Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 229, 26 September 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922.
000D WORK IS DONE BY UTILITIES BODY, DECLARES MCGARDLE
Short News of City
Declaring that the Public Utilities commission of the state of Indiana has
done a work of concrete benefit to
the people of the state and that if it.
should be abolished, the action will be the greatest step backward which has
been taken by the (state since its or ! ganlzatlon, John W. McCardle, chairman of the State Public Utilities commission, addressed the regular noon meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday. The meeting was open and a large number of guests were present, although many did not get to hear Mr. McCardle because of his late arrival. "If we don't make this fight, who is going to do it?" asked the speaker after reviewing some of the details of the fight which the commission has taken up against exhorbitant rates charged the public by commercial organizations whose products or services are indispensible to the welfare of the general public. , Takes Up Rates. Mr. McCardle stated that the commission has taken up a fight for a closer similarity between the freight rates on lines in Indiana and Illinois "where a lower classification of rates did obtain. He stated that the com
mission investigated the reasons for the special classification in our neighbor state,and finally succeeded in lev-
cling the rates to a certain extent. ','But the fight is not finished," con
tinued Mr. McCardle, "for the matter
Ja going to be brought up again, and I
ask you, from no selfish point of view, who will fight the battle of the people of this state if the commission is
abolished, as it Is threatened that it
will be?" Mr. McCardle stated that the commission now has a law-suit pending
with the Bell Telephone company because the commission refused to grant
this publ utility an increase which
would mean an additional charge upon
the people of the state of ?2,sb per
day over and above what they now
jay for telephone service. To Protect Public
Mr. McCardle 6aid the commission will make an exhaustive investigation to determine just what the inprease should be, if any at all. He stated
that the commission wanted to do what is right by the utilities and still protect the public against exhorbitant
jutes;
Mr. McCardle stated that the com
mission has had less trouble with public utilities in Wayne county, than in
any other county in the state. He
istated that the utilities here are to be commended in their spirit of service to the community and read statistics showing that increases in charges made by public utilities here were much lower in proportion to Increases in the cost of materials and supplies
during the war. Says Credit Due.
"There is not one instance In the
state where a public utility ha3 made more than eight percent profit since
the commission has been established
Indiana i3 the lowest in public utility
rates among 36 other states and tho
public utilities commission feels that
it should receive some of the credit for this wholesome condition," said
the speaker.
"The commission has been kicked for several things it has done. We were criticized for permitting a rise
5n the artificial gas rate but this was done to prevent its entire consumption
by manutactunng concerns and to con
serve it for cooking purposes in the
homes.
"We were criticized for allowing
large amounts of capital to be thrown jnto public utilities in the state Jjut
She investments have proved to be Found and the capital stayed right here, in our own state." Economical Basis Mr. "McCardle said the commission was an economic proposition in that the small cities could not afford to maintain a board of experts such as the commission now employs to investigate their utilities. He said the commisFion Intended to stay on the job and see that the consumers of the services pnd commodities furnished by the public utilities in our state are given jus
tice, especially in regard to the freight and telephone rates which are the cause for so much, controversy at the present time. The car on which Mr. McCardle came to Richmond from Indianapolis was more than an hour late. President "Reiler, called upon Congressman R. N. Elliott to tell the Rotarians what Congress has been doing during the present administration." "Congress r.eeds no defense and I make no apology for it," said Mr. Elliott in recounting the work of congress. He reviewed the chaotic condition in which he said the Republican administration found the governmental affaire, and staged that the present administration had endeavored Jo "bring order out of chaos as rapidly as was possibleMr. Elliott stated that congress had
been criticized by all classes. The laborers of the railroads voiced their displeasure with congress when they refused to adopt tho Plumb plan of railway management, and tho tariff "bill has caused some displeasure on the part of certain business men of the country because the rates were not made as high as they thought they should br. In reviewing the tariff which the -congress has just passed, Mr. Elliott stated that never before has a tariff
Initiates Candidates Fifteen candidates were initiated into St. Joseph's Benevolent association at its monthly meeting Monday night. Anton Stolle, Sr., was presented with a box of cigars for having the greatest number of applicants to his credit. Since last June, 65 new members have been initiated. Monday night's attendance was the largest since tho
organization was founded. The next
meeting will be a surprise for all the members, planned by the social com
mittee. The society has planned to stage a fair the latter part of October.
