Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 276, 20 November 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND-MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922.

1EETQR CORPORATION : ENTERS HAGERSTOWN LIGHT PLANT TANGLE The three cornered battle between the-town of Hagerstown, the Liberty 'Light and Power plant and Robert Cass, manager of the Hagerstown light . plant, became four cornered Saturday , with the entrance of the Teetor Hartley Motor Corporation into the field. The company entered suit in the

Wayne circuit court for $8,252.90, al-

leged to . be due for electric current furnished the town, i The suit brought by the Teetor Hart-

; ley corporation is separate from the

, dispute between the town of Hagers-

town, and Robert Cass, manager of the Hagerstown light -plant. The new

legal proceedings were brought by the

company beeauso it claims accounts

for over a year have been unpaid by

: the town. The corporation has been

furnishing lighting current in that

time. . . Start of Trouble

Hagerstown began to have trouble with its lighting contracts last sum

mer, starting with the time it decide!

to sell the light plant and take current from an outside source. Acting

- on the decision Of the town board offt

cials notified Robert Cass, manager of

tthe plant, that his services would no longer be required. Measures were 'also taken to have a valuation set on

- the plant with a .view to selling it.

Lines have already been established by Robert Ashe of the Liberty Light and Power plant for the purpose of furnishing current to the town. Ashe is ready to connect as soon as the

town gives the word, he "Says.

Hagerstown has obtained an order from, the Public Service Commission.

forbidding the Teetor Hartley corpora

tion from cutting off the current for

the present. The corporation is classed as a public utility at present, because of the fact that it is furnishing

this current

Called by Death

HENRY HELLER GREENVILLE, Ohio, - Nov. 20.

Funeral services for Henry Heller, 60

years old, who died at his home northeast of here Friday, were to be held Monday morning. Burial was to be

lh the Newcomer cemetery. MRS. CAROLINE SCHWARTZ GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 20.-

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline

Schwartz, wife of William Schwartz

to be held Monday morning at the

2 o'clock, with the Rev. Gried of Ver

sailles officiating. Mrs. Schwartz died

Friday night after a long Illness. WALTER CULTICE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov, 20. Funeral services for Walter Cultice,

Liberty farmer who accidentally shot

himself while hunting Thursday, were to beh eld Monday morning at the

home. Burial was to be in the Green

ville cemetery with the Rev. C. W

Hoeffer officiating. CLARENCE WINTERS

GREENVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 20.

Funeral services for Clarence Winters

prominent citizen and a member of

the Western Ohio Creamery company,

will be held Tuesday morning at 10

o'clock, with the Rev. A. C. Youmans

officiating. Interment will be made

in the Greenville cemetery. Mr. Win

ters died at his home Saturday.

Abington,Ind.

ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs

Gale Smoker were guests Sunday of

Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett and daugh

ter, Celia Belle Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Tice and family and Mr. and Mrs

Charles Glunt and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram

and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed?:a

Hobbs and family spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hobbs and fam

lly....Mrs. Louise Bertram has been seriously ill, but is now somewhat

PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER FOR 1924

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Geniuses In Making - Scarce, Sculptor Says CHICAGO. There is little possibil

ity that the next few years will pro

duce many artists, musicians- and ge

niuses. Lorado Taft, the widely known

sculptor, declared In an address before the Chicago Association of Con

merce. ' - ' - - -

"With all our setting, this western

country lacks certain things," he said.

We lack the historic background

which makes the old world so Interesting to the traveler. We lack the European traditions of beauty. We

lack the joy of creating the habit of the handicrafts, which opens the only

way to mightier achievements, which

makes great art possible.

"It is simply -out of the question

that a towering master should appear in our midst under the present

conditions." ,

To?, left to right: Senator Hiram Johnson California; ex-Governor Harry L. Davis, Ohio; Senator La toilette, Wisconsin. Below: Gifford Pinchot, governor-elect Pennsylvania; James M. Cox, defeated in 1820; Governor-elect Al Smith, Njw ork; William Gibbs McAdoo, defeated for nomination in 1920.

