Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 224, 20 September 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
PLACE PREBLE FAIR GROUNDS IN SHAPE FOR OPENING MONDAY EATON'. Ohio, Sept. 20. Repairing of roofs, oiling of the roads and laying out space for concession booths is in active progress at the Preble county
fair grounds in preparation for the an
nual fair which will open Monday, Sept. 25, and continue until Friday, Sept. 29. A meeting of the fair board
will bo held on the fair grounds on
Thursday , afternoon, Sept. 21, to in
spect the grounds and buildings and
make last minute arrangements.
Purses totaling $3,000 are being of
fered for the speed events which will start on Tuesday afternoon. Three year olds,-a county roadster race and a mule saddle- race will be the first day's event , with three pacing and trotting races for purses of $300 each, on every day after that Premium List A varied premium list is offered in the livestock departments, with classes for all breeds. In the horse department 14 classes are open and in the cattle six classes, including Hereford, Aberdeen Angus, Shorthorn, Red Polled, Holstein and Jerseys, while in sheep, 11 breeds may be shown. In the swine show, besides' the regular classes open to six swine breeds, the Poland China and Duroc Jersey associations have organized . breed promotion shows with attractive premiums which will add to the rewards of exhibitors. Displays of tobacco, wool samples, and honey bees will be included in the agricultural exhibits and add to their interest. Community Exhibits It is probable that the widest and most active interests will center in the community exhibits, the Grange and school displays. These have always proven most popular with the largest number of people, visitors crowding the aisles before the displays nearly all day. Premiums of J 50 are offered for each Grange which will prepare a display, and an extra $25 for the one with the best display. The Grange hall with its decorated and well ' filled booths was credited by many with having the most attractive show on the grounds last year. Largs School Exhibit Special inducements also have been made to assure a large school exhibit. Displays of farm products which the children have "helped raise, domestic science products, such as needlework, baking and fruit canning, and examples of other school work, such as collections of weed seeds, insects and Preble county woods, are included. These exhibits are all to be includel in the school district exhibits, and in addition there is a list of classes open to the whole county, for best ear or corn, best watermelon and pumpkin, the best bird house made by a school
boy, and the best dressed doll shown by a school girl. A livestock judging contest tor the children also will be conducted under the supervision of the county agent and the county school superintendent, on Wednesday forenoon. Premium of three, two and one dollar are offered for judging of horses, cattle and hogs; while the student with the best score in all three classes will be given a one week's trip to the state university.
Is Your Child Physically Fit?
If not, it is your first duty to find out what is the matter with him. Do you know how to proceed to this end? We offer you the best information in the world in a specially prepared Red Cross Booklet o The School Child's Health. It tells you how to test his eyes, his hearing how to overcome flat feet, to regulate bis appetite, how to forestall tuberculosis, what to do when he gets ; contagious diseases. - Stop right now. Take stock of your child's condition. Use this booklet as a guide. It is Free. In filling out the coupon be sure to write your name
and address plainly. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do not send the coupon to Ths Pal. ladlum. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C) ......................., I Washington, D. C. . .... 2 ! Frederic J. Haskln. Director, 2 The Richmond Palladium 2 Information Bureau, 2 j I enclose herewith two cents ; in, stamps for return postage I on free copy of "The School 2 I Child's Health." 2
Name . . Street City State
Called by Death
I. O. BAKER EATON. Ohio, Sept. 20. Funeral services for I. O. Baker, 62 years old, jroceryman and prominent in commercial affairs in Eaton, who died lere Tuesday will be conducted Friiay afternoon in the Christian church, iollowed by burial in Mound Hill :emetery. Surviving him are his widow, Sadie, ind three sons, Harry, Stanley and Charles Baker, the latter being Demo:ratic candidate for county sheriff.
