Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 213, 7 September 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, SEFT. 7,

ALLEGED MURDERERS OF RAIL DETECTIVE ARE STILL AT LARGE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 7. The two negroes believed to have murdered Detective William Blazier Saturday niarht between Ansonia and Farm

land, Ind., by stabbing the officer

twice and throwing him from a Big Four passenger train, have not been apprehended; according to information

received from Prosecutor Dunn, of Randolph county, Indiana. Descriptions were given to the Indiana authorities by three negroes that were taken off the train at Ansonia. These three men are now serving time in Indiana for train riding and if the two accused negroes are apprehended the testimony of the trio in custody can be used to Identify the men accused of the crime. Enjoins Rail Company. Judge Teegarden, in his decision in the case of the county commissioners of Darke county against the Cincinnati Northern railway, -perpetually enjoins the railroad company from building a bridge pier in tha bed of the Stillwater creek at Ansonia where the railroad crosses the stream. It was contended by the commissioners that the Stillwater had been dredged at a great cost and that the bmildine of the Dier in the bed of the

creek would act as a dam and would cause damage not only to the improvement but would cause the waters to overflow adjoining lands which would cause considerable damage. School Enrollment Heavy. Superintendent Minor McCool has announced that the enrollment of pupils this year is the largest in the history of the Greenville public schools. The total enrollment is 1,520 pupils, 550 of which are in the high school. Probate Court. George W. Mannix. Jr., assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Gerhard Tangeman, filed petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Benjamin Metzger appointed guardian of Faul Metzger. . Bond $600. David Idel, appointed administrator of the estate of Mary Idel, deceased. Bond $4,600. Joseph Alexander, executor of the estate of John Friend, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Clara Holloway, guardian of Leonard Holloway, filed second and final account. '

NAVY-AIRMEN HONOR DEAD COMRADE

With a break in theb regular formation to indicate that cr.j of their comrades had made the last great flight, members of the naval air squadron at San Dieea, CaU hovered v over th funeral cortege of Lieut. Andrew G. Reaves and Chief Machinist Clarence W. Green, killed a plane crash. 'Wit'.i the planes above U. S. sailor e and m- forrjted a guard of honor to the cemetery where the bodies were ter: :d.

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FLAGS ORIGINATED IN ANCIENT TIMES

From the Detroit News The flag is the result of many centuries of development. Today it is the symbol of nations, the distinguishing

mark of armies and fleets, departmints of government and parties, and the personal standard of rulers and officers. In the early dawn of civilization man felt the need of some token that would distinguUh family from family and tribe trom tribe, and from such ancient symbols came the standards of the present The earliest national symbols were figures worked in stone, metal or wood. The Egyptians, Persians, Assyrians and Romans carried standards of this type. The imperial standard of Emperor Constantino was made of purple silk, richly embroidered with gold. It usually hung from a horizontal crossbar. The waving flag is supposed to have originated with the Saracens. This form of standard came into general use in the middle ages. Flag Day, June 14, is the anniver

sary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the continental congress in 1777. The day has been more or less observed since ISS'J. , In that year George Bolch, a New ' York teacher,

commemorated the birth of the flag, f

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wiin special patriotic exercises Dy nis . ) kindergarten pupils. Patriotic . soci- ' eties took up the observance, and Flag Day has become well established.

Naval air squadron hover over funeral cortege of Lieut. Andrew Reaves and Chief Machinist Clarence W. Green, killed in a crash. Note the open space in the flying formation which was Reaves accustomed position. , '

Ask Us for Profit-Sharing Coupons

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WEDDING GIFTS - For the Autumn Bride i 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

We are Taking Orders and can make prompt delivery on most grades of Coal as, follows: POCAHONTAS RUN OF MINE POCAHONTAS LUMP POCAHONTAS EGG HARLAN KENTUCKY LUMP HARLAN KENTUCKY EGG WEST VIRGINL4. LUMP ' LINTON INDL4NA BLOCK Richmond Coal Co. 700 Sheridan Street Phones 3163 and 3117

