Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 261, 2 November 1922 — Page 7

CAMBRIDGE ELECTRIC SERVICE VALUATION HOT YET REPORTED

(Special to the Palladium) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 2. A valuation for the electric service i branch of the local municipal electric and water works .plant has not yet been established by the appraisers appointed by the Wayne circuit court, hut It is understood that the appraisers' report will be submitted to the town clerk within the next week or 10 daysA tentative proposal for the purchase of the electric service utility was made several weeks ago by the Interstate company, -which operafes a plant at Connersville. The majority of the members of the town board appear to favor the sale or the electric plant but no sale advertising will be authorized until the valuation has been astablished. Will Advertise Bids Shuld the board members regard the mluation sufficiently attractive to bldirs they will, undoubtedlv

i - . . .

cea 10 aaveruse ror bids for 30 days.

as enuirea, in wnicn event citizens

wn are opposed to the sale of the property threaten to circulate a petition aiing for a referendum election to detemine what disposition shall be

naae or me plant. An additional well for the local war works plant has been sunk and

i is now m service. The new welf

connected with the old well by valves so that the water supply can be drawn from one or both, as conditions demand. The town is now assured ample water supply for fire protection and for commercial purposes. . . The Rev. C. R McCormick, of Milton, who has occupied pulpits in western Wavne county for many years, and who has retired from the ministry of , the Centerville Christian church to accept the pastorate of the Cambridge City Christian church beginning next Sunday, has been presented with an automobile by the congregation of the Centerville church. .. Signal men on the Pennsylvania railroad between Columbus and Indianapolis, and members of their families, will hold an all-day meeting at Dublin next Sunday. The Dublin I. O. O. F. hall has been rented for the occasion.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY. NOV. 2, 1922.

FAMOUS AIRPLANE INVENTOR.

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Anthony G. H. Fokker. inventor of many of the airplane types used by Germany during the war, has perfected a new glider, which he tried out recently la England. lie remained in the air fifteen minutes, i

Monroe School

Th Rev. M. Mohler, of Brookville, Ind., has accepted the pastorate of the Lutheran church at Pershing and will immediately move his family to that town. Although not completed, the new school at Pershing has been opened with a canacifv at ton dan a tv.1

building is well heated and ventilated and is one of the best rural schools

in the county. Miss E'h-M Stant. of

I'uoiin. is m charge of the primay room and Mr. Swailsi, of Centerville is in charge of the intermediary department. The following Is the program for the Jackson township Sunday school institute to be held next Sunday at the Dublin M. E. church: Song by the audience; devotional, Rev. Reese; special music by the. Dublin M. E. Sunday school

tar.i,.w. L.. T1-"" I"" and your scalp will

-, --".u. . 0 irpun, reports Ot SU- :na me nair cease to fall out

bertson, superintendent of tho stat

Sunday school association; benediction.

Chapel service next Monday morning, with Rev. Thoma3 M. Murray in charge. Everybody invited. . .Charles Schlotterbeck was absent from school last Monday on account of illness School was dismissed last- Friday, when all the teachers spent the time attending the Southwestern Ohio

ieacners association meeting at Cincinnati, Ohio Charles McCoy and mother entertained Harry McCoy, of Richmond, last Monday Miss Velma Kessler entertained the sophomore class with a Halloween party at her home last Friday evening The freshman class oreanizeri laot n,fn

day. Officers were elected as follows:

president, ernie Wilt; vice-president Helen Kimmel; secretary-treasurer' Reva Coning Woodrow and Benton Coning and Herman Parks were absent from school two days last week. Lois Richards, Fern House, Loree Marshall. Elsie Parks. John and Grace

No More Dandruff

-m t rubbintrs with Parisian Sajre win clean your scalp of every particle ffa"fSrOUS da"Jruff. Get rid 1 of dand-

Blackford, Leonard Minnich, Catherine and Lowell Penland and Fay Rule, all Monroe graduates and now attending Miami university, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday -with their parents.. . . Joe Colvin, of O. S. U., one of Monroe graduates spent Saturday and Suday with his mother in Eldorado.. . Superintendent Moses, principal Grasshoff, Miss Brate, Miss Katzen berger, Alden Gruber and Rev. Murray saw the Miami-Denison game at

STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER

Dayton Saturday ..... .John Blackford called on Superintendent Moses Sunday Afternoon Monroe defeated Dixon on the local diamond Thursday, score 8 to 1. The game was a rather tame affair West Elkton comeswto Monro for & baseball game next Friday afternoon. This promises to be a good game. The juniors and seniors are planning a masquerade party in the gymnasium next Friday evening No agents or solicitors -will be permitted to visit the teachers in school without permission from the office. This ruling applies to all classes of salesmen and calls during school hours.