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS FILED IN EATON COURT
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 20. Preparatory to entering the case in the court
of appeals, bill of exceptions has been
filed by Allen Andrews, lawyer, of Hamilton, in a common pleas court
action that he brought against Ada
and Samuel Keller and Rexxa Furrey
for foreclosure of a mortgage securing a note for $784. The mortgage in question was or
dcred foreclosed by Judge Risinger
in common pleas court. The realty in
volved was sold for $534 at sheriffs
public sale, as compared with an ap
praised value of $800. Judge Risinger confirmed the sale. Andrews sought to have the sale set aside because
there was a misunderstand upon
his part as to the sale date and neither ho nor a representative was
present to protect his interest.
Judge Risinger refused to set aside
the sale. Andrews and Rexxa Furrey
then tiled motions for new trial. Both motions have just been overruled and
funds accruing from the sale have
been ordered distributed. Grants Two Divorces
Judge Risinger granted two divorce decrees Tuesday in common pleas
court, one to Alma Tamplin, of Lewisburg, from Earl Tamplin, and Chleo
Wolfe, of near Verona, from Walter J
vv one. Both decrees i were eranted
upon grounds of extreme- cruelty and gross neglect. Custody of children was awarded the mother in each case, j Mrs. Tamplin wa3 given a decree after her husband withdrew an an-! swer and cross-petition, in which he I charged neglect and unfaithfulness.
She was awarded custodv of their two
children, Robert and Ruth, and Tamplin is to contribute $3 a- week toward
support of the children and is privileged to visit them at stated intervals.
The couple were married in April, 1908, in Ithaca. Darke county.
Wolfe did not contest hi3 wife's
suit. She was awarded custody of their two children, Harold and Russell. The couple were married in September, 1915, in Greenville.
HEADS AMERICAN FORCES ASSISTING SMYRNA REFUGEES
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Capt. Arthur J. Hepburn. Capt. Arthur J. Hepburi., thief of staff to Rear Admiral I'ark Bristol, American high con-iinis eioner to Constantinople, is commanding thu U. S. Hestr- fleet which has been helping to remove terror stricken refugees from the flame-ravaged city of Smyrna.
Night Poultry Culling Demonstration Friday A night poultry culling demonstration, the first in the county, will be conducted on the Forest Brook farm, two miles of the E. G. Hill greenhouses at 7 o'clock Friday night, Sept. 22. The demonstration will ba held beneath the arc light and Ed Toschlog, manager of the farm, has assured prospective guests that ample seating accommodations will be provided. A special invitation is being issued to all poultry men and women of Richmond or vicinity, and cards announcing the demonstration have been sent to all Center township federation members. ' ..
WILL TAKE UP PLAN
TO FEED CAR LINES WITH MOTOR BUSES Proposals for extending the service of the T. H. I & E. Traction company, in the city of Richmond, were taken up at a Joint meeting of the representatives of the company and members of the city administration, Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the council chamber of the city hall. The T. H. I. & E. was represented by G. K. Jeffries, of Indianapolis, general manager of the lines, and D. G. Watson, attorney for the concern. Alexander Gordon, local manager of the line, was not present. Members of the city council. Mayor Lawrence Handley and City Attorney Kelly represented the city. Will Take Up Plan. Although-the street car men claimed that revenues in this city would not warrant extension of their lines, they expressed a willingness to investigate the proposal to feed the lines with motor buses.. Three locali
ties would be extended this service.
according to the discussion at the
meeting. The first of these would be
served by a line running out Norte
Tenth street past the hospital and
Spring Grove.
The second would be served by a line running down Liberty avenue and South Fifth street. The third line
would be established in the southeast
ern part of the city, possibly starting on South Thirteenth street, running up to Main by way of South E and Sixteenth streets. Complaint Made. Complaints regarding the service given the city during the Wayne county fair were made by representatives of the city. Suggestions in regard to bettering the service in West Richmond in view of the building up of Northwest Fifth street and the establishing of "David Worth Dennis high school there, also were made. That the bus franchise may not be taken up at the next meeting of council was a development of the meeting. The ordinance providing
Births
ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Proctor, of Macon, Ga., are the par
ents of a daughter, Betty Celeste
Mrs. Proctor is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Manning.
