Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 242, 11 October 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1922.
20,198 REGISTERED , WITH FOUR PRECINCTS REPORTS STILL OUT
With four precincts yet to report, registration at the office of the county auditor Wednesday showed a total of 20,198 voters ready for the Novem
ber election. Estimates made on thej basis qf the last election show that the four remaining precinct3 will bring the total np to slightly over 21,000 or approximately 90 per cent of the vote registration in 1920. The 1920 registration was 23,547. Ninety per cent of the 1920 vote is 21,192, a mark which will be equalled if not surpassed by the figures for this registration according to present indications. Several precincts showed more women than men registering. The sixth in Wayne township, located along the C. and O.. railroad south of Main street, showed 92 per cent of the 1920 registration. One hundred seventy-four women registered in the fourteenth precinct of Wayne township, as compared with 137 men. The other precincts in Wayne township showing more women than men were 18, 23, 26 and 29. Makes Record
The first precinct in Franklin town
ship holds the record in point of reg
istration. One hundred and five per
cent of the 1920 registration was recorded there. In the outlying districts, the third precinct of Jefferson township, the
first in Washington, showed more
women than men. . Registration, 1920
Abington. 318: Boston, 385: Center
(1), 267; Center (2). 382; Center (3),
438; Clay (1), 183; Clay (2), 278; Dalton." 244: Franklin (1), 213; Franklin
(2). 277; Greene (1), 257; Greene (2),
226; Harrison, 181; Jackson (1), 235; Jackson (2), 369; Jackson (3), 466; Jackson (4), 549; Jackson (5), 331; Jackson (6), 330; Jefferson (1), 523; Jefferson (2), &47; Jefferson (3), 396:
New Garden (1), 334; New Garden (2),
263; Perry, 383; Washington (1), 289; Washington (2), 286; Washington (3), 259; Wayne (1), 470; Wayne (2), 296:
Wayne (3). 120; Wayne (4). 248;
Wayne (5), 421; Richmond (6), 388;
Richmond (7). 374; Richmond (8), 430,
Richmond (9), 362; Richmond (10)
188; Richmond (11), 289; Richmond
(12), 151; Richmond (13), 274; Rich
mond (14), 449; Richmond (15), 295;
Richmond (16), 290; Richmond (17),
324; Richmond (is), Kicnmona
(19), 448; Richmond (20), 467; Richmond (21), 475; Richmond (22), 492; .Richmond (23), 583; Richmond (24), 424; Richmond (25), 270; Richmond (26). 632; Richmond (27), 437; Richmond (28, 445; Richmond (29). 645; Richmond (30), 600; Richmond (31), 636; Richmond (32), 629; Richmond (33), 521; Richmond (34), 355; Richmond (35), 306; Richmond (36), 358; Richmond (37), 117; Webster, 280. Other Registrations The 1920 registration showed a considerable increase over the four previ ous registrations, in 1912, 1914, 1916 and 1918. because the women voted
for the first time two years ago. The registration in 1918 was 10,914; in 1916, 13,808; in 1914, 12,040; and in 1912, 12,608. 1922 Returns Registration returns for 1922 are: Abington, 299; Boston, 401; Center (one). 257; (to). 372; (three), 437; Clay (one), 149; (two), 229; Franklin (one), 23; (two), 295; Greene (one), 198; (two), 201; Harrison, 185; Jackson (one), 214; (two), 316; (three), 453; (four). 499; (five), 312; (six), 335; Dalton Jefferson (one), 487; (two), 357; (three). 375; New Garden (one), 293; (two), 259; Perry, 358; Washington
New Telephone Books Distributed By Exchange
The new telephone books are off the presses and distribution of them was started by the telephone company Wednesday. All business houses and residences with telephones will receive their new book3 within a few days, while rural and suburban subscribers outside the city limits may call for their books at the telephone office. More than 5.000 copies will be
distributed. "In addition to the books given our own subscribers." says Le-
roy Browne, official of the company, " we always send copies to all exchanges within a radius of 100 miles, for use in sending toll messages. Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Dayton, and all the nearer towns, are supplied, including, of course, the small nearby telephone exchanges of adjacent counties."
POLICE NAB TWO SUSPECTS IN HALLMILLS KILLING CASE
SNAKEROOT, DEADLY WEED, IS FOUND IN WAYNE COMMUNITIES
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Oct 11. White snakeroot, a poisonous weed, which is said to have been growing
in v the Dalton and Losantville com
munities since the days of the earliest
pioneers, when it was the unknown
but prolific cause of "milk-sick,'
again came into the limelight this
summer when a sample weed sent to Purdue was identified as the deadly weed by A. A. Hansen, plant pathologist. Still more recently the weed has been identified in a patch of woods
four miles northeast of Hagerstown.
