Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 267, 9 November 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LUGILE L00FB0URR0W WRITES BEST THEME ! Oil BETTER ENGLISH A theme written by Luclle Loofboarrow has been adjudged the best submitted to H. O. Makey. bead of the English department of Morton high - school, who ti conducting the local observance of ."Better English Week. Misa Loofboorrow's composition follows: v , " 'Why Isn't one way of -speaking English as good as another, as long as people can understand you? t This question was asked by a person who was resenting an adverse criticism "In the first place, the English language is subject to much abuse in the different sections of our country. It should really be the pride of those who use it to keeplt free from the impurities which are bound to creep in If every person is not careful about the words he uses. Keeping a lan guage beautiful is very desirable. Common Language Needed "Speaking a common language is doubtless an important means of unit ing the separate divisions of a coun

; try. , Many nations have broken up '- principally because they did not have

T. a common language to. bind them to-

gether. Colonies of a country which

I have not the language of their-ruling

nation are very hard to keep subjected

" Other territories have united under

" one government because they have

had the bonds of similar speech Since this is -ouch an. Important factor, 13 it not Important that dialects do not get too firm a hold on a section? - To be Bure, new geographical condi-

C tions bring up new expressions Just

as our English is different from that . in England because of the difference in locality; but every resident of . the . United States should have the future " of his country enough at heart to take ;-. care that in his English impurities do

: not occur.

"Immigrants bring foreign words and accents into our speech. Foreign ers need to be Americanized by being taught to use. our language. : Should Seek Perfection , "If not for his country's sake, one should speak good English for his own betterment. The impression one " makes on another is largely deter

... mined by the kind of English he uses

Since this is the most usual mode of

expressing one's thoughts, there is V. every reason why one should strive to perfect his speech. The good conver- . satlonalist Is always in demand, and ' the person who can carry his idea I across to the listener, whether it be ; . In politics, business, or what . not, Tt without blundering in the attempt, is I : the successful person in this age. "Then, too, by speaking correctly , one makes an impression on people jT of consequence people who are valuV. able friends to have. By conversation I. with this sort of people one's own '; manner of thought is smoothed and V1 his interests are made broader. :.; "Perhaps after discussing why good English should be spoken it would be JL well to say something about how to improve one's speech. "Schools, of cour3e, are the most ": effective HOWS in the encouragement

of better English. English courses are required, and in most other classes - pome speaking or writing is done. About once every semester a drive is put on for a week in behalf of better English. Special Effort Needed .T "It is hard, however, for the student. although he i3 constantly being drilled in English in school, to speak properly with people who do not speak well. He must make a special effort to scat- - ter what he has learned among others - who need to be helped. "One can help himself a great deal " in the cultivation of good English if . he is really careful " at all times of the words he uses. By reading exten-i sively and hearing good speakers talk one can develop very much, for correct English is determined by the usage of the best speakers and writers of the day. One should also choose friends from among those who speak - well. - - . "If one carefully watches his speech ; he is made a better citizen of his t country, better company for his acquaintances, and has a better chance i to exert his Influence by the proper expression of thought." Suburban NEW PARIS, Ohio. Mrs. Aaron Wazomsn of Richmond, epent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Pickett and family. ...Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Klne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. George Morris, near Eaton... ..Miss Helen Wright Epent the week end at her home near Camden. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweet and daughters Helen and Marie motored to Grecncastle, Ind. Saturday and visited relatives, remain Ir.g until Monday morning.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eurtch, Richmond, visuco. Mrs. Anna Burtch and son Calvin Sun day. . . .Lowell Aker spent Thursday !n Eaten with his brother, H. T. Aker. Mrs. Albert Haller spent Wednesday For Golds, i influenza and as a Prevoniiiro Take '1 ,4 waoMW Cff The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature

THE

; OCTOBER POSTAL RECEIPTS RECORD fOR 1322 Months Staurnp SaJes Indicate Gain irNa,tioo Business Volume

