Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 205, 29 August 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1922
PAGE SEVEN
ERECTION OF COUNTY SCHOOLS PAST YEAR COSTING $1,200,000 Improved schools put up at an aggregate cost of $1,200,000 have been errected or are in process of being built in Wayne county in the course of the past year or so, according to the statement of County Superintendent C. O. Williams. These schools include the David Worth Dennis high school in Richmond, at $410,000. just completed, and the new east side junior high school, estimated cost of which is $210,000. Of the schools in outlying parts of the county, that at Centerville, built et an expenditure of $128,000 and to be dedicated next Monday, is probably the most costly. Second comes the junior-senior high school at Cambridge City, at a cost of $108,000. Both serve whole townships. Other schools which go to make up the building program which places - Wayne county in the lead among Indiana counties in school building activities are: $96,000 Building Ilagerstown" junior-senior high school, a township consolidated school, built at a cost of $96,000. Boston, consolidated grade school. Built at a cost of $38,000. Hearngs on a remonstrance were held by the state tax board in the Wayne county court house before this bond issue was approved. All the country schools in Boston township will be closed when this building is put into use.
, Whitewater, junior senior high
school, built at a cost of $52,000. .
Williamsburg high school and grade
schools built at a cost of $62,000. Pershing grade school, cost $10,000
Abington grade school, cost $28,000.
Hearings were also held on remon
strances of property owners to this
bond issue.
Bonds issued for these buildings bear four and one half to five per cent interest. The bonds are ail redeem
able within 15 years. Schools Fop All
Every child in Wayne county will
be able to enter a modern school building when this building program is completed," said C. O. Williams, Tuesday. "Cafeterias, gymnasiums, steam heat, drinking fountains and auditoriums help to make these the best equipped buildings in the state. Not only are they modern, thpy are in advance of the tims. "Wayne township alone will save $12,000 per year through the operation of the schools and this saving continues from this year on. J. O. Edgerton, township trustee, reported a decrease of two cents in the township tax rate this year as compared with that of 1921. T'le tax rate for Wayne township funds will be one per cent. This covers bonds, schools, special fund and other township expenses.
FLIVVER TO VISIT PRESIDENT HARDING
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are the parents of a son Mrs. Ettaj Coffey and daughter Helen moved to Laurel last Wednesday where Miss Coffey has a position in the bank..... Several of the young people of Straughans attended a party given by Dorothy Walton and Lillian Evans.... Straughans' ball team met Dublin at Dublin losing by one point in the tenth inning The teachers from here are attending Teachers Institute at Newcastle this week Miss Blanche Hazelrigg and Miss Althea Hall returned from Normal school at Muncie after attending all summer Straughns' school opens Sept. 4 Miss Geneva Gauker has returned home from Madam Blaker's school at Indianapolis Ora Plummer and Oakley Ballard motored to Bloomington Monday where they are entering the university Mrs. Bert Iliatt and daughter ' were guests of Lagoldie Colburn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway from Covington and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ward from Oklahoma are visiting C. P. Ward and family. Mrs. Harry Arts from Ohio came
to viejt her mother Mrs. Charley Ward
Saturday.
ed to corn crops. ... Miss Elsie Swander of Williamsburg was the week end
guest of Mrs. Sarah Swander Free
ly Pierson of Union City spent Sunday
wnn nis mother The last of the
union services was held Sunday evening at the Christian church Miss
( aiherine Witter was the euest Sun
day evening of Miss Sarah Swander.
..Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty were
guests of Troy, Ohio, friends the week
end Mr. and Mrs. E .T Umsh.iw
were guests Sunday of Mr. anj Mrs. Cecil Beetley Morris Clark has dis
posed of his interest in the Clark and Clark meat shop to Frank Clark Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robbins and family
speni isunaay with Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones
Left to right. Misses Elizabeth Marshall, Florence Ames, Mary YViandt, Catherine Bowler and Charlotte Schuster, outside the White House. Mrs. Harding recently entertained five Ohio State co-eds at the White House in Washineton after thev had
flivvered from Columbus to the national capital. The girls, Elizabeth Marshall, Florence Ames, Mary Wiandt, Catherine Bowler and Charlotte Schuster, are members of the Girls' Athletic club, of . Columbus. Mrs. Harding joined during their visit. ...
