Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 233, 30 September 1922 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEXGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1922.

PREBLE FAIR BOARD UNDERGOES SHAKEUP;

FIVE NEW Ml

EATON, Ohio, Sept. SO Five new members were elected to the Preble county fair board Friday, according to the election count comppleted Saturday forenoon, the three old members of the boara wno stood for reelection, being defeated by their opponents with overwhelming majorities. Long standing dissatisfaction with the management of the fair culminated this year in an active campaign against the old regime, based particularly on the financial condition. John H. Unger, of West Alexandria, president of the fair board for years, was defeated as the representative from Twin township by Edwin Ozias, the vote being 646 to 339. J. W. Noakes member from Jefferson township standing for re-election was defeated ly C. P. Barr on a vote of 619 to 346. Stanley Hart, of Campbellstown, member from Jackson township, also up for. re-election, yields to E. T. Morse on a vote of 728 to 240. Returned to Board Henry Dalrymple, of Eaton, Washington township member running without opposition, received a vote of 679. Arthur Morton, another old member up for re-election without opposition, was named as Israel township member by a vote of 876 and Julius Waters, member from Monroe township, with no opposition, was re-elected by a vote of 673. The death of George Riner in Gratis township and resignation of Clevo Montgomery in Washington township, left two Bhort'term vacancies to b3 filled for periods of a year. Three candidates, Perry Grimes, Cyrus Kiracofe and C. C. Lane, ran in Gratis township, Kiracofe getting an electing vote of 386 against 284 for , Grimes and 248 for Lane. In Washington township W. P. Eikenberry was elected by a vote of 578 against his opponent, Silas V. Burriss, whose vote was 395. . . Heavy Vote Cast

The vote in the election was heavier than ever before, members of the asso

ciation completely swamping the vot

ing booth all afternoon. Ballots were exhausted and President Unger was compelled to send for a fresh supply. Counting of the ballots occupied the tellers all afternoon and evening of

Friday and several hours Saturday

forenoon, the result not being announc

ed until 11 o'clock.

Five new members will serve on the

board of, 15 as a result of the election

Election of a new president to take the place of J. H. Unger, defeated

Twin township member, will be one o the first acts of the new board. To Give Free Trips

Free trips to the club week festivities at Ohio State university are

to be given to four girls and two

boys, members of boys and girls clubs

in Preble county awarded at the

county fair for work done during the

past year.

The lucky club members are Earl

Rautsaw, who had the highest individ

ual score in the pig club; Gordon Gardner, who made the highest score in livestock judging; Freda Bailey, couuty champion of first year food

club work; Mary Creager, county

champion of second, third and fourth

year food club work; Ruth O'Neill, county champion of first year clothing club work; and Norma Darragh,

champion in second year work.

Winners of first, second and third

places in the girls' clothing clubs

were: Priscilla club, Treva Hart,

Madera Fleisch, Helen Druley; Cozy

Corner club. Gratis, Kathryn, Grace

and Virginia Kiracofe; We-Do-Sew club, Campbellstown, Ruth Pryfogle,

Leona Watts, Anna Mary White. Israel Girls, Ruth Ferris, Gladys Sum

mers, Stella Phenis. . Winners in the girls' food clubs were: Faithful Food club, Monroe, Anna C. House, Elsie Parks, Mary Gauch. West Elkton Sunshine Workers, Alice S. Riner, Mary Overholts. Helen Stubbs; L. O. T. B. club of Gratis, Louise Kimmel, Grace Kiracofe. Kathryn Bear. Lanier Junior Helpers, Mable Suggs, Florence Brubaker, Alice Bunn. Eaton Wide-Awake club, Maria Galley, Lelia Pearl Button, Hilda Mann. Jackson Foo dclub, Ruth Pryfogle, Evelyn McWhinney, Marjorie Hart. Needlework Winners The winnings in the needlework and flower departments of the women's exhibits, were as follows, winners being named in order: Quilting Mrs. Frank Straws, C. D. Roberts. Silk quilt Mrs. Wm. RcelsCotton quilt Mrs. W. H. Weiher, Virgil Smith. Patch work quilt Mrs. Frank Straws, Virgil Smith. ' - Oldest quilt Cyrus Keras, Mrs. Allen Elby. Newest quilt Mrs. William Reels. Counterpane Virgil Smith, James T.. Pierce. Woven rug Gertrude Poos, Mrs. Allen" Elby. .

Hooked rug Mrs. . Ettie Johnson, j Mrs. T. E. HowelL Braided rug Mrs. E. Monebrake, J. T. Pierce. Knitting Sweater Andrew - Albert, Mrs. L. H. Koch. Lace A. N. Cox, Virgil Smith. . Slippers James T. Pierce, Mrs. T. E. Howell. ' .