Missionary Society Meeting The
Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. D. Addington, 312 North Twentieth street. All members are asked to be present.
Postpone School Meeting Post
ponement of the regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of Sevastopol school to Oct. 5 instead of Sept. 28, was announced Tuesday. A
Riley program will be given at the October meeting. All parents are asked to be present as this will be the first meeting of the new school year.
INDIANA LEGIONNAIRES
WARNED OF PACIFISTS;
REVIEWED BY M'CRAY
(By Associated Press)
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 26
The morning session of the second
day of the annual convention of Indiana departments of the American Legion was devoted mainly to hearing committee reports and other routine business. Brigadier General Lewis,
U. S. A., was the principal speaker
today and in his talk to the ex-ser
vice men, warned them that the men who voice the belief that war would
be no more, were dangerous men to
follow, an dexpressed the opinion that
the United States had not received
its final baptism of blood.
Governor McCray arrived In the
city at noon and will review the pa
rade this afternoon. More than 5,000
visitors are registered for the con
vention. A parade this afternoon and
a boxing contest tonight will conclude
the day's program.
Election of officers and selection
of the place of the next meeting place
will come before the convention W ed-
nesday morning.
TURKS ARE WARNED TO WITHDRAW ARMY WITHIN 48 HOURS (By Associated Press) LONDON. Sept. 26 The allied ad
mirals at Smyrna served an' ultima
tum on Muuapha Kemai mat ine
Turkish force must be withdrawn
from the neutral zone of the straits.
wa3 officially announced. It is un
derstood that the leader of the Turk-
sh Nationalists have 48 hours to or
der retreat of machine gunners and cavalry men who have Invaded the
zone and taken up a position at
Erenkeui, ten miles south of the
ritish stronghold at Chanak on the
Dardanelles.
In case the withdrawal Is not com
plete within 4S hours, it is understood
the British will move on the K.em-alists.
Second Invasion. The invasion at Erenkeui which
threatens to upset the allied peac-s
plans in th near east is the second by the Kemalists. The Kemalists 48
hours ago entered the neutral zone, but after their commanders stated
they did. so because they were under
the impression that the British had left, the Turks withdrew.
The seriousness of the situation is
gsxavated, according to allied offi
cials by the fact that it is impossible to explain this invasion by claiming
another "mistake had been made.
It was understood that Sir Charles
Harrins'ton. . British commander in
chief in the Chanak area has been
notified of the allied ultimatium, and
has been ordered to act in case the terms of the demand are not carried
out.
HREE BALLOTS USED
AT COMING ELECTION
There will be three ballots to be
voted by the electors of Wayne
county at' the election Nov; 7. The
state ballot will comprise the lists of
candidates for United States senator
and all state officers. The county
ticket will be comprised of the candi
dates for representative in congress
members of both branches of the gen era! assembly and 'l county officers
The township baAot will bear the names of candidates for township
trustee, assessor, advisory board and
justices of the peace. As provided by
statute the state ballot will be printed
on pink paper; the county on white paper and the township on yellow paper. Approximately 26,200 ballots
of each of the three kinds will be re
quired for the election in Wayne
county.
Deaths and Funerals
JOSIAH ERUMLEY
Funeral services for Josiah Brumley
who died Monday, will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home, 30 South Third street. Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
MRS. MARY A. H. HENCHMAN Mrs. Mary A. H. Henchman, years old, died Monday evening at
o'clock at her home, 67 South Six
teenth street. She was born May 20,
1S37, at Boston, Mass., and had been
a resident of Richmond for 40 yeara
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. G. 1L Richardson. Columbus Ohio; Miss Sarah Henchman and Miss
Julia Henchman, of this city, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning.
20-Year-Old Youths Draw Sentences For Murder (By United Press) PLYMOUTH, Ind.. Sept. 26. John, R. Bauers, Mansfield. Ohio, and Charles L. Hanson, Zanesville, Ohio, both 20 years old, confessed slayers of Charles V. Johnson, taxi cab driver,
were given a sentence of life imprisonment by Judge Reuben Carr. Bauer's and Hanson were traced through a laundry mark found at Laporte, where
they had been with a carnival show.
