Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 211, 5 September 1922 — Page 14
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922.
REV. A. J. BUSSARD TRANSFERRED FROM EATON M. E. CHURCH EATON, Ohio, Sept. 5. Tlie Rev. A. J. Bussaxd, for the last three years pastor of St Paul's Methodist church in Eaton, was transferred from Eaton, in the Dayton distrM, to DeGraff, in the Delaware district, hy the Methodist conference, -which concluded its annual meeting Monday in Dayton. The Hev.-V. E. Buslereucceeds Mr. Bussard in the local charge. The Rev. H. J. Moore was returned to the-Cam-den-Somerville charge, -while the Rev. W. A. Thomas was returned to the charge at' Gratis.
New ministers assigned to Preble
county include the Rev. Ray Dibble, who comes to the Fairhaven-Sugar
valley charge, succeeding the Rev
W. E. Shriver, who goes to Bethany. The Rev. C, V. Lewis was assigned to the charge at Lewisburg, while
the Rev. Thomas J. Cregg was as
signed to New Paris. " Sells Two Farms. Two farms were sold at the door of the courthouse, at sheriff's public sale, to satisfy mortgages, while three other pieces of realty were sold at assignee's sale. A 6j7-acre farm in Harrison township, involved in a foreclosure suit, brought by Charles A. Reigue against Gerald Robbins and others, was bid in by Reigle for $4,575, as against a! appraised value of $5,400. A farm of 107.76 acres in Harrison township involved in a foreclosure suit brought by Ed B. Jefferson against S. S. Black, was bid in by A. A. Miller for $3,000, against an appraised value of $9,000. A 5S-acre farm in Jefferson town-f-hin. involved in an assignment of
"William Null, brought $3,530, and was bid in by the Third Savings and Trust company, of Piqua. A 30-acre tract involved in the same assignment and situated in Jefferson township, was bid in for $1,200 by the First State bank of West Manchester. A third tract of six acres in Jefferson township, and involved in the same assignment, was bid in by Cornelius Mitchell for $1,635. The realty was sold by Harry L. Risinger, assignee1. Three sheriff's sales are scheduled for Saturday at the courthouse. Two cf the sales are to satisfy mortgages and the other is a sale in partition. Quiet Celebration Labor day, Monday, passed quietly in Eaton, no celebration of any character taking place. To Divide Wards Action looking to dividing the First and Second wards into two voting pre
cincts each was taken Saturday in a
meeting of the county election board. This will give Preble county 42 voting precincts. Preble Marriages .Preble county marriage licenses: Leonard House. 21, farmer, Eaton, and Flossie Woolf, IS, West Manchester;
Carl Henry Fubrman, 42, barber, and
Bertha Katherine Schmidt, 41, bath o College Corner. Effect Settlement
- Settlement was effected in a suit
brought by Lulu Kenwortby and Ida
Fouts against Martha and F. M. Neff and James White, in which nores for $800 were involved, and the case was dismissed from common pleas court. Settlement also was effected in a suit brought by the Miller-Ksmper company, Richmond, Ind., against Ora F. and Effie Stump, on an alleged account for $284, and the case was dismissed without record.
BASEBALL GAMES TO FEATURE AFTERNOON ATTRACTIONS AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR
' Baseball . games every one of the l three Afternoons, to be played in the I Athletic Exhibition park will be added attractions for the Wayne-county fair, the management announced Tuesday. Fred Bethard, in co-operation with Charles Ewbank, .manager of the Eagle team, has made arrangements for a three day series, and the teams are being signed up by Mr. .Ewbank. The Lynn team will be one of the contenders, with a probability of teams from Liberty, Milton and Eaton also playing. Two teams will play Wednesday, two on Thursday, and the winners of each day's game will play against each other .on Friday. Games will be In the afternoon and arranged
so as to offer no conflict to the other important events of the afternoon
program.
Besides the games, the horse diving act will be given each afternoou and evening and Weber's band also will playiboth afternoon- and evening of all
three days, so that any who attend
if only able to come for one day, will
be ableuo enjoy the stellar attractions.
The dancing pavilion and amusement
concessions, of course, will be in op
eration during the entire fair also. Big Fair Assured.
With all the principal concessions placed, and every foot of space taken on the main grounds, and with new
concessions and trades displays still
applying for space, the fair manage
ment already are assured of a big fair and are having trouble to keep
MRS. F.W.SPANGLER
(Continued from. Page One.)
earn a living. They are uneducated.
and have been schooled through op
pression,, to hate law and order and
all kinds.Os authority. And they are diseased and filthy," added the
speaker.