Mittens James T. Pierce, A. N.

Cox. '

Sox James T. Pierce, Mrs. Ettie

Johnson.

Crochet Mrs. Allen Elby, Vergil

Smith. ' - :

Filet James T. Pierce, Mrs. R.

Daugherty.

Yoke Virgil Smith, Mrs. E. T. How

ell.

Camisole Virgil Smith, Mrs. W. H.

Weiler.

Table Runner Mrs. Mollie Poffen-

barger, A. N. Cox.

Buffet Scarf Mrs. Allen Eby, A. N.

Cox.

Towel James T. Pierce, Mrs. T. E.

Howell.

Pillow Cases Mrs. Mollie Poffen-

barger, Mrs. T. E. Howell.

Pillow Cover Mrs. T. E. Howell,

Gertrude Poos. -

Centerpiece Mrs. Allen Eby, Mrs.

Berley Barton.

Curtain C. B. O Hara, C. D. Rob

erts.

Lunchcloth A. N. Cox, Mrs. T. E.

Howell.

Tatting Mr3. Ettie Johnson, Jas.

T. Pierce.

Yoke with Tatting Clarissa Lodge,

Mrs. E. Poos.

Handkerchief Gertrude Poos, Mrs.

T. E. Howell.

Ladies' Cap Mrs. T. E. Howell, C.

D. Roberts.

Dresser Scarf Mrs. Allen Eby,

Florence Via.

Display Five Pieces Jas. T. Pierce,

Mrs. Mollie Poffcnberger.

Needlework Embroidered center

piece, Mrs. T. E. Howell, Mr3. William

Reel.

French embroidery Mrs. Allen Eby,

Mrs. T. E. Howell.

Child's Dress Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.

Laurel Swain.

Chid's Coat Mrs. Laurel Swain, Mrs. Roy Smith. Pillow Cases Mrs. T. E. Howell, Mrs. E. L. Handley. Pillow Cover Virgil Smith, Mrs. T. E. Howell. Lunchcloth Mrs. T. E. Howell, C. D. Roberts. Towel T. E. Howell, Mrs. Allen Eby. Table Runner Mrs. T. E. Howell, Virgil Smith. Baby Dress Mrs. Laurel Swain, Mrs. Roy Smith. Display of Five Pieces James T. Pierce. Mrs. T. E. Howell.

Home conveniences display Potts

and Cottingham. Convenient arrangement kitchen Spring Brothers. Flowers, Pot Plants, Tuberous Root Mrs. Mart Saylor. Colei Mrs. Mart Saylor. Hibiscus James T. Pierce. White Begonias Mrs. Harry Riner.

Cut Flowers, Variety cut blossoms

Mrs. F. Wagonrodt, Mrs. Mart Saylor.

Roses Mrs. Mart Saylor, Mrs. F.

Wagonrodt.

Perennials C. B. O'Hara, Mrs. Mart

Sayler. Balsams Mrs. Eunice Moneybrake Mrs. Mart Sayler.

Zinnias Mrs. F. Wagonrodt, Mrs.

Samuel Bringman.

Gladiolas Mrs. Mart Sayler, Mrs. F.

Wagonrodt. Dahlias Mrs. Mart Sayler, Mrs, Wagonrodt. Verbenas Fanny Johnson, C. O'Hara.

Petunias C. B. O'Hara, Mrs. Mart

Sayler. Phlox C. B. O'Hara, Clarrisa Lodge. Geraniums Mrs. F. Wagonrodt. Pansies Mrs. Mart Sayler, Fanny

Johnson. Asters Mrs. Mare Sayler, C. B. O'Hara. Carnations Mrs. F. Wagonrodt. Nasturtiums Lola Borradaile, C. B. O'Hara.

Snapdragons C. B. O'Hara, Fannie

Johnson.

Marigolds C. B. O'Hara, Mrs. F.

Wagonrodt. Dianthis pinks C. B. O'Hara, Clar issa Lodge. Cosmos Lola Borradaile.

Celocia Mrs. F. Wagonrodt, Mrs.

Samuel Bringman. Table centerpieces Mrs. Mart Sayler, Mrs. Harry Pierce. Bouquet, loose arrangement Mrs Mart Sayler, Mrs. Harry Pierce.

