Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 198, 21 August 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1922.
PREBLE REPUBLICANS - AIID DE10GMTS FORM 1 NEW ORGAtllZATlDHS EATON QWo. Aug. 21. Organization ol the new Republican central committee of Preble county, elected at the late primary, -was effected here Saturday afternoon when the commit- . TTmembers elected John Wehrley, or West Manchester, chairman; O. T. Aydelotte. New Hope, vice chairman, and Charles B. Unger, Baton, secretary. ; , Republican candidates for office !h the county selected an executive committee of 12 members, assisted by the chairman and secretary of the central committee and six members of the central committee named by the chair, man. Names of the members of the executive committee were not divulged, they being subject to the approval of the central committee, which Will takn notirtn in thn mattor in a
meeting, next Saturday In Eaton. It was1 agreed that each central committeeman select a woman in his respective precinct to work actively in conjunction with the men's central committee. Members of the Committee. Members of the new central committee are: Eldorado, A. J. Hamilton; Eaton, first precinct, F. R. Black;
Eaton, second precinct, Clyde B. Ac
ton; Eaton, third precinct, Ridge A, Cottingham; Eaton, fourth precinct, E C. Newby; Gasper , township, T. E
'Flora; Gratis township, north, Royal
Shade; Gratis township, south, H. E. Brown; Harrison township, north, W,
E. Kemy; Harrison township, south, R.C. Smith: Israel township, north.
; C. L. Williams;- Jaekson township, t easi, O. T. Aydelotte; Jefferson township, north, J. W. Diggs ; Lanier town- ' ehtrrfiast, C. E. Wachtel; Lanier township, west, J- w- Campbell; Lewis-
burg, north, O. B Ford; Lewis Durg, south, - H. W.: Radabaugh; Monroo ' township, east. Wilbur Glander; Monroe township, west, J. C. Petry; New Paris, north, Charles C. Winkle; New Paris, south, W. R. Clark; Somers township, Ed Averholtz; Twin town- . 3 L 1 TT XT TiA.tui MWTI-
" v enip, norm, n. i. diuj, " " , Ehip, south. George Buckingham; Ve--rona, J. A. Ressler; Washington town6hip, east, Charles Straw; West Alessandria, north, W. L. Burtner; West IZ Alexandria, south, F. E. Gilbert; West Elkton, Margaret Ferst; West ManH Chester, C. D. Spencer. ::' There are 10 vacencies In the 40 S voting precincts. They are: North tland south precincts of Camden, Coln lego Corner, Dixon township, Grati3 r village, Israel township, south; Jack,son township, west: Jefferson townI ship, south; West Washington township, north and scuth. Democrats Organize Logan L. Brown,- of Eaton, a fortnr." er clerk of courts, was elected chairT man of the Democratic executive com71 mittee of Preble county in an organization meeting of the members cf the new committee here, Saturday night, Ola Potts, of Eaton, former county reL'C corder was elected secretary-treasuer 5 ; Other members of the committee are v- Dr. D. H. Bucke, D. A. Raney of Eaton, Charles Fadler, West Alexandria;
- Harry D. Collins, New Pans ana ji. u. r:- Eikenberry, Camden. Collins is chair- ? man of the new Democratic committee and Raney Is secretary. Z County Democratic headquarters for r the coming campaign will be establish- ,: ed in the Minor block. Main and Bar- ; iron streets, third floor, which at one time was the K. of P. hall. The executive committee expects to r meet next Saturday in Eaton and - hold a conference with candidates and -"to discuss plans for the campaign.