In a 20-acre woodlot just east of the
residence of Lawrence Sherry the weed is found in abundance, and stories are current of several unexplained deaths of stock which had been pasturing in the woods, which deaths undoubtedly were due to the weed, as the symptoms were identical. Among them was a horse belonging to Mr. Sherry, and although he did not know the cause, he has pastured no horses in the woods since. Description of Weed It is thought by the neighbors that this woods is the only place where the weed grows,, though it is more probable that it is simply better known on account of the abundanc-3 here. The weed grows about two feet in height, although it will mature and blossom at eight inches to a foot, while some specimens are four feet in height. The blossoms, which are most noticeable about Sept. 15, are white, and somewhat resemble ironweed. As the seeds mature they are tufted like dandelion or thistle, with a white down. The seeds are similar to lettuce in size and shape, and are dark brown or black in color. The leaf is shaped like a spear head and the branches of the plant come just above the leave where it joins the main stalk, and make a large angle with the stalk, so that the whole plant is rather large in circumference. The stems are covered with down. The roots are bunchy and fibrous, like the roots of grasses, and the plants are hard to pull except when the ground is wet. The
plant is found only in woods. Another plant which seemed to b' a different variety, was taken by the county agent, when he visited the patch, Tuesday, to send for indentifi-
(one), 258: (two), 189; (three), Webster. 29S. Wayne (one), 373; (two), (three). 145; (four), 220; (five), (six). 356; (seven), 330; (eight), (nine), ...: Uen), 168. Eleventh Precinct Eleventh precinct, 282: (12), (13), 213; (14), 331; (15), 278; 219; (17), 240; (1S, 238; (19), (20). 441. Twentv-first. precinct, 406: 437; (23). 488; (24), 376; (25), (26), 592; (27), 512; (28), 411; 632: (30). 516. . Thirty-first precinct. 524; (32). fS3), 410; (34), 347; (35). ?39; 356; (37). 110.
183: 351;
105; (16),
(22), 236. (29 51S; (36).
MEXICAN GENERAL KILLED (Bv Associated Press) EL PASO. Tex., Oct. 11. General Eduardo Hernandex. second in command to Gen. Francisco Murguia, revolutionary leader and two followers were killed October 8, in a battle with home guards, according to a telegram received in Juarez today by General Eugenio Martinez, commander of the northern military zone in Mexico.
dig on an aver-
ton less of coal
each day than those employed in bitu
minous mines.
Anthracite miners
age two-thirds of a
No hard-water worries whenyou cleanse your hair with Cleero It's wonderful, almost unbelievable! with the new.celebrated Cleero shampoo you can forget all about hard water or hot water. Cleero is in nowise similar to the old-time shampoos. It cleanses your hair and scalp without rinsing or drenching the hair. Contains the purest of vegetable oilsoil of olive and oil of cocoanut glycerine, a famous emollient, and two harmless solvents of grease and dirt. Nothing about it to make the hair sticky or dulled after its use. Absolutely harmless. Leaves the hair fluffy and lustrous and the scalp clear and revivified. All in 30 minutes. The finest shampoo known for bobbed hair and permanent waves. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Cleero. Take it home you'll never go back to the old-fashioned, "catch cold" way of shampooing your hair with soap and rinsings. Two sizrs: 50c and $1. CLEERO For Shampooing Without Rinsing Maaaf actum! by rAKKK ROSS & COMPANY 536 Lake Shore DriTO Chicago, I). S. A.
The Family's Finances IT IS easier to practice economy when family finances are managed systematically with the aid of a bank account. Your check book saves time in the payment of bills, and gives you an accurate record of all expenditures. This bank invites you to use its facilities for your personal and household checking account
1 iT tr
TV'
11 vt& V ?V ,2
4 4- 'J?j'm
Michael Schneider. Michael Schneider, who with Miss Pearl Bahmer, discovered U i bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills near New BrunswiCw, N. J., has been arrested in connection with the double murder. Another man, Clifford Hayes, is charge with murder. Schneider says Hayes killed the couple "by mistake." Hayes denies the charge.