....bchool board members, teachers and pupils extend to Miss Raney, who taught the first grade last year, their sincere sympathy in this her honr of

grief. Miss Raney's father died last

Sunday. ., .Norma Van Pelt leaves the sophomor class next Tuesday when her parents move to Gordon. She will enter Verona high school and the best wishes of her classmates and teachers go with her Mr. Drummond, United States internal revenue collector, was here last Thursday from Camden; Ohio, and collected $16.67 from each of the motor driven buses

owned by private individuals. It seems that Monroe's drivers investigated the matter and escaped the penalties which others had paid Esther Nichols was selected to represent Monroe at St. Claire day in Eaton next Monday. Her essay is entitled "The Battle of Forty Foot Pitch." The high school quartet, composed of Dorotha Sehiml. Paul Em rick. Bennett Owen and Eileen Smith will represent Monroe on the evening program.

PAGE SEVEN

In the last ten years more than 1400 Inventions to prevent train wrecks have been given trial, without satisfactory results.

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i'uii arm your spa n win c- . . i -1. ;

the hair .I,,' """.J

perintendents; address bv E T. 41. aS ls. always guaranteed anrt ih

everywhere Advertisement:

COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett Washineton. "For

years! have had trouble with the lowest

part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work although I did not feel good, I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised and having; heard several Draise it I decided tn

try it. I feel first-rate at the present fi'nu T U J J f

When you are suf ferine with rh. i ; jtfu v..T." I , 2

matism so you can hardlv set around :""ZJ??"- 1

just try Red Pepper Rub and you will Bick and ailing "Mrs J M ?trrpbt have the Quickest relief knnwn , t !n?LJ oK,r- .MB.BEBT

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j O - I 'w.v, i f IWtlUl To do any kind of work, or to play for i that matter, is next to impossible if you

aicouiiermg iromsome iorm or female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and "no good " feelings disappear. It has done this for many, many women: why not give it a fair trial now. Advertisement j

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Nothing has such concentrated. Den-

etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up. the congestion and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement.

A three weeks' cvsnroiktu

paign will be conducted at the Cam-1 bridge City M. E. church, to begin ; Wednesday of next week. The campaign will be conducted by the Rev.i Earl Naftzgor. a well known evan-j gelist. and several assistants, includ ! , ing Mrs. Naftzger. who is said to be! an accomplished musician, both instrumental and vocal. I

The public is invited to attend all of he evangelistic services, which will be held daily during the campaign. EATONliOSiTfON

ATTRACTSJNTEREST EATON. Ohio, Nov. 2. Eaton merchants' "Trade Exposition," whic.1 opened Tuesday evening with a Hal-, loween demonstration ot considerable j magnitude, will continue until Satur i day right. Special entertainment! features have been arranged for the, week. Stores and streets in the bust j ness section are in Halloween garb fo the week. Various features carrying! prize otters are attracting much at-1 tention. , j A masquerade party and open air: dance in the downtown section featured the Halloween demonstration! Tuesday evening. A list of prizes rang- i ing from ?10 to 1 was awarded on i various costumes of the maskers. The i judges announced the following win-1 ners: j Qr Best couple, Maude Coffaian, Lewis- i burg, and Clarence Renner. New Hope; : second best couple. Daisy Urich and ; Norma Young, both of West Alexan-j dria; best comic couple, John Henne, ' Lewisburg. and Cyrus Kiracofe, Gratis; second best, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest1 Matthews, Lewisburg; best single,1 Lura Saylor, West Alexandria; second, Mrs. Ray Helton, Camden; best!