Called by Death

PRESIDENT'S

(Continued from Page One) the best of intention throughout. No one charges that he tried to favor one side or the other. It is generally granted that at all times his purpose was to do his best for the public in the largest tense. Pome even go as far as to express their lack of any animus against Harding combined with their settled feeling that his course throughout the strikes was unfortunate by saying that "Harding was out of luck." But T.-hile the general judgment is free f rem any malevolence against Harding, free from the kind of anger which at one time or other large groups of persons had towards Wilson and Roosevelt, it is nevertheless, In a political sense fully as deadly as a more violent feeling would be. That tha president is not today the asset to the Republican party that ho was last spring is undebatable. It is as

obvious as the state of the weather, and any survey of the probabili'ies of the November election must take account of it. Failed to Take Leadership Other than the treatment of the strikes, the great criticism made against Mr. Harding is his failure to make himself the leader of hii party

and the leader of congress. When Mr. Harding was a candidate, his opponents charged that if elected, he would be, to use Cox's campaign pbrase. "the creature of a senatorial oligarchy." As soon as he was elected, Harding, with characteristic modc6ty of manner but with complete firmness, made it clear that he would not be the creature of the senate or of anybody else. That pleased the public greatly and accounted for much of the approval of the president during his first year. But the public is not content that the

executive should merely be Independ

ent of the senate. It wants him to boss the senate. The public wants to think of public

affairs in terms of personalities, lead

ers. Since the Republican party lacks leadership anywhere else, the people demand it from the White House. This kind of leadership, which consists in

MRS. JIM McCOWN - HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Sept. 7. Funeral services for Mrs. Jim McCown, of Toledo, former resident of Hollansburg, were to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was to have been in the Hollansburg cemetery. Mrs. McCown is survived by two sons and one daughter.

driving others, Harding will never give. It is repugnant not only to his conception of government, but to his temperament. As one of his intimates has expressed it, "Harding is so firm against being driven himself that he will never be the driver of others." This trait Harding Is no more likely to change than any other man is likely to change his nature between his 66th and 57th birthdays. That Harding will ever make himself the leader of the senate and house is most improbable. A good deal of future political history may hang on that, but Harding is not likely to alter his course even for the sake of changing political history. (Copyright, 1922, by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)

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cigarettes

WMh.

4oV neur Qoodyeat 25Sl Q $ J? fj Cross-Rib Tread Cord !

i

I

A Real Cord Tiretfor Small Cars at a Popular Price

Thousands Of Women Are Now Taking This Newer Form Of Iron Worn-out Housewifo Tell How She Quickly Regained Her Health and Strength.

"Only a short two weeks ago I was so tired, nervous and worn - out from the drain on my nerves nnd strength of houstv tiola drudcor y , that I thought 1 could not keep up another day. A short two weeks' treatment of the newer form of Iron has riven me a marvelous

trength and energy.

Now I can do my'

whole house without belp. and do not have to sit at homo in the evening "all-in" sick nd nervous." "The above is a typical hypothetical Sase,"says Dr. James Francis Sullivan.

formerly physican of Bellevue Hospital JOut-Door Dept.) New York, and . the tVeetchester County Hospital. "You cannot be weU and strong and full of vigor, force and power unless your blood is rich in iron. It Is your red blood that enables you to resist and overcome disease and that nourishes every organ in your body. Without iron your blood becomes thin, pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nourish your vital organs and as a result you may have pains in your heart or kidneys, indigestion, headaches, and feel all "rundown" aid tird out." W hen your blood lacks Iron do not waste your time taking stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your blood with the newer form of Iron sold by U drntnsts under the name of Nuxated Iron, which is like the iron in spinaen, lontUs. and apples, and is in a form easily assimilated into your blood. Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today. Take it for two weeks and if you have not. like thousands of others , obtained most surprising health, strength and energy, tha Jnanufacturers will promptly refund your money. The following local druggists will soil you Nuxated Iron with this "satisfaction or money back" guarantee ThSstlethwalte's Drus Stores. Advertisement.

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BUTTER MAID CAKES Are Sure To Please Sold at All Groceries i ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St.

