Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 252, 23 October 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1922.

PREBLE COMMISSIONER ARRANGING FOR FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC EATON, qhlo, Oct 23. Dr. G. W. Homaher, of Camden, health commissioner for Preble county, Is arranging for a free tuberculosis clinic here at an early date, " as a part of a state and district health program introduced by the state health department. The clinic trill extend" over two days. Commissioner Homsher has tuggested Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 as dates most convenient for the clinic which

will be conducted in Eaton. The ex

aminations will be confined to persons

believed to be afflicted with tubercu

losis in the incipient stage. Two recognized chest specialists will conduct the examination, assisted by a nurse from the state health department. The local county clinic will be the

34th of a series to be conducted during the next year In various parts of

the state, made possible by tne state

medical association and various health

organizations. In conjunction with the state health department. Compromise was effected in a suit

entered in common pleas court oy John F. Dryden against H. L. Risinger, s administrator of the estate ot the late Eliza Dryden Jones, and the case was dismissed. Dryden sued for $1500 for services allegedly rendered the decedent. He accepted $200 in settlement of his claim, final entry In the case sets forth. Sale of real estate Involved in a foreclosure action brought by August Naudascher against Walter J and Lucile nrrer was to have been conducted Saturday, but settlement was effected just before the sale was to open and the aale was called off. The amount involved in- the- suit was $1664. The" realty Involved is In Lanier township. In a receiver ult brought by W. C. Wilson against B. F. Earnet the litigants effected a compromise and the case was dismissed. ' The case was settled on the eve of trial. It was agreed that costs, receiver's fees and other bills aggregating $108.48 be paid by the receiver. A balance of $279.16 is to be divided between the litigants, who operated a poultry farm at Camden. The case was to have gone to trial upon Wilson's complaint that Barnet, had misreDresented the amount

and value of the property when the complainant purchased a half interest in the business. Partition of lot ,806 in Eaton, as petitioned for by Hitman B. rhelps in a uit against H. C. Phelps and others, has been ordered by' common pleas rourt. Plaintiff claims a one-sixth interest in the realty. William Johnson, H. M. Fudge and John Thomas are a commission that will partition the realty, if possible. Settled and dismissed was a common pleas court action brought by James M. Lackey against Roy and Ada Overholt z, in which a note for $590 was involved. Common pleas court confirmed sale of 123 acres of land in Harrison township, sold on partition, upon petition of Morrison M. Miller. Miller was the purchaser of the realty, paying $12,-660.

John. Acton, Eaton Merchant, Dies After Short Illness

EATON, Ohio, Oct 23. John Acton, 40 years old, member of the firm of Acton & Spacht and an ex-councilman, died Sunday afternoon in hla -home on North Barron street His health had been Impaired for some time, but he was confined to his home only a few days preceding his death. The last day or two his condition has been regarded as critical. Death is attributed to an anemic condition. - Mr. Acton was a lifelong resident of Eaton. He had been in the meat mar. ket business for a number of years, having established several markets and then disposed of them, after which

he devoted his time to buying live

stock. He was widely known through

out Preble county. He served one or two terms as a member of the city

council.

He !s survived by hi3 widow, Georgia

Miller Acton and eight children. He was a son of James Acton, of Eaton, A number of relatives reside in Eaton.

Arrangements for the funeral iave

not been fully completed, but it Is probable it will take place Tuesday afternoon in his late home here.

LYMAN ABBOTT, EDITOR,

CLERGYMAN, IS DEAD

. -. t- - .-. m

Forty-six head of boars and gflts were sold Friday at the public sale conducted at the fair grounds by the Preble County Duroc Jersey Breeders' association. The total sales was $1,220 or an average of $25.60 a head, according to J. B. Markey, secretary of the association.

GARD MAY

(Continued from rage One.)

gerald that he is a liberal in his views but he does not carry -the indorsement

of the national organization which is

fighting prohibition. On the other

hand, his candidacy is approved by

the Anti-Saloon league.

The bulk of the vote in the third Ohio district is in the cities of Dayton,

Hamilton and Middletown. Each city can usually be depended upon to return substantial Democratic majorities

and there seems to be no question

about the fact that they are strongly

opposed to prohibition.