M'CRAY' TO PROBE
PENAL FARM REPORTS
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26. Governor
McCray and members of the board of state charities and correction together
with trustees of the state penal farm
will visit that institution Oct. 3 and will make an invesigation of conditions
existing there. The governor will inquire into allegations that prisoners have been allowed to leave the farm for short periods.
Charles Wiggins, an Indianapolis
pugilist, recently convicted with two
companions for attempting to escape from the farm presented the defense that he had been granted permission by a certain guard to leave the farm for a Sunday chicken dinner with his
wife. This story will be investigated.
the governor indicated.
NDELIBLE INK VALID ON BEER PETITION
(By United Press)
COLUMBUS, Ohio,Sept 26. Ruling
of Secretary of State Smith that indelible pencil is solidified ink will be
contested by drys in their latest at
tack on the proposed "beer and light
wine." amendment.
Check of the petitions has developed
that probably not more than one
fourth of the signatures were written in ink. Smith's ruling was that the signatures in indelible pencil were
valid, basing his ruling, he said, on pre
vious court rulings.
Drys, in the injunction proceedings
in common pleas court, will contend
these signatures are invalid. If the
courts should sustain them, it will be
impossible for sufficient additional si;
natures to be obtained to get the pro
posal on the November ballot.
MACNIDER ANNOUNCES
ANOTHER BONUS BILL
(By Associated Press)
DAVENPORT, la., Sept 26 An
other bonus bill will be passed within
three months. Hanford MacNider, na
tional commander of the American Le
gion, said here today. He announced that plans were to have bills in the
house and senate immediately upon
their re-convening.
PRESIDENT FAVORS NOVEMBER SESSION
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Although President Harding had not definitely committed himself to the calling of a special session of congress In November, he Is of the opinion that congress should assemble prior to the Decem
ber session to consider the ship subsidy bill and legislations which must be enacted before March 4. An administration spokesman, outlining the views of the executive, said today that as it was regarded a certainty that congress would have to be in session either prior to or after the December session, which expires auto
matically March 4, the president believed it would be preferable to meet
in .November.
A special session in November would
permit congress to get started in its routine work in time to insure its com
pletion by March, according to the view of the president.
Russia To Insist Upon
Parley Participation (By United Press)
MOSCOW, Sept 26. Conclusion of
Near Eastern peace without .her participation in the peace parley will not be recognized by Russia, the soviet
government stated in a note to the al
lies today. Russia was not included in
the invitation to the powers for a Near
Eastern Peace Parley. This invitation
was sent out by Great Britain, France
and Italy.
Free State Troops Hold Out Against Republican Attack
(By Associated Press) BELFAST, Sept. 26. Republican
forces yesterday attacked a national army post at Glendelough, county
Wisklow. The Free State troops held
their assailants off until reinforcements arrived. Four of the Republic
ans were wounded and three were made prisoners. Lieut. Cullen, of the Free State contingent was badlv
wounded.
i tt .
Nnhnrhan I
I I!
BLLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Price En-
gle and his mother, Mrs. Albert Engle,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Engle's sister,
Mrs. Emma Turner and son Albert
of Connersville.. .Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughter Ruth, and Miss
Florence Chamness, attended Rally day at Friends church, Winchester,
Sunday Miss Maude DeBoy was
the guest over the week end, of her
aunt, Mrs. Susan Albertson, of Lynn.
Prof, and Mrs.C E. Peacock and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rowles, all of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg Mrs. Sarah Sharp's grand-daughter from Union
City is spending the week with her
Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, of near
Huntsville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lane Mr. and Mrs,
Raymond Thornburg and sons, Leroy and Paul, and Mrs. Emily Thornburg
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Elizbeth Glendenning and family, of
Brvant Mrs. J. C. Hockett and
children. Lucille and Richard, ot Win
Chester, were guests recently of Mr and Mrs. O. F. Newman Mrs. Mar.
tha Beeson spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Isenbarger.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Dewey Hinshaw.
