Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 199, 22 August 1922 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALL-ADlUM AND bUN-TELiLGRAivi, KICxiMUND, LSD., TUESDAY, AUG. ZZt mzZ.

DARKE COUNTY FAIR

? HnflMnrlY VISITORS'

III1W lllllll I IIWIIWIIW RACES ARE EXCELLENT

ROUND WORLD FLIGHT HALTED IN INDIA

BY SUDDEN ILLNESS QF BRITISH AVIATOR

f , ; . .

GREENVILLE. Ohio, Aug. 22. The

sixty-seventh annual exhibit of the great Darke county fair is under way

here. With favorable -weather, the

fair will eo on record as being the

most successful in every particular

ever held In Darke county. All buildlnea have been enlarged and improved,

The races this year promise to be more exciting than ever. There is a very large entry list and Borne exceptionally fast horses are in the trotting and pacing races. Jersey cattle are easily the feature of the fair, nearly 100 head of this breed being exhibited. An extra tent had to be erected to care for the overflow ia this department, ana a few more are expected a3 entries do not clor.e until Tuesday noon. The Darke county Jersey Cattle club Is printing a complete entry list with name and number of each animal, name of owner, and breeding. Some of the exhibitors are as follows: boys ands girls' Jersey calf club, 26 bead;

A. J. Warner, Greenville, 15; Homer Ryan, Greenville, 12; Mary Thomas, Colllnsville, 12; Charles Hoff and Son, New Madison, 8; C. R. Smelker,

New Madison. 7: J. S. Fry, Ansonia,

The Judging of this class will be done In the new live stock pavilion, which measures 70 by 240 feet and has

anmln seatlne capacity for the crowds,

John A. Lee of Shelbyville, Ky., win

begin Judging at 9 o'clock Wednesday

morning. Hurt In Accident

Sundav evenlne about 6 o'clock Mrs.

Henry Alfred and children, aged 14 and

two years, were returning to their

home near Hollansburg. the horse at

tached to the buggy in which they were riding became frightened and .n o ttt-q ir onA r attomntinjr in makft

a turn at a crossing a auarter of a

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mile west oi. camera tsiuio, mo nuts; was upset and thrown into and adjacent field, and all three occupants were thrown from the vehicle and sustained bad cuts and bruises, but no bones were broken. Stock Shipments.

Stock valued at $788,875.21 was sent to the terminal markets through cooperative organizations affiliated with the Ohio Farm Bureau federation during July. The Dark County Live Stock company handled $40,074.64 worth of stock a3 its eh are of this figure. The total weight of the stock shipped from this county, was 336,525 pounds. The combined weights of live stock sent to market by 49 county co-operatives and a few additional locals was i 8,274,787 pounds during the month of i July. More than 4,000 live stock proi ducers sent their stock. The last will and testament of John

i Friend, late resident of Wabash towiw

ship, has been filed

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4 ps drm$h fi)& fkl - fir" vRJi T

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and Charles Hoge, who will act as' fair secretary. In. co-operation with the fair, the Automotive Trade association has planned an ambitious program. A parade on Sept. 15, proposed by William Bailey, to start at Earlham. and end at the park, is announced. In this parade, which will include decorated floats representing all the prin

cipal industries of the city, autos will

be entered by the dealers and floats

prepared by farmers' organizations or

other community organizations in the

county also will have a place.

The parade, fostered by the asso

ciation, will be managed byFred Beth

ard as chairman and Clem McConaha

was appointed to head a committee on

judges for the entries.

A special booster trip to advertise

the fair win be staged in nearby com

munities on Sept. 7. The autos will meet In Richmond and start at 9

o'clock, planning to cover a route that will be announced later. Lauer Froelich was named chairman to arrange

for the tour.

A special tent will be erected to accommodate exhibits of the members

of the association. Harry Chenoweth

was appointed to supervise these dis

piays.

Major' Blake, right, and two flying companions. i The round-the-world fijght of Major Blake and his companions has, been halted, temporarily, in India by the illness of Blake. The flyers, reached Karachi before Blake "was stricken. , f '

will provides for the payment of all his just debts, the erection of a monument at the grave of himself and wife to cost not less than $50, and the payment of $300 to Lulu Mong, a daughter, for taking care of "him since the death of his wife. He also directs that his estate be sold and the remaining proceeds be divided equally between Dora Schlechty and Lulu

Mong and any one who contests the will be disinherited. Joseph Alexander, a friend, is named as executor of the will, which was made on the 27th of February, 1922, and witnessed by Andy Alexander and Amreda Alexander. Adjudged Insane.

