No-More Soap, 6 bars 29e
Watch for Our Profit-Sharing Coupon Plan
Phone 1587
1 ALWAYS TRY RQMEY'S F1RSt
RICHMOND'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
oniey s
ore Bews
QUALITY . VALUES COURTESY SERVICE
Dressing Tables $29.75, $37.50, $49.00 up Floor Lamps $12.75, $19.75, $33.00 up Chambers Fireless Cookers - $65.00, $89.00, $106.00 up Rugs $19.75, $25.00, $29.70 up Bed Davenports $39.75, $45, $49, $63 up Dining Tables $19.75, $24, $27, $39 up Dining Chairs $2.40, $3.95, $5.50 Kitchen Tables $4.95, $6.75, $7.85, $9.90 up Tapestry Suites $119, $149, $187 up Porch Shades $3.30, $3.95, $4.75 up Couch Hammocks $2.25, $3.90, $4.70 up Strollers $12.75, $15.50, $17.95, $22 up
Visit Oar August Sale
Dining Room Outfits 8-Piece Queen Anne This beautiful dining room suite of China cabinet, buffet, oblong table, five diners and one host chair is offered at this low price during our August Sale. Without the China
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Library Tables, $18.80
Ours is a wonderful showing of all the new designs in library tables, including the most popular periods, such as Colonial, Queen Anne, Italian Renaissance, etc. Right now we are featuring a special group of beautiful library tables at the special price of
$18.80
I B
COMFORTABLE REED ROCKjkS" as Low as $12.95
Featuring our showing of fibre furniture is a great collection of new designs and finishes in rockers with comfortably padded backs and spring filled cushion seats. There is a large variety for selection, and some of them are priced as low as
Extra! 42-Piece Dinner Sets $14.95 $1 Down $1 per Week
Three-Piece Living Room Suites, $119.00
$12.95
Other 3-Piece Suites, $149, $165, $187, $195, $243 up
We have added 3-piece suites to our August sale. You will save if you select yours now.
Mattresses, $9.75 This is without question one of the greatest mattress values we have offered. Genuine 50-lb. cotton mattress, with roll edge and very well tufted. Buy now and save. Other mattresses on sale $12.50, $14.40, $16.50, $18.75, $19.73 and up.
-Derrick Special Swings at .:. $7.50 Lawn Settees $1.43 Hammocks $3.48 Canvas Camp Stool. 75c Porch Cushions .... 69c
Resilient Coil Springs, $8.50 To make one's guests comfortable is the first requisite of true hospitalfty. Here is a spring on which anyone can get' a comfortable night's rest. Euy now at this special price. Others at $6.75, $11, $13.50, $15.50, $17.75, $19.75 up
BUY NOW AT OUR AUGUST SALE PRiCtS
Dresser Special, $39.75
Whenever a customer se-. lects three of the pieces from a four-piece bedroom suite, we have either the dressing table, dresser or chiffonier left on our hands. Having accumulated a few very fin dressers In this manner, we are desirous of clearing them off our floors, and you therefore have this opportunity to buy one of them at the very low price quoted above.
Aluninum Articles Mixing Bowl 49c Stew Pans .49c Frying Pans 49c Strainers ...49c Berlin Kettles- 49e
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920-926 Main Street CLOVER LEAF GROCERY WE DELIVER 603 MAIN ST. DAGGY BROS. in mm -frinftr