The result of Vie recent elections has given rise to fw;.. tion as to what effect ti i results will have on the selection of presidential candidates in 1924. If Hardine decides not to seek

another term who -vi'l be tho Republican nominee? Will it be Hiram Johnson, the Inde nt; Bob La Foiled, th: racl.Ji Harry Davis, undefeste. L. Ohio, or Gifford Pinchot, independent

Republican governor-elect of Pennsylvania? On tl9 C .ocratic side will be former Candidate James M. Cox, Wiliiajn Gibbs McAdoo or Governcr-elect Al Smith of New York, who carried his state by nearly 600,oO-

improved Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weics and Mrs. Carl Toschlog and daughter,

Irene, of Fountain City, and Fred Smith 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Morton, of Connersville,

Mrs. Hawley and Lillian Esther Wor-

ley, of Richmond, were caller3 in tha afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ross Petty. and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughter, Dorothy surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham and family Monday evening... Mr. and Mrs. William Smoker visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Smoker, near Milton Mrs. Omar

Bertram spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Bertram, near Milton Mr.

and Mrs. William Fisher and Theodore and Wilbur Sparks visited Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Willam Meerkamp and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meer-

Ramp and son, Kenneth Miss Ro-

lene Elliott visited Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs.' James Jarrett and daughter.

X- in Swedish census statisticians assert

their country is the healthiest in the world.

FINDS TAX EVADERS FORT WANYE, Ind., Nov. 20. County Assessor Louis W. Oser will have turned in about $70,000 in taxes on hidden propel ty by the close of ht& four-year term on Jan. 1, according to figures in his office. To date, Mr. Oser said he had fsrreted out $3,577,300 worth of property that has evaded the regular taxing officers during the four years he has been in office.

CHILDREN SAVE MONEY SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20. School children deposited $1,684.52 on the closing bank day of October, according to ther port just issued from the office of Superintendent W. W. Porden. Children enrolled on the banking records now number 11,501, and the total balance on deposit ia $34,027.82, it was said.

wound at Bellevie hospital and Benja

min went home.

MINISTER OUTGENERALS

SUNDAY BASEBALL FANS

WASHINGTON, Kas.. Nov. 20. The

Rev. M. P. Cox of thie city, did not like

Sabbath baseball. Instead of preach

ing against it he organized a league

or churcn teams. They played mid

week, regularly scheduled contests and

everybody, even the players, forgot

aoout sunaay games.

TRY SULPHUR ON

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Any breaklner out at ttio cVfn

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iiery, itcmng eczema, can be quickly overcome bv aDDlvine- Murthn-Snini,,,.

declares a noted skin Rnectniia nL

cause ot its germ destroying proper

ties, ims siupnur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.

n semom ialls to relieve the torment Without delav. Rnffprora frnm

skin trouble should obtain a small Jar

or itowies Al en t to-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Advertisement.

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CIGARETTES

now

for TWENTY . " and after all, what other cigarette so highly respected by

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BEAR BITES BOY'S FINGER NEW YORK, Nov. 20. "Look at this big fellow," said 13-year-old Benjamin Diner of 300 Delancey street, pointing his right index finger through the wire of the polar bear inclosure at Central park. A bear ran up, took the finger between his teeth and nearly bit it in two before the boy could withdraw it Dr. Modance dressed the

Oats Ready Before the coffee Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to S minat Quaker Oats now comes in two styles the Instant and the regular. ', Instant Quaker, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. Both have the flavor Which has "made Quaker Oats supreme. Both 'are flaked from queen gTains onlyjust the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled

very thin and partly cooked. So the v

flakes are smaller and thinner that is alL And the small thin flakes ,Cook quickly. Take your choice. If you want the Instant Quaker look for Instant" on the label. -

Classified Adages

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION During cold, damp weather take one Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet just before retiring every night, Its tonic and laxative effect will fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza.

30c per Box.

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A MAN must make his opportunity as oft as he find it. And you can do both when you do your buying through the A-B-C Classified Ads. Read Them Today!