KIWANIANS TO RAISE

RILEY HOSPITAL FUND; WEISBROD IS HONORED

ANDERSON. Ind., Sept, 30 Selection of Souh Bend as the convention city for 1923, a decision- to raise $150,000 for the Riley Memorial hospital at Indianapolis and the naming of Dr. Burton D. Myers, of Bloomington, a professor at Indiana university, as district governor. Friday night

brought to a close a memorable state

convention of the Kiwanis here. Ray H. Weisbrod. of Richmond, was elected lieutenant governor of the eastern central section of the Indiana district. Mr. Weisbrod served two terms as secretary of the Richmond Kiwanis club and at the present time is a district trustee. George Lary, of Bedford, was elected lieutenant-governor of the southern section; Earl Hedrick, of Tipton, lieutenant-governor for the western central section, and Judge V. S. Reiter, of Hammond, lieutenant-governor for the northern section. Linfield Myers, of Anderson, was elected treasurer,

The April term of circuit court closediaturday with a brief session in the mtoing at which routine matters in rmet- two minor cases were covered

and Paul Feltus, of Bloomington, sec- by tniCourt. Members of the Wayne retary. The new officers will assume COUnttbar left earlv in the day for

PrelimineV Music pntest Here Friday The Wayj county preliminary contest for th state-wide music contest to be held! Indianapolis, Oct, 19, is to take plaj next Friday afternoon at the high stool auditorium, according to ; Miss Jit Nusbaum, assistantmusical superior here. The county will send one lolinist, one pianist and a

quartet tone state contest. The entrants to ie include from this city the following jamsts who will compete: Helen Eiirn, Ruth Hutchens, Mary Euden, li Hamilton and Mary Pardieck. Vpinists entering are: Marie McManund Bernice Richards. No quartets ive entered here because of lack of tiors.

195 CVIL GASES SETTLED IN TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT

Bookkeeping Students Will Take Charge Of Lanch Room Accounts

Students in bookkeeping classes at Morton high school will be assigned to take charge of the accounts of the lunch room. They will have complete charge of the business transactions made and will record them on a

set of books. The first students to take up this new work for practical experience are Anges Crawford and Gertrude Schneiner. . Both are members of G. H. Clevenger's bookkeeping classes. Money and correspondence will be handled the same as in outside bftsiness, and in this way, the girls will obtain the experience needed when

they leave the high school. A report

is made to Principal E. C. Cline monthly and through the principal, a report is given to Superintendent Bate

once a semester. A deposit of the money received is made each day. Mr. Clevenger hopes to have various members of his classes get a chance to keep at least part of the financial accounts which go through the student council and other organizations.

their duties the first week in January. Linfield Myers was elected for his third term. j Duties of Officer The duties of the lieutenant-governo' consist of a visit to each of the clubs in his section, representation of the division at intercity meetings and the handling of applications for charter.". There are 14 clubs in the section which will be under the supervision of Mr. Weisbrod, of Richmond. He probably will visit each club once during his administration. The new officers will meet in Indianapolis in January for installation. Anderson Kiwanians were praised

highly for the splendid reception given

the convention.

Not After Convention A report was printed in the Ander

son papers that Richmond was seek

ing the convention for 1923. The Rich

mond club made no effort, however,

to secure the convention, the rumor

arising from the fact that the Rich

mond club had the largest represen

tation in the parade. One hundred out

of 106 members attended from Rich

mond. Delegations from the cities

seeking the convention were greatly

relieved when they learned that Rich

mond had no convention ambitions and that the large attendance was

merely an indication of the interest of

the Richmond clubmen.

It is expected that an average of

about $4,000 will be raised by each club in order to meet the $150,000 con

tribution for the Riley hospital set as

the goal for the state.

OBJECTS TO WIFE TAKING

FRIENDS RIDING IN AUTO

WABASH, Ind., Sept. 30. After

Fred Fadley, a. freight conductor on

the Michigan division of the Big Four

railroad, filed divorce complaint

against his wife, Ruth Fadley, charg

ing she spent ?1 a day for gasoline to drive her friends in his automobile, and then hit him with a shoe when

he accused her of unfaithfulness, Mrs

Fadley filed a cross-complaint. She

says her husband falsifies in his com

plaint and that he beat her until life became unbearable. She asks $1,000

alimony.

Get some profit from your wages do wn in actual figures

KNOW that a part of your wages are, banked regularly as personal "dividend' Open an Interest Account today and add to it every pay-day.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner 9th and Main Streets

LOCAL HIGH TO SEND

PUPIL TO FRANKLIN

Newcitle where they will attend the

centeiial of the Henry county bar.