Mrs. bpangier stated that It was
the fault of Americans -that the immi
grants have not been Ajmericanized
and absorbed into our common civil
izat.ion. She stated that it was a grave error to allow them the same freedom
as other citizens until they have be
come acclimated to our methods and customs as well as our form of law
and order. Literacy Tests Useless
in speaking of the means used m
preventing the unfit from entering this country, Mrs. Spangler declared
that the literacy test was a farce, justifying her statement by the fact that the worst foreign labor agitators and criminals always are clever enough to pass this test. The speaker also cited her hearers to the stringent tests placed upon immigrants coming into South American countries and Canada. The speaker denounced the present policy of the immigration authorities
in Washington which permits
most undesirable European people t
enter America, and she called for ac
tion by men, or, she stated, the women
will have to do it. -
the grounds from becoming too crowd
ed. Farm machinery and automobile
displays especially, will make a big show in themselves. On account of
the heavy demands for space, the
management urges exhibitors of stock
to get their entries in as soon as pos
sible to be sure of space.
At a meeting of the Wayne county
pig cluo committee Held in tne court
house Monday night, it was decided
to encourage the club members to ex
hibit their stock in the "open classes
as well as in the-pig club show.
Gilts and boars belonging to the
children are eligible to classes for
their age In each breed, and breeders
state, in many cases may be strong contenders for first place. It is recalled that the grand champion of
the Ohio state fair this year was ex
hibited by a 14 year old girl, who was a club member, in competition with
veteran breeders. Litter Show Planned.
A litter show open to club members who raised litters this year, also will be conducted as part of the pig club show, and here also, there are
several competitiors against older
breeders in the open classes.
Entries do not have to be made for
showing in the club show, but for com
peting in open classes the club mem
bers will have to procure blanks and
make entry with the secretary, Charles Hodge, 15-17 North Ninth street, just
as any other exhibitors do. All en
tries must be made before Saturday night at 9 o'clock and pigs must be in
place by 9 o'clock on Wednesday,
Sept. 13.
Supervision of the baby show has
been undertaken by Miss Katherine Daub, county Red Cross nurse, who
has been co-operating with health au
thorities and community leaders in the
county in conducting physical exam
inations during the past year. It is
the intention of the Red Cross organ
ization to make this an educational demonstration and any parents who
are interested may secure a full ex
planation of their baby's score, with advice as to its treatment. The cooperation of interested parties in the various communities will be secured for the show. Entries for the baby show will be received by the Social Service Bureau where Red Cross headquarters are maintained, at 100 North Eighth street, telephone number 2050. Charles Hodge
secretary of tne fair, reports a number I of Inquiries from mothers. !
The baby show will be conducted
between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sept. 14, Miss Daub announced after consultation with Dr. F. W. Krueger, Tuesday. Reg
istrations from all townships in Wayne
county will be accepted it the Social
Service building until Monday noon, after which they may be with local township representatives.
A rest tent and children's nursery
will be maintained under the Social
Service supervision. Play equipment for this tent is being furnished by the
Day Nursery, and play directors and
attendants will be supplied from the Social Service organization.
MEMBERS OF PICNIC BATTLE RECOVERING
CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Scores of Labor day picnickers were recovering today
from injuries received in a clah be-'
tween whites and colored at Lincoln park yesterday. Police reserves were called out after Frank Lewis, negro, was alleged to
have made an insulting remark to a white girl. The riot started when a ball from a baseball game being played by colored picnickers struck a girl member
of John Benjamin party. The girl remonstrated and the negro made a remark. Benjamin jumped at the negro who slashed him across the face with a knife. More than 4,000 picnickers joined in the chase and only the arrival of riot squads prevented further blood shed.
SHEET MUSIC
Opp. Post Office
lRVTHINS
Phone 1655
NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH 1031 !2 Main St. Over Farwig's
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THEODORE A. BELL DEJO SAN RAFAEL, Calif.. Sept. 5 The bedy of Theodore A. Bell, attorney, frrmsr congressman and prominent figure in the National councils of the D mociatic party for the last 20 years, who was killed near here last night In an automobile accident, will be re w -..ivc d to St. Helena. Calif.