JAN FEO MCH APR MAY lb

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1121 20 9

REVENUES RY MONTHS COOO'S OMITTED)

N mZ-QU,Jll l92Z-JULY-i9,SU3 I9ft-MCH.$2237 . SLFT-22J64: . JUNE-22,169 TEQ-20,339 AUG-1,372 , MAY-22316, JAN.-2003 . APR-22,039 ' COPYRIGHT 19 f?Y SCIENCE SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D.ft.

and Thursday with Mrs. Mary Reld. . . John Sawyer was a visitor In Eaton Thursday..., The first number of the winter's Lyceum course will be given Nov. 16 at the school auditorium '. . . Miss Violet Collins entertained the senior class of the high school on Friday evening. .. .Miss Mary Thompson entertained a party of young people at her home Friday night Miss Mary Velts spent the week end with New Madison relatives. .. .Miss Claia McQulston of Franklin; Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. L. McKee. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCrady and son Hugh of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin of near Oxford, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family Mrs. C. It. Leftwlch and Miss Myra Eyer of Greenville, visited Mrs. Anna Burtcb Monday afternoon .... Calvin Burtch is able to be out after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Jones an J daughter Jane and Miss Helen Velts of Dayton, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Veits. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Veits and son Wayne, and their guests motored to New Madison and spent the day with relatives. ....Fred Brandenburg was Injured at the gravel pit Saturday, when his arm was caught in a running belt. . . . .Miss Pearl Haller, Richmond, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. North rop and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs Ralph Felix, musicians from Newcastle, Ind., gave an entertainment at the Presbyterian church Monday evening under the auspices of the Women's Missionary class of the church. Miss Helen Huffman gave two recitations and Misses Violet Collins and Mildre'l Jones gave a piano duet. An admis sion of 25 cents was charged and after

Muds.. 1 - a A r.iiiiiii ir ttur -

Choice of 3 Decorations on High Grade Standard China The China is really excellent quality. The decorations include Blue Bird, Gold Band, and Medallion designs. If you're not delighted well return your money.

The 42'piece Set Includes

6 plates 6 cups '6 saucers 6 pie plates 6 oatmeal bowls 6 fruit desserts

Safe Delivery Guaranteed Each set is carefully packed in a special

box. Every to reach

IT to reach you without R f?Ufc

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

JUNE JULY ; AUG 5EFT0CT 25 24 -21 -20 19 the program, refreshments of sand wlches, cakes and tea were served to the members of the Comrade's class of the Sunday school Curtis Baumgardner will move this week to -blsl fg I III TirtPth f trvt pni.ntln . . Y farm north of town recently vacated by A. D. Teaford Election of officers at Eastern Star ldge Friday nigh, resnlted as follows: P. W. M., Pear:i Mlddaugh; W. P., Paul Clark; W. M., Cryle Patton; -A. M., Donna Diggs: Cond., Pearle Reid; Assistant Cond , Erna Harris; Secretary, Ruth Clark; Treasurer, Jessie A. Melody. The appointive chairs will be filled on installation date, Dec. l....Mrs. George B. Daviseon remains in a serious condition. Her daughter, Mrs. Cora Sullivan of Ashland, Kan., is caring for her.. ..A large company of Democratic women of New Parts and Jefferson township attended the rally at Eaton Saturday afternoon. In the' evening, there was also a large representation of both men and women at the Democratic rally at Richmond Ralph R Rafiey of Eaton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with New Paris friends. H. R. McPherson and Robert Palmer of Eldorado, were New Pari3 busmen will shortly resume the publication of the New Paris Mirror, a weekly paper discontinued in New Paris in February, when the plant was remov ed to Eaton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow of Arcanum, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and son spent Sunday at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davies and son.... Miss Vera Bevington, Miami university student of Oxford, spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wefler and 1 re Tef etable 1 medium vegetable 1 1 1 Vfr-inch pLtttcr 1 sugar 1 cover 1 creamer piece guaranteed you without breakage.