' Henry M. Armacost of Hjmansburg was adjudged insane Monday morning after an examination by physicians

and ordered committed to the Dayton

state hospital, to which institution he

was taken by Sheriff Wagoner on Mon

day. Common Pleas New Cases.

Ora Marshall vs. J. W. Marshall et

al. Partition of real estate

William H. Clark vs. L. L. Lonas,

Eunice V. Lonas, Daisy W. Marir and

J. W. Spidel. Action for money; amount claimed, $1,000 with interest from May 16, 1922, and foreclosure of mortgage. Anna Seeley, guardian of Norma G.

for probate and Yount, filed first and final account.

John Friend to probate and record.

Hearing Aug. 26.

George A. Katzenberger was appoint ed administrator of the estate of Rob

ert Davidson, deceased. Bond $100,

Will of J. A. Longenbaker, deceased,

admitted to probate and record.

WilliaSn Harter, guardain of Malena

Barnnart, filed petition to sell real es

tate to pay debts.

The Theatres

MURRETTE THEATRE You meet all sorts of pePle in

this world," says Richard Barthelmess, the popular young First Na

tional star, whose next picture ia

Sonny." He elves the following

proof of his assertion which happened when he was on location a ehort time

ago.

"I have heard of exclusiveness in

all degrees, but this man I am going

to describe demanded exclusiveness

in the worship of God and thought

he could get it by paying for it," says Mr. Barthelmess. "In a small town which I will not

locate for you, a member of oar company decided to go to church

on Sunday morning. It was Easter.

The church was crowded. Well up front he finally noticed a pew with hut a single occupant an au6tere man reading his prayer book devotedly, and sitting at the entrance end of the seat This member of our company walked up to the pew and as the man made no effort to make room

for him, he calmly stepped by himj

and sat down. Indignant glances from his seat mate were ths result. He paid no attention. As services

commenced, he found that the other

dollars a year for the exclusive V99 ot this pew." , "Undaunted, he took out his pen

cil and wrote something and handed it back to the austere one: "Adjusting his glaces, this exclusive party read to his astonishment, the curt statement: " 'You pay too darned much.' "

Hancock County Fanners

Want Better Seed Wheat

A number of Hancock county farm

ers are asking for Michfkoff -wheat for seeding this fall, as the result of a demonstration conducted by 3 local farmer in co-operation with the comity

ageat. The Michikoff which was sowrft with certified seed yielded 23 bustie-ls to the- acre and Red Chaff, sowik in the same ; field and with unifcH-m conditions in every respect yield ed 19.1 bushels to the acre.

Theenamel on our teeth is the hardest suSt stance In the human body.

KILLED BY OFFICER

HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 22 Caugh

in the act of robbing four refr?gera- occupant was ostentatiously pushing

tor cars In the Pere Marquette yards! a prayer book toward him. Pleased

at Indiana Harbor. Joseph Kasprzk,

an Inland Steel employe, was shot and fatally wounded by detective C. C.

Quinn.

at this mark of congeniality, he reach

ed for it. On the fly sheet to which it was opened the following hurriedly penciled words met his eye. " 'Young man, I pay one hundred

RICHMOND TODAY ONLY Jack London's stirring tale of the frozen north. "The Son of the Wolf" A red blooded tale of the Alaskan fur hunters. Also a Good Comedy

PALACE

TODAY

The best of all stories of circus

life. Margaret Mayo's thrilling romamce of the Big Tops. "POLLY OF PTHE CIRCUS" A playf for toe young and old. Smiles,, Laugh6, Tears, - Thrills. A wonderful story and an entire circus shown. With it Chester Conklinjin a big comedy.

