Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 262, 3 November 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922.

G.O. P. ADMINISTRATION IS ISSUE OF ELECTION IN HARDING'S STATE

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Z. One of the hardest fought political struggles in its history is being staged in President Harding's home state of Ohio,

where both Republicans and Demo

crats have made. the president's administration an issue "with both parties claiming success. Ohio voters have been urged by the Republicans to uphold the work of

President Harding's administrationAccomplishments of the national administration have been recounted by both native and imported campaigners, virtually every member of the president's cabinet having visited Ohio for the Republicans. The Democrats have concentrated on the Republican national and state administrations. The Democratic campaign has been conducted almost entirely by home talent, but these home speakers have made a campaign equal to the Republican effort. The result is that, despite a plurality of approximately 400,000 for Mr. Harding in Ohio two years ago, the Democrats are making large claims for the snccess of the entire Democratic ticket in Ohio at the election on Nov. 7. W. W. Durbin, Democratic campaign manager, said he believed the democratic majority would reach 200,000. He said that polls conducted by Cincinnati and Columbus newspapers showed the Democrats would have a big lead. He pointed out that these same polls two years ago indicated an overwhelming victory for the Republicans. Confidence in Republicans William H. Miller, the Republican campaign manager, insisted that the entire Republican ticket in Ohio would be successful, but he refused to indicate by what margin. "We are busy getting out the Republican vote, and believe that it will all be out" he 6aid. "I do not believe that

any Republican votes will switch to the Democratic column. We are depending upon the Republican votes." "Democratic chairman Durbin pointed to the list of cabinet members and other out-of-the-state speakers who have been sent into Ohio by the Republicans as indicating in his opinion that the Republicans are worried about the result in Ohio.

Suburb

an

NEW PARIS, Ohio Mrs. Laura Via, or 'New Madison, was the guest of relatives Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leftwich. Miss Myra Eyer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter, Dorothy, of Greenville, visited Mrs. Anna Burtch. and son Calvin. Sunday Mrs. Charles Freed entertained with a six o'clock dinner Monday evening, honoring the birthdays of N. J. McClure, C. R. McClure, Gerald Gregg, Ronald Freed and the hostess. Those present to enjoy the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure and daughter, Eva, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and son, Jowph, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Gregg, Mrs. Nancy Walley, Miss Vernaine Gregg. Mrs. Amanda Beggs, Ralph Barnhill, Charles Menson, Gerald Greirg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freed and son. Ronald Roy Arnold and Miss Pearl Halicr, of Richmond, Ind., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family Miss Helen Wright, Miss Velma Lawrence. Miss Frances Miller, Miss Emma Thompson and Ralph Barnhill went to Columbus Friday to attend the Central teachers-' association E. H. Young, R. H. Brandon, C. R. Cablentz, Mr. Tibbler, Miss Mary O'Dea, Miss Marguerite Holsinger. Mips Mildred Barr. Miss Helen Duf-

field

Gladys Miller attended the Western

teachers' association at Cincinnati, Friday and Saturday A party of young people from Blue Ball, motored here Sunday and spent the day with Kiev, and Mrs. J. E. Harris and family. Rev. Harris was formerly pastor of the Blue Ball church.. . .The masquerade given at the school house Monday evening under the supervision of the Junior class of the high school, was a grand success. The total receipts were $123.10, about $90 of which was cleared for the" class. Mrs. W. E. Jones won the prize of a box of candv for the most comical costumo and Little Miss Ruth Kilburn won the prize for the prettiest costume A large circle of New Paris friends attended the funeral of Archer Raney,

which was held at Eaton Wednesday afternoon Anthony Happner and Miss Rosa Livingston, of Greenville, WKTe guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freed. Little Mies Alice Rebecca Raney of Eaton, spent the early part of the week with Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington Mr. and Mrs. J. G Cllngenpeel and daughter, Mary entertained Sunday, Marion Massie ,of Richmond, lnd and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander and son Robert Mrs. William Crouse, son and daughter, of Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Colvln and son, Welby. Miss Gladys Hill spent Saturday with Miss Lois Baumgardner at day-

ton W. C. Relnheimer of Indianap

olis spent part of the past week

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.