xMK V - . V I (HUH iTHlfinl "

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND;

son, and F- M- Copenhaf er of Osborne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. HilL Miss Gladys Hill of Miami university spent the week end with her parents..... .Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Saxton of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baum .rgardner F. R. Pierson and family are moving to the Trecinda Thompson property on High street. .. .Mrs. Ella Woods, of Glen Karn, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reid and son...R- B. Aker, of Springfield, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Aker.... Miss Sarah A. McGrew returned Saturday from a visit with friends at Covington A. D. Teaford held a farm sale Thursday and moved Saturday to Middlebore Mrs. Mary Mungavin entertained" her sister, Mrs. Patrick Horrigan, husband and son, of Camden, and Mrs. Charles Roacn and family, of Xenia, on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Joseph Heeter, of West Alexandria, visited New Paris friends Sunday Mr. and Mrs.. J. V. Williams entertained Mrs. Williams uncle, John Sutton, of Richmond, Saturday Miss Lucille Bryant Is convalescing and is able to sit up, after a severe attack of pneumonia Miss Al berta Shurte has returned from a visit with friends at Indianapolis, Ind. ....Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weisenbarger of Arcanum, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Timmons and eon, Josephs . Richard Dunlap of Richmond, spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs.,- C. C. Winkle.. . .Mrs. Sadie Stanley has returned to her home in Grand Rapids, . ... ... . . . Mich., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Cook The spirit of Indian times was effectively used Friday in the .regular November meeting of the Methodist Social Circle. Ears of corn, boughs of autumn leaves, Indian napkins and favors, as well as a program of Indian music and pantomimes made up the unusual meeting. A seasonable luncheon was served to nealy a hundred guests Petty thlev. ing-has been going on the past week and authorities are preparing to break up the custom by special watchmen at night. CARLOS CITY, Ind. Rev. Minton of Dayton, Ohio, gave a very interest ing illustrated lecture on his travels to Japan, and missionary work while there. Quite a number were to hear him and" appreciated the pictures very much Mrs. Thomas E. Lee of New with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fos? Sunday . . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Catey called on Vera Reynolds of Williamsbrg who is EXHAVSTKD FROM GRIPPE COIGH L.a grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. "Would fTPt completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs," writes R. G. Collins. Rarnegat. N. J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely." Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

Will You Give Us Your Grocer's" Name for Certificates Valued at d 20

In every can of Battleship Coffee con. 10 of these from 1-nound

you to the wholesale price of $6.98 on a 42-piece set of high grade dizmerware which retails regularly at $15. The 10 coupons are equivalent to $8.02, making their value about 80c each when applied on the dinner set. If you will fill out

and mail the coupon above, we will mail you FOUR of the , needed 10 coupons FREE. At a value of 80c each tfiese 4 . free coupons are worth $3.20 to you. The 6 more needed you can quickly save from cans of Battleship Coffee as you usethem. Send U3 your dealer's name. Get the first 4 coupons FREE. A $15 42-Fiece Set of .Dinnerware for only

You will find Battleship Coffee superb in flavor and quality. It is a delicious blend; rich, mellow and satisfying. Its goodness is sealed-in, air-tight. The 1 -pound can itself is unique it's a genuine Star fruit can, and can be used for canning when empty. The dinner set bargain is an advantage, strictly in addition to the utmost, in coffee quality at a moderate price. We simply sell you a single set, at about what they cost in carload lots. Order a can of Battleship

Coffee today; begin getting your 10 coupons at once. The CANBY. ACH &. CANBY CO., Dayton, Ohio

IND THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.