record in Judge Younker's court. The' Application filed to admit will of

EXCELLENT

(Continued from Page One.) gaged if possible, the local American Legion band will give frequent concerts, street shows, an automobile parade from Earlham through Richmond to the park and special vaudeville acts all have been proposed. The different features of the fair which will be handled by the committeemen are: automobile parade, William Bailey; publicity, Demas Coe;

street decorations and tents, Elmer Eggemeyer; placing of tents, Paul James in co-operation with farmers' committee; music, E. H. Harris; finance, N. H. Johnson. Other members of the executive committee are Joseph Hill, O. G. Whelan; Tom Tarkleson, Guild Copeland, Frank Haner

ami fito

UCH has been said of the enor

mous stocks of gasoline in storage, but very little has been

said of this storage as it compares to the number of cars in commission. Recent statistics compiled by the American Petroleum Institute comparing the number of motor cars in commission with the amount of gasoline in storage, show that there was less gasoline per car in storage June 1 of this year than at any similar period during the last 5 years, with the exception of 1920.

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Year Autos reg. Jan. 1 Stocks June 1 1918 4,983,340 460,637,479 1919 6,146,617 594,035,688 1920 7,558,848 577,671,795 1921 9,211,295 800,495,787

1922 10,448,632 856,607,102

Gallons per car 92.4 96.6 76.4 86.9 82.0 87.2

Average 1918 to 1921

Notwithstanding the fact that the crude oil production is very heavy at this time, the rapid increase in the production of automobiles and other automotive machinery has created a demand which already is greater than the increased supply. The current output of the several large refineries of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) supplemented by the reserves now on hand, enables the Company to guarantee that the public shall have a steady, dependable supply of Red Crown Gssoline at its command. Because of its size, its progressive and efficient management, its ample resources and unrivaled facilities, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to provide the needful amounts of petroleum products to supply the vast demands made upon it Its manufacturing facilities are planned to anticipate these needs years in advance and always are ready for service. Its constantly expanding distribution system is growing as the need for this service grows. Even in the remote corners of the 10 states served by this Company, the dark green tank wagon is a familiar and welcome vrsitorf No matter how the production of crude oil has fluctuated, no matter how urgent the demand nor how limited the supply, motorists will recall that not once in the most stringent emergencies of the past ' has the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ' through any fault of its own, failed to supply their essential needs. This Company has every confidence that its future record of service will be equally satisfactory. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Aven Chicago, Illinois

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VV J-iy LUAJUStlllLl jJIClCJL

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URRETT

Theatre Beautiful "Where th Stars Twinkle First"

Today and Wednesday

Mail coupon to Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7SO N. Ashland Avt, Chicago, III. ,

When You TRAVEL DONT carry cast. We can supply TRAVEL CHEQUES

easily cashed anywhere. Can be replaced if lost or stolen.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner 9th and Main Streets

.mr- tV;-'. . ;

An epic of motherless manhood a triumph as great as "Tol'able David" yet different. For every mother's son for every son's mother Richard Barthelmess has made another drama that equals "Tol'able David" in poignancy. Here is Sonny, the poolroom boy, who tried to steal mother - love and who found himself worshipp i n g the girl who thought she was just his sister.

"Sonny," splendid manity.

a sweet, strong, drama of huWe're proud to

present it.

? Also Showing Campbell's Animals in a Comedy

Circus Day59

COMING THURSDAY

The gr5atest production ever put on the screen a story , of Arctic love'and Arctic snows "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" The great story of snowlands. See the fight with a walrus; the Eslimo spear a seal and eat its raw flesh; the Eskimo kiss. You'll like this because it's different.

vTinae of Show 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Vaudeville 3:30, 7:30, 9:30

CHAUTAUQUA

All Sessions Begin One-Half Hour Later than Time Shown m Official Program TONIGHT

7:00 p. m. Apollo Musical Club

A number that will please all. Popular and Classical Selections.

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:uu p. m.i ijav iviacj

(Standard Time) The One-Girl Show, Presenting "The Governor's Lady" as Presented by David Belasco Company, N. Y and Entour . . TOMORROW '

aren

8:00 p. m. " Lorado Taft

America's greatest scilptor, a pleasing speaker a rare opportunity. Clay modeling done on the platform.

3:00 and 7:00 p. m. THE SMITH-SPRING HOLMES GO. Don't forget it's "Sort'a Miss You" Day at Chautauqua. Hear Mr. Smith's new numbers. . - ,

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