Suburb
an
Pope
Pius Receives Rock
From Everest Expedition ROME, Aug. 29. The members of the Mount Everest expedition have sent to Pope Pius a fragment of rock from the highest point reached. The fragment is mounted on an ' ebony stand, decorated with silver, with an engraved inscription. The pope, himself an Alpinist, greatly appreciates the gift and has sent to Brighten Bruce, leader of the expedition, the gold medal of his pontificate with an autograph letter of thanks, realizing that when he was elected the expedition sent him congratulations addressed to "the Alpinist Pope."
HOPE STILL
(Continued from rage One.) channel of escape for their trapped comrades. It was a slim hope. One miner at the mouth of the pit, his face showing pale beneath the pal- ... lor of years underground, spoke with
the knowledge of a worker from the mine drifts when he said: "The boys can't get through that all in a month." Superintendent Virilio Cabarini said everything humanly possible was being done toward the rescue of the entombed men. Ho said that workers expected to establish communication with the miners, if any are still alive, within 18 hours. Until their bodies are brought out the hope that some of .. the 4S still live will endure. portion of the main shaft below the 2.700-foot level had caved in and - workmen could remain at the 2. 400foot IpvoI to fight the flames only a few minutes at a time. The trapped men are believed to be on the 4,500foot and lower levels. A considerable establishment for tiro fighting and nscue work has been , set up at the 2.400-foot level. TeleiJ phone lines thither were repaired and other' arrangements were made. Birds Give Warning. Canary birds toid the rescue workors the futility, of attempting further ?, descents into the shaft of the Argo'Ajtraut mine, where flames have rased vVincp midnight Sunday from the 3.000 levels upward. The birds gave their
lives in warning of the danger of the descent. - They were lowered into the shaft by rescue workers from the state bureau of mines at Berkeley. The strings were paid out as the canary cages were let down, and were carefully measured. Some of the birds came back with win.Ks fluttering feebly. Others were dead. The teasts showed
' that the descent to 2.700 feet could be made, but that further than that was perilous.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Danner of North Vernon are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Danner Mrs. M. L. Bowmas-i ter have returned to her home in j Cincinnati after a few days with friends here Mrs. Alta Rummel and daughter Thelma, of Newcastle were guests Sunday of her mother, Mrs. I. N. Falls Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son Gene spent Sunday in Connersville with her parents Mr." and Mrs. A. J. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mills and daughter Mrs. Grace Fuhrman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Nesbit north of this city Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oldham from Connersville . were guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. I3aac Frank Marson has returned from Lake Taylor, where he has spent the past ten days Miss Nellie Green of Geneva is visiting her sister, Mrs. Merril Teeple Mrs. Bird of Economy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ora Graver Ed Wilson spent Sunday with his parents in Connersville. Mrs. Wilson who has spent the past week there returned home with him Mr. and Mrs. Amos Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Danner, Miss Marie Danner and F. W. Danner attended a family reunion in Portland Sunday Sanford Wilson of Pittsburg is visiting his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson and other relatives here The Morgantown ball team was defeated by the
local Grays Sunday at Exhibition park
by a score of 7 to 3 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and children and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eaton and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton Edward McCaffrey of Indianapolis waas a week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna McCaffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie and son Summer, of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter. Mrs. Agnes Moton of Newcastle is. spending a few days with her son George Morton and family Miss Vella Golay has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Greens-burg.
