Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 202, 25 August 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922.
PAGE THREE
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE AT
EATUN ON SATURDAY
EATON. Ohio. fcug. 25. Organization of a county central and executive committee will, it is expected, be perfected in a convention of Democratic women of Preble county to be held Saturday afternoon in Eaton in the opera house. Tho convention will open at 2 o'clock.
Two delegates and two alternates from each of the 40 voting precincts
in the county have been serscted for the convention. These will select a central committee of one committeewoman from each voting precinct After organization of the committee by electing the usual officers, the committee will select an executive committee, which will organize by electing officers. The two women committees will work in conjunction with the two men committees In the coming campaign. Judge Warren Card, of Hamilton, candidate for congress from this district, will address the convention.
It Is announced the convention Is not limited to delegates and alternates, but is open to all Democratic women. Obtain Injunction Temporary injunction against the enforcement of Eaton's motor bus ordinance, adopted some time ago by council, has been obtained by the Fay Motor Transit company, Richmond, Ind., of which T. J. Fay is the head. The application for injunction was filed Wednesday, and Judge Rislnger immediately granted a temporary restraining order until the matter can be disposed of on its merits. The company was required to give $300 bond. Picnic Abandoned Because of rain Wednesday and Thursday morning, the annual teachers picnic, a feature of the annual county teacehrs' institute, which has been in session here this week, was called off. The picnic was scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
The Institute was to close, Friday, i after an afternoon session. . The annual election of officers was to be conducted at this session. Fined for Disturbance On a charge of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace, as the result of a fight on the street, Clif t "Blink" Snavely, was fined $15 and costs, Thursday in Mayor Harry RIsingei'B court, after changing a plea of not guilty to guilty. The total bill was $22.60. John Gans, the other participant in the "scrap" paid a like fine and costs on the same charge on Wednesday. Another charge is speeding against Snavely In connection with the "scrap". He is charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated. His hearing on this charge is set for next Tuesday morning. Local Man Fined J. W. Barton, Richmond, Ind., was fined $5 and costs, here in the court of Magistrate L. T.' Stephen on a charge of speeding. He was before the court, Wednesday evening. Deputy Sheriff Wehrley happened to be riding in his car, east of Eaton on tho Dayton pike a few evenings ago, when Barton allegedly passed him at a high rate of. speed. Seeks Divorce Laura Laird has filed suit In common pleas court against Albert M. Laird for divorce, alimony and custody of children, upon grounds of gross neglect. They have four children. They
WHERE COLLINS WAS ASSASSINATED.
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
? "-v- rC &?:&rT i tippekart V: t7vr V: VLtrTiA .J . njuA -J J , S Georges $ m m m 3 !
IFHTRIFS AMI HiniiFS
FOR WAYNE FAIR TO BE SECURED TUESDAY
The star on the map shows Bandon, -where Collins was assassinated a few hours after he had been given an ovation by the people of Cork City. H13 life had often been threatened and several attacks were made on him. Thus, within ten days two of the most prominent figures in the new Irish Government have been removed by death.
Deaths and Funerals
have been married 20 years. Laird is a farmer. Charged by Granville Smith, of West Alexandria, with having stolen bed clothing, table linen and dishes from his home in West Alexandria, to the aggregate value of 53, Laura Eby, of Dayton, formerly a housekeeper for Smith, was discharged here Thursday afternoon in the court of Magistrate L. T. Stephen, after the prosecution had presented its testimony. Attorney for the woman offered a motion to dismiss the case after the plaintiffs witness had testified. The court sustained th motion, which declared the testimony did not support the complaint.
8TH WEEK
(Continued from Page One.l the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at San Bernardino, Calif., where a striking electrician was shot and killed. The striker, it. was charged.
was killed in a running pistol tight with the negro. The Santa Fe offered rewards for persons who have been guilty of recent bombings.