comic, Larl Buckley, Lewisburg; best dressed child, Billie Dafler, Eaton; second, Betty Fleming, Eaton. Mrs. Carrie Sherer, of New Faris. was elected president of the Rebekah

lodges of the forty-sixth district in the j

aunuat meeting 01 me lodges Tuesday in New Paris. Mrs. Ada Hippie, of Eaton, was elected vice-president; Mrs. Tensie Albert. Lewisburg, secretary; Mrs. Ida Gilmore, Lewisburg, treasurer. Eaton was selected as the place for holding the 1923 meeting. Rebekah lodges of Preble county form a part of the forty-sixth district. Elder O. D. Werklng, of Indiana, will inaugurate a season of religious services Sunday in Price Creek church. An all-day and evening meeting will be held in the church Saturday. Communion service will be observed In the evening.

Cold in the Head? Get a jar of Jack Frost Cream, apply liberally in noatrib. Head will clear instantly; inflammation

will quickly disappear. Cools, soothes, heals. All druggists.

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Ours!

The Proudest Day of Yur Life Will be the Day You Buy Your Own Home! It is the ambition of every broad-minded family head to some day own a home for his family. The uncertainty of renting makes it impossible for the renter to furnish and equip his home with the little details that make it complete. Renting also is a source of expense it never pays any return. On the other hand, money put into property on the payment plan represents an investment from the very first. Now Is the Time to Buy There Is no need for the family head In Richmond or vicinity to be living in a rented property. We are offering at this time a wonderful opportunity to every one to own their own homes. Matters like home buying, when put off from time to time in favor of other Investments and pleasures, generally result in the party renting the rest of their lifetime. Homes for People Who Care In building the beautiful Wrightland homes,' we designed and built each home with the same care and individuality that we would build in one home for our own use. We invite anv one to inspect our homes personally, from the basement to the upstairs. No one will be urged to buy, and we will consider it a great favor if you will come and look. TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS Prospective home buyers will please get in touch with our salesmen on the grounds and nave tnem plain the easy method by which you may own a Wrightland home. Our representative will be on the grounds from 7a.rn.to9p. m. each day.

W. S. WHITE, Salesman Phone 3524

EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner Office on Peacock Road

OIL VS. COAL IN STEAM MAKING Oil is more economical than coal as j a fuel for producing steam, according!

10 experiments conducted at Yale University. Though oil costs more per pound, it was shown that over thirteen pounds of water can be evaporated per pound of oiL as compared to eieht

pounds of water turned to steam by a '

pouna or coal. Under this test the cost of the oil ran about fifty-two cents ' per thousand pounds of steam, as ! against fifty-five cents for coal, it f

would seem that oil is more efficient j than coal because it can be readily!

lurueu on or on, thus giving quick

.ujiBe in rate or Doner heating. Oil

tuao uurns oeuer. Pathfinder.

BIU0U5HESS SICK BEADACHEL call fee an N? Tablet, (a vegetable parieot) to too ind atreoetbea the ccxaoa of digestion .and elisit Batioa. Improve Appetite, JbsUera Coostipatiors,

Toar

Chips off i he Old Block N? JUNIORS Little IRs. One-third the regular dose. Mada

of same ingredients, then candy

for children and adalta.

coated.

Tracy s Week End Specials

2480 Cfns New Stock Sliced PIUPADDI CC " Kevy OR- Large Cans

I lllamfll I I.I.O Syrup UUb

3 Cans for

A Real l3uy Limit 6 Cans

MATCHES P. & G. White Naptha Red Bird 10 for 45c 6 for 29c i&vt naktf 10 for 45c SUGAR 241 Flour q - Carpenter s 7oC Pure Cane, Cloth B 13 f 251bs.,$1.8fi PJl5bury $1.00 Enterpnse .....$1.18

Good Luck Milk tall 9c

Creamery Butter, lb. ...47c

Good Luck Oleo pound . . . 25c

BREAD

l1 Pounds Home Made .

9 c

iS. TRACY'S J!L TEA JkND COFFEE HOUSE

Wkekm

reed.

JSE

Plane 167? J

Weekly

'The Fd Mail

VOL, II.