Eaton, in Preble county, at times

returns a substantial Democratic ma jority. Once, several years ago, it vot

ed out its saloons, but at another

local option election, shortly before

the adoption of the state-wide prohibi

tion, it voted to re-open the saloons

and they were in operation at the

time the state went dry. Wet Floor Leader

' Judge Card was avowedly wet when the sixty-fifth congress took ud the

question of national prohibition. He

fought sui action at every turn, practically became, in fact, the floor leader in the house of representatives of the anti-prohibition forces. Democratic leaders are making no effort this campaign to cover up Gard's record for active opposition to national prohibition. In fact, so confident are they that public opinion in the district is strongly favorable to a modification of prohibition, that they are taking great pains to bring before the voters Gard's opposition to prohibition in the sixty-fifth congress. Making Uphill Fight 'Fitzgerald has ignored the prohibition issue. He is telling the people of the accomplishments of the Harding administration and the importance of giving the president another Republican congress. It is an uphill fight he is making, but the rally cry, "vote for Gard and beer" seems to be calling up such strength that his defeat will occasion less surprise than hia re-election. Fitzgerald served as a captain of infantry overseas during the World war and much of his support will come from former service men. He will speak at College Corner, Ohio, Oct. 28. From the same platform Rep. Richard N. Elliott of the sixth Indiana district will speak, for the Ohio-Indiana line bisects the town of College Corner.

Lyman Abbott, saa

Jackson Sunday School Convention Set For Nov. 5 CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct. 23. The semi-annual Sunday school convention of the Jackson township Sunday schools will be held Nov. 5, in the Methodist church at Dublin,,according to a decision reached by the Jackson township Bible school council which met at the Methodist church in Cau brlgde City, Sunday.

COX IS EXPECTED TO UNCORK HOT STUFF

Called by Death

MISS MINNIE BOOMERSHINE EATON. Ohio. Oct 23. Burial of Miss Minnie Boomershine, 45 years old. native of Preble county, who died Friday night in Dayton, in the home of

&t"te-M.wT dates and politicians of both Demo-

Monday afternoon in Mound Hill ceme

tery, following funeral services con ducted in the Tejan home.

Lyman

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor in chief of the Outlook, with which he had been associated

nearly 40 years, . clergyman, lawyer, 1

author and successor to Henry Ward Beecher, as pastor of Plymouth church Brooklyn, died yesterday. He would have been 87 years old next December.

When end came his four sons and two

daughters were at the bedside.

Dr. Abbott suffered a severe attack of bronchitis at his'country home in

Cornwall-on-the-Huddon last summer, from which he never fully recovered.

He returned to his city, home two

weeks, ago..

Dr. Abbott was one of the most

active leaders in many avenues of re

ligious and civic thought in the United

Staes. As preacher,, editor, author

and theologian he exhibited a quality

of character which impressed itself on all who .came in contact with him, a

singular poise arid serenity of spirit

In his early youth, after graduation

from the University of the city of New

York, ha studied law and was admit

ted to the bar, and afterwards prac

tised in partnership with his brothers Benjamin V. and Austin Abbott. Giv

ing up tthe law for theology, he stud

ied for the ministry of the Congre gational church, with his uncle, S. C.

Abbott, and was ordained at Farm

Ington, Me., in 1860. His first charge was in Terre Haute, Ind., where hi

remained five years. As editor of the Christian Union

which was later to be known as The

Outlook, his work, in association with

that of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,

marked him as a man of great prom

ise, and one who saw religion, not

too narrowly conventionalized, but overlapping and spiritualizing many

of the social and civil problems ot

the time. Wrote Beecher's Life

After the death of Mr. Beecher, Dr.

Abbott became the pastor of Plymouth church, in Brooklyn, where his predecesor had earned fame as one of the foremost pulpit orators in America. He

was installed in Plymouth church, Jan

uary 16, 1890, and remained in charge

until 1899, when he resigned. He pub

lished a life of Henry Ward Beecher

and a volume of his sermons.

In Dr. Abbott's work as editor of

the Outlook, in which he was associa

ted in his long career with many

famous men. including Theodora Roosevelt, he sought to interpret the

(By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 23. Democrats are attaching much signficance to the possibility that Former Governor Cox, will "go after" state issues and handle them without gloves in his

speech here tonight. ! Because of Cox's recent study of conditions in Europe and his utterances since his return, it has naturally been expected that he will deal with the League of Nations issue to some

extent in his speech here, but local Democrats say that with the state cam

paign now warming up, Cox will have

considerable to say about state issues.

Republicans, also, are to stage one

of their biggest meetings of the cam

paign in Columbus this week. They

have secured Governor Edwin P. Mor

row. of Kentucky, as the headliner for

their meeting Thursday night.

Judge Gard's Candidacy In Preble To Be Pushed EATON, Ohio, Oct. 23. Judge Warren Gard, of Hamilton, and Judge Roland Baggott, of Dayton, are coming into Preble county Wednesday and Thursday night, Oct. 25 and 26. to speak in the interest of Judge Gard's candidacy for congress from this district. West Alexandria, Lewisburg,

Eldorado and New Paris are the

points at which they will talk. Judge Gard will speak Wednesday evening at a meeting in West Alexandria, w hich will open at 7 o'clock. . Judge.

