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i I. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. PAGE THREE FREBLE PROSECUTOR DROPS CASE AGAINST TWO RICHMOND BOYS Demoss and son were guests Sunday afternoon of W. H. Demoss of Center ville Park Elwood spent Sunday af ternoon with his mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Elwood, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. AJistius Little and Mr. and Mrs. York Little called Sunday evening on Miss Izora Little Mr. and Mrs. Ma- EATON, Ohio, June 3. Burglary in-'rlon Williams and daughter Christina Harold I ' Richmond were guests Sunday of .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffers and SIX-YEAR-OLD WASHINGTON LAD REGAINS VOICE AFTER LONG FLIGHT IN AIRPLANE "dictments pending against "Bud" Wallace and William White, both of Richmond, ind., were nolled at the instance of County Prosecutor R. G. Sever and the two men have been released from the county Jail. Prosecutor Sever stated his reason for having the indictments dismissed was that he had failed, after diligent peareh.to, in his opinion, find sufficient evidence upon which to convict Wall ace and White. Albert White, Richmond. Ind.; Wall ace and White were arrested and in dicted for burglary, following a burg lary of the hardware store of William Poos, in Eaton, in last March. The trio was held In Jail in default of $2,000 bond each. The two Whites are brothers. Albert White, a few days ago. chang ed a plea of not guilty to guilty and Thursday he entered upon a term of from six to lfi years in the peniten tiary. Wallace and William White had entered pleas of not guilty and were awaiting trial when the case against them was dropped and they were given their liberty. Sues For Divorce. Married in April. 1903, in Lancas ter, Ky., Charles Johnson has entered 'suit in common pleas court against Mary Elizabeth Johnson for divorce, alleging wilful absence. Divorce Granted. daughter Wilma Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Currey. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Addleman were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diehl Miss Dorothy Railsback is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rails back Mrs. George Newburn of Day ton arrived Saturday to attend the Decoration at Goshen and visit rela tives. Mr. Newburn Joined her Tues day.... Mrs. Cora Danner entertained Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marine and Garth Marine of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and chil dren and John Hawkins Mrs. Will Brooks of Jack n - ....... muniiu ru ui. .uuuir uuaiu . . . . Miss Anna Puthoff and Pearl Puthoff spent Monday evening with Miss Mil dred and Violet Hawkins Eldon Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk man, Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Pleasant Saeney and Mrs. Russell Clark visited George Cook Sundav evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Mort McM hn of Richmond dined Thursday noon with Rev. I. F. Ulmer and family Mrs. Ralph! Pyle and son Harold Lloyd, Gertrude Urton, William Urton, Mary Pember ton, Mrs. Charley Brawley, Violet Hawkins and Bernice Urton were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Cora Dan ner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shafer and Children of Riohmonr were Sundav Wilful absence for more than three guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins years was ground upon which Clara Frank Edwards visited Mr Mol- Arp was granted a divorce from j lie Va.nsant Saturday Miss Ruth George Arp, Friday, in common pleas j rimer spent Saturday night with Miss ourt, and awarded custody of two of (Helen Wetherill of Richmond rhil- I'MWnTiMtMBaneMiiaMaMMHMaMiMMiaHMiiiAte of the high tariff on it would mean there could be no nickel cigar of the old quality unless the American grow er of the filler were paid much less for his product in order to bring tha price down to the old retail figure. Decline of Cigar Smoking It is declared by the manufacturers that fewer cigars are being smoked sure, if the plan to increase the duty is adopted. Instead of applauding the Senators who are trying lo jam through the tariff, tobacco growers will be likely to curse them a year hence. With a $2.35 tariff as pro posed, we will have to raise the price of domestic cigars or pay less to the grower for his filler tobacco. If we raise prices to the consumer we will today in the United States than were (lose volume, so will the grower. consumed five years ago. They say . TherTt are t"t8.i?es ?' he ... tion. It mav be that the old five cent this is due to the high prices of cigars ci wl1 pr fc k Jf u ,g and that the tariff situation is respon sible in large part