Two More Prisoners Held In Alcohol Case (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Sept 26. Two more prisoners were taken to the county jail early today In connection with the alleged $1,000,000 Auerbach' alcohol conspiracy case. The latest prisoners, who are alleged by the authorities to have been active in disposing of alco
hol illegally withdrawn by the million dollar hair tonic company are Nathan Wahl, 29, 'and Joseph Boodman, 37. They were arrested on warrants signed by federal agents at midnight Monday. The latest arrests bring the total number of accused in the case to 7 Besides Abraham and Louis Auerbach, agents Monday arrested three others. They are Abraham Limbert, Morris Moss and Moritz Cohen. .All were held in bail of $5,000 each.
Kiwanians To Turn Out
Big For State Convention
More than 100 members of the Rich
mond Kiwanis club are expected to go
to the state convention of Kiwanis
clubs at Anderson, Thursday. There
are one hundred and five or six members on the club roster, and it was thought at first that the club would have a hundred per cent representa
tion at the convention, but some have found that it is impossible to make
the trip. The party will meef at the
K. of P. temple Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and depart as soon as possible for Anderson. Appropriate Kiwanis colors will adorn the automobiles in order to make a fine showing in the parade of all the Kiwanis clubs at the convention.
CAMDEN. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laird,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morrow and Miss! Ella Laird went to Darrtown Sunday to hear Rev. Laird, their brother,
preach. They spent the day with him at his home in Oxford Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Payne, Mrs. Rush Bennett and Mrs. Gelwick visited their sister, Mrs. Alice McClain, in Hamilton Friday... Miss Clara Ramsey of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mrs. Gertrude Garrot The children of James White had a dinner for him Sunday at the home, of his daughter, Mr3. S. McFall John Harris of Indianapolis has been spending several days in Camden with relatives and old friends Mr. and Mrs. Orien Ammerman and Mrs. Helena Klopp took Sunday dinner with Clay Klopp and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Gresle were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall Sunday Mrs. Cora McCord is visiting
her son, Ernest, in Toledo Mr. and
Mrs. Don Fowler of Cincinnati spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler A number of Camden ladies went to Eaton Satur
day to help with the organization of the Republican women of the county. .
.ir. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. John "Bennett had 'a picnic dinner at Eaton fair grounds Sunday.
I hey met Mr. Campbell's daughter.
Mrs. Charles Moss and family of Rich
mond Charles SmSh- spent Saturday and Sunday in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham Schools
will dismiss three days this week for
the Preble county fair Many Cam
den people visited the fair grounds Sunday afternoon Rollin Hiatt and
George Lamberson of Straughn and Edward Morgan of Dublin were in
Camden Saturday on business and took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Orien Ammerman Mrs. Carrie Smeyrs of Dayton spent part of last week with Ross Wilkinson.
STRAUGHNS, Ind. Miss Myoma Kinman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ra-
chy motored out from Indianapolis Sunday and visited at Ray Piersons. . . The executive committee and program committee for the Parent-Teachers' association met at Blanche Haskett's Friday evening to arrange the work for this winter Mrs. Dora Henley, who has been at Petoskey, Mich., for a few weeks, is at home and much improved in health Prof. Overman and family visited Mrs. Overman's mother who has been 6ick, at Wilkison Friday night Carolyn Henley, Dorothy Walton, Martha Catey, Margaret Thurman, Estel Gauker ani Ruth Steel were guests at dinner Thursday evening of Genevieve Colburns, it being her birthday. They also stayed for a slumber party Straughns high school baseball team
played the Bentonville team Friday
afternon at Straughns Several of
the young people attended a surprise
Friday evening on Miss Minne Maple-. Ott Bradway and family visited friends in Straughns Sunday The Woman's Foreign Missionary society wyi meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Olive Smalley Mrs. Betty Kersey spent a couple of days last week with John Macys at Hopeville. . .The Home Institute club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Betty Kersey, with Mrs. Blanch Overman assisting. Those present were. Bertha Howell, Abbi.i Bradway, Frances Plummer, Varell Gephart, Blanche Haskett, Bertha Gilbert, Josie Kinnel, Lagolda Colburn, Elizabeth Butler, Ruby Henley. Mrs. Kinnel gave a very good paper on "Does a College Education Pay?" Discussion by club. Mrs. Colburn gave a
reading, Riley's "Nothing At All. to
Say, and Mrs. Gephard had prepared a very interesj.ig contest, and Mrs.