CAMDEN, Ohio. The Chautauqua
opened Sunday afternoon with a fine program and a big crowd. William
Rainey Bennett gave a splendid lect
ure on rne Aian w no jan. l ne
Grosjean Marimba Xylophone compa
ny rendered beautiful music Reb. Lang and family returned Thursday from a few week's vacation in Michi-
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29 The
riUJiJUtU t, io viic v l vniuui iinx o i u v ,
."S. lamous gold mines. Located, in the heart of the country made notable by the days of '49. the mine has been an annarentlv inexhaustnble source of
gold. More than $1,000,000 annually has been taken from the property. The Arconaut mine was opened 25
years ago by W. F. Detert, a San Francisco capitalist. It has a shaft depth - of approximately 5,000 feet. It is lor; cateda little more than 100 miles r- northeast of San Francisco. f . Two years ago there was a fire in tH.v. the Kennedy mine, a neighboring
vtiaft. wh eh spread to tne ArgonauT
After days of fighting the fire u mines had to be shut down flooded.
gan Rev. Moore and family returned Friday from an auto trip to New York City.'. Ray Davis and lady friend of Richmond spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis The Pomona Grange of Preble county met at Fairhaven Saturday. About 40 new member were taken in and a basket dinner enjoyed.. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCallum and son and Mrs. Blair of Lima, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Callum Miss Lydia Elston of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Ted Girton The family of E. C. Eikenberry have returned from a 10 days vacation spent at Winona Lake Mrs. Lida Brown of Dayton returned to her home Sunday after a visit here with relatives and friends Paul Stokes of Boston visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stokes last week Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright of Dayton spent Sunday with Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Anna Windate. STRAUGHANS, Ind. Miss Estel Gauker returned from Webster Lake Wednesday where she had been visiting Miss Gertrude Minniear.. . . . .Mrs. Robert Henley and daughters returned home from Pikeville, Ky., Friday evening.. .. .Oscar Hollingswoith and family are moving from here to Indianapolis this week Miss Martha Catey spent Wednesday with Miss Geneive Colburn Allen Henley and Stanton
Colburn motored to Indianapolis Saturday Miss Florence Kocher of Plainfield visited friends in Straughns Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Dora Ward who has been sick for several weeks is some better Rev. Turner preached Sunday morning in the M. E. church Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Frames
LYNN, Ind. Ross Davis '.as a
business visitor in Richmond Friday.,
The Chenoweth reunion was held
in the Fountain City park Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar McCanlass remains in
a very critical condition at the Ran
dolph county hospital. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Pitman and family of Milton
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Emma
Humphrey Luther Mills of Win
chester spent Sunday with Lynn rela
tives Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and son William of Richmond spent
Sunday with Lynn relatives A. J. Hiatt and Dick Jones attended the
Connersville fair Thursday Mrs
Charles Sauer 'is convalescent from a severe attack of ivy poison Mrs.
Denver Hollingsworth and son of near
Centerville are guests of Lynn rela
tives Lester Hollingsworth is
business visitor in Detroit the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hopkin? were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Denzle
Anderson One of the worst storms
in 3-ears struck Lynn and vicinity Fr day morning. Much damage is report
y j-ever Ke
May be Had Right at Home WHILE there is no certain "cure" for hay fever, Vicks in many cases will give relief. As a preventive, keep Vicks up the nostrils, especially when exposed to dust. To clear the head, melt Vicks in a spoon or tea kettle and inhale the vapors.
For relief during a night attack, rub Vicks over the spinal column from the neck to the hips. Then apply over throat and chest and cover with hot Sannel cloths. Leave the bed covering arranged In the form of a funnel so that the vapors rising may be freely inhaled.
'The Remedy of 100 Uses"
MO
VapoRub
Oyer 17 Miluom Jars Uaco Yearly
"Mother Why Not Try The Newer Form Of Iron And Be Strong and Well and HaveNic Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable all the Time and ' Looking So Haggard and Old?"
both
and
GIVEN MILLIONS IN RUBLES bfir BELLAIRE, O., Aug. 29 A. V. - Donahey, Democratic candidate for ':- governor, was given "millions" for his rampaign fund at a dinner here. Fred McConn, banker, gave him 2,500,000 Russian rubles.