An Illinois Central suburban train
running between New Orleans and the
company's shops at Harahan was stoned by a crowd which dispersed before police arrived. A passenger on the train was struck on the head by a rock hurled through a coach window. Proposals were made to United States Marshal McDonald by striding shopmen at Shawnee, Okla., to replace federal and company guards at railroad shops with strikers. Union leaders said if they were permitted to take over the situation they would afford protection to all workers which the railroads might import. Marshal McDonald replied that the proposal was impracticable. Chairmen of the striking shopcrafts said they feared further trouble at Shawnee, under existing conditions. Rail Officials Firm With the question of seniority, the
chief barrier to peace, officials of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad declared they would not yield in their
stand against restoring seniority to
returning strikers, W. R. Whitenton, assistant chief operating officer of the road said the M. K. and T. would reemploy men now on strike ii they had not been guilty of violence, but that they must return as new employes. At the same time the Santa Fe an
nounced at Topeka, Kas., that conditions had not improved it would be impossible to take back all stiikers. The announcement said the road would take back only such strikers as there might be places for. and that they must return as new employes. Quiet was restored in the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific yards at HerIngton, Kan., following the shooting of a rail guard by a fireman, and a general suspension of work. State troops remained on duty but railroad guards were taking no part in patroling the yards. Although operations were badly crippled, passenger trains were kept running. Workmen agreed not to object to the presence of soldiers if company guards were withdrawn. The cause of a minor wreck on the Chicago, Burlington and Qunicy, near Charlton, la., had not been determined.
Columbus Youth Reaches Richmond After Long Hike;
Covers Nearly 4,000 Miles R. S. Lovelace, of Columbus, Ind , passed through Richmond. FridaJ mornlne on his way to his home.
Lovelace is on the home stretch of a j hiking trip which covered thousands of miles. He is 18 years old. Wisconsin and Minnesota were the firct states touched by Lovelace when he left home, June 22, he said. Since j that time he has traveled almost continually, and has covered an average! of 200 miles a day by accepting rides from motorists along the way. 1 never ask for a ride," he said, "but if I am offered one I don't pass it up." From Minnesota, Lovelace cami back down to Chicago, thence east through Ohio. New York state and the New England states. He camped one night under the Great Stone Face Pushing on to Maine he speut several days in Portland and Bangor, and went as far north as New Brunswick. Boston, New York city, Montclair, New Jersey and Washington, D. C were touched by him on the return trip. He had covered nearl7 4,000 miles when he came down East Main street, in Richmond, Friday morning He lives at 615 Wallace avenue, Columbus, Ind.
Securing of entries for the various departments, and judges for the exhibits, will be the principal business of a called meeting of the farmer's exhibit committee to be held in the courthouse Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, standard time. Other meas
ures in furtherance of the fair also will be considered. Due to quarantine on account of family sickness, Wood Eliaso.n fair superintendent, will be unable to attend, but has secured the consent of Lewis Kinsey of Green's Fork to take his place. Superintendents of the departments will report on progress to date and lay plans for activities during the next
tew weeks preceding the fair. Advertising of the fair has been well taken care of by the publicity committee, but it will have to be followed in some sections by personal work, and this already has been started by several of
the officials. Wayne county breeders
snowing stock in adjoining county fairs, have been advertising the fair. Letters Sent Out. Letters describing the work necessary and telling briefly of the actions taken so far, were sent with the announcement of the meeting, to all superintendents. "Other rnrnmittPM am
j doing their part to make it a good fair,
iet us get Dc-nind them to insure one by getting good displays in every department." was the thought nf tho
tetter calling the meeting. Obtaining i of skilled judges, authorities in theirlines, and so far as possible, those ; who will be unacquainted with local I
exmtxttors, thereby insuring lmpar. tiality, was one point mentioned. Reports of work completed or contemplated, were to be presented by committeemen meeting at the Elks lodge at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
MRS. SARAH W ATKINS Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Sarah Watkins. of Kansas C.tv Mn Tho hodv will arrive
here Sundav afternoon at 4 o'clock!
and will be taken to the home of her brother, Leander Holsinger, 323 North Fourth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. EMEL1NE MEYERS Emeline Meyers, 79 years old. died Thursday night at her home, 700 North Thirteenth street She 13 survived by one son. Mitchell Thompson: two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Keywood, of Manchester, Ky., "and Mrs. Barbara Thompson, of Richmond; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon-,
day afternoon at 2 o'clock (city time) from the home, 700 North Thirteenth street. Burial will be at Liberty. The Rev. Robinson will officiate. Friend3 may call any time.
FINED FOR HUNTING FROGS KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 25. Fine were assessed Herman Jamison and Albert Ritz because they hunted frogs along Wildcat creek within the city limits.
CHEVROLET Jft $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stefcahart Co. 10th &. Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
Electric
irons
Very Special ELECTRIC IRONS SATURDAY ONLY
These are extra qualityIrons and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction.
Yor flaky
Crusts i
'IlillliMlliy&ffllfen
All our product are prepared under the supervision of the United States Department of Agriculture.