Chautauqua Organizes
Centervdle Neighborhood
Threshing Ring Starts Move for Better Gran CENTER VTLLE, Ind., Aug. 21 Ac
tion of the Ratliff Crossing threshing
ring, near here, recently, is believed to have Initiated a new era in gram growing in the neighborhood. After
this years' threshing had been finished
it was agreed among the members
that the ring should start the growing of a pure variety beginning with certified seed. One farmer In the ring accordingly will sow a field of not less than 25 acres with certified seed of smooth variety this fall. The difference in the cost of the seed and ordinary wheat will be met from funds of the ring. Extra care will be taken in the growing and in the threshing next year, to keep the seed pure. The grain from this field will be distributed to other farmers In the ring, being bartered bushel for bushel, for the common wheat. Grain from their fields In turn will be threshed at the beginning of the season the next year and again distributed, and it is thought that the second year will see every fanner in the ring able to sow only certified seed.' A future advantage that may be realized in addition to the better yield and the extra price for the better quality is the higher price obtained if the grain from this ring is sold as certified seed. .
name of "The Preble County Chautauqua association." Wives of members become members of the committee automatically. Fosdick Asks Divorce After 23 years pf married life, Robert E. Fosdick is suing Carrie M. Fosdick for divorce, because, he alleges, she has struck him with various articles and inflicted wounds on his head; has threatened his life, and when riding with him in his automobile has become
angry and attempted to run the car into the side ditch; has a mean and nagging disposition; has interfered with his business plans and work all their married life, and has, without cause, insulted his friends, guests and business associates when they called at the house. The marriage took place in May, 1899, in Hamilton, and there are no children. Obtain Injunction Alleging he pastured his horses and hogs in their clover field, Salmon P. and Susie Flory obtained a temporary injunction against Oliver 'P. Eavers in
I common nlf as court. The Floras aver
Permanent organization of Eaton's i thev leased to Eavers 168 acres of
; Chautauqua committee, embracing 60 j land in Lanier township, for a year, members, which will assume financial beginning March 1, 1922, but reserved
responsibility for future local chautau- the right to sow clover seed in a 26-
:Z quas, has been effected by electing . acre tract, across a creek. They claim
' , Frank Mitchell, president; Harry A. : Eavers caused ?50 damage to the
: ; Sharkey,
Family Reunions
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Aug. 21. The Scantland reunion was held Aug. 16 in Charles Veal grove, west of Williamsburg. : A fine dinner and social time were enjoyed. Those present were Frank Scantland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt, Will Oler and family, Guy Mendenhall and family, Walter Hunnicutt and family, Mrs. Clarence Stewart and children, Paul Oler and family. O'lell Beard
and family, Clifford Charmmness and I
family, Summer Beard and family, Ray Lane and family, Authur Oler and family, Mrs. Blaine Moody, Mrs. Emma Pierson and son and Earl
Hunnicutt COOK CARLOS, Ind., Aug. 21.- The Cook family reunion was held in Will Cox's grove, Sunday. OLER REUNION CARLOS, Ind., Aug. 21. The Oler reunion will be held in Chas. Veal's grove, three mile west of Williamsburg, and three and one half miles south-east of Economy. Basket dinner and athletics will be features of the day. All relatives are invited.
HOPPING TO BRAZIL. I z r ? '. tr '': :. j ;y-fxl 'Ill it ?' V " J I !- ad. i f v - -!j-r pi! i . . ij : i4 - 4 ...: '5f, k . i
Direct Route Used Again Between Richmond, Eaton; Traction Bridge Opened EATON, Ohio, Aug. 21. Light traffic, including pedestrians. Is now us
ing the West Mam street Dayton and;
Western traction bridge that is to serve the public while the new con
crete road bridge on West Main street is being built Work of dismantling the steel road bridge is finished and preliminary work on the new concrete structure has started. Plank flooring has been laid In the traction bridge and at either approach to the bridge. Vehicle and foot traffice use the same passageway in the bridge, as also does the traction. The bridge is only wide enough to accommodate one-way traffic. Heavy truck3
are barred from the bridge. Three watchmen Berve eight-hour tricks at
the bridge. Opening of the bridge has re-estab
lished a direct route between Eaton and Richmond, Ind., that had been
blocked the last three or four week3. Detour signs used while the bridge was being made ready have not been removed. Tourist traffic, for the most part, continues to detour, thereby avoiding additional damage upon the already heavy demand of local traffic upon the one-way bridge.
Did You Ever Write a Letter to Frederic J. Haskih?
