Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 247, 17 October 1922 — Page 2
PAflfc TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1922.
TAYRATPPHR PRFRIF
111 mm I Wit I lliiUlila POOR FUND 4 MILLS ON SI OF TAXABLES
; eaton, Ohio, oct. 17 Tax me ror
the county poor fond tne present fiscal year wil be four mills on each dollar of taxable property In Preble county, according to the annual report of Frank Batdorf, superintendent of the county Infirmary. The report shows there was m poor fund at the close of the fiscal year, the third Monday In September, a balance of $11,626.42. At the beginning of the fiscal year there was a balance of $5,813.20. From direct taxes the first half of the year was received --$9,734.86:. the second half of the year
, netted $9,434.63. Produce -sold from -the Infirmary brought In $2,441.36, and
the cigaret tax netted $193.02. There were outstanding warants for $281.72. The total was $27,617.07, Including the
balance at the opening of the year. Expenditures totaled $15,990.65.
There are now 46 inmates In the In
firmary, of which 31 are males and
15 females. A year ago there were
50 Inmates, 33 males and 17 female?.
Nlnteen were received during the year,
but 23 were discharged, died or re
moved to other states, counties or institutions, during the year, making a
net decrease of four at the close of
the year.
Petition and proceedings for a Joint .county ditch In Preble and Montgom
ery counties was dismissed by Chris Wair, W . D. Cline and Elwood Co blenti, Preble county commissioners; H. A. Shank, S. A. Mosby and J. J. Baker, Montgomery county commissioners, in a joint meeting. The petition was filed by, David LItten and others. Preble county's part of, the ditch have been situated In Harrison township. Grand Warden Brown, of Lebanon, will be a guest and speaker at the semi-annual meeting of the Preble County Odd Fellows association to be held here Wednesday In Odd Fellows hall. . Warden Brown will speak at an
open session in the afternoon, at which time a program of exercises will be presented. Talks will be given by local county persons. An evening session will be preceded by a banquet. Degree work will occupy the time of the evening meeting. It is expected several hundred lodge men will be in attendance at the meeting. The association Is made up of the Odd Fellows lodges in Preble county.
Called by Death
MRS. DORA WARD STRATJGHN. Ind., Oct. 17. Mrs. Dora Ward died at her home in Straughn Saturday afternoon after an Illness of 13 weeks. Funeral services
were held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Christian church at Straughns Rev. McCormick of Milton officiated.
MRS. ANNA MARSHAL!. SIMPSON CAMDEX, Ohio, Oct. 17. Mrs. An
na Marshall Simpson, a former resident of Camden died at the home of her daughter near Cleveland Saturday
evening. The body was brought to the home of her sisters Misses Lizzie and Jennie Marshall, Monday. Burial in Camden cemetery.
MRS. SARAH WADMAN ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 17. Mrs.
Sarah Wad man, 70 years and 10
months old, died Monday evening at
her home here after an Illness of about three months. She is survived by her husband, William Wadman, 85 years old; two brothers. Andrew and James
Sykes, both of Economy, and 10 grand
children and 15 great grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Friends church. -The Rev. Leander Chamness, of Williamsburg, will officiate. Burial will be in the Economy
cemetery. " - MRS. KATHERINE STROBEL
EATON, Ohio, Oct 17. Funeral and
burial of Mrs. Katherine Strobel, 59
years old, native of Germany and wife
of John Strobel, who died Saturday night in her homehere, took place Tuesday afternoon from Grace Luther
an church, the Rev. George Slxt of
ficiating. Burial was in Mound Hill
cemetery. Surviving her are her hus
band, one son and one daughter.
VIRTUALLY
(Continued from Page One)
,a
Oscar Sheppard, lawyer. Civil war veteran, ex-member of both branches of the state legislature, and chairman of the late county military draft board, has been seriously ill the last several days at his home in West Alexandria, but his condition is somewhat improved at this time, according to advices received here from his bedside. Immediate repair of a county line road waa provided for in a joint meeting of the commissioners , of Preble and Darke counties. It was held the repairs are urgent. The estimated cost Is $300, the expense to be divided be
tween the two counties. The road to be repaired is south of Gordon, Darke
county, on the line between Darke county and Harrison township, Preble county. ,
It was expected the damage suit of
Corinthia Litteral against John H.