Baggott will speak at a meeting opening the same evening at 7:30 o'clock

in Lewisburg. A third speaker will hold forth at the West Alexandria meeting while Judge Gard goes to West Alexandria. The- same arrangement will obtain Thursday night, when Judge Gard will speak at Eldorado t 7 o'clock and Judge Baggott at New Paris at 7:30 o'clock. ,

Police Court News'

SPELL BINDERS PLEAD WITH VOTERS OF OHIO (By United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct 23. Candi-

cratice and Republican parties started on the last lap of the campaign in Ohio today. They will be kept going at top speed during the next two weeks. To the candidates and "imported spell-binders" these two weeks will be a round of final speech making, exhortings directed at Ohio voters to do their duty by voting the Republican or Democratic ticket depending on the party of the orator. Senator Pomerene and Vic Donahey, leading Democratic candidates, will be busy every day this week. Republicans will be equally busy. Congressman Fess, nominee for United States senator, Carmi Thompson, nominee for

governor, and Senator Willis have sev

eral addresses scheduled. Import Spell-Binders! Seven imported spell binders, includ

ing tive Lnited States senators, one

governor and a woman assistant United States attorney general, will be on

the slump for the Republicans, in addition to the native' Oh ioans. These speakers and their schedules: Senator Walter Edge of New Jer-' sey. at Dayton this evening and Middletown Tuesday evening; Governor

Edwin P. Morrow, Kentucky, at

Piqua Tuesday evening. Cincinnati Wednesday evening, Columbus Thursday evening, and at Portsmouth Friday evening: v

Senator George W. Pepper, of Penn

sylvania at Dayton Saturday;

Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, at Kenton on Friday; Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York, at Cincinnati Monday evening, and Cleveland Tuesday evening. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana at Marion Thursday evening and Zanesville Friday evening; and Mrs Mabel Willebrant, assistant attorney general at Columbus Thursday evening.

LEM HENMAN FINED Lem Henman, otherwise known as Hagen, was fined $5 and costs for pub

lic intoxication. Officers Ray and

Eversman picked him up Sunday on Libert v ave'nue. STURGIS TRIAL SATURDAY The trial of Charles Sturgis. arrested about 10 days ago on a charge of violation of the liquor law, will be held Saturday. Officials had set it for Monday morning, but attorneys requested a further delay.

Circuit Court

LICENSED TO MARRY Walter C. Coblentz of New Paris, railroader, and Cecile Dean Brown ot: Richmond, were issued a marriage license late Saturday.

SureWayToGet Rid Of Dandruff

different orders of political organizations from the Christian viewpoint. Before starting on what might be called his ministerial career, he, in colaboration with his brother, wrote two novels: "Cone-cut Comers" and "Mathew Caraby." His most important volumes are: "The Result of Emancipation in the United States," "Old Testament Shad ows of New Testament Truths," "A Layman's Story," "Dictionary of Religious Knowledge," "A Study in Human Nature," "The Theology of an Evolutionist," "The Evolution of Christianity." "Social Problems," and "Problems of Life."

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy evry single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four

ounces is all you will need. Tht3 simple remedy has never been known to fail. Advertisement.

Oriental Rugs at 25 Reduction We invite all lovers of Oriental Rugs to take advantage of this great opportunity and obtain beautiful gems in the highest types and finest weaves at a Great Saving GEO. ZEGYER at W. O. CRAWFORD'S 528 Main Street

See the New Buick Sport Roadster In the Garage at Wrightland Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St

Phone 1926

We can grow nair on your bald head with BARE-TO-HAIR . Treatments in our shop or for sale In bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Free

A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent Every home is welcome. Simply mail the coupon.

PL

Belles of India

English Ladioe

Spanish Beauties

beauties of All Races

Women of some 50 nations now whiten teeth in this way

Do yon know that millions ot people, all the world over, are now cleaning teeth in a new way? One result is whiter, prettier teeth. You see them everywhere today. If yon don't know that method, we urge you to make this delightful test. See what it means to yon. Why teeth discolor Teeth are coated with a viscous film. Yon can feel it now. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Food stains, etc, discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the shief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film, ' which no ordinary tooth paste can effectively combat So, under old methods, tooth troubles constantly increased, and beautiful teeth were less often seen than today. N Two combatants now Dental science, after long research, found two ways to fight film. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based

T 'm a pat.oft. The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by dentists the world over. ' All druggists supply the large tubes.

on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. These two great film combatants were embodied in it. Now this Pepsodent has come into worldwide use, largely by dental advice. Other new effects Other results were found to be essential, and Pepsodent brings them. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits, for they may ferment and form acids. Thus every use gives manifold power to these great natural tooth-protecting agents. And these combined effects are fast creating a new dental era. Youll quickly seel These benefits are qukkly seen and felt. One week will convince you that Pepsodent does what nothing else has done. The results will amaze and delight you. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note bow clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See. how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. You will soon realize that this method is important, both to you and yours. And, when you know that, you will not return to ineffective ways. Cut out the coupon now. '

Hot Rolls and Bread Daily Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

Martha Washington Electric Iron, $3.98

QTOQ

i fi

10-DAY TUBE FREE

1016

, THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A-158. 1104 S. Wabash Are., Chicago, 111. Mail 10-day Tube of Pepsodent to

Luncheon For your noon or afternoon lunch stop in at Price's.