Betrlstered RICHMOND. INDIA NA, NOVEMBER 2, 1922

No. 29

Dairyman Finds Purdue

Ration Pays Big One example of the hundreds of good things coming to Indiana dairymen through their co-operation with Purdue university dairvmen

was shown recently in a visit to

memoers of the Ripley County Cow Testing association by G. A. Williams, a dairy extension worker from Purdue and the county agent. V. T. Oxer. One member of the association had been feeding bran and shorts to his dairy herd, along with the pasture and ensilage. He had been induced previously to change this to the Purdue grain mixture, 4-2-1, four parts ground corn, 2 parts of ground oats or bran and one part linseed oil meal. His feed cost had been reduced by the change from $10 per month to $5.50 and the flow of milk had been increased materially. Other members who had changed their methods of feeding reported similar results.

Union County Folks Taught Egg Grading In Union county, the grading of eggs was taken up at each place where culling demonstrations were held by the county agent or extension workers from Purdue university and some eggs were shipped to eastern markets. These netted the shippers nine and ten cents a dozen over the local market, which pays exceptionally well for shipping there around $3 per crate. The main difficulty is that many farmers are not able to get a crate of eggs quickly enough, even if two of them go together. However, for those who are able to do so, this makes' a nice profit which they would not otherwise get.

Daily Lire Stock Markets CALt WHELAN

The Cul ture of Tulips It Is diffii rait to conreive anything more b rilliant in color than a bed of good . Tulips. Their great variety of a lor, intense brilliancy and beautifu 1 shadings make them universal fa- roritcs. The ease with which they can be grown and the low price af ; which they are offered are added j toints in their favor and the cause c it the many plantings of

Tulips seei i throughout the country. Tulips dl z well in any good garden soil and l nay be planted any time during ti e autumn before the ground ia -closed by frost. The bulbs should bi placed from five to six inches aj art and from three to five inches d lep, varying with the soil. They an s perfectly hardy and require no , covering during the winter, but a light covering of leaves or manu re will keep the frost from throwin; ( them out of place. A dry, sunny p psition is the best. While Tulips are usually planted

in beds, yet they can be used to great advantage in many places. They make an effective border for beds of shrubbery or perennials. Tulips may be planted singly in four-inch pots, five or six in sixinch potsor in double or tripla rows in window boxes. They need practically no care after planting other than to be set in a cool, dark cellar and watered occasionally. When an Inch or two above the ground they may be brought to the light of a cool window. Plenty of time and little heat mean success, while haste and too much heat spell disaster in forcing Tulips.

BULBS Another big shipment just received of bulbs direct from Holland. They are high class, first size and unusually good value in every way. For Planting Now Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips, Crocus, Peonies, Paper White Will Bloom In 6 to S Weeks OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man

STORAGE W have a dry. well ventilated warehouse equipped with a Ginnell Sprinkling System where we can store several automodi les tnis winter. Rates

j . -uwuic nun insurance

rr rtes are now.

WHELAN'S

WHELAN'S WONDER FEED A real feed for Cows, Calves and Horses. For Poultry, add 20 pounds Beef Scrap per hundred. The best feed for the least money.. Buy a sack buy a ton.

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METS WILL SOON BEGIN LAYING Cold damp days prevent their securing -the necessary feeds on ?e.! .that tney get the ProPer combination of feeds. You 'win iind it in

Hot Griddle Cakes Made From Whelan (Ready to Use) PANCAKE FLOUR . Wheat, Corn or Buckwheat Just the thing for these cool mornings. Ask your grocer for The Package with the Wheel

Wheian's EGG MASH

$2.85 cwt $1.50 for 50 lbs., 85c for 25 lbs, 32c per

lb.

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The Real Article Pure Old Fashioned Buhr Ground BUCKWHEAT FLOUR We also make the real old fashioned buhr ground CORN MEAL Ask your grocer for The Sack With the Wheel

DEMAND POLAR BEAR FLOUR

Costa more than some Flours. Worth all It costs.

Ask Your Grocer

OMER G. WHELAN

Distributor Richmond, Indiana

POLAR BEluT

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jj Richmond, Indiana iSLiS POLAR BDlRf W '. -a-aiaaavaaaaHaiaaVBaaai jaaasaaa.fa.BBB taj.BBBai mmJ