Markey, for alleged personal injuries, which opened Monday in common
pleas court, would go to the jury some
times Tuesday afternoon. Plaintiff alleged she was injured when struck by an automobile driven by the defendant oh a country road. She seeks
$5,085. - -
ed speculation as to the distance
machine might be flown on its side.
position in which the plane had little or nothing to do- with keeping it in
the air. Lieut. Maughan believed this art might be developed and demon
strated by a flight across Selfridge
field, a distance of about a mile, that
under certain conditions a plane might
be flown in that position for a much
greater distance than usually is re
quired in making turns. Bearing on Future
It appeared that the speed of the
powerful motor was sufficient to pull
the machine through the air and ai
the same time hold it aloft. The feat undoubtedly will' have an important bearing on future wing design, it was
said.
So surprised were pilots and aero
officials who witnessed Maughan'
flights that "doubting Thomases" ap
peared, and even Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant head of the army air service, wanted to satisfy himself that the performance was not aided by some unobserved feature of design. Gen. Mitchell took the speedy craft into the air and returned with the announcement that no "trick flying" had figured in the flights, which were electrically timed by army officers from McCook field. The plane, built by the Curtiss corporation, mounts a 400-horsepower Curtiss engine and is similar in de-' sign to the machines that finished in the first four places in the Pultizer trophy race. The performance convinced service observers, they declared, that development of aircraft was still far from its peak and that there was virtually no
limit to the speed tha,t might be at
tained. The government tests are to be continued for several days.
10 REASON EXISTS FOR BUS LINES SAYS
T.H.I.&E.M
That there la "no business excuse"
for putting in buses in any part of
the city to supplement the street car
service was the asertion of G. K.
Jeferies, manager of the T. II. I. and E.,' Monday evening. Mr. Jeferies
made the statement 'shortly after council had tabled the ordinance providing a franchise for the Richmond
Motor transit company.
Several weeks ago, Jeferies with
other representatives of the concern,
had received complaints about the lo
cal service from city officials. H-3
promised to investigate the possibili
ties of an auxiliary bus service, at
that time.
It had been proposed to locate bus
lines in the north part of town, past
Reid Memorial hospital, on the Liber
ty pike and in, the southeast part of
town, on Sixteenth street.
League Reports Received
Reports of the municipal league.
which had been attended by several
members of the council were received by -the council. Two members oi
the council, Joseph Walterman and
Albert Ford, took an outstanding part
in the deliberations of the league. Waltermann introduced a proposal ti
make .city offices subject to civil ser
vice. This proposal was incorporated
In the recommendations for future leg
islation made by the league
mat tne treatment or charity pa
tients at the hospital was all it should be and that reports to the contrary
were "unfounded in fact" was the re
port made to the city council by the
committee which had been appointed
to investigate the matter. The report recommended that all complaints of
this nature hereafter be In writine
and be signed.
'That's the only way to do business, anyway, I move the report be adopted," said Councilman Harry Strate. The motion was carried. Appropriation Adopted. Immediately after the report on hospital conditions, a $4,000 appropriation was adopted from the general fund, the money to go to the hospital. This appropriation had been held up when the budget was adopted, pending the outcome of the investigation. Transfer of the workmen's compensation fund to the general fund of the city was effected by action of the council. This money had been kept separately but was thrown into the general fund on the recommendation of the state board of accounts.
An appropriation or sew to pay costs in connection with the appeal of
tne Liana Dilks case was passed. To Pay Off indebtedness An appropriation of $8,000 for th
purpose of paying off some of th
light plants indebtedness was passed
Dy tne council. This $8,000 with' $7,000 already accumulated in the sinking fund, will pay off a $15,000 in
stallment, on the indebtedness before it is due.
D. C. Hess, superintendent of thd
plant explained to council that the transfer of the $8,000 from the general fund of the plant to the sinking
fund was made because that amount had been taken from the fund to in
vest in Liberty bonds. These bonds
are paying a higher rate of interest
tnat than the debt and for the rea
son, it was thought best to take money from the general fund rather than dis
pose of the bonds to pay the debt,
Circuit Court
SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce and custody has
been filed by Marie Schenck against
Lawrence Schenck.
FILES SUIT ON NOTE William Mendenhail has filed suit
on note against Emil H. Powell and Ida Scott, for $157.
COAL COMPANY SUED The Shera Coal and Supply company
is named defendant in a suit for $135 filed by Klehfoth and Niewoehner.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Everett Miller, telegraph operator,
and Irene Schenck were issued a mar
riage license Monday. Elmer Ells
worth Hale and Helen Louise Reed were also issued a license. - ,
, Edward Vehr, of Cincinnati, a traf
fic manager and Marie Strickland, of
Richmond, were issued a marriage
license Tuesday.