Sure
FOR INDIGESTION
Relief
OTIS COAT WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 20. Otis Coats, 80 years old, is de?td at his
home in Harrisville, following a lingering illness. Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Holdeman
Mrs. Frank Mader and Mrs. John Burkett and three sons, Edgar, Ralph and
Walter Coats. MISS JUNE FESLER
WINCHESTER. Ind.. Sept. 20 Rel
atives . here received word Tuesday evening that Miss June Fesler, 15
years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fesler, of Hammond, dropped
dead on the street there Tuesday eve
ning. She was a student of the high
school. The mother was formerly
Miss Bertha Alexander, of this city
Rush County Republican
Headquarters Opened
RUSHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 20. Re
publican headquarters for the county
were opened over the bank rooms
Miss Lena Buell, county chairwoman.
will be in charge of women's head
quarters. Clon Miller, county chair
man, will name a man for the men
headquarters later. The second politl cal meeting was held at 2:30 Wednes
day afternoon when Ex-Gov. Harding
of Iowa spoke in the courthouse as sembly room.
More than 85,000 murders were committed in this country in the last ten
years and the number of burglaries has
increased 1200 percent in that time.
Baby's Sofc Chafed Skin The Cause of Untold Misery Nurse Tells How to Avoid It Philadelphia, Pa. - 'Sykes Comfort
rowaer nas Deen used on this little
boy with great success in keeping his skin free from chafing, scalding, rashes and soreness, which is the cause of so much misery am one
children. In my eleven years work as a nurse I have never found anything to equal Sykes Comfort Powder for this purpose." Lottie E. Sloper, Nurse, 4011 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in healing and preventing charing, scalding, rashes and skin irritations is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. Physicians and nurses call ifaHealingWonder."
(- - as
totally J A diffbreiitj
Rolled Oats THE flakes are totally different, gclden-brown, clean, meaty. The flavor is totally different.deliciously nutlike. The preparation time is totally different,
Flinty Oats cooks right in less time. Try it and seel
INDIGESTOWJ
the franchise would normally come up for third reading at the next meeting of council, but a number of mem
bers wish to investigate conditions at Saginaw, where a bus line is now in use. In order to carry out this investigation, it will be necessary for the council to postpone final action on the franchise until after the meeting
of tho Municipal league, at South Bend, Oct 4, 5, and 6. Councilmeu expect to make the trip to Saginaw from there. The next council meeting falls on Sept. 23. Apartment house life wae enjoyed by the primitive Indian of New Mexico, one ruin in Chaco Canyon having 800 rooms and in Its day sheltering over 1,000 people.
Farm Bureau Meeting Here Saturday Night Township chairmen and other mem-v bers of the Wayne county farm bureau, will meet in the courthouse Sat-, urday evening, Sept, 23, a.t 7 o'clock to transact regular business, and discuss future activities.
6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief
25$ and 75 Packages Everywhere
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I We Sell the Kind of Clothes 1
Men Like to Wear I LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.
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Mantel Clocks
8-day Mahogany Clocks at
$7.50
0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.