Stop a minute and think about this
fact:
You can ask our Washington Information Bureau any question of fact and get the answer in a personal letter. It is a great educational idea introduced into the lives of the most intelligent people in the. world American newspaper reader. It is a part of that best purpose of a newspaper SERVICE. There is no charge except two cents
in stamps for return postage. Get the habit of asking questions of Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.
lew
The giant seaplane Sampaio Correia left Rockaway on the first leg of her flight to Rio de Janeiro. Promptly at daylight the plane, which with its cargo and crew weighs nine tons, sailed gracefully into the air. The first stop was at Charleston. S. C. 600 miles away. The picture shows Mrs. Walter Hinton, wife of Lieut. Hinton, the pilot bidding her husband farewell.
Irish Nationals Capture Insurgent Strongholds (By Associated Pres)
DUBLIN, Aug. 21. National army
forces have captured Bandon and Dun
nanway, two of the few remaining rebel strongholds in South Ireland, and
the irregulars are hastily retreating
(Bandon is 15 miles southwest of Cork and Dunnanway is the same distance west of Bandon).
The advice, said to have been given by Eamon de Valera to the irregulars that they were free to return to their homes when they thought fit, seems to have had its effect, as many have already resumed civil life. .
Fake Promoter Fleeces
Conner sville Merchants
CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 21. Authorities of Connersville are hunting a "promoter of a "Business Men's Protective association" believed to be named Marlin, who has succeeded in victimizing several merchants of Connersville and Newcastle. Armed with a paper bearing Prosecutor Sparks
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pryf ogle . ' Celebrate GoldenWedding At New WestviUe Home 1 NEW WESTVTLE, Ohio, Aug. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pryfogle, of this place, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home, Sunday. Dinner was served to the following Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pryfogle. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stebbins and Mr. and Mrs.' Herman Davis, of Eaton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pryfogle. Kenneth and Dorothy Pryfogle, of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Treat and
Mr. Russell Call, of Kalamazoo Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Verling Shcffer Martha Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ewicg, Eugene Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Ruth and William Pryfogle of New Westville. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pryfogle, of Miss Agnes Pryfogle and Mr. and Mrs. James Sheffer, of Campbells-
town, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. KordelL Mr. and Mrs. W. R. King, Mary Margaret King, Mr. C. L. King Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King, Robert and Elizabeth King and Miss Malvin Pryfogle of Richmond.
The value of oil shales can be determined by microscopic examination, according to experiments of the bu-
signature to an agreement to act as j reau of mines.
65 Members of Wiley Family Attend Reunion
Sixty-five members of the Wiley family attended a. picnic and family reunion at Gien Miler park, Sunday. A big dinner was one of the fextures Charles Wiley was elected to be president and the following committee will look after arangements for the picnic in 1923: F. G. Wiley, Mrs. Pearl Wiley and Florence Woodrow, of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fulghum and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fu1.ghum, of Winfield, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, of Xenia, Mrs. Jos ephine and Mrs. Mary Reid, of Los Angeles. Members of the Wiley family from Richmond, Wiley's Station, New Madison and other Ohio cities were present.
Henry County Fair Crowds
Slump; Circus, Heat Cause
NEWCASTLE. Ind, Aug. 21 Due to
hot weather and to the showing of a
circus on one of the fair days, attendance at the Henry county fair this year was much smaller than in previous years. An attendance of 6,000 is reported for the first three days with the Thursday atendance 4.000. Thursday crowds in former years have reached 8 000 and 10,000.
Woman Makes Escape From Newcastle Jail NEWCASTLE. Irid.. Aug. 21 Mrs.
Lula Wine. 17. wife of one of the
! concession holders at the fair, escaped
from jail here on Friday evening, by breaking thruogh a window and climbing down from a porch roof on a rope made of blankets. She had ben arrested as accesory in the theft of an auto.
attorney for the company, the promo
ter secured membership tees or io from a number of business men. He then disappeared and has not since been heard of. He first visited Mr. Sparks' office with a brief explanation that he had
organized branches of the association
m Richmond, Columbus, Seymour ana Newcastle. Mr. Sparks was requested to act as local legal representative for the company, and agreed with the provision that he was to have a further explanation next day. The name of H. E. Evans, of Newcastle, was given as the representative in that city, and on investigation it was found the same plan had been worked there.