Home-made sandwiches, salads rich malted milks or frozen delicacies. Oysters in any style. , Candies and Ice Cream for Hallowe'en. You can't beat our line. A large assortment of box and bulk Candies, including novelty Hallowe'en Candies. Individual Ice Cream moulds appropriate for your Hallowe'en party. A number of flavors to choose from. A nice fresh supply of Jumbo Salted Peanuts. They are delicious. Our 57th Year

Woodworth Perfumes and Toilet Requisites America's Standard Fiancee and Karess Lines Made in U. S. A. Try the Drug Store First

THE VERY FINEST

o

Y

S T

ERS

Fresh Daily New York Counts, Standards Place Your Orders Now

Phone 1188

Facts Only

"MJSfBfflJM'S

a

Truth Always

Tuesday is 50c Day

at Nusbaum's

A day when many groups of merchandise are underpriced at 50 cents. We make special preparations each week for these 50-cent days. You are bound to effect savings if you come to the store Tuesday.

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES

Buy Your Tobaccos at Our Stores Scrap Tobacco, 3 for. .-25c Camel and Lucky Strike Cigarettes f 15c Omar and Fatima Cigarettes . . 20c

Si

One lot Wool Suitings and Skirtings In plain colors, checks, stripes and plaids, widths 3G inches to 54 inches. Come, early on this. pr"h Tuesday special, yard OUC 50c Danish Poplar Cloth in just a few CTA,, shades; Tuesday special, 2 yards OUC Ladies' Cashmere Gloves in black and white, all sizes, 11.00 value; Tuesday special, fTrt per pair OUC Ladies' Van Raalte Silk Gloves, all sizes, black, white and grey, values to $3.00; Tues- K(n day special, per pair OUO 63-inch Mercerized Table Damask in good patterns, white only, a 75c value; Tuesday fTftx, special, yard ' OUC 63-inch Belfast linen-finish Indian Head, the cloth of many uses; Tuesday special, PTflrt per yard OUC One lot Madras Shirting, 32-inch, some with silk stripe, a real value; Tuesday spe- fTflr cial. per yard OUC 36-inch Comfort Challies. all the desired Kf, patterns; Tuesday special, 3 yards..... OUC 27-inch Dress Ginghams in small checks, plaid. and stripes; Tuesday special Kfl 4 yards for OUt 17'ic Bleached Muslin, good grade, 36- rn inch; Tuesday special. 4 yards OUC 40-inch Pppperell Pillow Tubing Kfln Tuesday special, 2 yards '. DUO 36-inch Cretonnes, patterns for draper- rn ies and comforts; Tuesday, 2 yards OUC Children's Black Satin, Pink Crepe and White Muslin Bloomers, all sizes, regu'ar 53c values a money-saver. Excellent qualities pT r Tuesday only OUC

Ladies' Heather Brown Hose in dropstitch style, sizes 8 to 10, a good looking Hose and a real wearer, regular 39c values; Tues- PA-, day only, 2 pairs for OUC Indies', Black, Brown, Grey or White Lisle Hofe, College Girl make, seamless feet, both regular and extra sizes, guaranteed satisfaction, regular 59c values; Tuesday spe- pTfl, cial, per pair OUC Ladies' Black, Brown and White Cotton Hose, all sizes, extra good values, regular 29c; p f Tuesday, two pairs for OUC Children's Black, Brown and White Lisle Hosp, mercerized, a guaranteed Hose, regular Cfin 59c value OUC EXTP.A SPECIAL Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, wonderfully good values, all sizes CIf four pairs for OUC Men's and Ladies Silk Hose, fashioned in brown and blak, all sizes; special for Pf Tuesday, 2 pairs OUC Pure Gum Rubber Aprons in blue, black, white and green, regular 59c values. Saves Cfl your clothes OUC Children's Waist Union Suits This Is knit waist and drawers combined: carried in all sizes; just the suit for early fall; Tues- fTA day special OUC Ladies Knit Vests in all styles and sizes, 31 to 44; tubular top, ribbon tops and Crt Dutch neck3; Tuesday, 50c and 2 for.... OUC 36-inch Silkoline in plain shades and Kfl fancies, good grade; Tuesday, 2 yard3.. OUC Large, heavy plain white and fancy Turkish Bath Towels, a 60c value; Tuesday Kfl special, each OUC

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

CI

Only en tab to a funJJy.