Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 226, 22 September 1922 — Page 2
FAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922.
3,500 SEE SECOND SHOWING OF LYNN HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Called by Death
LYNX, Ind., Sept. 22. A second presentation of the historical pageant at the Lynn fair and homecoming drew an even larger attendance on Thursday evening, the last day of the fair, than it had on the first occasion, an estimated crowd of 3,500 viewing
it. Delegations from the Winchester Klwanis and Rotary clubs, and from the Richmond business men, visited
the fair Thursday afternoon, and a number remained for the pageant, aa did the hundreds of farmers from
nearby communities.
The Richmond delegation, organized end headed by Mayor Lawrence Handley, included a dozen auto loads of the visitors, who made high carnival during the afternoon. A livestock parade was held Thursday afternoon, after horse judging had been finished. A balloon ascension by an aeronaut, Charles Skiver, who Is a former Lynn resident, drew the attention of ail visitors at 4:30. Mr. Skiver made a triple parachute drop. . Premium Winners Premium winnings in the horse show . were as follows:
Percheron Aged Percheron stallion,
, Charles Glfford, Howard Johnson; aged Percheron mare, M. L. Clark, C.
A. Hyre-, three year old Per2heron mare, C. A. Hyre; two year old mare,
C. A. Hyre; one year old mare, C. L Gifford ; colt, O. Brown, C. Gift ord.
Belgians .Aged etallion, Conway
Bros., N. Blansett; aged mare, J. Will-
more, Clark end Sheffer; colt, J. Will-
more, Clark and Sheffer. Pure bred team L. Clark, C. Gif ford ; mare and colt, J. Willmore, C.
Gifford; light harness horse, Maude
Dudley, Stanley Brown. In the poultry show, Myron Hamil
ton took first on cock, pullet and pen
in the Black Langshans, while in the Buff Orpington class, Walter Haisley took first on" cockerel, pullet and pen, and Alice Love took second on pen. Other winnings were as follows White Rocks, C. Washier, first on cockerel, pullst and pen; White Wyandotte, Josephine Hunt. Successful Contestants. Other premiums were as follows: C. Washier, White Rock cockerel, pullet and pen; Josephine Hunt, White Wyandotte, cockerel, pullet and pen; Mrs. Omar Platte, White Orpington cockerel, pullet and pen; Eugene Thurston. Ancona cockerel and pullet Walter Haisley, Rhode Island Red, I en; Bert Spencer, Barred Rock cockerel, pullet and pen. In the agricultural hall, much attention was attracted by the educational and trade display of honey, bees and bee-keeper's supplies, made by Clayton Knight and Leland Fasick of Fountain City. , A glass walled hive, in which the bees could be seen constantly at work, was the center of close attention. A sample display of a comb showing the virulent disease, American foul brood, also was a revelation to some local bee-keepers who discovered that their own hives were affected.
CHARLES WEESE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 22. Charles Weese, five years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Weese, who resided five miles east of Greenville, on the William Irwin farm, died on Thursday of pneumonia. Besides his parents, he is survived by one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at the East Zion church, Rev. Ervin Young of St. Paul Reformed church of this city officiating. Interment in Greenvilla cemetery. MRS. LILLIAN DORM AN GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 22. Mrs. Lillian Dorman, 66 years old.
wife of Z. T. Dorman, died at her
home on East Third street Wednesday
after a lingering illness. Her husband, one son, Arthur Dorman, of New Orleans, La.; a son by s former marriage, William Bull, of Middletown; a step-son, Homer Dormer, of Burbank, Calif, and one sister survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. .
MRS. MARY E. F. BOHN
CAMDEN, Ohio, Sept. 22 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Francs Bohn, 81 years old, who died
at her home here Tuesday, were held
Thursday afternoon at the home. Burial was in the Camden cemetery.
Besides a daughter, Mrs. Cora Mc-
Cord, Mrs. Botin is survived by two grandchildren and four great-grand
children. V
She had lived her entire Mfe in this community and had been in ill health
for a number of months.
GOTHAM CHOSEN FOR NEXT
CONCIAVE OF HIGH MASONS
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 22. New
York city was selected as the place for
holding the next conclave of the su
preme council of the Thirty-third degree, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the northern Masonic jurisdition of the United States of America, at tha
closing session here. The date of the next conclave was not announced.
IRVIN O. BAKER
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 22. Funeral services for Irvin O. Baker, 62 years old, groceryman, who died suddenly Tuesday morning in his home, as a result of an attack of apoplexy, were
conducted Friday afternoon in First Christian church, the Rev. Hiley Baker officiating. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery was under rites of the Pythian fraternity. Surviving are the widow and three sons.
Suburban
HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Miss Opal Skinner of near Chester spent Sunday afternoon with Anna Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. George Banks of New Madison, spent Monday afternoon with Mary Chenoweth Carl Moore and family visited Sunday with Charley Keppler and family, near Union City Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Norris have moved to New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin spent Friday with Henery Bic knell and family Mattie Lock called on Mrs. C. E. Ful-
kerson Monday Mrs. Clem Nichols and daughter spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Pheba Piatt Mr. and Mrs. Doll Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Roberts spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Mikeseil. Mrs. Ruth Caskey spent Friday in Richmond Sam Wolfal and family spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeCamp of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey Mr. and Mrs.