Connersville Fair Will Open Tuesday
CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 21.
Preparations have been completed for the Connersville fair, which will open Tuesday, and concessionnaires are busy arranging their booths in anticipation of the crowds. A number of
Attended by 75 Members e horle3 have arrived and are
oiauicu uu i u c giuuiius. .LcLUB.a auu stores will close during afternoons of the fair. Boy, Scouts will act as traf
fic police at the fair grounds.
Barrodale Family Reunion
Victor Barrodale, Liberty, was elected president of the Barrodale reunion and Elsie Barrodale Brown, Fairhaven, Ohio, was re-elected secretary, when 75 members of the family gathered for their annual picnic Saturday at Glen Miller park. The family came from Richmond, Eaton, Ohio, Camden, Ohio, for the gathering. They are descendants of three brothers, Joseph, William and Charles, whose father came to the United States some time prior to the Revolutionary war, and settled in New Jersey. The family is now working on a history, and is attempting to trace the ancestry back to the part of England from which it sprang.
Young Man Disappears; Wide Search Failure
secretary; LeRoy McNeal,
treasurer. ;k A board of directors consists of the three officers and Judge A. C. Rising--er, Judge B. A. Landis, John O'Leary, ,Dr. G. W. Flory, E. E. Bailey, Chase ; Derbyshire, L. P. Barnes, Dr. C. D. t.Turney and Ed. Gray. Judge Risinger and Dr. Flory drafted a constitution under which the ''organization will operate, and it was -adopted. The organization takes the
clover by pasturing stock in the field
The Floras were required to give $100 bond upon the granting of the restraining order. Bank Sues For $400 A. D.. Davis, V. V. Brumbaugh and C. L. Prugh are defendants to a common pleas court action entered by the Eaton National bank, of Eaton, to recover $400 alleged to be due on a note. It is averred Brumbaugh and Prugh are sureties on the note.
Be Careful What You Wash Your Child's Hair With
2 YOUTHS DROWN WHILE SWIMMING NEAR MEDORA MEDORA, Ind., . Aug. 21. Ople Thompson, 16 years old, and El nana n Elliott, 17 years old, drowned in Buffalo creek, six miles west of here, Sunday afternoon, while swimming. Elliott had gone under and Thompson
went to his rescue.
The Royal museum in Madrid has one of the richest collections of paintings in the world.
You Can Walk in Comfort If you Shake Tn4o Tour Shoes some ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, the Antiseptic, Healing: powder for shoes that pinch or feet that ache. It takes the- friction from the shoe, gives instant relief to corns, bunions, hot tired, sweating, feet. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking: Allen's Foot-Ease in each Bhoe. Advertisement.
FAIRFIELD, Ind., Aug. 21. With the young wife prostrated by the shock of her husband's mysterious dis
appearance a week ago, a county-wide j easily, and removes every particle of
If you want to keep your child's hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will
maKe an aounaance or ncn, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses ' out
For Burning Eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itch
ing, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,
as we believe nothing you have ever I
used is as effective and satisfying. Advertisement.
POTATOES, home- OfT grown, 8 lbs.... CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1587
Men's 'Watch Special
ear -gold d$14.75
Waltham with 20-year gold til
led case-special
0. E. DICKINSON
523 Main St,
search, organized by the neighbors i dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The
having failed to locate him, Ancil D,
Mills, father of Charles Mills, who disappeared, is continuing the search single-handed. No trace of the man has been found in Indianapolis, and it is thought he may have gone to Detroit, where he formerly worked, to procure employment as an acetylene welder.
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy- to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist -gives you Mulsified. Advertisement.
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The Charm of the Summer Home is in freedom from kitchen smells and kitchen drudgery. Keep the home sweet and clean and the meals wholesome and appetizing by serving
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Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas or prunes; for lunch with berries; for dinner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fruits. Readycooked, readyto-eat.
tth if
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