ITSZSSZ BUY. AT ROMEY'S SSSSSSSi
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Suapply
ERBERT HOOVER says: "The
motor truck has given every town an extended radius of
food supply by some 50 miles, and thereby protects such vital matters as milk and perishables.'' Formerly 10 miles was as far as the farmer could profitably haul his produce. The increasing number of motor trucks on the farm is making the farmer more and more independent of other forms of transportation. It is extending a primary market five times, giving the farmer greater security and doing much to insure him the full profit from his crops and produce. E. E. La Schum, Superintendent of Equipment of the American Railway Express Company, sajfe that while the average mileage of trucks is about 40 miles per day, they are capable of making 100 miles without undue strain. This means that in every truck there are 60 unused daily transportation miles, which can be used when emergency calls."" y
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2S95
The farmers of the 10 states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) own 46,582 trucks. These represent unused, potential transportation of 2,794,920 miles per day quite enough to make the farmer feel reasonably independent and to make the city dweller secure. The value of these trucks to their owners, and to the community, depends upon an ample supply of gasoline and oils, instantly available when needed. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana), recognizing its duty to the public, has organized its distributing facilities to a point where only a complete breakdown of public utilities can prevent its supplying these trucks with oil and gasoline needed, no matter in what corner of the 10 states they may be. In the cycle of service to which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is committed, the truck plays just as important a part as the automobile and the tractor. . This entire organization is working as one man, to perfect a complete service, and to maintain this service at such a maximum of efficiency that no piece of automotive machinery in the Middle West need ever be delayed a single moment of usefulness through lack of suitable petroleum products. Standard OH Company Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois
a PHONE 1587
DAGGY BROS. GROCERY
WEEK-END SPECIALS
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Navy Beans, Michigan No. 1, 2 lbs....,...25 Red Kidney Beans, 2 lbs. 25 ' Lima B.eans, 2 lbs -----U5C Pinto Beans, 2 lbs 25 Monarch Baked Beans, 3 cans 28 Beechnut Baked Beans, 3 cans 35 Lippencott's Baked Beans, 3 cans 35
Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs. Popcorn that will pop, 3 for Black Walnuts, 5 lbs. Comb Honey, per comb Vacation Corn. 2 cans ...... Farm House Peas, per can . Sauer Kraut, 2 lb. cans
28 25 29d 29 25 - 15 '20c
SUGAR SS.B:s .'.$1.69
Order Your New Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Today! The Greatest Labor, Time, Money and Step-Saver
$ 00
as first payment will deliver your new Cabinet.
$ 00
per week on the deferred payments.
Italian Plums, 2 lbs. 25d Malga Grapes, lb 15 Oranges, No. 288's, doz. .-39 Lemons, doz 30J AlbertaPe-aches, 3 lbs 25 Bananas, lb N. Y. Bartlet Pears, 3 lbs. 25 Watermelons, each 15J
Grimes Golden Apples 4 lbs 25 Maiden Blush Apples, 4 lbs. 25 Sweet Cider, gal 50 Grape Fruit, 2 for 25 English Walnuts, lb 43 Yellow Sweet Potatoes, lb. . .5 Tomatoes, 4 lbs --lO
Cabbage, lb. Carrots, bunch 5 Cauliflower, head 25 Head Lettuce, lb. 20c Leaf Lettuce, lb 20? Celery, 8c bunch, 2 for ....15 Squash 15 to 25 Pumpkins, each lfi Mangoes, 3 for 5
OYSTERS Fmh, solid pack, 40c pint 75"c qt.
Country Butter, see us first, lb 38J Spring Chickens, on foot, lb 25 Holland Herring, keg S1.00 Russian Sardines, bucket $l!00 Soap Chips, 2 lbs. 25S Kirk's Standard Soap, 25 bars Sl.OO P. and G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 48 Quart Tin Cans, dozen 50 Ice Cream Powder, 3 boxes 25 Home Grown Potatoes, 8 lbs 25 Crepe Toilet Paper, 8 rolls 25 Fairy Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 29
Mixed Cakes, 30c mix, lb 23d Fig Bars, 15c lb., 3 lbs 39 Mixed Cream Candy, lb 23d Fresh Chocolate Drops, lb 18d Ohio Chief Maple Syrup, pint 40 Farm House Coffee, 38c value, lb 32 Santos Peaberry Coffee, 40c value, lb 30d Imperial Tea, lb 42 Black Pepper, lb - 25d Bulk Macaroni, 3 lbs -2oC Miller and Hart Bacon, lb '.TC Bulk Cocoa, lb 22c
Pure
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Carpenter's or Faultiest FLOUR 24 lbs., 74c
Rub-No-More SOAP 5 Bars, 24c
LARD i2y2c ib.
pf totally,
differed! Gq Clover Leaf Grocery p 920-926 Main Street 603 MAIN ST. WE DELIVER DAGGY BROS, I
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