Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 261, 2 November 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922.
PAGE THREE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HEAVILY BOMBARDED WITH CRANK LETTERS (By Associated Press) GENEVA. Nov. 2. The general
o tlices or tue League of Nations reactive daily an enormous number of let
ters from pretty -well all over the world, and In these contributions the crank Is well represented. The mail
clerks are busy individuals, for their
is the duty of sorting and redirecting. Countries outside the league produce tie largest number of correspondents.
The United States Is far In the lead, and the cranks in America who feel
called upon to tell the league wha
it should do are seemingly without
number. But Germany and Soviet Russia also aid generously in keeping the mall 1 . t . J J
fiemB occupied. Aincans ana Asiatics, as well as Europeans and Americans, find the most extraordinary ex cuses for communicating with the
league, phowing there Is a world-wide! mis-conception as to what the league is andwhat it was set up to do. The Secretariat gets a vast amount of mail matter that ought to go to the foreign office of different governments, and it receives also a greater number of suggestions, applications and petitions that ought to go nowhere. Men and women bring to the league in al". languages of the world their heartaches their head-aches, and the aching voids in their pocketbooks. Asked Many Questions The Secretariat is asked for the addresses of reliable doctors; begged to find lost husbands, and appealed to to settle domestic as "well as other quarrels. The requests for funds corns along in a steady stream The league has not even been immune from the beguilements of the confidence men, several Americans of this species having tried to use the Secretariat to help them out with their passport troubles. Among the most frequent appeals are these: that the league makes tha world bone dry, that it suppress tobacco as well as all drugs and drinks: that it Institute a universal religion: that It reform the calendar;- that it adopt a universal language; and that it give votes to women the world over. The suggestions are mostly for the cure of the world's economic and financial ills, but some correspondents wan: to show the , league how universal peace can be restored through the general adoption of their particular religion, want- to design a new world flag, or make the league all over again after their fashion.
The league Is often asked to settle strikes and to pacify divided families. The latest curious demand was from a romancer who wanted material to write an exciting novel about the league; he was referred to the Near East section.
"HELD THE TAIL OF LOVE TRIANGLE" IN CHURCH TRAGEDY
Cambridge City Pennsy Signalmen To Entertain CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 2. The signalmen of the Pennsylvania railroad of this city have rented the Odd Fellows' hall at Dublin for next Hunday and will entertain at a big dinner all tsi,gnalmen and their families between Indianapolis and Columbus. The Pocahontas lodge -will have a pie social at their hall Thursday evening, for members and their families, immediately following lodge.
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First posed photo of James Mills. "Ha held the tail of a triangle and didn't know what to do with it," is the way an analyist sujns. up his delineation of the character of James Mills, widower of the choir leader whose murdered body was found beside that of Rev. Edward W. Hall of Ken Bitswick, N. J. Mills listened U, stories of his wife's love for Ball, but could find no way to bundle the affair.
News of the Counties
HANNA'S CREEK. Ind Last Sun
day at their beautiful country home on
the Brownsville pike Mr. and Mrs John Carson celebrated their thirty
seventh wedding anniversary, and
f
Make
plain foods better and you'll save Use raisins to make plain foods more attractive and you can save food bills. Add the raisin's zest to your rice pudding and bread pudding. Serve raisins stewed with oatmeal to win little folks. Flavor isn't always a matter of expense. Use the raisin's charm. " ... Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following prices : Seeded (in 15 M. Mm pkg. 20o . Seedlmi (in I j ox. rtd pkg:) 1 Se Seaded or Seedieea (il os.) lSe Always ask for Sun-Maid Raisins
Did You Ever Write a Letter to Frederic J. Haskm?
Stop a minute and think about this
fact:
You can ask our 'Washington In
formation Bureau any question of fact and get the answer back in a per
sonal letter.
It is a great educational idea intro
duced into the lives of the most intelligent people in the world American newspaper readers.
It is a part of that best purpose of
a newspaper service.
There is no charge except two cents
in stamps for return postage.
Get the habit of asking questions of
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Carson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowes of Frankfort were present and celebrated their fifty-ninth
wedding anniversary. Thirty-seven
persons including children and grand
children were present. Guests who
had the pleasure of being present
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson, Dallis
Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Carson and daughter. Mary
Jane and son John Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.-Elbert Witters and daughter Arlyne, Walter La Fuze and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maze and 6on Allen, Mrs. Hazel Hubble and daughters Elizabeth and Alice, Dr. Clara Robinson, Wright Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Jans Carson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowes.