for the higher costs. Not only that, but the .Government Is getting less revenue from the high tariff on imported tobaccos of high grade than it would receive in in come if the tariff were lower. The lower import duty would, they con tend, result in such an increase in Im portations that the bulk of the busi ness would more than offset the lower rate, as far as the Income to the Gov ernment would be concerned. Instead of being a protective tar iff, as now proposed, the $2.35 duty on Sumatra wrapper would act as a drawback to the efforts of the Ameri can tobacco planter, the makers of ci gars aver. On the theory that a cheap cigar without the Sumatra wrapper would not sell readily, the makers say that raising prices would reduce the volume. This, of course, would hit the tobacco planters directly. The tariff bill is not done with yet, and the question of the Sumatra wrap per is not of very much importance, when the whole scope of the measure is considered. But there is a lot of itrue that the Sumatra wrapper is nec essary to supply aroma and flavor, the high tariff may block return to nor malcy in this line. If just as good -i cigar can be put on the market made entirely of American tobacco, the old time five cent cigar will soon return to solace those who mourn its loss. Citizens of Sixth Ward Vote Against Commission Citizens of the sixth ward, meeting at the Vaile school Friday evening, voted against adoption of the city plan ning commission for Richmond at the close of a session devoted to discus sion of the matter. Provisions of the law furnishinsr j such a commission were explained by eity Attorney Will Kelley and Coun cilman Louis Fahlsing. The vote at the close of the evening stood 10 against and three for the plan. Birtk To Remove Harry Kates To Hospital Saturday born Thursday Owine1 tr enmnlicatimis which have I arisen since the accident in which he was seriously injured near Angola KITCHEL. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hil- bert Orbaugh of near Kitchel, are the parents of a daughter, Evelyn Jean, OF PURDUE CADET CORPS LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 3. L. R. Harry Kates will be removed to Reid!"' ul UT 4l nuea states Army nas ;-rii ouumuniu commandant nr tnc Memorial hospital late Saturday, says a message received here by relatives today. He will arrive late iu the after noon and will be taken to the hospital at once for treatment. He suffered a compound fracture of the arm and other serious injuries. Purdue university cadet corps as suc cessor to Maj. R. D. Johnson, who has been transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kas. Maj. Cole was assigned to the brigade of marines in January, 191S. in France. He took part in manv en- j gagements. REALTORS PICK CLEVELAND !. The !argest American Legion Post FOR 1923 CONVENTION i in Pennsylvania, as to individual mem SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June :.jbership, is York Post 271 with 701 .Cleveland was selected m tho memDers. 'their children. Izora and Floyd. Judge, dren's Day program is being arranged : 'Teegarden, of Greenville, granted thejan dthe children will soon practice i t 1 c i -Vul'"'- HI1U lrs- Artle leaford, Mr. and iward support of the two children withiMrs. York Little wo m,(e a,,..,- A Six-year-old William Rosendorf and his father, William Rosendorf, Sr. William Rosendorf, son of a wealthy Washingtonian, regained his speech after making a seaplane trip over Atlantic City. At an altitude of 5,000 feet the boy was able to talk for the first time. The trips will be continued in the hope that the lad's voice may be permanently restored. 'the mother. ithe father (Hamilton. sun. Jitiiin. i.-. iui!0t .Mr. and Mrs A T.itti w ithe father, who is said to reside in Bennett of the First rhr,'h'f The couple married Nov. hiersville snont ; j O ifi.iff .t--u 3 ! . . . i. , lun r- il lilt; rtliu 2, 1906, at Eldorado. j Saturday with Rev. L. F. rimer and ! daughter Isaac Brook visited this I Place a few days and is visiting Mr. J iand Mrs. Will Brooks and Mr. and Mrs.) j Joe Brooks of Jac ksonburg Mr. and I I Mrs. Frank Railsback visited Mr. and ! Mrs. Joel Railsback of Green's Fork I Sunday MjPS Nettie Bennett and Egdar Bennett entertained Rev. L. F. I lmen and wife Sunday at dinner.. Called by Death Can We Have Nickel Cigars? By FREDERIC J. HASKIN agitation, one wav and another, and i "rts , l as lue more will be heard from it before the I convention city of the National Asso tariff bill is sent to President Hard- cia,lon of Rpal Kstate Hoards. ing for his signature. The manufac turers are trying to convince not only Congress, but the growers as well, that the best interests of everyone would be conserved if the tariff on j ALL