Henley carried off the prize. Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess William Furgeson spent the
week end at Bloomington. .. .Clarence Haskett and family called on Stanton Golburns Saturday evening Flossie
and Finnie Wheeler Visited Carroll
Smalleys Sunday and attended Sunday school at the M. E. church where they greeted many old friends Howard Ward has been at home from Indianapolis for a few days, where ho has been working all summer The home-coming at the Christian church Sunday was well attended Mrs. Edith Brenner Wise visited friends in Straughns Monday and atended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Hill, at Dublin in the afternoon.
FIVE WORKERS HURT . AS AIR COMPRESSOR EXPLODES IN CHICAGO
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept 26. Five workmen were injured, one perhaps fatally, lives of 40 others were imperiled, and windows in neighboring skyscrapers were shattered by an explosion of an air compressor in the partly finished Illinois Merchants' Trust bank building early today. The noise of the explosion sounded through the loop and was, followed by fire in the debris. For An hoar after the explosion police and firemen fought blindly in the smoke and dirt in belief that bodies of workmen
would be found in the debris.
Dispels Bomb Theory Belief at first that the explosion was caused by a bomb was dispelled when Robert Covert, engineer in charge of the compressor, regained consciousness long enough to tell physicians that the huge airtank burst. Covert was blinded and badly burned, and doctors said he probably would die. The explosion occurred while workmen were changing shifts and most of them were in a sub-basement boilet room below the compresser. The boiler room men fled for safety as the floor caved. So terrific was the explosion that pieces of a boiler a floor below were blown hundreds of feet.
OHIO SUPREME COURT CONVENES (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26. State supreme court convened this morning, opening its regular fall term. Two cases were on the docket. One was a Scioto county school board suit and the other, up for rehearing, the Cincinnati election case in which the held, last May, that there is no legal
provision for nomination of candidates by petition in municipalities having population of over 2,000. ,
or Belief from Files
ALLEN GLOYD Allen Gloyd, 75 years old, died early Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edgar Dennis, 444 South Thirteenth street. Death was due to a complication of diseases. H-2 is survived by his widow, Mattie; two daughters, Mrs. Edgar Dennis, of this city, and Mrs. Anna Frost, of Boulder, Colo. ; one son. Glen, living in the east, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, 444 South Thirteenth street, with the Rev. A. H. Backus officiating. The body will be taken to Effingham, 111., Saturday morning for a breif service and burial.
Total Of 798 Register At Booth At Nusbaum's
A total of 798 persons had registered at the booth provided for that purpose in the Nusbaum store, late Tuesday. Judging from this number, a total of about 1,600 persons will have "gistered at this booth in the period between the first and second registration days. Advantages of registering at this booth are mentioned by officials as one reason for its continued operation. Registration at this booth is a saving of time for citizens, and will relieve their home registration
workers of that much trouble on Oct. 9, the second registration day. Indications at present are that the registration on that date will be heavy.
A PLEASING APRON STYLE
vvvn tiuitu-u uu provisions lor a in L j AL flexible adjustment by the president of j oymtlCtlC LtiampagnS
the i-mted btates. The present tariff!
provides that the president may adjust the rates as much as 50 per cent any way he sees fit. The speaker closed wirh a brief explanation of the way ia
wh'ch congress works, stating that!
i at.- i.'uuy is niaue up oi sucn a large variety of people from distant localities and its members cannot be expected to act in unity and with quickness on all questions.