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For Her Pleasure at Yuletide

ONE are the days when impractical gifts are given. No more the trinkets of yesteryears. Today such articles as Toilet Sets and Manicure Sets are the acceptable and desired things. Quality is assured here as well as the best values of the season. . Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Powder Boxes. Trays, Clocks, Nail Files and Buffers, Picture Frames, Candlesticks, and complete manicure and Toilet Sets. 0. E. Dickinson

RELIEVES RHEUMATISM

Musterole loosens up stiff joints

and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on. It does all the good work of . the old-fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug

store. S5 and 6uc in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. - Better Than a Mustard Plaster

S23 Main Street

"The Best Place to Shop, After All"

TRACY'S Tuesday and Wednesday

25c

50c Strawberry Preserves

Kirk's Flake White A r Soap, 10 bars a Sliced Pineapple, Q K large can O fJ V 3 for $1.00 New stock Pills- , " O u bury Pancake .". XOL Royal Baking Pow- A -J der, 60c size s:X Limit, 3 Cans

National Biscuit Co

Crackers, 2 lbs

25c

40c Black Diamond Salmon

Limit, 3 Cans No. 22 Peaches in A p? light syrup, 2 for. . rttJC

Black Raspberries, can

Limit, 4 Cans SUGAR, fine cane OU n granulated, 5 lbs . . O I C Matches, Red Bird, OQ 5c ; sixi for tt Pepper, pure black ground, 23c lb.; half pound. . .15c TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House

H. a HASEMELER CO.

"Buy Practical Gifts for Xmas"

Luxurious

oolens

The finest American and Foreign Mills haye contributed to our wonderful assemblage of this beautiful array of the new materials for Coats, Suits and Dresses. And you will be well released with how moderately they are priced just now for early Xmas buying.

Wool Velours, $3.00 a Yard 54-inch for Suits, Skirts and Coats, heavy In appearance, , yet light in weight, in the new fall colors. French Serge, $2.00 a Yard 48-inch All Wool fine twill, good judges will appreciate this value. ' The colors are Tan, Brown, Cardinal, Mohawk, Navy Blue, Wool Tricotae, $2.95 a Yard . 50-inch, fine for Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Coats, In the two best shades, Brown and Navy Blue. Novelty Home Spun, $2.00 a Yard 54-inch, AH 'Wool in good color combinations for Skirts and Suits also Children's Coats.

Novelty Skirtings, $3.95 a Yard 54-inch. They come in Plaids, Stripe and Checks and the combinations are wonderful. In almost every case one width is ample for a skirt pattern. Wool Jersey, $2.75 a Yard 54-lnch, shown in all street and sport shades. A good heavy weight and in demand for aU sorts of purposes. French Serge, $1 .69 a Yard 40-Inch. We remember very well when a year . ago serges of this quality were considered cheap at $3.00 a yard. All wanted shades. Wool Coating, $3.00 a Yard 54-inch, a new cloth with a fine look. The colors are Brown, Beaver, New Blue, Navy.

Beautiful Silks for Christmas

Silk Canton Crepes, $2.89 a Yard 40-incn, 'All Silk Canton Crepes, the most wanted of all the silk weaves. The best colors are black, brown, navy. Silk Satin Crepe, $3.50 a Yard 40-inch, this particular crepe weave is double faced and is very popular and of course we show all shades.

Silk Crepe de Chine, $1 .98 a Yard 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chines, good weight, in about 20 shades light and dark colors with plenty of Navy Blue and Black. Satin Messaline, $1 .98 a Yard . S6-Inch All Silk fine bright satin finish, all staple shades and full line of trimming shades.

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$5 Down Delivers a

Th,e Brunswick is all phonographs in one, plays all makes of records and is considered the best machine made. The true tones of the piano, violin, the female voice in its upper register the most difficult tones are reproduced with startling fidelity, without the metallic accompaniment of the old style method. The Brunswick method of reproduction consists of two exclusive patented improvements: (1) The Brunswick Ultona Reproducer, Balance Tone-Arm, which plays all makes of records correctly, and (2) the Brunswick Oval All-Wood Tone Amplifier, which gives ff nn theBrunswick Its characteristic mellowness and volume of tone. Priced from..... Vv)DuU UU $- Down will reserve your Brunswick for Christmas. Today is the time to make X your Christmas selection. Be assured of yours.

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