SUIT ON NOTE
Suit on a note for $97,- has been
filed by William Mendenhail against
Joyce V. Symons.
LOAN COMPANY SUES The Prudential Loan and Investment company has filed suit against Shields D. Cortner for $1,050.97. SUIT IS DISMISSED The suit of William Bias against Chauncey Morrow, which had been set for trial Tuesday, was dismissed, when it came up in circuit court. The suit was on a note for $190. MARRIAGE LICENSES Omer Francis Tillson and Grace Shoemaker were issued a marriage license Tuesday.
KRUEGER IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF Hl-Y
George Krueger was elected president of the Hi-Y club at its meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night Phillip Kessler made vice-president; Roy Hawekotte, secretary and Allen
Stamper, treasurer.
News of the Counties
The constitution will be drawn up
next week and it was decided to hold and evening at 7 o'clock
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Wednesday will be woodcutting day for the Friends church. Any one desiring to help are asked to come early to the Jonathan Cloud woods The ladles of the L. U. B. church of Sugar Grove will hold a market in the Ellis store Saturday, Oct 2L....Rev. Hamilton will preach
at tne Lj. U. B. church Sunday, Oct 22. Sunday mornirur at 10:30 o'clock
Special sing-
evening, ing in the evening by Miss Gall Pick
ett
Births
meetings on each Monday
starting at 7 o'clock. Shannon Neff and Harold Little,-of She high school faculty, were elected advisory members of the club.
Graduates of the high school, who
were members or tne ciud, win oe KLJCHORN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hermade associate members, on their re- bert Christman are the Darents of a
quest, x hodc ueairiug tu jum uauguier, uernice Eleanor.
are urged to ao so at once, ior me u
rollment is limited. Hi-Y club pins
will be worn this year by each member.
UNKNOWN CITIZEN ACTS
TO SAVE FRANKLIN HOU5fc) (By Associated Presis) . V' PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17 Desiring
to oreserve the old Benjamin Franklin
house at 111 Spring street which must
be removed to make way for the Jjeiaware river bridge between Philadelphia and Camden a citizen whose name -
it withheld has v.ritten to the bridge commission stating that if nothing else Is done to preserve the structure he will purchase and have it removed to some, appropriate site.
03
30c
T!!' "l'ME AID
MARSHALL'S
at II PraUU, or ent prepaid fc Williams mpo. Co. Cleveland, a,
QUIGLEYS' DRUG STORES
TRIAL TUBE FREE TO MEN SEND COUPON J
Sbiltiplks Itself HnLafhtr
Mimes
We asked 1,000 men what they most wanted in a shaving cream. Then we worked 13 months, making up and testing 130 formulas, to completely meet their desires. We who did it have spent our lifetime in soap study. Some of our creations are world famous. One of them Palmolive is the leading toilet soap in existence. So we claim you owe to yourself and us this pleasant test we offer. Five reasons Here are five reasons why you should compare this shaving cream with yours. It multiplies itself in lather 250 times. It softens the beard in one minute. It maintains its creamy, fullness ior ten minutes on the face. The buboes are enduring: They, srrpport the hairs for cutting while- weaker bubbles break. The after effects leave you happy, with skin smoothed and pores cleaned by the palm and olive oils.
You are possibly content But remember we tried 130 times to improve on all other creams. Give us a trial see if we've excelled. Cot out the coupon now.
; PALM OLIVE Shaving cream
10 SHAVES FREE Simy BMcrt yoqr nmx sxxl Address z&d nu3 tx THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Sept D-243. Milwaukee, U. S. A.
1680
MILTON CAREY CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY
MILTON, Ind. The Cary club will
hold an all-day meeting, Thursday
with Mrs. Carl Caldwell, when the
folowing program will be given, re-
sponses,Ruskin: "The Library at Ven
ice," Mrs. Huddleson; "Flemish Art,'
Mrs.' Templin; "Micheal Angelo the
Sculptor," Mrs. Ferris: reading, "life
Scripture," Mis. John DuGranrut;
music. All arangements are about complet
ed for the Christian church bazaar to be held, Oct 27 and 28 in Grange hal1.