IN CREW OF 100 SAVED Al'CKLAND, New Zealand. June 3. All the 100 members of the crew of the British steamer Wiltshire, which imported Sumatra were brought down;" V- " "n T V eaiana cast CHEVROLET pS'u-'," $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 CHESTER LANTZ GREENVILLE. Ohio, June 3 Ches ter Lantz, 41 years old. died at tha hme of his brother, John Lantz, Sater C mot Prirlnv Mr. Lantz had been in failing health Mrs Mary Pemberton visited in Rich fnr snmp t mo anH tnH cnont the -an urav spent winter in Florida. Ho was a native i of Van Buren township, but resided with his brother in Greenville for sev eral years. Mr. Lantz is survived by one sister, four brothers, other relatives and many friends. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Abbottsville church. Interment, in Abbottsville cemetery. WASHINGTON. D. C, June 3. , Thomas Riley Marshall, former Vice-; President, is authority for the state-: ment that what this country needs is j a good five cent cigar. j Cigars of the old time standard sell- American tobacco filler to make fragrant and acceptable cigar which will retail at five cents. There has long been a big tax on Sumatra, which must be imported. It started as a war tax, and is one of ing for five cents would be a long step;tne reasons why the price of the for i back to normalcy, according to con several pegs. For Home Grown Product On the other hand there are those growers who insist that a cigar can ! be made entirely of American grown I tobacco which will not only be readily ' acceptable to the class of smokers i who like the old five cent class of cl i gars, but that the demand will be good, and therefore the American to- UCH V I l ll CXU 11 1 1 i ti 1 I I M "Ill .i good return to the raiser of domestic tobacco. Some of the makers of the old time five centers were on the verge of big advertising campaigns based on get ting out a cigar with the foreign wrap per at the old price of a nickel apiece. PALM REACH SUITS, $15.00 Most Eiszr vtmg Mcr twei 803 Main Street OV5 , and firmed smokers of this grade of tobac- MRS. JANE E. BLACK EATON, Ohio. June 3. The Rev Hiley Baker, Christian church, con ducted funeral services for the late Thomas Ross and son William Mrs. Bert Decker and children were : co. The nickel cigar was long re guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charley j garded as the poor man's luxury, and Tiffany and children. .. .Mrs. Russell j he ought to have it back again. Clark, Mrs. Harry Pathe, Mrs. Cora! Abolition of the luxury tax on ci Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marine and j gars, where the consumer paid direct son Garth were Saturday afternoon vis-; ly to the retailer and he in turn to itors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, j the Government, so many pennies, de ....Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams enter-j pending upon the price of the cigar tained Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rahn of ! purchased, did away somewhat with Dayton from Saturday till Tuesday. ... I the odd prices such as -seven and George Cook, who fell recently and ! eight cents. However, the stamp tax to Some of the tobacco Vaisers'are for 'These plans have been held up pend and others are against the high tariff on Sumatra at present in the tariff measure. Some of them believe that the practical exclusion of the Suma tra wrappers, and its disuse for cigars, will be a benefit to them. An all Anierican tobacco cigar would have to mean, thev think, the entire use of!" annoyed that all of the American o, o h in nvrfor growers do not see the situation from snnr.lv the demand which wi 1 i ing the final action of Congress on the question of( duty on Sumatra. These makers insist they cannot make the cigar with the old wrapper to sell for five cents if the proposed duty goes through, and will not even make an effort. Some of the manufacturers are rath- i" til :: One cigar maker here recently had this to say: "American farmers who raise tobac- broke his right arm. is getting along ion cigars remains, and is not consid- spring up. j .