Relnheimer Mr. and ,Mrs. Leroy

McNeal, Mrs. Allie McMechln and J. M. Sawyer, of Eatorn were" entertained Sunday by Mrs. Hannah Sawyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence, of Middletown, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, William Boze. L. T. Hopp, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday at his New Paris home. Mr. Hopp makes his homie1 with his sister, Mrs. C. H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aker, of Eaton, spent from Saturday until

Monday with New Paris relatives..

..C. R. Coblentz delivered an address

on the dry amendment at the Eldorado Universalfst chnrch, Sunday morning to a larger audience Miss

Sarah McGrew went to Covington, Sat

urday and visited for several days with Mrs. Hattie Jones. , . . . Mrs. Lydia Swisher has returned to her home at Verona, after several week's stay at the home of Mrs. Hannah Sawyer. ....Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn returned Sunday after a three day's visit with Indianapolis relatives.. .Mr. and Mr3. Ed R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs Pearle' Middaugh, Mrs. A. V Patton attended the session of the Eastern Star chapter at Columbus the past week Amos Fleener has returned from a trip through the west A party of New Paris young people spent the day near Connersville, Ind., picnicking Mrs. George B. Davisson is quite1 ill... I. N. Pugh, of Eaton,

was a business visitor in new ran3

Friday F. C. Richards spent Tuesday in Indianapolis Miss Emma Thompson, third grade teacher, fell Monday in the school room and broke a rib. Mrs. R. H. Brandon is substituting for Miss Thompson, during her absence1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and son Joseph, Mrs. N. J. McClure and Mrs. Charles Freed were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer, at West Manchester Karl Swwt went to Kenton Thursday and is spending several days with friends. Mrs. O. D. Veits rturned Saturday from a visit with Dayton relatives. Her daughter, Miss Helen, who is employed at Dayton, returned with her and spent Sunday. Other guests Sun. day were Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Wad-3 and daughter, Betty, also of Dayton. Miss Evelyn Northrop attended

the central teachers association at

Columbus, Friday and Saturday, and went to Athens and spent Sunday with

Miss Janice Hahn Roy Arnold is spending a few days with New Pari3 relatives, having had to discontinue his studies at Ohio State university for awhile on account of failing health Mrs. Amanda Beggs returned to New Paris after a two

weeks visit with friends and relatives at West Manchester Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Freed spent Sunday with Mrs. Freed's father, H. A. Beggs Misses Lois Relnheimer, Corena Forbes, Mary Mills, Edyth Lyons, Gladys Hill and Dalton Hill and Earl Alexander, of Miami university, spent the wek end at tehir respective homes Members and invited guests of the Wesleyan Bible1 class of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed an Interesting and comical program at the class meeting on Friday evening, at the church parlors Fay Weaver, of Greencastk. Ind., was a visitor at the France quarries Saturday.. .Mr. and

Mrs. Ethner Reid entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sherer. Mrs Cara McWhinney and daughter, Helen Mr. and Mrs. John Flaretty and daughter, of Richmond, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Countemanche Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and daughter, Helen, werj week end guests of Mrs. Zea's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, at Greenville.

Rev. Work Begins Teaching i

Teachers' Training Class Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial church, who is in charge of the teachers' training class which held its initial meeting at the church Thursday night, started the class on its six-months sstudy of the Bible by giving a general lecture on scriptural study. In his lecture, he classified the groups of books in the Bible in their proper divisions and outlined the work preparatory to the study of the book of Genesis. The

course consists of a six-months' consecutive outline study of the Biblf and the classes will be conducted each Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock at the church.

ECONOMY, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. John Clark of Philadelphia are on a lecture tour, and are the guests of their cousin Dr. Ed Clarke at Indianapolis. They drove throush Economy on their way

to Winchester to spend a part or bun-

They also

called on Mrs. Lydia Wine Sunday.... Elvan Varteman is ill... .Misses Clessie and Delpha Newby and Miss Overman of Jonesboro took dinner with Mrs. Allie Oxley Saturday. .. .Miss Lucile Stewart spent Saturday with Miss Reba Varteman Mr. and Mrs. Eli

Cross visited the former's sister over ( Sunday AH day meeting was held!

at the Methodist church Sunday.

Quarterly meeting

Apostolic Friends

Flora Cross called on Mrs. Lydia Wine Wednesday Mrs. Ella Routh visited her daughter at Indianapolis over Sunday A donation was taken for Minnie Hardwick Tuesday evening. Several articles in way of fruit and jelly and money to buy coal were donated A masquerade party was given at tht Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs.

and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. E. Barker Mrs. Collier of Cowan spent the week end with her daughter. Miss Collier, instructor of music in the local school.

