Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 249, 19 October 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1922

ODD FELLOWS HEAR GRAND WARDEN TALK AT PREBLE MEETING

EATON, Ohio,, Oct. 19. Grand Warden Brown, of Lebanon, was a guest and speaker at the semi-annual -meeting of the Preble County Odd Fellows association, held here "Wednesday afternoon and evening in Odd Fellows hall. He spoke at an open session in the afternoon, when a program of exercises was presented. C. R. Coblentz, of New Paris, and C H. Moses, West Manchester, also were speakers. t D. E. Howell, of Lewisburg, presented a history of Odd Fellowship. Joseph Neal of Eaton gave an address of welcome to which C. R. Coblentz, New Paris, responded. The Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Eaton Christian church, offered prayer. An orchestra furnished music. A brief

business session was held after the close of the program. The evening session was given over to degree work. West Manchester lodge degree staff conferred the initiatory degree on a class of candidates and Camden lodge degree staff conferred the first degree. A banquet preceded the evening session. . Two days meting of the Dayton district Ministerial association of the Methodist church opened here Thursday in St. Paul's Methodist church, of which the Rev. Vinton E. Busier is pastor. Bishop W. F. Anderson, of Cincinnati, and Dr. E. O. Crist, of Dayton, new superintendent of the Dayton district Methodist conference, are attending the meeting. The association has a membership of about 30. Suit to recover $235 on a mortgage note has been entered by George E. Beard gainst Leonard, Charles and Robert Stayton in common pleas court. Beard avers the mortgage note was on an automobile owned by Emmet Fitzer and the Staytons procured the car from Fitzer on a garage bill, they having agreed to satisfy the note held by Beard, according to Beard's complaint He asks for six percent interest from Nov. 15, 1918, claiming the note has not ben satisfied.

THE BUILDING DOLLAR

AINTIN&

6,5 Cents

Cj . 36. 1. Cents' JV

HEAT!NG. . APPARATUS X' 0THER METAL :

ELECTRICAL

FIXTURES find

V76 CARPENTRY 6.0Cfs,

,29.1 Cents ;

gQPVgl&HT ttl1 SCIENCE SERVICE. WASH.. t C

CO-OP COW TESTING ASS'N CONTEMPLATED

"v The organization of a co-operative

cow testing association In Wayne

county is contemplated by a number of dairymen who are interested. Con. tract forms have been obtained and are being signed. It is said that the association will ba completed as soon as 26 signatures have been obtained. William Buckland, of near Richmond, has the honor of being the first signer and it Is stated by Manager Schutte of the farmers' co-operative dairy, that a large number of its members are In favor of the association, and are ready to sign up. Ed Paul, well known dairyman of western Wayne county, is another who has given his endorsement. As a result of Interest and desire for further information on cow testing that were Tshown by local dairymen, arrangements were made a short time ago through County Agent Dolan, to have Prof. G. A. Williams, Purdue dairy expert, explain to Wayne1 county dairy producers, the operation of a testing association. The present movement is the outcome of that meeting, and if enough dairymen, after investigation, decide the association will be profitable for them, it will be co completed. Such an association oppeiates by hiring a professional tester. It Is his

duty to spend one day with each member's herd, testing each cow's milk and

assisting the member to work out any

production problems he may have.

A small monthly charge is made, which covers work for a herd of not

more than 30 cows.

CELINA MEN TO FACE LIQtlOR LAW CHARGES GREENVILLE, Ohio. Oct 19. Virgil Dixon and John Beams, both of Celina, will be arraigned in court Monday to plead to the indictments charging the two with furnishing, selling and delivering intoxicating liquors contrary to the prohibition laws. The men were arrested and taken before Judge Teegarden Wednesday, who fixed the bond of each at $1,500. Dixon gave bond with John Bollinger as security. But Beams has been unable to secure bond. Case Is Dismissed. The case of John Jones against Delia Rich, up before Judge Teegarden and a jury in common pleas court, was dismissed without prejudice by the plaintiff owing to the fact that ho was unable to get witnesses, who were in Indiana, to testify in his behalf. Suit was brought to recover some $485 and interest alleged to be due the plaintiff from the defendant Probate Court. Ethel Whlttington, administratrix of

the estate of Clyde Whittlngton, de

ceased, filed first and final account

Birth record of Joseph catanzaro

supplied.