PASTORS OF DAYTON ! DISTRICT TO MEET IN EATON OCT. 19 EATON, Ohio, Oct. 11. Fall meeting of the Ministerial association of the Dayton district will be held here Oct. 19 and 20 in St. Paul's Methodist church. Bishop W. F. Anderson and Dr. E. O. Crist, superintendent of the Dayton
district Methodist conference, will have a prominent part in the meeting. The association has a membership of about 30. " Drawn For Jury. Oscar A. Gale. Eaton, lias been drawn for grand jury duty in the district federal court in Dayton. The jury will convene Nov. 6.. John Wehrly. West Manchester.; Ed R. Clark,
New Paris, and Charles Coffman, W est Alexandria, are Preble county men drawn for petit jury duty in the Dayton district federal court. Legion Plans Festival. Plans are being rushed to completion by the James E. Ryan post, Amer
ican Lesion, for a fall festival the
post will stage Friday and Saturday of this week in West Alexandria. Heads Telephone Association. Dr. Mills of New Lebanon, was elected president of the Tri-County Tele
phone association in a meeting held; recently in Camden. Amos Fudge, of Gratis, was elected vice-president and
Rev. S. A. Blessing ,of West Milton,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Marriage Announcement. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ella Jennings, of Eaton, and George H. Bradney of Potsmouth, which took place last Sunday in Dayton, the Rev. McD. Howsare, formerly pastor of Eaton Christian church, having officiated. William Byers III. William Byers, fatheri-n-law of Representative H. D. Silver, is regarded as seriously ill' in his home in Dixon township.
Newspaper Editors ! To Discass Problems (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Oct. 11. Thorough discussion of newspapers in their relation to public affairs will be held at the close of the annual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington. April 21. Speakers will be chosen from the principal professions and from political ranks. Plans for the annual meeting were completed here last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the society
OHIO SUPREME COURT DECISION ON TAXES MAY AFFECT BEER
upholds the position of opponents of tne proposal, it probably will issue an order to prevent counting of the ballts. inasmuch as balloting by absent voters already is in progress. w
HARDING TO RECEIVE LODGE DELEGATES By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. The question of establishing a national home
and orphanage has been referred by
(By United Press)
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 11. When
the supreme court Thursday reviews the supreme counci, of the Knights of the suit brought to prevent submitting j the Golden Eagle, now in annual Besof the rtronosed taxation amendment j sion here, to a referendum of mem-
OHIO TRADES UNIONS
START HEALTH MOVE
(By United Press) CANTON, Oct. 11. Trades unions of Ohio moved today to establish their own health departments. A standing committee to co-operate with the workers' health bureau in the movement will be named today by President John Moore, at the thirtyninth annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Labor. The departments would be organized to give workers annual medical examinations, further examinations whenever there are signs of occupational disease, dental examin
ations, visiting nurse service and edu
cation on the prevention of sickness.
Miss Grace Burnsham, New York, who addressed the convention on the
proposal said establishment of health bureaus would add- from five to 20 years to workers lives.
Petitions were in circulation at the
tonvenuon today to initiate a bill to provide pensions for qualified persons over 65 years of age whose annual earnings do not exceed $350
bers of the entire order. If approved details of the plan wilV be completed
at next year's session. Delegates to the convention were to be received by
GULBRANSEN PLAYERS
Opp. Post Office
.UMiiuilHUiimntiMtltliHitlluu.'UiiMtim.iMimm.
to the voters, its ruling may also affect the status of the beer and light wine proposal, officials here believed today.
tax proposed is that of the validity of President Harding today
the signatures to the petitions attack-!
ed on the ground that a majority of them were in indelible pencil instead of ink. This question was likewise
raised relative to the "beer and light
wine proposal in the suit brought oy
George Hawke, Cincinnati and not yet passed upon except on a motion for immediate hearing, which the. court overruled. Case Is On Merits. The tax amendment fight come before the court Thursday, as a result of the court's ruling, late Tuesday, on motion for advancement filed by M. E. Thrailkill. At that time the court upheld the Franklin county appeals
court's ruling that common pleas Judge Kinkaid's order enjoining Secretary of State Smith from submitting the proposal, was a permanent injunction and therefore was reviewable by appeals court. A motion to advance the case for hearing was allowed and it was placed on the docket as the first case to be heard Thursday morning. If the court
5?
RVTHIN
Phone 1655
Although nearly all ships earrv wire- j less nowadays, the flag signals are! still used for communicating with one i another.
cation at Purdue. This is a little tall
er and the leaves completely surround the stem at each joint, appearing to be double, paired leaves have grown together at their bases. D. M. Fouts, Everrett Lester, Milton Lester, Lawrence Sherry and Ollie Kiser all have had experience with the results of the weed poisoning and assited in making an investigation of the woods. They stated that numerous cases -of stock poisoning had been known, and also that people had been poisoned by milk from cows, one dying, and that plan for eradicating the weed would meet with an enthusiastic reception. The only practicable method recommended by the state university, however, is pulling of the weeds during September, when they are most easily recognized.