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs! Kate Varteman and grand daughter, Reba, motored with Clinta Varteman and family to Lester Varteman's home near Farmland,. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ves Sulteen, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sulteen and daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wiggins and son Murray were in Muncie Sunday Mrs. Eva Johnson and Howard Johnson and family of Boston visited Mrs. Lib

Templin of Muncie Sunday Mrs

Hav with Miss Marv Clark

Ktnnnfid here Sunday morning to call , Sarah Ellen Wine of Newcastle is vis

on Mrs. Matilda Clark, mother of Dr. .iting relatives here Mr. and Mrs.

Ed and Aunt of Dr. John and omen Fred Moore and son Lowell were and Mrs. Ves Sulteen. Mrs. Marv Med

aunts, cousins and many friends. They: guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron sker and Mr. William Oxley attended

CARLOS. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett entertained a Halloween party Tuesday evening. All came masked and enjoyed the occasion very much. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mr. and

were both born and grew up in Econ

omy. MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hunt of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Lester and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Ottie Petro. Mrs. Laura Roberts and Mrs. J. E. Roberts of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenour Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son Max, Mrs. Verl Johnson spent Thursday in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Vadis Petro of Losantville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Manuel Retz and Miss Vergie Bartly were married Thursday. Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clements and daughter, Mary Frances, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hamilton and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Frazier of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wright of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Bub Swain spent Sunday in Muncie Mrs. De Willo Semeran of Amboy. 111., spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Lon Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glass and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurst and daughter of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Barker Mrs. William Wright

Philips Mr. and Mrs. Verl Philips i Dunkard meeting at the brick church

of Harrisville were guests Sunday of west of Hagerstown Saturday Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman Mr. iand Mrs. Grover Knotts and children and Mrs. Sherman Graham and chil- and George Vanater were guests Sundren. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newby were the day of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maynard.

guests ot .Mr. ana 31 rs. Aaron fnilips Saturday night Sirs. Strauther

Mrs. Bart Buroughs, Mr. and Mrs. day with Mrs. John Beard

(Political Advertisement)

cYurcf Saturday 1 1?!- GM?:-"2:

onJ C.iTlrfa hnm Del UI U DSUU BliUlCU IU1 UUV-U,

.T,inwn rawi Smith PnrtCm9r. . i Fla- Monday morning.

Ky., and other places Miss Anna Mae Arbogast gave a Halloween party last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Ray

mond Wilson and deughter, Mr. and j Mrs. George Small and nephew of Richmond and Mrs. Lucinda Bookout and daughters Nancy and Emma Book-

out, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Katy Bookout Mrs. Katy. Bookout returned to Richmond Sunday evening,

where she is staying with her daughter.... Mr. and Mrs. John Coggshall and daughter Louise Davis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown. . . . Mrs. Lydia Wine returned home Saturday from Richmond where she has been visiting for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips took dinner with Mrs. Leora Freeman Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holiday and daughter Georgia and Mrs. Jane Wine called on Mrs. Lydia Wine Sunday evening Mrs. Grant Maynard called on Mrs. Allie Oxley Saturday Mrs. Almon is visiting relatives in Madison county Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magaw entertained

guests from Richmond Sunday. .. .Mr.

Paul Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrl I

son. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller anc

son, irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, Miss Nellie Bartlett and Hermon Bart lett. The decorations were suitable foi the occasion. Contests and music furnished the entertainment .Refreshments of pumpkin pie and doughnuts were served Mr. and Mrs. John Beard entertained their little grand children to a Halloween party Tuesday evening Mrs. L. K. Martin spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. John

caiey. ..JMiss Oarnett Lee spent Tues

Mrs. Charles Doughty visited Mrs.

Barbara Lamb Wednesday Mrs.

"Gets-It" For Corns "Costs Little

If so-called corn "cures" have only tnade your feet more sore and tender.