When you think of pie" it's the crust you wonder about. BERKSHIRE LARD will remove all doubt and supply the short flaky, crust. All natural oils, which give Lard the shortening value, are left in. BERKSHIRE LARD is the greatest aid in making all fancy pastry. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for.
ERKSHIRE
"Brand LARD
MILLER & HART CHICAGO. ILL.
THE NEW SUITS FOR FALL ARE HERE
803 Main Street
In the rural districts of Sweden a garden is attached to every school. Here the children receive practical instruction in the cultivation of plants, herbs, flowers and fruits.
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COME IN for Our DAILY CONCERTS
Evening Concerts by Appointment
The carpenters have wrecked our store and we have wrecked' our PRICES on a stock of high-grade merchandise. Hundreds have provided themselves with clothing at a cost less than they imagined could be possible. Plenty of bargains for Saturday. Read below.
R
LONG DISTANCE adiophone Receivers
designed and built for the man who wants to listen to the 'voices of the air' without being forced to become an electrical
expert to do st
And, by the same rule, It Is not necessary to know even the first elemental thing about electricity to operate a ZENITH. The technical side of radio is all. built in the ZENITH sound, scientific and tested operation is simply a matter of turning the knobs on its face. In fifteen minutes anyone can grasp the idea of operation. A few evenings spent in operating will make an expert so far as ability to "tune in" is concernedand with the ZENITH nothing further is required.
New Silk Dresses in all the latest styles. Materials of Canton Crepe, Taffetas and Georgettes. Plenty of new Fall styles to choose from. And the Removal prices are $7.98 $10.98 $15.98 up
Summer Dresses of Dotted Swiss, Organdies, Voiles and Ginghams. Every Dress is new. You will have to get here early, as our stock is limited. They are all in
one group at
$2.98 Others at $3.98
Fall and Winter Suits of the famous "HIRSCH" quality at great reductions. Buy them now and save 33. Wonderful values $22.50 up
FREE! In order to introduce our radio department we have decided to completely install, absolutely free of charge, the first five Zenith Sets sold in Richmond or vicinity. This offer is only introductory and will positively be withdrawn thereafter.
Spring Coats All our new Spring Coats go at bargain prices. Most of them are suitable for Fall wear. We will not movo them to our new store at these prices $5.50 $10 $14.75
1
1 re
Extra Special One rack of Street and House Dresses in very pretty styles. Your Q-l HO choice ... vt'vO
Children's Coats
of all-wool materials, some are fur-trimmed. Out they
go during Removal Sale at
less than cost,
only
.87.98
Ladies' Coats This line is complete and the styles are wonderful. For this Removal Sale only we are giving you January reductions
$14.50 up
A man doesn't have to be an expert mechanic to own and operate an automobile.
Call, phone or write for the ZENITH book on radio "The Ear of the World," by R. H. G. Matthews. It's yours upon request.
Zenith Licensed and Manufactured Under Armstrong U. S. Patent No. 1,113,149
ragstCALLV
Opposite Post Office
Phone 1655
Zenith . Licensed and Manufactured Under U. S. Application No. 807,388
Men's and Young Men's
Just a few More Days UntU We Go to Our New Store
YOUNG MEN'S HIGH SCHOOL SUITS Two pairs Pants, the new sport models. Removal Sale price $22.50 to $30.00
With snap and style. Every Suit in Our stock Must Go!
The line is complete. Fall styles are here belted backs, blue serges, conservatives. Most all have two pairs of pants. Look at these prices, then save yourself some money. We guarantee them to be right or your money back
to
BOY'S SUITS Buy His School Suit at Great Savings Ail-Wool Suits, Two Pairs of Pants
LOT 1 All-Wool 2Pants Suits, values to $17.50, go during sale at $9.50 Wonderful values at.
LOT 2 All-Wool Boys' Suits with 1 pair of pants go during sale at $5.50 .$9.50 up
Odd Trousers Work or Dress 200 pairs in QO QQ Mn stock. We'll match your suit. tpVO Up Special Work Pants, $1.50
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IIJ U" .iBJiiW'.WjgglJ in , i.m !..,, ,11,. ,. ,. n , 11 i i ., innij,,, i;
Buy Now! Save from 10 to 50 per Cent
ft 1
pi
fl
I i
15-17 North Ninth Street
Use Your Credit!
as well as SAVE money. You may take advantage,, of our convenient 'terms. r2
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