The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord in the 30x34 inch clincher type is a tire that the small car owner will warmly welcome. It gives him, at a price lower than the net price he is asked to pay for many 'long discount" tires, every advantage of quality cord tire performance, for it is a quality tire through and through. It is made of high-grade long-staple cotton; it embodies the reliable Goodyear quality of materials; its clean-cut tread engages the road like a cogwheel. The scientific distribution of rubber in this treadthe wide center rib and the semi-flat contour gives a thick, broad surface that is exceedingly slow to wear. The tough tread stock in this tire is carried down the sidewalls clear to the bead, making it rut-proof to an extraordinary degree. In every particular it is a representative Goodyear product, built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear Reputation. Despite its high quality, and the expertness of its construction, it sells at a price as low or lower than that of tires which lack its important features.

The 30 x 3J4 inch Cross-R

Cord clincher

I $12.50

Thlt price intlnJts man a cturrr't excise tax

Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks FOR SALE BY McCONAHA'S GARAGE CHENOWETH AUTO CO.

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For Better Foods at Lower Prices

R8

Pure

ill 10 lbs for

2 5 -lb. sack Jack Frost Cane Sugar . . . .;. ... ... .$1.82

1105 Main St.

Phone 1925

tl 1 418 Main Phone 1483

ANOTHER GOODYEAR MASTERPIECE Like the All-Weather Tread Cord which leads In quality and value, the new Cross-Rib Cord perfected by Goodyear embodies features which make it another Masterpiece giving to the public again the

greatest value in its price class. This new Cross-Rib Cord has. a long-wearing semi-flat tread with the tread rubber extending from bead to bead. The carcass is made of long staple Arizona and Egyptian cotton built up on the exclusive Goodyear "Group-Ply" principle. The Cross-Rib Cord is cured on air reducing to a minimum chances of hidden defects. We have these new tires , in all popular sizes at these prices which afe unusually 'low for a standard recognized brand. Price of the New Cross-Rib Cords 30x3 Clincher $12.50 32x3 Straight Sid 19.25 32x4 " : 24.50 33x4 . - ' " 25.35 32x4 " " 31.45 33x5 " - 39.10

McCONAHA CO.

418 Main St.

Phone 1480

t

Equip Your Car With

Goodyear Tires

and eliminate tire worries. Goodyear Tires embody good looks, high quality, low first cost, strength, wear, durability, economy, standard warranty. Cord Tire Satisfaction at a Lower Price. Get Our Price. s Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St.

Phone 1925

LARDx.13c MILK

Wonder BrandA Guaranteed Ta"

B.- rs. .-!;.. 1 1 Can

25c

Extra Fancy Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. for Yellow Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per lb. Peaches, Michigan Elbertas, per bu.

..10c ...3c $2.15

44c

Country Club 124 lb. Sack

5-Ib. sk., 21c 24y2-lb. sk., 86c 98-Ib. sk., $3.39

GOLD MEDAL

Jar Caps, dozen 29 Jar Rubbers, dozen 7 Parowax, lb. brick . St?

Jelly Glasses, dozen 34 Sealing Wax, package 4(? Wax Strings, 100 for 2SC

C. C. Callie Hams, 3 to 5 lbs., per lb 1QV2C Cottage Butts, whole, per lb 29c Bean Bacon, ideal for seasoning, per lb 14c C. C. Breakfast Bacon, 3 to 5 lb. cuts, per lb. . .25c

"Wit, Ji'"1-1

j ROMEY'S

Special at $14.65

for Two Days Only

Cedar Chests Now Priced at Only $14.85

In a special two-day selling we offer many Cedar Chests priced at less than today's actual replacement cost. The low price quoted will give you a sound idea as to tha drastic reduction. In the selling are many styles and designs, all being of the finest construction. They are all made of genuine red cedar, equipped with dust-proof tops and special locks. From a standpoint of economy, NOW is your chance to buy the finest Cedar made at a big savings. Do so at once. , You Are Welcome Always

920-926 Main

5-lb. sk. 23c 24i2-lb. sk. ....95c 98-Ib. sk. . . . .$3.79

Moses Best Flour, 12Vi-lb. sk., 49c 98-lb. sk., $3.79 Clifton Flour 2;b. 73c Pillsbury, 12V4-b. sk., 49c Seal Ky., small 23c

Apple Butter, C Club, 32-ozl Mason Jar 27 Country Club Genuine White Meat Tuna Fish, 'i-lb. can 20c Mason Jars, Ball Brand, pints, dozen 77 ..Quarts, dozen S7C