-pent Monday night and Tuesday with ! high cost of production, most of the ; who believe with the manufacturers J ? J"!. " De 1 T 1 el p ' Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Black, 71 years i,r- an( I'"p- Alistus Little. .. .Mr. and i brands of five cent cigars have dropp- nhi widow thu afternoon in the home !Mrs- Oscar Thompson of Spring Grove i ed back to that price level. of her haughter. Mrs. John Monesmith j are building a fine bungalow near) According to manufacturers, thii South Beech street. Burial was in ! Goshen cemetery and will soon have (was about to be realized when ther Mound Hill cemetery. I' ready to live in Mrs. Sadie .'was written into the tariff bill now in Mrs. Black died in Dayton, in the I Thompson visited Mrs. Nora Norris ; the Senate a duty of $2.35 on Suma home of her daughter Mrs Jesie ; Monday afternoon .... Mrs. Etta New-Jtra tobacco from which wrappers are Pettv. She was twice married and i burn spent Monday night with Mrs. made. Sumatra, cigar makers say, is j direct loss to the tobacco growers. i lived most of her life in Eaton. A son : Cora Danner. lessential in combinations with theiUsing the imported Wrappers in spite '"""'''""'",,"'"""""'""I","""""""",,"","' and four daughters survive her. that the quality and fragrance giver by the Sumatra wrapper will turn 1 many cheap cigar smokers to more expensive brands using imported to- baccos, or to cigarettes. This would'! mean a lessened demand for the;! American product, wiih consequent;! inillHIIIIMinilllHIIMIIIIIIlinillllMIHIIIIIIIHIIItllltlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIHIIIIIHimt mm On Your VACATION Take a Kodak with you QUIGLEY'S 4th and Main WALTER STACHE EATON, Ohio. June 3. Father Jo seph M. Hyland, in the Catholic church here this morning, conducted funeral services for Walter Stache, 11; years old. who died ednesday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stache, nine miles southwest of Eaton. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving are the parents, a sister and brother. A 50 Horsepower, 6 Cylinder Sedan CHARLES QUIRE EATON, Ohio. June 3. Charles Quire. 71 years old. died Thursday in Lewisburg. where he had lived many years. He was a carriage painter by trade. He was a member of the Odd Fellow fraternity. His widow survives him. Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday afternoon in Lewisburg and will be in charge of the Odd Fel low lodge. Suburban MIDDLEBORO. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossler, Mrs. Lena Parks, Mrs. Sue Vossler and Miss Susie Vossler were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Clark. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter Rosaline were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman .... Mr. and Mrs. Fred i.imn ur.i.1' in mmmkr I r.il i troM ion -:tusfs vorr, ncrvous-ti-ss. sirk lioaila'-li.s. liilliO'isness. i-nat-n tongue, ba-i ini-atli. Moating. K:is. constipation ami "t-srant tlistress. Henry '. Therm-. 1 o o Hirrison Ave, Boston. Mass.. writ-s: Sinc taking Vo!.-v f'athartii- TabSts I fool fin.-.'" 'i'h'-v I'lran.T thr I'.nv. !s. sw.-.-ton t!u ftnmacli an-l ir. iorat tin- livr. 'ausi no pain, no nausra. Not lahiT f rminit iust a g..l. whob sonn- ptiys-i.- G. I.nk.-n lr-r i'o.. rt:''.-';j Main St. -A,l v -r ; sinit-n t . You are Never Far from Buick Service You can go traveling in a Buick with a sense of security that doubles your enjoyment. You know that Buick is a powerful, dependable, sturdy car. It will take you " there and back," whatever kind of roads or difficult driving con ditions you may encounter. You know further that no matter where you go, Buick authorized service is always close at hand in case you should happen to need it Buick authorized service is nation-wide. You will find it in practically every city, town and village in the country. Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Street Phone 192- C-15-44 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Four Doors All Metal $1395 WATCH for the Big Specials we will offer for JUNE BRIDES Holthouse 530 Main St. Here is the closed car that you have been waiting for an all-metal, six-cylinder, 50 horsepower sedan at the astonishing price of $1395 f. o. b. Detroit. The New Jewett Sedan is of all metal con struction with four tightly fitting doors that close with snap and precision. The interior is as beautiful as Artist Designers could make it. There are wide, thickly upholstered seats for five full grown adults. The frame, clutch, transmission, drive shaft and rear axle are perfectly coordinated units as strong as tested metal and fine crafts manship can make them. That means long life, endurance and true economy. Need we say more about this remarkable motor car value. See it at the first oppor tunity ride in it drive it and you will instantly realize that it is the greatest closed car opportunity ever offered to the public. It is sold and serviced by Paige dealers everywhere Richmond Motor Sales Co. WAYNE MULL. .Manager 12th and North E Sts. Phones 1194-6075 QdcXhriftySix'Built bTaige A , 3. Before You Build: Whether you contemplate building a house, bungalow, barn, garage anything at all come in and let us give you real, practical help, ideas and suggestions that will save you money, time, trouble and worry. 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