GETTING UP NIGHTS Thin Is One of atnrf Dancer Signal". E. F-. Mullen Tells Experience. E. E. Mullen. No. Kenova, Ohio, says: "For 10 years I have been troubled with kidney and bladder. I had to get ud 5 or 6 times each nigrht. I had tak

en many kinds of medicine, but Keller i I.ithiated Buchu is the only kind that I gave me any relief. My bladder is nor- t mal and I have only used the remedy for three weeks. If you want further I Tacts, write me." Lithlated Buchu acts on the kidneys j and bladder like epsom salts on ttie ! bowels. It cleans them out, relieving! the bladder of many abnormal deposits. ; These tablets cost 2c apiece. The .price i makes it possible to place in the formula several drug:' which are useful for relief. The formula is on the pack-

, . , , , . , , ... luxe. 11 12 UUl 1 1 M i V U li uava evi' Miss Gladys Brandon and Misj tSken. anything similar? Trv a fev.

tablets for backache, scalding, scanty or high-colored urine, and frequent dosire at night. Be sure to get the Keller formul.i lathtated Buchu at all drug stores, o write Keller Laboratory, Mechanic.--burg. O.. or locally at A. G. I.ukon Drup Co.. Dafler Drug Co. and Quigley Drut Stores. Advertisement.

CORNS

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How About the Clothes? WERK'S TAG SOAP

May Cost a Trifle More The Clothes Last Longer Ask Your Cincinnati Neighbor Send for Premium List THE M. WERK COMPANY, St. Bernard, Ohio

Stop their pain in one minute by removing the cause! Just put on of Dr. ScboTs protective, soothing Zuio-pads. So easy, yet hurting s'of in on" m-.note: hea'.ir.g hrtnns immediately. The n.j treatment oi its kind. Zino-tndi are thin, antiseptic, waterproof and absolute! nafe '. Get a box today. AtyourdrucKist'orshoeJealer"a. Saej for corns. callusts, bunions DrScholVs TAno-pads Put one onthepainisgoiss! l Political Advertisement)

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

DANIEL D. DOYLE Democratic Candidate for ASSESSOR, WAYNE TOWNSHIP "Equal Rights for All, Special Privileges for None"

GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phcne 3165

boiling meatid BEEF steak lb. BEEF roast lb

Portf CHOPS lb

BACON lb LARD lb VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb LIVER PUDDING brown Sweitzer

10c 25c 15c

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SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb

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Whole SMOKED HAMS, np our own cure, lb iSOC FRANKFURTERS, - 1

lb JLUOK,

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WE DELIVER

enry Nungesser

327 S. 12th

MEAT MARKET

Phone 2330

AW

Work for AH

We are at Peace.

ALBERT J. B EYE RIDGE FOR U. S. MMATOR

CAN CONTINUE THE RECORD OF Employment, Prosperity, and Peace by Vtlg thm Straight Republican Ticket VOTE EARLY, VOTE STRAIGHT, NOV. 7

INDIANA RCPVBUCAN STATE

(Political Advertisement)

DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR! 35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair Delightful Tonic See Dandruff Go!

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you see a little more hair coming out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. What a pity. Falling hair means your hair is weak, sick, possibly dandruff is strangling it, .or the hair-root pores in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair growing oils.

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don't de6palr. For instant, complete, permanent relief Is guaranteed by the new method. A few drops of "Gets-It" removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off la your fingers. Costs but a trifleeverywhere. Pecommended by all druggists. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr.. Chicago. Sold la FUchmond by A. G. Luken Drug Co.. Clem Thlstlthwatte-'AdveTtlsement.

Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.

Now is the Time to Plant All Kinds of Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens What improves your property value more? A 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 you can get what you want, and take same home with you and plant. .It will pay you, as our low prices are monej'sayers for you. .... . Come and See Us. Catalogue Free Ernst Nurseries Eaton, Ohio

VOTE FOR "'"fWHHflfSr GEORGE YOUNG for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Wayne and Union Counties Democratic Ticket ; Aftlk

PotttlcaU Atvrtlnnt)

Cast Your Vote-for Garfield Jackson

-For-

County Commissioner Western District REPUBLICAN TICKET

(Political Advertisement)

IUDOCCIRI P

The Same Kind of Treatment

Your clothes receive at this laundry the same care and attention that they would in your own home. We know that the careful housewife watches the number of times her clothes go to the laundry, and that our success depends on making her things show a long life. Your things are SAFE at the Home Laundry!

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1514-16 MAIN ST.

phone 2766

.VOTE FOR

Jeremiah E. Meyers

Candidate foe

Commissoner Wayne Co.

Western District

DEMOCRAT TICKET

(Political Advertisement)

VOTE FOR James Daniel Chapman (Better Known as Dan) Conductor on T H. I. & Traction Line

ERIFF

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

1 .