"The doctor gave some to Susie Smith's mother and she was worse off than you are and now she looks just fine." There can be no healthy, beautiful rosy-cheeked women without iron. Good physicians have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more of the newer form of iron Nuxuated Iron for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard-looking patients. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from theiT cheeks, and strength and vitality from their bodies. This newer form of iron, like the iron In your blood and like the iron in certain green vegetables, is highly recommended to thousands who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance. It Is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency . and do not know it. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it no matter how much .or what you eat, your food merely passes throusrh you without doins you the proper amount of pood. You don't Ket the strength out of it and as a consequence you become weak, pale, and sickly-looking-, just like a plant trying to grow in soil deficient in iron. You can tell the women with plenty of iron in their blood beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women full of life, vim and vitality. You can get Nuxated Iron from any druggist under an absolute guarantee that It will do the same for you or your money back. Thistlethwaite's Drug Co. Advertisement.
PARCK MY FORD G HE .15 A HOT MMAM : f ( Fa I Jul I Ik f r If Dfl m mJ.wm o pewl hit ear, VjIigiH NEVER LYE READ ALL MCE -TifSifi !SAT N0 BEER TALCS G0T Hm DANCE - tMim WEANS AT IT HE CAN PJCH jML
and family of New Madison, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorp of Bethel, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mae Horn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haisley of Crete spent Sunday with" Lynn relatives. ... Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgin and son were guests Sunday of relatives near Whitewater. Margaret Evans of Snow Hill was the guest Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Beetley.. .Mrs. Alice Piaster of Chicago and Lula McKinney of Pittsburg, Pa., spent Sunday with James Kinsey. .:..Miss Arleen'Vore of West Milton, was the guest Sunday of Miss Lula Potter. .. .Miss Naoma Baker of West Milton was the week end guest of Miss Mildred . Swain.
I Thirsty People : I on busy streets, out at : I , I sports, and in the home, C t J5v ' i jfr they drink from the . J I J Sodas of All Flavors iML I I; Telephone 3104 for a case tJfr Vwv 1 I: RICHMOND BEVERAGE CO. ; jpn BQTTlEOUIDllCN tUCLtftiyi t,ICt . FWOM " TWg COCa-COl. COfctT. STUWT. C. j, j
Special Wednesday Pure Pork Sausage, lb 12l2C Pure Lard, 5 lbs. 60c
Salmon, tall red, can...12'2c Wax Beans, 3 cans 20c Tomatoes, per can 9c Corn, 3 cans 25c
Catsup, bottle 9c Kraut 9 c Red Beans, 3 cans 20c Peas, 3 cans 25c
Nut Oleomargarine, pound 20c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds -....42c BUEHLER Bros. 715 Mam St
Can You Answer This Movie Puzzle? On the Movie Screen above are the names of 10 Popular Movie Stars, rearranged topsy-turvy. The operator played a joke on the audience and you'll admit it was a good one. To solve the puzzle, and puzzle it is, rearrange the peculiar sentences on the screen so as to correctly spell each star's name. For example, No. 10 is Charlie Chaplin. You know him. If you can name all 10 Stars correctly you can win the $1,000 or an Oakland Touring Car. You most likely know the names of the most popular Stars," but just to refresh your mind we are mentioning a few of themt Constance Talmadge, Otis Skinner, Buster Keaton, Anita Stewart, Charles Ray, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Helen Chadwick, Thomas Meighan, Pearl White, Warner Oland, Beverly Bayne Ralph Ince, Wallace Reid and Dorothy Dalton. 