W. A. Reed, guardian of Mary E.

Stephenson, filed first and final ao-count

Ida May Armstrong, administratrix

of the estate of John Armstrong, de

ceased, filed petition to fix and de

termine amount of inheritance tax-

Same filed second and final account.

A new device has been brought out

by a French inventor which detects

icebergs when they are aix miles

away. -

Special Men's Service

At Salvation Army Hall

A soeclal men's service will be held

at the Salvation army hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock but It is announced that women will be welcome to attend

the Bervico as it Is aot for men ex

clusively. At the service the men members will make talks from the

standpoint of their occupations with

reference to their Bible relationships

It is also announced that the regular

Band of Love" class meeting will be

held Friday evening at 4 o'clock in

stead of on Saturday as before.

Greenwood Church Women

To Dedicate New Barn

GREENWOOD. Ind.. Oct. 19 The

Ladles' Aid society of the Greenwood

United Brethern church will dedicate the new barn on the Crosby farm, Friday evening, Oct. 20. Arrangements have been made for an entertainment and a box social. Members of the society will provide the boxes of food which will be sold. Candy and popcorn will also be offered for sale.

Called by.Death

JOHN MACY ECONOMY, Ind, Oct 19. Funeral

services for John Macy. SI years. old, who died Wednesday of heart disease, wiU, be held Friday afternoon at 1:30

o clock at the Friends church here.

Burial will be in the West Lawn cemetery at Hagerstown.

Woodrow Wilson May

Be Unable To Cast Vote

Because Of N. Y. Law

(By Associated Press) :

TRENTON, N. J., Oct 19.-r-Decision

by the Mercer county board of elections to enforce the New Jersey election law of 1920, which provides that a voter must cast his ballot in the district "in which he actually resides,

and not elsewhere, probably will de

prive former President Woodrow Wil

son of his voting privilege in New

Jersey this year.

Mr. Wilson formerly lived in Prince

ton, which is a part of Mercer county, and voted in the college town, while

he was president of the United States.

He can not vote In the district of Columbia where he now lives, and the ruling mads yesterday bars him frora voting here, according to the view of local officials.

The county board of elections has

rejected the applications of half a dozen persons who formerly voted In this county and now live elsewhere.

among them being several govern

ment employes who live in Washington and have been voting in New Jersey.

Mr. Wilson's registration has noi

been received, and he has until Oct. 24 to make application to vote.

POSTAL EMPLOYES

TO ENJOY HOLIDAYS

Postal employes may have a fuller

opportunity to participate in holiday

events given as part of a municipal, state or national observance under a new ruling emanating from the government postofflce department, and wh'rb. has been received by Postmaster Ray

H. Weisbrod. The order provides: "Whenever there is a total suspension of business in a state, city or town.

or whenever there is a substantial su

spension of business so that the requirements and demands upon the postal service on the part of the patrons

are very materially reduced, a postmaster may curtail and reduce the service of the office to an extent reasonably commensurate with such suspension of general business; providing always that the postal service at all places shall be adequate to meet the reasonable requirements of the public on such days. "This order is not intended as adopting or sanctioning the observance of state holidays," the order continues, "because the department has no legal power to do that, but is intended' rather to allow postmasters discretionary authority to reduce postal service to the extent of the public requirements on such days, and other days when general business is suspended."

Festival Of Seasons Oct. 27

At New Westville Church NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio, Oct 19.

A festival of the seasons will be held

tn the New Westville church base

ment Friday evening, Oct 27. Various Sunday school classes will occupy

booths representing the different sea

sons of the year. Refreshments will

be served. The public is Invited to at

tend. No admission will he charged.

Apostolic Friends To Hold

Meeting In Losantvitte

LOSANTVTLLE, Ind, Oct 19. The quarterly meeting of the Apostolic Friends church will be held here Oct

28 and Oct 29.

Revival meetings at the Christian

ehurch win be opened the first Tues

day after the fourth Sunday in No

vember.