Wayne Boy And Girl
Club Work Recognizedl
Recognition of Wayne county's bo7
and girl club work is seen in the op
inion, volunteered by Assistant btate Club Leader. F. M. Shanklin, in a let
ter to County Agent J. L. Dolan, that
Wayne county is entitled to one of the
free trios to the International Live
stock Exposition, ofered by a Chicago
company. Mr. Shanklin asks for a
nomination of the Wayne county club members who has been most active In club affairs. The Wayne county
representative will be selected by a committee, 6aid Mr. Dolan, and the committee will take into consideration
not only the excellence of the pig ex
hibits in the show ring, but also the member's activities in county club
work, as well."
Approximately 25,000 Americans live
in Paris.
The Methodist prayer meeting and teachers meeting will be held Wednes day evening at the home of Walter Templin. Quarterly conference will be held Thursday at the Methodist church.
New Strength for Women Relieves Constipation and Stomach Trouble; Clears the Complexion Tones up the System.
Most women are troubled more or less with constipation and indigestion, dizziness, sick headaches, nervousness and sleeplessness at times, if they only knew the value of Tepee
Herb Tonic how many hours of suf
fering and misery they could save themselves. If you are not the woman that you once were or want to be, join the army of Richmond women that are
losing their care-worn look and taking
a new view of life. Every day more and more people are learning that nothing can take the place of roots and herbs when nature needs assistance. Tepee Tonic is sold at Quigley's drug stores, $1 a bottle, 6 bottles $5. Advertisement.
I "I SOUP l lime
I -
Special Prices now prevail on Diamonds and Watches 0. E. DICKINSON The Best Place to Shop After All
m
VIGRAN'S Wed nesday and Thursday EXTRA SPECIALS VaJues that are below your expectations in bargains, prices that meet the most modest purse will be found here Wednesday and Thursday.
Flannelette GOWNS Made of good, heavy quality fancy outing, neatly trimmed; regular 89c val- KQ ues, special tJUC
WOOL SCARFS Extra long, heavy brushed Wool Scarfs, regular $3.98 value; special Wednesday and (J- QQ Thursday tpXSU
WOOL HOSE Regular 89c value wool mixed Hose, heather mixtures; special Wednesday and AQg Thursday, pair rOC
OATS
LADIES' and MISSES' Values up to $35.00 SPORT COATS and DRESS COATS Special
Dresses
SILK AND WOOL Silk Dresses of Canton Crepe and Charmeuse; Wool Dresses of Poiret Twill, Tricotines and Serges, values to $19.75. Special
8
.1 i I
demands-a goo&cracfc erto bring oat the flavorof thesouju li Butternut Wafer is the Cracker, to Till this need. You will enjoy serving them with soups and salads.
Sold at All Groceries
instmimnutnimauiuiunniiituuHBii j
BlCHHONDBAKlNGCd
We Have Plenty of High Grade KENTUCKY and WEST VIRGINIA COAL MATHER BROS. CO.
TS: Re9u,ap - BATH ROBES: Regu- PURSES: Genuine UMBRELLAS: Amerl$1.50 P. and N, Corsets, lar $5.00 heavy fancy leather Purses, worth can taffeta tops, ivory all style OQp 'Bath Robes, QQ to $2.9S QQ., tips, $3.98 tf-f QQ special 0 special ?.JO special OC value j)l0 GLOVES: 89e Imported SILK BLOUSES: New SATEEN PETTIBOCK- CHILDREN'S COATS: Chamoisette Gloves are Fall styles, Canton ERS: Reg. and extra All wool and full lined, priced special FQ. Crepe, val. GM QQ sizes, $1.98 ftQ ' $8.98 values, & A QQ t OVi to $9.98 tj)4WO values.... iOC special $4.yO
SUITS L a d 1 e s' nd Misses' SUITS of Poiret Twill and Tricotine, worth to $35. Special Wednesday and Thursday $19.75
92ZMAN ST.
0
RICHMOND'S BUSIEST
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR STORE,
Sweaters $5.00 value extra heavy all-' wool Sweaters, all shades, all sizes, for ladies and children. Special " S2.98
;buy at romevs:
Vi Q0x(b fide tetirui(or
Here is Value
Because the same high grade workmanship and selected materials are used in this inexpensive "Home' pattern as is found in all Macey Sectional Bookcases, we heartily recommend it as a true -value. Lack of pronounced pattern makes it particularly suited to varied
surroundings. Like all simple straight line designs, it Is something of which one never tires. An Ingenious door mechanism prevents binding. It is unquestionably the most inexpensive quality Bookcase on the market. Come In and see it on our floor or a representative will call on request.
The MACY Line .Steel Files. Wood Files, Filing Supplies, Steel Safes, Office Desks, Matched Office Suites Sectlopal Bookcases
Authorized Macey Dealers