185 "POINTS" WINS FIRST PRIZE For each name you arrange correctly you will receive 10 "Points" toward the Oakland Touring Car or the $1,000 in cash, or you will receive 100 "Points" if you arrange all 10 names correctly. You can gain 60 more "Points" by Qualifying your answer. That is, by proving that you have boosted the Big Magazine, FRUIT, GARDEN AND HOME to five people. The final 25 "Points" will be awarded by 3 Judges, whose decision will be absolutely fair and is to be taken as final and without question, to the person making up the largest list of correct words from the name of the 10th Movie Actor listed on the screen above CHARLIE CHAPLIN. It's easy! Can you make out 10-20-30 words like, are-lie-car-pie-hall, etc.? Send in your list of words right away with the names of the 10 Movie Stars. RULES : Number each word, and in making up your list, don't use proper names, abbreviations, prefixes and suffixes, or obsolete and archaic words. Webster's Dictionary will be used as Final Authority. Use each letter only as many times as it appears. For example: There are 2 a's, therefore "a" may be used 2 times if necessary in forming a word. The answer gaining 183 "Points" (which is the maximum), will win the Oakland or the $1,000. In case of a tie, all tieing contestants will receive a prize identically the same as the prize tied for. Send in your answer TODAY. As soon as it is received, we will send you a FREE circular telling you all about the Big New Magazine, FRUIT, GARDEN AND HOME, to assist you in qualifying. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY You will not be asked to subscribe to FRUIT, GARDEN AND HOME, nor to spend a penny in order to win. Just write your answer to the Puzzle on one side of the sheet of paper and PRINT your name and address on the upper right hand corner. Send in your list of words with your solution before October 10th, the Final Day. Do your best and you can win. Answer the Puzzle NOW. The Publishers' Sales Co. Dept. 172 'AvCmSS
U . M l
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I Victor Adding Machines I 1 100 I BARTEL & ROHE I 1 . 921 Main St. TiittiiimiuninntniitHnniiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiHtniiiHiiiininiiiniiimHiuNHntt
tmniinmtMmtnittitHtniiitniHiinnnnnnnnMiitiiiiintiitiniiMtiiiinminninr 1 MILK is a Summer Health 1 Drink 1 Specify Our Milk fop Purity ! 'Wayne' Dairy Products Co. I S. 6th and A ots. Phone 5233 uniluininniHiiiiiiiniiiiiilitiiiHHintitiiitiiimiitimtiuiHtiiiuiiiuiiitHiititiuiiitl
"Say It ' I W'th Flowr" '
Sulphur Vapor Baths for' Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company
Wednesday
and Thursday
The saying is "Money Saved is Money , Earned." Our feature days this week certainly afford the opportunity for you to earn some real money. Read these items.
DRESS FLYER Final Clean-up on All Wash Dresses. There are about 75 Voile, Organdie, Swiss and Ratine Dresses on our rack worth to $12.50. We are going to make a fast IQ, clean-up of these Wednesday and Thursday at..
Wool Slip-on Sweaters One lot of All Wool Slip-on Sweaters, pinback, sold regular at J1.98, colors pink and white; special Wednesday & Thursday, 2 for SI. OS Wash Skirts All Satinette and Gaberdine Dress Skirts, worth to $4.50; Wednesday and Thursday, 2 for S1.9S Serge Middies One lot of navy blue Serge Middies, regular $3.49 value; Wednesday and Thursday (These won't last long at this price) 2 for 81.98 Cotton Middies One lot of white Cotton jriddies, some have colored wool collars, worth to $3.25; Wednesday and Thursday, 2 for SJ..9S
Mercerized Pettibockers R-egular $1.49, good full size pettibockers, all colors, regular and extra sizes; Wednesday and Thurs., 2 for S1.9S Satinette Bloomers Highly mercerized, permanent finished satinette Bloomers, pink, blue and orchid, regular $1.50 value; Wednesday and Thursday, 2 for S1.9S Silk Camisoles Regular $1.50 quality, beautifully trimmed Wash Satin - Camisoles, 2 tor .... - - S1.9S Silk Hose One lot of Ladies' Silk Hose, colors black, white and brown; regular $1.49 and $1.98 Hose. Wed. and Thurs., 2 for ...-S1.98
Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. 10th and No. F Exclusive Agts.
THE NATIONAL CEMENT
.: V; .) 923MANSL '-J if? (Ik 0 AMWM
RICHMOND'S BUSIEST
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR STOftZ.