Greenville Damage Suit Settled By Compromise GREENVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 2.-DIs-missal of the $425 damage suit of D. D. Kindell against George Batty of Versailles followed a compromise settlement, by which the defendant pays $50 and the costs in the case. Petit jurors reported in common pleas court Thursday after - having been dismissed Wednesday morning. They heard the case of the Marpeth National bank of Franklin, Tenn., against Theodore Eller and Ben Erwin for $37.42 alleged to be due on a promissory note for $75 and six per cent interest since March 19, 1918. Flora 'M. Westerfield, executrix of the will of S. O. Westerfield, deceas
ed, filed application to transfer or
sell United States bonds. Order granted.
C. E. Boomershine, guardian of
Edith Boomershine, filed sixth and final account. Order of private sale of real estate issued to G. T. Toman, administrator with the will annexed or M. W. Kern, deceased. Same returned and
filed. Continued for confirmation un
til Nov. 4, at 9 a. m.
DONAHEY CRITICIZES OHIO ADMINISTRATION
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Nov. 2. Renewing his attack upon Governor Harry L. Davis's administration for alleged extravagance and excessive taxation, reiterating his determination to oust the present Public Utilities Commission and defending workmen's compensation, A. Victor Donahey, gubernatorial npmlnee, at a mass meeting this afternoon promised to "shake the state until its bones rattle," if he is elected Nov. 7. His voice showing the effect of outdoor speeches, Mr. Donahey also appealed for the election of a Democratic Legislature in his East Liverpool
meeting, which followed street corner addresses in Salem and Lisbon. Later in the afternoon he spoke at East Palestine and Columbiana.
Program On Temperance , At HantscUle Sunday HUNTS VILLE, Ind, Nov. 2. Talks and recitations are being arranged for the world's temperance program to be given here Sunday evening, Nov. 5. A playlet, "Doctoring the Baby", is to
be one of the program numbers - Mrs. Mabel Tharp of Lynn will give echoes from the state W. C. T: U. convention. Music win be furnished by, two quartets.- . . ' ..; ; U -t i
Some suppose Hebrew to ns.va len the language spoken by Adam.'
KUPPENHELMER SUITS and OVERCOATS
If
Most vnrrffc or- A?rw xn iiovs C03 Main Street
KTIKE FAMILY HAD FLl " 'Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief.' said the doctor, when the entire family had the "flu." Never saw anvthing- so good." writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews. Ind. Neglected Coughs and colds often lead to serious complications. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (ingredients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine in th world. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.
To produce a complete automobile it requires labor in accessory, plate glass, fabric, metal and other mills; also in mines farms and forests.
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TEPEE Tonic is Good for You I
QUIGLEyS 4th and Main
HAVE YOU TRIED
RASPBERRY
REAMS
THE DAINTY CONFECTION
We know you'll like their tasty goodness. Another of The Richmond Baking Company's wonderful goodies, made by hands that are skilled in producing the good things in the Baking line. These delicious cakes are most delightful to serve and everybody likes them. You'll find them at all groceries. Take home some Raspberry Creams today test their tastiness.