Jucte W. A. Bond issued a brief

epito of the work accomplished by the crt Saturday. It shows the jury

was fed 19 days during the court termhat there was a slight increase in th' number of civil cases on hand at 19, were disposed of and 221 filed.

j Criminal Cases. Ti occupied by juries was principal that taken up in trial of criminal sses, says the report. A total of 88 itates and- guardianships were starid and 91 finished, during the ternf

Af interesting part of the report is the lection dealing with the work of the probation officer of the juvenile cous and the secretary to the board of fcildren's guardians. Four hun-

drefand ninety-nine cases have been invitigated through these agencies,

51 Jiildren and 35 parents have been

brught before the court, and 36 chil

drq have been made wards of the

cort. i Children In Homes.

Jine children were placed in White's Infitute at Wabash, 20 were taken frfu that place, 27 have been placed teaporarily in the Home for the Ffcendless in this citv, and 24 taken fitai there. Forty-eight children have ben placed in private - homes with gf)d surroundings, 12 placed with teir parents; 14 have been adopted, tree placed in the Boys school at Hainfield; and two committed to the tome for feeble minded at Ft. Wayne. Five persons were arrested for conributing to the delinquency of chilren. i The probation officer of the juvenile ourt has received for the support of

iiildren, from parents, by court order.

58,639.50 and $2,161 was paid through

die clerk's office with an additional

$1,200 paid direct to the mothers, hav

ing control of the children. The

Death Of Dog Starts $100 Damage Suit In Greenville GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 30. Suit for $100 damages is filed by G. W. Poling, of Ansonia, against Isaac Reierle. Pohling charges Reigle with killing a valuable hunting dog by run

ning over it with an automobile, and says in his suit that Reigle at the

time was driving in such a manner as

to be a menace to life and property. Divorce Is Asked. Anna P. Gillim has filed a petition for divorce in common pleas coudt against Edwin P. Gillim. The plaintiff charges the defendant with abusing her, and says that she was driven from her home and told never to return again. An absolute divorce and injunction to restrain her husband from disposing of his property, is asked. Probate Court Frances E. Warner, administratrix of the estate of J. F. Warner, decesaed filed inventory and appraisement. C. A. Thomas, administrator of the

estate of Catherine Wolfal, deceased,

filed inventory and appraisment.

TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS

ARE HELD HERE FOR WORD FROM PARENTS

Buelah Brandeberry, 15 years old, and Mary Ella Taylor. 17 years old. both of West Liberty, Ohio, are in the

Home for the Friendless, awaiting

word from their parents in response

to a telegram sent Saturday by Chief

of Police Eversman. The two girls have been gone from their homes since last Monday. The arrest of the girls was brought about by Mrs. Katherine Sudhoff, police matron. Mrs. Sudhoff had read a story of the girls' disappearance in an Indianapolis paper. The descriptions

fitted the two girls she had seen downtown, and she set to work to find the pair. Locates Girls At 11 o'clock Saturday they were located at 41 North Sixth street. They told the police they had jobs at the Starr Piano factoiy and were to go to work Monday. . .. Neither would admit her real name when first brought in for questioning. Beulah,.the more talkative of the two.

glibly reeled off the name "Sarah Ma

rie Koppis" when the question was put to her. Chief Eversman looked

at her a moment, "Now, see here, Beulah." he said, "what is your real

name?" "Beulah Brandeberry, 6he an

swered.

"Come over here and look me in the

eye and I will tell you all about it," she told the chief. Then she ex

plained how she and her chum had

run away from home last Monday.

Escape rom Home According to the story of her dis

appearance, she and her chum had

taken their departure overnight, leav

ing the Brandeberry home by way of

a ladder and a bedroom window. They

left a note explaining they did not

want to be a burden any longer.

Beulah is a freshman in the West

Liberty high school. Mary is a junior.

Both are popular in their community.

PARTIES

Morton high school's journalistic ,mmint tntIa t1 ....

to the first annual meeting of Indiana!

high school journalistic students,

which will be held at Franklin, IndJ

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28.

Lucile Lourbourrow was elected W

the class to make the trip, but ehe wil

not be able to attend. '

Over 600 invitations to high school

(Continued from Page OnO

the parties, but one between individuals. For example, in Minnesota, the

in the state have been sent out yi Democratic candidate for the senate

Franklin college and other oreani;- ls arv wnue in ivew jersey ne is

SEVEN

(Continued from Page One.)

found to be so terribly burned it is

feared they cannot survive.

Three of the firemen who engaged in the rescue work succumbed to the

heat and were taken to hospitals with

blistered hands and faces.

There were pitiful episodes when

those who had been saved began hunt

ing their loved ones, crying tneir

names again and again and searching frenziedly through the crowds, not knowing whether their people had been saved, or whether they were still in the building which had become a fiery tomb. Ambulances from five hospitals were called to carry the injured and police reserves from three stations held back the throngs. Surgeons and nurses established temporary first aid stations on the sidewalk, where the injuries of the victims were cared for as rapidly as they were borne to safety.