Loral Ross of Winchester spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Richards Mrs. Essie Billhamer spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Norris Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rife a son Mrs
Anna wmteman spent Monday in
Greenville. ...... Mrs. Sam Staoelton
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ella Wood3
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfal spent
Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs
Crash are spending this week with Dr.
and Mrs. Bishop Chalmer Caskey and family 6pent Sunday in Farmland.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mikeseil, Ella Mansfield, Ward Mikeseil and Pearl
Irelan spent Sunday with Addison and
Mattie Lock .Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Keever, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrie Keever
and children of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Nichols and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aria Lamb and sons, Chester and Claud of Richmond and Pheba Piatt and family were the guests of Earl Wiggs and family Marvin Morgan of Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan. .... Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeCamp of Richmond, Zella Clark and son James of Palestine spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Sam Caskey, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer; Russell Caskey called in the evening. Mary and Christine Morgan, Gladys Ginger, Frances Oren, Idris Chenow;eth, Alice and Hettie Rife, Ruth Mo Kee, Elwood and Willard Wolf, Roy Ketring and Harold Martin spent Fri
day evening with Norma and Earl Wolfal Mattie Locke spent Monday with Mrs. S. E. Wilkerson.. .Mrs. Clem Nichols and daughter, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
mother Mrs. Pheba Piatt Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thurston spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thurston, at Union City Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beetley and Mr. and Mrs. David Beetley of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vergge are visiting Sam Attleman and family, near Chester Ward Mikeseil spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mikeseil.
ENGLISH INVENTOR CLAIMS CREDIT FOR WORLD WAR TANKS
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BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis, Miss i Ruth Davis, Raymond
John A. Corry. John A. Corry, English inventor, recently walked from Leeds to London to claim his rights ai inventor of the war tanks so extensively used during the latter part of the
war. Ward and Lewis Paust, all of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family. In the aft: ernoon the party motored to Richmond and visited Glen Miller park and other places of interest Avery Oxer is moving to Boston this week John Davenport of West Virginia, a relative of Mrs. John Peterson is here visiting
with friends and relatives after an ab
sence of about 20 years The Ceme
tery association will hold their next
silver tea with Mrs. Frank Osborne.
Everyone of the members are cordially invited to attend Mrs. Nancy Brattain spent Sunday night' with Mrs. Sarah Johnson Mrs. Styner of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Racker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
VanNess of College Corner attended the Peterson and. Oxer sale Monday.. ....Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Bruce were held Friday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Dills Gilbert Packer was a Cincinnati visitor Sunday Mrs.
Howard Davis and Miss Glenda Davis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaney and Miss Lucile Seaney of Richmond.
The revival services at the M. E.
church closed Sunday evening with a good attendance. Rev. J. A. Arm
strong, evangelist, conducted the services Sunday evening. Rev. Frank McDaniels, who 'is leaving Wednesday
for Newcastle, where he has accepted a position, appeared for the last time before the congregation. The Ku Klu
Klan visited the church Sunday even-j ing and left the sum of $35 for the departing pastor Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short will motor to Cambridge City Sunday and spend the day with relatives and friends Rev. and Mrs. Reiche. of the Christian church, and Mrs. Maiy Peterson, attended the conference at Raintown, Ohio, and have returned home.. ..Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ryan motored to Reid Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon and visited Mrs. John L. Druley Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks motored to Cambridge
City Sunday afternoon and attended
the ball game between Cambridge City
and Richmond. .. .Mr. and Hrs. Clar
ence Phenis and Mr. and Mrs. Hus-
tin. of Richmond, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis Sunday
afternoon The Peterson and Oxer
sale Monday was well attended.
Mrs. A. A. Parks and Mrs. John
Phemis will go to Cottage Grove Wed
nesday to help organize a cemetery as
sociation at Cottage Grove John L. Druley who has been seriously ill is slowly improving and has gone to visit with his daughter Mrs. Maude Stanford of Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Alvey and family motored to Losantsville Sunday and attended the ball game between Losantville and Muncie. Mr. Roy Alvey was the pitcher for the Losantville team Miss Anna Stanley and Miss Margaret Kinsey of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. Chester Phillips spent the past week visiting friends and relatives at Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farnsworth are the guests of Mrs. Farnsworth"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porterfield Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard
and children will move from College Corner into the house formerly occupied by Johnsons' who moved to Rich
mond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins of Newcastle were the guests of
Airs, (jummins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Druley over the week end.
Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Soap , O In tmcn t ,T w 1 rem .Sc . errr? whr Forsftim!: sAtirt:: CuUcurnvutboiMoriatLtcpt.X, i.-it,nlAf-
cigarettes&ji
They are fTftr I GOOD! fTiimitmmfiuiwmimiiRimiiiiiiniiiiniiniimiinnmuiiinitrntimuiituiiniiii I It's Time to Think of Your I I Fall Suit I ! LOEHR & KLUTE f 725 Main St f iMtMMiwiiiHMitinmiiMuiiintKtuuHmriuiiuJitMWiHiidiuiiininwuirrninnnui
FLOWER POTS Our shipment of Flower Pots has arrived all sizes. Also Stone Jars and Jugs of all sizes.
Minsk.
an
f. AfmtaStt.
A. G. Luken Drug Companv
The British civil service now costs the nation six times as much as it did before the war.
I Have it for jj ) tomorrows A jj breakfast U j Itywirdeokii V U Milled Hart jj lAi Chicago
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Users of
Kokomo Heavy Duty Cords Say
These Things About Them
W want goojman, or a good retail organization to handle Kokomo Tires as direct factory repreimtatives in this city. Kokomo tire dealers are highly successful. If you are the man, or have the right organization, write at once to Department B.
"I have had this set of Kokomo Cords on my heavy car for 8,000 miles, "saidamotorist the other day. "Look at them! The treads are scarcely worn. They are good for another eight thousand." One hears statements like this every day. Kokomo Cord Tire users are always receiving pleasant surprises in the mileage they secure in the amount of road trouble they avoid. "Better than I ever expected," they write. Kokomo Heavy Duty Cords are built to just that standard to give more than other tires, to do better than even we claim for them.
They are staunch, rugged tires tires that will not puncture under "ordinary road conditions made of live rubber, resilient, powerful, tough and enduring. Kokomo Heavy Duty Cords, alone of all tires, have the
famous twin-eTin tread-
center ridge to carry the weight of the motor car, and the sturdy angle wedge to take the load on the turns and in loose or slippery going.
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KOKOMO RUBBER C
P.. KOKOMOlNDI
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Emblem Rings nd Pins of all kinds at all prices 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.
Glen Miller Hospital and Sanitarium
Formerly Glen Miller Sanitarium, is open and will con-, tinue under new name and management. Baths and Hydra-Therapeautic Departments Open as Before Same Attendants as Before Operating Room being installed Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical patients will be received OPEN TO ALL DOCTORS of this community, graduate nurse will be in charge. ' Building to be repaired and extentions made. CALL PHONE 3616
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We herald our Fall
Opening Tomorrow with the announcement of a new and higher standard of quality than ever in dollar-saving
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WUITO
SHOES FOR MEN.
ASK. FOR 1720
Snappy French Toe Last, Red Mahogeny Russia Oak Tanned Leather Sole, Rubber Heels $5.00
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We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump., ANDERSON & SONS N. W. Srd & Chestnut - Phene 3121
DO YOUR FEET HURT? Use Carbonated Mineral DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS 11 N. 9th 504 N. 8th 300 S. 6th
Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.
KING'S KLASSY KLOTHES
$25.00
No M
No Less
KING'S, 912 Main St.
Special Sale on Underwear Buy Now at Reduced Prices GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street
niiiwiuimimmftmimiinnimiiimiiiimimwiiiniiHiiwiiiiiimttitnimiHiiimi I We Have Money To Loanf CALL US 1 PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST- 1 1 MENT COMPANY 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 1 iiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiKUUumuiHiiiiiummuiiuiimiuiiiuiiMiiuiiiuiiiiiiHiimiHiini
MlllllllllllllllHiniHHIIIItllllltlUtmiMftMtllllHllHIIIIIIIIIHtliinillHtlHHItlUllltlltl I BATTERY RE-CHARGING I
1 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 I Lowest rates, best service. Why I pay more? Free delivery. 1 Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 1 12th and Main. Phone 1365 1 HiiimmmuitMiiiiintiiHiiiiiHiiinitiititimtiiimitiutiitimMnMniiiiuiiiiniiiiuiiv
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery Eutter
Richmond Produce Co, DisL
iSccescsfr-
GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165
RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th SL and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use
Men If you are looking for style or quality or value you will find all three in Newark. America's Greatest Shoe Value. For Fall and Winter our styles and values are far ahead of any other shoe in town selling at anywhere near our Nationally Famous Low Prices. At $3.60 to $5.00 you are going to see shoes of a quality, workmanship and style so far beyond anything you ever saw before, that you will be astounded. See them and be convinced that besides class, pep and quality every pair means dollars saved. All styles, all leathers, latest lasts and novelty perforations. This vast nation-wide business, with a volume of nearly five million pairs a year, is presenting to-morrow the greatest achievement in value giving, in all its career.
ASK FOR 3361 Red Mahogany Russia Oxford; French Toe Last; Smart Novelty Perforations, Rubber Heels ....$3.60
ASK FOR 1721 Ultra Smart Brown Calf Skin; New short wing with Novelty Perforations. Double stitched extension solos. Rubber Heels $5.00
Newarli Shoes for Boys $2.50 and $3.50 The same high standard of quality iid the same amazing values which we give in NEWARK shoes for men duplicated in NEWAliX shoes for boys.
"1 MiraSK
v
The La.gest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States.
Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers.