Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 28, 1 February 1923 — Page 2

v..

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1923.

21 YEARS AGO TODAY EATON INAUGURATED FIRST RURAL ROUTES EATON, Ohio, Feb. 1. Twenty-one Tears ago today, Feb. 1, rural delivery of mall out of the Eaton postoffice was Inaugurated, with 10 routes. Today there remains only two of the 10 carriers who entered the service when It was launched on Saturday, Feb. 1, 1902. The two veterans are William John, carrier on route number 3, and John VanDoren. carrier on route 2. Twenty-one years ago the 10 carriers braved a heavy' snowsnorm In covering the routes the first time and the following Monday the storm had developed into a genuine blizzard and the carriers suffered many hardships

in covering their territory, according

to the memory of Carriers John and VanDoren. Mail then was transported over the routes by horse and wagon.

A motor steed of well-and-widely-

known make supplanted "Ole Dobbin'

some years ago.

" VanDoren recalls that he at times covered his route on a bicycle as a

sort of relief from the monotony of

daily piloting a horse over the high

ways in serving the patrons on Jhi3

route. . Prof. H. C. Minnich, dean of teach

ers' college, Miami university, will adr dress a conference of Preble county

school teachers here Saturday in the courthouse auditorium. The conference is for teachers of the upper

grades. A similar meeting for pri

mary grade teachers was conducted

here recently. A conference of high

school instructors will be held' later.

At a morning session of the meeting Saturday, which will open at 9:45

o'clock. Dean , Minnich Is on the program for an address on "The Beet

Type of School Experience and Con

trol for Pre-Adolescence." "Creative Thinking in the Upper Grades' is the theme of his address at an afternoon

session, opening at one o'clock.

Local county teachers will deal with

the following school subject is addres

ses, time to be given for discussion

of the subjects:

"Teaching Geography," Paul Su-

man; "Art Application," Ruth Eiken

berry; "Silent Reading." Charlotte Horrigan; "Pictures," Katherine Rice; "Values of Technical Grammar," Versie Slyder; Athletics1 in the Grades," R. M. Focht; "History la the Upper Grades," Bertha. Potts; "Discipline in the Upper Grades," Blanche McClellan; "Keeping in Touch with Sixth Graders," Monica Hunt; "Value of Silent Reading in Arithmetic," Helen Blackford; "Teaching Thrift," Mary O'Dea. Management of the Star motion picture theatre. North Barron street, was assumed Wednesday by G. W. Albright and Joseph Neiser, both of London, Ohio, who recently acquired the theatre by purchase, along with the Eatonian theatre, Main street, the only other picture house in Eaton. The Star wa3 reopened Wednesday night after having been closed several days for alterations and improvements under direction of the new owners. The Eatonian does not pass into the , hands of the new owners until March 1. Albright and Neiser for the present will operate in Eaton out of their headquarters in London, where they have picture show interests. Later on Neiser's brother, John Neiser, 13 expected to come here from Minneapolis, Minn., to become resident manager of the two playhouses.

51787 POST OFFICES NOW IN OPERATION Lajxjeat Norobar Located In FfenosyivaAieu Deaprta Discontinuance j, r ' rpf Sever Offices louast Six Months,; flDt Office Department Announces . rLCGCND' . i .

r Msmtxv bat OrVcoa n tTooA 'State SAon &yty

r-v i . i . n jtt i jtrr. .i iL

TotaJ - . -Discontinued U5 Six Months

File Suit in Partition In Court at Greenville GREENVILLE. Ohio. Mary Knoll has filed suit In partition in common pleas court against Telsa May Knoll Jennie Mangas, Alice Campbell and others, and Mary Knoll, administratrix of the estate of John Knoll deceased, for one, half of the 40 feet of the north side of lot No. 503 in the village of Union City, Ohio, in which she claims she owns a half interest John F. Finkborn vs. Rachel A. Ehrhart, et al. Petition for partition. J. J. Duss, Fred Duss, John Duss, Bernard Kuhn and Albert Schweiterman, partners, doing business under the firm name of the J. J. Duss Machine company, vs. Peter Oda, Action on cognovit note. Amount claimed, 387. The First National Bank, of Bradford, Ohio, vs. Orville Frock and P. E. Shuff. Action on cognovit note. Amount claimed, $293.85 and Interest. Will 6f Mary Adeline Young was admitted to probate and record. Catherine Aukerman, guardian of Elizabeth Aukerman, filed seventh and final account Ida M. Calderwood, guardian of Kathryn Calderwood et al., filed fourth and final account.

W. W. Cool was appointed adminis

trator of the estate of Ray Troutwine,

deceased. Bond, $20,000.

Anna Breymier, guardian of Luther

Breymier, et al.. filed first and final

account as to Luther Breymier et al.

Exceptions filed in estate of Mary

Elnora Jones, deceased.

A sprinkling machine is now used

in many mines to lay down dangerous

coal dust. :

Partition of lots 238 and 248 in the . E. C. Crider addition to the village of Lewisburg is sought in a common pleas court action entered by Cora A. Phillips against Minnie Trissel and

Viola Freeh. Plaintiff claims a half interest in the realty as a daughter

and heir-at-law of the late Jacob D. Trissel. It is averred Viola Freeh is

entitled to the other half interest, while Minnie Trissel is entitled to

dower in all the realty as the widow of Jacob D. Trissel.

Births

MOORELAND, Ind. Mr. and Mrs

Marcus Pool are the parents of a son. HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Mr. and

Mrs. Denver Peden are the parents of

a daughter.

City Lodges V " I

Seventy-four persons were initiated

Order of Eagles, Wednesday night

After the business meeting a social

hour was enjoyed.

Members of Calantha temple No. 30, Pythian Sisters, held their regular

meeting in the K. of P. temple Wed

nesday ui.iht.

fV-J. -

DAGGY BROS.

(m Main St. Phone 1587

Special Sale of SILVERWARE Now Going On O. E. Dickinson 523 Main St '

CURIOS FROM WAYNE SOUGHT FOR MUSEUM

A. D. Babcock, of Goodland, Newton

county who has been making a col

lection of antiques and curios for 40

years for the benefit of the boys and

girls of Indiana and has erected a fire

proof building in which to exhibit them, is asking for representative

gifts from Wayne county.

He would like to obtain some arrow points, spear heads and stone axes

from Wayne county. An old plow with a wooden mould board is a gift for which he especially seeks. George Ade and many other Hoos-

ier notables, says a letter from Mr.

Babcock to the Palladium, is helping

build up the enterprise. Mr. Ade has

sent him nine clay tablets from early

Assyria. Residents of Wayne county are in

vlted to visit the museum when in

Goodland.

St. Paul's Considers

Recreation For Girls

An effort to make the new parish hall of St. Paul's Episcopal church

self-supporting and to take care of the wear and tear and depreciation, principally were the points emphasized at the meeting of the members of St. Paul's parish Wednesday night at the church. Plans also were discussed to give girls of the community more consideration than has been given in the past, and to give them such opportunities as the boys already have had. There are hopes of making still more

United States Uses Over 40,000,000,000 Quarts of Milk a Year

This would make a lake large

enough to float all the navies of the world. .

Milk is the food used by everyone

young and old.

There are but two kinds of milk

good and bad'. Good milk builds bone, blood, and brawn. Bad milk kills

thousands of babies and grown-ups every year.

Milk may look good, taste good and

small good, yet be swarming with dis-

ease germs. Your protection against

bad milk Is knowledge.

You can get this knowledge abso

lutely free. It is contained In a book

let issued by the Metropolican Life Insurance company which this bureau has for free distribution. Fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage.' Write your name and address clearly.

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Milk Booklet Name Street City State .

provision for the recreation and social hours of the girls' organization in Richmond.