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

Opp. Post Office

Phono 1655

NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH

10312 Main St.

Over Farwig's

The Prettiest Cedar Chests are Found at

NUSBAUM'S

Children's Dresses

You can make in a day In prints, ginghams and other gay materials we can offer you special values just now

For very little

girls

It takes such a little bit of material and

time to delight some

baby's heart with a

dress like this. A

play dress of ging

ham a dainty dotted swiss for after

noons with The

Deltor.you can make

it so easily and quickly. Look over our children's patterns.

This is design 3914.

Design 3924

Li tnie 4 3914

Big little girl's

dresses We have dozens of other models too The Dehor with every pattern mmkes the work so very simple. Come in and see our delightful materials for them. Thisone is design 3924.

BUTTERICK PATTERNS

WITH THE DELTOR

L'ee B. Nusbaum Co.

Iry a Palladium Want Ad,,

tions of that city to have a represent-j tive from the respective schools prsent at the meeting. It is hoped by Franklin officials that a permanent or

ganization of Indiana high school jour

nalism students will be formed.

Journalists of national repute will b-

in attendance at the convention to ad

dress the students and further . ths work of organizing the high school

journalists. !

Those delegates who are in Franklin

for the convention will be the guests of Franklin college officials for tie Franklin-Rose Poly football game, Sat

urday, Oct. 28. The delegates will al

so be present to watch the FrankMn college newspaper made up and will be shown through the news and editorial rooms.

Franklin organizations promoting the venture are: Franklin college, The Franklin, The 1924 Almanack, Alpha

Chic Alpha and the Franklin Chamber

of Commerce.

vniiHHniiiHrantuiiiniiiniimniiufininiiiniHiiiiuiiniiMiiiiiimiifitiiinHttniig 1 Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C.

Chiropractor

wet". In Maryland the Republican

candidate for the senate is "wet".

Chicken Dinner Sunday 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

48 8outh 7th St

Phone 2273 I

uiuiiuiiivintmuiiinniiiniiiHiiiiiHtiininiitiuiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiHiimiiiuinimit

Suits and Overcoats for Fall and Winter DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St In the Westcott

Thistlethwaite's The'Origlnal Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores

COUGH SYRUPS 35c Piso's 29c 60c King's New Discovery for 49e Vick's Salve. . .24c, 49c, 98c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OJT,, 3 for UOK,

fcSSSESI!

Santiago, Chile, was one of the first cities to employ women as street car

conductors.

At Feltman's

A Real Shoe For Men Black Kangaroo

Blucher

With a medium weight sole, full leather-lined, and cushion insole, rubber heels

i . ..ui

.Felttnan's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 st' - . 724 Main Street

Beautiful in Fabric Graceful in Line Comfortable Becoming and Priced at Only $1975 to $7800

And even then we haven't told the most important part of the story, that it carries a WOOLTEX signature; that it is expertly tailored, and that it will give you unending wear.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

The Store That Sells Wooltex

When you make up your mind to have your teeth corrected, make up your mind to secure the very highest standard of scientific modern dentistry.

IT COSTS NO MORE

DONT FEAR TOOTH EXTRACTING Best job of extracting I ever had in my life. My 15 teeth were extracted by "The Peritundo Method" without the least pain, and find that you do as you advertise. C. R. YOUNG, 439 S. 10th St. Richmond, Ind.

WAS SKEPTICAL I was skeptical about teeth being extracted without pain until I had you pull three teeth for me. HOWARD TOSCHLAG. Covington, Ky.

We have every modern appliance for the correction of faulty teeth. We operate with care and 6kill and extreme judgment We use the best material money can buy and our prices are no more than you would be asked for the ordinary kind.

Don't wait another day! Have those decayed roots and stumps- replaced with True-tc-Nature Teeth that are clean, life-like teeth, and so closely resemble the teeth nature gave you as to be past detection.

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Over Union National Bank S. E. Cor. 8th and Main St.

BUY AT ROMEY'S

dhe HOOVER It BEATS. . . as it Sweeps as it Cleans

Don't worry about " housecleaning" and its turmoil and back-breaking work. Buy a Hoover. You can then beat, sweep and suction clean your rugs and thoroughly renovate your furniture and draperies without removing them from their accustomed places. Pay only $6.25 down and similarly small payments each month.

The Hoover is guaranteed to prolong the life of rugs

Phone us for a free demonstration fn vour own Horn We Sell the HOOVER for Cash or Deferred Payments

"- .v.t .