Mastodon's Tooth Found

North Of Conner sville CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19 The tooth of a mammoth was found by a local contractor this week, while digging a trench for a culvert a half-mile west of the Hankins school house, north of Connersville. The tooth has a grinding surface eight inches long and four inches wide. From the base of the root to the grinding surface, the tooth is eight and one half inches deep. The base of the triangular shaped tooth is ten and one half inches long. The tooth is that of a mamoth,

a prehistoric animal somewhat re

sembling an elephant according to Allen Reynolds, geological expert. He Is

inspecting the scene of the find in the

hope of discovering other remains. The tooth was found in clay beneath

muck and gravel, at a depth of four and one half feet It is on display at the city hall.

SLASH OF EXPENSES IMPORTANT FEAT OF G, 0. P., SAYS ELLIOTT

. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.. Oct 19.

One of the important achievements of the Harding administration has been

the reduction of governmental expenditures, said Representative Richard

N. Elliott last night, addressing a largely attended Republican meeting

at the I. O. O. F. halL Mr. Elliott speaks at Green's Fork Thursday night and concludes his Bpeaking tour of Wayne county Friday night with a meeting at Whitewater. The- establishment of the budget system, one of the first acts of the present administration, is largely responsible for the retrenchment in the operating costs of the government, Mr. Elliott declared. ' He pointed to the fact that at the beginning of the fiscal year, which

ended June 30 last, the treasury de

partment estimated that the govern

ment's expenditures for that year

would reach $4,554,000,000. At the

close of the year it was found that

they had actually amounted to S3.795,000.000. an actual saving of $759, 000,000. Further Retrenchment

By the application of the same methods of retrenchment Mr. Elliott be

lieves that even the appropriations for

the present fiscal year, cut by con

gre.ss to minimum estimates, will be left with unexpended balances at the

end of the year.

The most noticeable decreases in the 1923 budeet, compared with the budget for 1922, are to be found in

the appropriations for the army and navy, the congressman explained. The military and 'naval appropriations for the last fiscal year totaled $763,000,000 while for the present fiscal year they are $550,000,000, a saving of $213,000.000. The administration also has accomplished big reductions in the national debt, Mr. Elliott said. At the beginning of the last fiscal year the debt stood at $23,977,000,000 and at the end of the vear it had been cu down to $22,963,000,000. a reduction of $1,014,000.000. The accomplishment of governmental economies has been translated by congress into reduced federal taxes. At the close of the present calendar year, the congressman said, the total saving to the people in federal taxes will reach $850,000,000.

Mrs. Ruth Slightly Hurt When Babe's Racer Skids NEW YORK, Oct 19. Mrs. Helen Ruth, wife of "Babe" Ruth. Yankee home run star, was slightly injured early today when her husband's racer skidded into a tree" on Pelham parkway. She suffered a minor abrasion of the left hand and continued to her home in New York after the Injured hand was dressed by a surgeon from Fordham hospital. Her chauffeur was uninjured and the car only slightly damaged.

Elks To Initiate Class

Of Candidates Tonight Initiation of a class of candidates

and a social session are announced for

the meeting of Richmond lodge of Elks, No. 649 for Thursday evening. Members have been invited to attend the meeting Thursday night Next Tuesday a social session will be held for Harry Frankel, a member, who will be in vaudeville here early next week. The annual Hallowe'en dance will be conducted Monday, Oct 3b.

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ShelbyviUe Store Robbed

Of $102 By Thieves

SHEU3YVILLE, Ind, Oct 19.

Thieves, entering a five and ten cent

store through a transom, robbed It of $102 hidden beneath a counter. It is believed they had watched the storekeeper hide the money before he left

at 11 o dock.

The art of tinning plate Is said to

have been invented in Bohemia in the

Bixteenth century.

I Plenty of pep for the day's j 1 gSji. jL work in these crisp, tasty, I ; I lilitWibw oven-baked shreds of whole 1 I lllillx wheat. Eat it for breakfast or II 1 Jv -V lunch with miika Delicious as Si J 1 yA dessert for dinner served with , j 1 peaches, apricots, bananas, or 11 I ay other fruits. Two Biscuits 1 fcY uiake a perfect meal. Ready- II ! I Made try The ShrtddcdreatC J mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . i '. , 'V i i ' a a

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