BEGINS 51ST YEAR AS JUSTICE OF PEACE COLUMBUS,. Ind., Feb. 1. E. H Kinney has begun his fifty-first year as a justice of the peace of Columbus. He is 76 years old. Last year, he united 56 couples in marriage, living up to hi3 title of "the marrying squire," it was said.

STOPS COl'CHS A-ND COLDS Neglected coug-hs and colds lead to influenza, la grippe, asthma and bronchitis, and the old method of "letting- It run its course" is rapidly giving way to preventive treatment. Three generations of users have testified to the quick relief given, by Foley's Honey and Tar from coughs, colds, croup,- throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Contains no opiates Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Iiefuse imitations and substitutes. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

LIVESTOCK IN OHIO WORTH $215,000,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 1 The total value of livestock on Ohio farms is estimated at $215,000,000. If the value of the live stock not on farms be added to this, the total will be between $225,000,000 and $250,000,000. The number

of chickens on farms is variously esti

mated from 15,000,000 to 25,000.000, so that when the value of poultry is added to that of farm animals, the total la

around $250,000,000, or a quarter of a billion. The greatest increase in num

bers Is for hogs and sheep, and horses

alone show a decrease. Horses are lower in price than a year ago and hogs and sheep are higher. The total number of hogs in the

state is estimated at 3,001,000, eight

and 10 percent above last year. The number of sheep in the state is 2,094,-

000, seven percent increase. The number of milch cows is placed at 1,059,000, a3 compared with 1,048,000 last year. Beef cattle are 857,000, a three percent increase over last year. Horses are estmated at 771,000 in number, which is two percent less than on Jan. 1, 1922. The number of mules on farms is estimated at 32,000, 1,000 increase during the last year. In the United States as a whole horses on farms have shown one percent decrease with a total number of 18,853,000. Mules have Increased

slightly so that there are now 5,500,000 on farms. Milch cows are estimated at 24,429,000, and other cattle at 41,923,000, a slight Increase over last year. Sheep have increased two and one-half percent and the estimated number now stands at 37,209,000. The Kidney and Bladder Trouble Conquered Or Money Back For 40 vears, said Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing my prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) for kidnev and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the monev back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands hie of It every year who ought to be en

joying the blessings or lire ana neaiin. Watch the, symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sldeache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and Is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTB Dr. Daniel Ci. Carey was a practicing phvsician for many years and hts great Prescription No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective prescription in both liquid fnd tablet form at A. G. Luken Drug Co., and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Advertisement.

number of swine in the United States is practically 10 percent higher than a year ago with an estimated number of 63,420,000. The average price per head of sheep in Ohio i3 $7.10 compared with $4.60 a year ago. Hogs average $12.10, which is $1.20 above the state average price last January. Milch cows average $56

per head, the same as last year. Horses average $93. which is $6 less than last year. Mules have declined $3 per

head during the year.

Lumberjacks, in nine lumber camps in northern Michigan are how listening to concerts and speeches1 brought into the forests1 over the camp radio.

?,iBS Mil p

Your Choice of 3 Designs We can supply your eet in either of three most popular decorations as indicated above. The china is the same high grade . quality in each. 42-Piece Set Includes:

6 plates 6 cupa 6 saucers 6 pie plates 6 oatmeal bowls 0 fruit desserts

1 large vegetable dish. 1 medium vegetable 1 UK-inch platter 1 sugar bowl 1 cover ( 1 creamer V

Safe Delivery Guaranteed Each set is separately packed and guaranteed against breakage. Money refunded

if you are not pleased with your bargain.