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GRAVEL If you are doing special work which requires special material, give us your order. "If It's a Gravel Product, We Can Produce It" The Richmond-Greenville Gravel Company Plant Xo. 2 Phones 4132-4032
$1.50 ALARM CLOCKS 95c Sam S. Vigran 617 Main St. Phone 1295
m PHONE 1587
Friday and Saturday Grocery Bargains
Flour
FAULTLESS OR CARPENTER'S
24 lbs. 79c
Gold Medal Hour, 24-lb. sack $1.05 New Buckwheat, 5 pounds ..... . . . . 35c New Cornmeal, 5 pounds 15c New Flake Hominy, 3 pounds 25c McKenzie Pancake Flour, package 10c Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 for 25c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, package . . . . 15c Premier Corn Flakes, 2 packages 15c Shredded Wheat, package 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, package 10c Toilet Paper, 8 rolls for ... . . . : '. . . . .25c Purs Lard, per pound 14c Frankfurters, pound 19c Breakfast Bacon, pound 25c
CHEVROLET $195.00 Down ' Balance J34.61 per month. E" W- stehahart Co. 10th A Salter St. Phone 5,
Now is the Time to Plant All Kinds of Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens What improves your property "value more? 'X 50-cent' Shrub will be worth $3.00 in two years, and the house is not a home until planted with beautiful Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Evergreens and Trees. And-a good, reliable place to buy is at Ernst Nurseries, Eaton, Ohio. A short drive only from Richmond, where yon can get what you want, and take same home with yoa and, plant. It will pay you, as our low; priges .amsjnoneysavers for you. .v;4 ;. Come and See TJa. Catalogue Free r .' I Ernst Nurseries 3, Eaton, Ohio .ijjfiai.-A
PICNIC 6 lb. average
HAMS . . 17c lb
MACKEREL, 2 for . 25c BULK KRAUT, pound 10c SWEET CIDER, gallon ,45c WALNUTS, bushel basket $1.00 STARK APPLES, bushel $1.50 MICHIGAN POTATOES, bushel .$1.00
PILLSBURY FLOUR No Better Hard Wheat Flour on the Market
24 lbs. $1.05
cSUtSl
Noodles Spaghettti Macroni Pk. 25c
RED KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 can 11c EARLY JUNE PEAS, 2 cans 25c HOOD'S FANCY CORN, can 14c TOM CORWIN CORN, 2 cans 25c POSEY TOMATOES, 2 cans 25c DELICIOUS HOMINY, 2 cans ..... 15c BULK DATES, per pound 20c SLICED PEACHES, heavy syrup, can. .22c CHICKENS, on foot, per pound 24c NEW NAVY BEANS, pound 9c P. & G. SOAP, 5 bars . . .28c R.N.M. Soap 5 bars 24c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 3 bars 25c FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
ft
Will You Accept' This Happiness?
Maidenblush Apples, 4 lbs. 2o Grimes Golden Apples, 3 lbs. for 25 Sweet Potatoes, per lb 4 Carrots, per lb 5j Old Onions, per lb 4 c Potatoes, per peck 25? Cabbage, per lb 2C Iceberg Lettuce, lb 20? Parsnips, lb , 5
Turnips, lb 5 Jonathan Apples, 4 lbs. ..-25c Sweet Oranges, doz 29 Home Celery, 2 bunches ..15j Leaf Lettuce, lb 20? Small Sugar Pears, lb. ...10? Malga Grapes, 2 lbs 25? Kiefer Pears, lb J Cranberries, per lb 18 Grapefruit 15 and 10
A Real Playerpiano Opportunity For a few days we are running a sale of the lowest-priced model Gulbransen Player-Pianos on the easiest possible terms. , If you are interested in securing a real, high-grade Player-Piano if you really want to practice thrift now is the time to-proCe it. Buy Now and Save Money The more prudent-minded you happen to be in money matters, the more you will appreciate the benefits and economies of this sale. See this
JLBRANSEN
Player-Pi ano
s398
(Nationally Priced) In stock in All Finishes Terms as Low as $3.00 Weekly
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
Weisbrod Music Co, Richmond, Ind. Without any obligation whatever on my part you may send me full particulars about the new Gulbransen Player-piano.
A miracle has been accomplished! The eighth wonder of the world! A New Gulbransen Player-Piano ! i Is Here! AN INSTRUMENT which permits you to play so perfectly that a critic, blindfolded, would think that a skilled musician were playing. .5. The New Gulbransen Player-Piano "i Makes You a Musician The new Gulbransen gives you ten skilled fingers to play the better class of music just as you like to hear it. v . - Now your love for music can be satisfied. Now you can play the music you like to hear with all the dedicate expression and feeling that comes from many years of manual practice. 1 , No longer will you have to deprive your children of their birthright music because no member of your family can play. No longer will your evenings "drag" after the weary day's work, because you have not the refreshing influence of music. No longer will you be at a loss for a pleasant way to entertain friends, r The new Gulbransen Player-Piano will bring happiness to every member of your family. Won't you accept this happiness ?
DA.tr GY BROS1.
'ti
n
(mm
Name Address GROCERY. Opp. Post Office Phone 1635 Phone 1587 603 Mm St.
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