SOY BEAN EXPERIMENTS MADE IN RUSH COUNTY RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 11 A hundred Rush county farmers experimented with the growing of soy beans this year and are continuing with feeding experiments this winter. Each bushel is estimated to contain an equivalent of $2.11 worth of protein, providing y much cheaper source for this element than tankage which has previously been used.
A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop " the Murray BIdg.
DR. F. J. WILSON has removed his office to 303 Pennway Building, Indianapolis, Indiana
BARNUM KNEW HIS STUFF WAUKEGAN, 111.. Oct. 11. Rev.
Robert E. O'Brien. "Indenendent" nas-;
jtor at Zion City, stood for a day in! j the rain to win $5 offered by Wilbur! j Glenn Voliva, if he would stand on a1 j corner to "show the people what a ! I fool he is." ' i
$4.50 IRONING BOARDS Special, $2.98
Woodworth Perfumes and Toilet Requisites America's Standard Fiancee and KaKress Lines Made in U. S. A. Try the Drug Store First
EAT YOUR LUNCH HERE Everything Home-Cooked Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.
Thistlethwaite's The Original 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
The Sweetest I Dav of the I f J Year,
L0 Sat Oct.
nth I
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for
25c
S3
National Candy. Day Is observed all over America. If you have a friend or relative anywhere in America, remember them Saturday with Candy.- Your thoughtfulness will gladden them with such an appropriate gift We have the greatest assortment of Candies that you have ever seen. Candy Fruit Baskets, Fancy Box Candies. Give her a Synthia Sweet or a Whitman Sampler. Our 57th Year
FACTS OXLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
s
A Special Presentation for the Rest of the Week
at $15
A selected group of handmade Model Hats, each one an exclusive style. The colors are brown, black, navy and all the better shades for Fall, though featuring the black Hat. These Hats aro priced unusally low
V
Autumn Silks,
Exposition Wool Goods,
of
Trimmings
The Silks
Our Silk Department is teeming with new things some of them "creations" in the fabric world. Desirable Silks the right styles, at the right prices. Gome in and look them over. Examine the quality and see the price.
40-inch Canton Crepe, the most popular Silk this season, in staple colors and the new Fall shades, yard $2.98 to $4.50 40-inch Crepe Satin in staple colors, extra heavy qualities, lustrous finish, yard $2.98 to $3.98
31 -inch Wash-Fast Cheney Silks in white, flesh and orchid, yard
$1.58
40-inch Crepe de Chine in a complete line of street and evening shades, yard $1.39 to $3.35 o 6-inch Changeable Chiffon Taffeta, greatly in demand for evening frocks ; comes in beautiful color combinations, yard $1.98 36-inch Kanton Knit, a new Fall weave, in black, navy and brown, yard $2.75 to $3.25
'i
at $10.00
Another group of hand-made Hats in Lyons and Panne Velvet mostly. Black again leads in numbers, although many stylish Hats are to be found in the colors. Styles adapted to the miss and matron.
The Wool Goods
at $5.00
An unusual collection of Trimmed Hats that should sell for more, but under our specialized group plan are placed in the $5 lot. Lyons and Panne Velvet, with attractive feather or metallic trims.
36-inch School Serge, all wool, in navy, brown, wine, green, grey and black, an exceptional value, yard 79c 40 and 44-inch French Serge, all wool, in navy, brown and black, yard $1.58 to $2.25
56-inch Panvelaine Coating, a real wool velvet, a fabric that suggests the draped and silken lines, in all staple colors, yard
54-inch French Serge, all wool, in staple colors, six different qualities to select from $1.75 to $3.50 54-inch Coatings, all wool, in plain colors and plaid backs, in all the new fall shades, per yard $2.98 to $5.25
56-inch Marvella Coating in Malay brown, Sorrento blue and black, yard ,
$7.50
$12.50
The Trimmings
We have never seen such a gorgeous array of trimmings. There are metal, beaded and embroidered ornaments to catch up draperies, slinky girdles, fringes, tassels and gay colored braids and banding of every description. Of special interest are the fur-trimmings. If you are in need of trimmings, this is the place to come.
ol
lenber&'s
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Comer 9th and Main Streets LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. o