These Coupons are Worth 80c Each Save 10 and Get a $15, 42-Piece Dinner Set at Wholesale Price, $&.0 Now each can of Battleship Coffee contains a new valuable feature a coupon equivalent to 80c on the purchase of a $15 Dinner Set. We give you the benefit of the wholesale price made possible by our carload buying power. You need only to save 1 0 one-pound Battleship coupons or the equivalent from 3-pound cans or 4-pound pails. Many dealers will display these dinner sets. You can readily see it's a big bargain at $6.98. If you order a set without seeing it first, your money refunded if you're not delighted.

T) , .

In Battleship Coffee you get the utmost in coffee quality at a very moderate price. It is packed in genuine Star fruit cans, sealed airtight; use the cans for canning when empty. Threepound can is an ideal, sanitary food container; 4-pound pail a fine sugar bucket. Order a can of Battleship Coffee today. Get a whiff of its tantalizing fragrance when you open the can. Experience a new delight when you taste it in the cup. The coupon in the can reproduces in color the dinner set. How to Get Your 10 Coupons Quickly Tear or cut opt coupon at right in this ad. Fill in your name, grocer's name, etc, and mail to us. We'll mail you FREE four of the 10 coupons needed to get the bargain dinner set. The other six, you can quickly save as you use the coffee, or buy enough for future use to get them all at once. Our airtight can keeps coffee fresh until used. THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO

o O o o o o e e o 0

jl'Jl)

U 4

GOOOOO

Dept. 14

The Canby, Ach W Canty Covnoaxry

Dayton, Ohio Gentlemen: I am giving you below, my grocer's name, for which please send me four (4) free coupons like those in Battleship Coffee cans. When I have saved six more, I will send you the ten coupons and $6.98 which entitles me to the $15, 4 2 -piece dinner set; my choice of three designs.

My Grocer's Name is.

My Name is.

My Address is

My Grocer (Does. Battleship Coffee.

) (Does Not

) handle H. K, 1922

0 9 o 0

0000000000909000000009000000000.

PHONE 1587

POTATOES mJ. 89c bu. Cranberries, Lb . . . . 15e Sugars 251b. $1.87

Black WALNUTS 9 lbs., 25c

Tip Top POPCORN 3 boxes, 25c

Rub-No-More Soap BL 27c

MILKER HOLLAND 7' HERRING 4for25c Mackerel, each, 5c

Candy

French Creams Mint Pillows, Fancy Mix 19c lb.

Faultless Flour The last time at this price Limited' 2 sacks. 24 Lb. 85c

PRUNES 1 POUND 1 70-80's X C

RAISINS 1 POUND 1Qn BAKER'S w.-.T.dOC

FOULD

MACARONI NOODLES SPAGHETTI

3 BOXES 25c

Blue Rose Rice, lb -7 No. 7 Rio Coffee, lb 18 Peaberry Coffee, lb 29 Mother's Oats lOd Crackers, 2 lbs 25 Oysters, pint 3oC

Corn Flakes, 4 boxes 25 English Walnuts, lb 35 Navel Oranges, doz.......40 Russet Oranges, doz 35c Sassafras, bunch 5 Cal. Celery, bunch

BAGGY jBROvS.

Phone 1587 JLrXV JL .

603Min St.

325E

33 WE DELIVER

BUY AT ROMEY'S

9fe HOOVER It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans

Don't worry sbout housecleaning" and its turmoil and back-breaking work. Bay s Hoover. Yoa can then beat, svxef and suction clean your rugs and thoroughly renovate ' your furniture and draperies without removing them from their accustomed places. Pay only $6.25 down and similarly small pay. Bents each month.

Phcmm u rav ft-mm

Tie Utover is guaranteed to prolong the lijt of rugs

We Sell the HOOVER1 far-Cash - or Deferredayiaenta y. J

Ever Have an Attack of "Suburbitis?" It's a home lovers disease that gets most of us. Do you ever feel as though you'd like a lawn in front of your house and a flower bed?'

You've got "suburbitis" and the best cure is to insert an ad under "Wanted to Rent" or "Wanted Real Estate" among the A-B-C Classified Ads, and be ready to move " in the spring.

I v7