Births MOORE LAND, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Fonts are the parents of a son. Emmerson. -Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Thornburg are the parents of a daughter. . ... : l. .. . : . WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorn burgh are the parents of a eon, Robert Eugene. - very sick, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oler Sunday.... Harry Wlgmore leaves for Richmond Wednesday, where he will work at the Harris poultry house .... Earl Morrison of Indianapolis was calling on rela tives at this place Tuesday. His many friends will be glad to know his health is Improving. .. .Mrs. Belle McAllister and daughter, Dora, spent Sunday In Parker. ...Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols of Connersvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hod son Sunday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, i . .Mrs. Riley lnsey and son, Fred called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klnsey Monday afternoon. . ..Mrs. Alfred Love and Mrs. Verlin Love were In Lynn Monday afternoon. .George Catey and Lucile Oler are 111.... Mr. and Mrs. John Beard motored to Newcastle Monday Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin were away from home Tuesday Miss Alice Starbuck spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Docia Bodkin George Fox was In Win chester Tuesday afternoon. In Europe seeds are removed from flax by hand to preserve both seed and fibre. " ' Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis solved arid the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it in Every .in stance. "Tour verv life." says Dr. Carey. "A pends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys sk whatever you do don't neelect them. Dr. Carey's famous Prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) Is not recommended for everything, but we cannot too strongly urgre its use If ana day, witn smarting or irriiaiion brick dust sediment or hiehlv colored urine, bloating, irritability with loss of flesh, or any other tendency to Bright's Disease. Diabetis or Gravel, for Jsid ney disease in its worst form may be stealing unon you. Don't wait until tomorrow, to begin the use of this wonderful prescription now obtainable in both liquid and tab let form if you have any of the above svmptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow uDon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. If you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day for. G. Luken Drug Co., and every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first big bottle to all who state thev have received no benerit.Advertisement. there's a cou- , KAj cans entitle ' - . '

GEN. WOOD EXPECTS TO RETURN BY FEBRUARY WASHINGTON, Nov. -Governor Leonard Wood expects to surrender his office in the Philippines and assume his duties as provost of the University of Pennsylvania some time prior to Feb. 1 next. Secretary Weeks was informed today by J. Williamson

A Spoonful of Purity One uses so little baking powder in comparison with the other materials used in baking that it always pays to use the best. For making the finest and moat wholesome- food there u no substitute for ROYAL Baking Powder. It is made from Cream of Tartar dorived from grape and is absolutely pure. Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste OilS

HACKMAN-KUEHFOTH & COMPANY

N. 10th and F Streets

Gravel Needs If you are doing special wortwhich requires special material, give us your order. "If it is a Gravel product, we can produce it." i The Richmond-Greenv3!e Gravel Company

Plant No. 2 To the Voters

I take this means of thanking- the voters of Wayne county for their loyal support, which resulted in my election for Auditor.. I also want all to know that I will fulfill the duties of this office to the best of my ability and to the satisfaction of the people of Wayne county. HARRY THORNBURGH

BUY AT

November Bedding Specials Low Prices Easy Terms Our Bedding Department Is on of the most complete In fbo city. It is now ready with a vast array of values that should not be overlooked. See the Beds, Mattresses, Springs, eta, at remarkably low prices.

r-sassawr

Crib VTrth ftlattress Comfort and safety are the two things that make this crib the first choice of most .motherst Sanitary metal construction with drop side that locks securely. - Special tdmor- QPJ

You're Welcome Always

Zeigler, of Philadelphia, who recentl? conferred informally with Gen. Wood . in Manila, in behalf of the unlversit-Tl officials. w

Scientists are working to reduc th weight of the Brltsh navy rifle from eight pounds ten and one-half ouncei to six pounds. for Baseburnem fi Phone 2015 or201r Phones 41 32-4032 of .Wayne County ROMEVS This Metal Bed 0? It consists cf an unusually gooXj looking metal bed in dainty white? finish; splendid cotton mattress and a famous "National" spring. Full or single size. Special tomorrow $22.50 am Englander Day - One of the big shipments of famous Englanders just received. Sanitary all-metal construction; may be used as a couch by day, a full or single size bed at night. Complete with attractive cretonne coveiand pillow. $26.59. Others as low Q- Q rjff as dlU 1 1

Ill;

fx Mlxl!0

920-926 Main Street !! SOc GTeJ t