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITIO
Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well
(iiiiiimimiiiiiiinil
If M
llfrft II
m: 1
Lnrwill, Indiana. "My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I wasal-
iways tired out ana
had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything seeme d to worry mo and I had awful pains
in my right side. 1 felt badly about four
years and could not do my work as it
should have been done. IsawLydiaE. Pinkham's Vece-
I table Compound ad
vertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself, i am feeling fine now and everyone tel'.s rr.e they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girte to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do." Mrs. Herbert Long, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are always tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mr3. Long. Advertisement
Tiiistlethwaite's
Our Piece Goods Department m M v Announces fr al . ?
is special d
SIN
The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores
PERFECTION SCHOOL TABLETS 10c 3 for 25c Note Books 5c Pencils, Penholders, Erasers, etc.
ar&ains
For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
63-inch Mercerized Table Damask, neat dot KA A design, fine finish; yard OUC 16-inch All-Linen Crash, unbleached, with " rVl stripe edge border JL I 2iOne lot All-Wool Suitings, values up to $1.25, CT special, yard OVV 63-inch linen-finish Indian Head, suitable for FA table cloths, scarfs, dresses, etc.; yard Ovi--29-inch Shirting Cheviots in good stripe "I 7 patterns ; yard A 2 v 25c Huck Toweling, either plain or fancy, -f Tl special A I 2v Daisy Bleached Muslin, a 20c quality; three PA yards for tJUC Silk and Wool Remnants, values up to $3.00; Tf choice, only OUt 27-inch Cotton Scotch Plaids, good pat- 1 Ol terns for school year JLhdt2 36-inch Scout Percales in all colors ; special, - ry 1 per yard JL I 2 65c embroidered Linen Huck Guest Towels, A Q size 18x30; week-end special riv 50c Hemstitched Huck Towels, 20x40, fine OKn grade ; .week-end special , . . . OOC 15c Apron Ginghams, all color checks, 27- 1 A inch, per yard XUC 36-inch Comfort Challies, new patterns, a "i r7l 25c quality; yard , A I 2C LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING
At Feltmtin's
Men 's $3. ps Specials Cordovan Oxfords Black and Brown Brogue style, our regular $6.00 line $095
Kangaroo Oxfords Black kangaroo stock, made over an English last, rubber heels. Will not scuff or peel; very light in weight, yet still gives the maximum amount o wear. Special at
$395
-Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St.
THE HOUSE OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
' 7 b
Tomorrow A Very Special Sale of the New Striped
h elt Hats
Values to $5
BLACK CHERRY SAND BEAVER PEARL
$49
NAVY PHEASANT COPEN TINSEL EFFECTS
' A complete variety of clever styles in large, medium and small effects. Many have picot edges, and some display clever woven effects in gold and tinsel. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
9 f""
was
YOU can buy a Studebaker Big-Six Touring Car today for $1650. This is the lowest price ever asked for a car of its sterling high quality. Always a matchless value, the Big-Six stands out today more strikingly than ever in the fieldof fine cars. The seven-passenger Big-Six is not a "volume" motor car, but you get it at a volume price because the Studebaker organization produces and sells three separate models with only one overhead. Look over the field. Check the many points that will appeal to you in the selection of a car. See the Big-Six. Ride in it we'll take you for a demon
stration any time you say. Try the wheel yourself. Then compare it with any other car, even at two or three times its price, and you will appreciate how much more you get for your money in a Big-Six than you can find anywhere else. The price of the Big-Six was reduced at a time when Studebaker had unfilled orders on hand for more than 15,000 cars. The first seven months of this year were the biggest in Studebaker's 70 years' history. Capacity production lowers costs and Studebaker believes that its manufactxiring savings should be shared with the customer. Hence the new low price of the Big-Six.
Rain-proof, one-piece windshield; windshield wiper; courtesy light on the driver's side which promotes safety in passing other cars at night; tonneau tamp with long extensioQ cord; cowl parking lights; cowl ventilator; eight -day clock; thief-proof transmission lock; tool compartment in the left front door; shock absorbers.
MODELS AND PRICES-, o. b. factories
5-Pa
LIGHT-SIX u.ltrw. B.. 40 H. P.
Touring $ 975 Roadster (3-Pass.) 975
Coupe- Roadster (2-Pass.) Sedan . :
1225 1550
SPECIAL-SIX 5-Paaa.,ll9'W. B., SO H. P.
Touring .
.$1275
Roadster (2-Pass.) 1250 Roadster (4-Pass.) 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Sedan -. 2050
BIG-SIX 7-Pata.. 126m W. B.. 60 B. P.
41650
Touring
Speedster (4-Pas. 1785 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2275 Sedan 2475
Cord Tires Standard Equipment
THE BALLARD SALES COMPANY
23 South 7th St.
Phone 2010 O. L. KELLER, Mgr. Richmond, Ind. Dayton, Ohio
ASSOCIATED DEALERS: EATON AUTO SALES CO. ...Eaton, O. GREEN CO. HARDWARE CO Xenia, O. HUGHES, PIERSON '& REED Greenville, O. ADAMS, BATTLES & ADAMS Franklin, O. POWELL GARAGE Beavertown, O. -
THIS
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STUDEBAKER
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