Negro Sentenced To Prison Has Mentality Of Child (Ry United Press) FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 23. "Mose Strickland, 36 years old, colored, who was sentenced to the state prison for a term of 10 to 21 years, for asFault and battery with intent to commit robbery of the James Dawkins family near New Haven, is only seven years old mentally, according to Dr. Charles G. Beall, who tested his sanity. The tests put to Strickland .'proved that the negro is a moron, Dr. Beoll said and that his intelligence was no higher than a normal child of -poven years. He was not found .to be insane however, and the court -ordered him eornmittad to the prlSQtf. ' ,
Found By Dry Agent
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Champaign that defies detection sparkles and has a real kick is being synthetically manufactured in New York and sold at a profit of 3.S00 per cent, John D. Appleby, zone chief of federal prohibition enforcement has discovered. Insufficient evidence, he says, prevents an arrest by his forces. He has written the department at Washington recommending that the firm's request for a permit to store wine for the legitimate trade be denied. The champagne he said is a real chemical accomplishment and is manufactured
at a cost of $1.75 a quart. It is sold to
discriminating trade, he said, at $40 a quart
OHIO BALLOT TO HAVE SPACE FOR JUDGE'S NAME (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Sept. 26. Space will be left on the November judicial bal
lot for the writing in the name of a candidate for judge of the supreme court to serve from November until
Jan. 1, Secretary of State Smith ruled
today. Sample ballots certified to
county boards were prepared today.
Lindenherg To Be Taken
To Hospital For Insane
Bernhard Lindenberg, arrested
about three weeks ago and lodged in the city jail, was taken to the county jail, Tuesday, prepatory to bis transfer to the Eastern Indiana hospital for the insane. Lndenberg has been insane for about 21 years, according to information received from his relatives in a letter written the chief of police recently. He was brought into the police station Sept 6, and had been held since that time. He attracted attention by his claim that" he was related to Von Hindehberg, the German military chief.
CLARK'S STATION, Ohio. W. H. Stump bought a tractor of E. E. Chen-
oweth of New Madison last Friday Handy Riegle and family attended the sale of Mrs. Ora Clark near Castine, last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lutz and Mrs. Eva Beanblossom attended the Mrs. Ora Clark's public sale near Castine last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. William Cain and Ralph McKee shopped in New Madison Thursday evening Mrs. Sonetta
Ballinger spent the week end with her i
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rolfej and family Charles Garber thresh-1 ed for William Brinley Jr., last Friday. George Moore sold some oats to McCool and Aukerman last week Sam Riegle and son purchased a new corn binder last week Sam Riegle and family entertained Charles Townsend of near Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure of Richmond last Saturday afternoon Sam Oda is 111 Dan Petry and wife entertained company Sunday Clyde Teaford sold some hogs last week Handy Riegle and Clyde Teaford hulled clover last week Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clark shopped in New Madison Saturday afternoon.
Send to Xearest Druggist for a Box of Pyramid Pile SuppoKitories Their SoothinR- Influence Is Remarkable. In the privacy of your own home Pyramid Pile Suppositories frive blessed relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding- piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. And It is a comfort to know you can call or send to the nearest drug store and get a 60 cent box anywhere in the Xj. S. and Canada. Take no substitute. A single box Is often sufficient. ou can have a free trial package by Bendinpr name and address to Pyramid Drus? Co., 619 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Police Court News
HENRY YOST FINED Henry Yost, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated was fined $10 and costs in city court Tuesday. He had failed to turn a corner properly and had come in contact with another car at Fifth and Main streets late Monday. ARRESTED AT HEADQUARTERS Mary Clark was arrested in the city hall Tuesday on a provoke charge. Her case will be tried Wednesday. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT "Walter Moelk was arrested at 809 South E street Tuesday on an assault and battery charge. He will be tried Wednesday.
Under the name of chatarango, chess was played in Hindustan nearly 500 ears ago. '
40?3
409S. This could be of unbleached muslin, with bands of red and black gingham, of of black satteen with self bands, and cross stitching for a finish The pattern is cut in three sizes:
Smill, medium and large. A medium size requires 2& yards of 36 inch ma
terial. Name Address . City , Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents
In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns vill be mailed to your -ad dress within one 'week.
Another S
Red
Announcing
ubstantia
uction
the price of
0 )) V
in
-T
jrz'- T 11 J 4J m
Pleasure Gars
Ranging From $120 to $140 on Each Model It will pay you to investigate these prices before you buy. "The Most Car for the Money"
Carroll Auto A:
National Road West
ency
Phone 4240
Phone for a Demonstration