Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 244, 23 August 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PAXJjADTTJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, AUG. 23, lazo.

REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS CHOOSE CAMPAIGN HEADS

TCATON. 0 Auir. 22. William L.

Burtner, of West Alexandria, was re

elected chairman, ; and cnaries u. Unger, of Eaton, was re-elected secretary of the newly elected Republican

central committee or rreDie couniy ta a meeting held here Saturday afternonn tar nreranlzatlon.

" An executive committee was not elected by the central committee, af tor organization, but It was left to the candidates for county offices to name this committee, which will consist

of nine members. ro date was set for the candidates to meet to name the executive committee. The members of the new central committee are: Baton first precinct, Harry I Rlslnger; second precinct, E. Morrow; third precinct. Ridge Cottingham; fourth precinct, Jacob Cunningham; Lewlsburg, J. B. Barnhiser; Verona. John A, Ressler; West Alexandria, (north), John M. Bweeneyt (south), W I Burtner; Gratis, Charles E. Thomas; West Maacbesten Cv E-. Barnes; West Elkton, L. R. Talbert; New Paris, J. O. Auld. Camden, Fred Pot tenger; College Corner J. F Bishop? townships Jefferson, J. W. Diggs. Jackson, C. T. Aydelotte; Dixon, John Duvall; Israel, (north) Charles Williams; Isreal (south), Harry Slselovet Monroe (east), W. S. Glanderj Mon. ;roe (west), J, C. Petry; Washington (east) Charles Straw; Washington, (west), John Mummert; Gasper, J, 13 Flora; Bomers, Ed. Overholts; Hauleon, (north) W. E. Hemp; Harrison,

(south) R. JU. Hunger; iwm, ah. Rincki Lanier E. E. Gilbert; Gratis, (north) Royal Shade; Gratis, (south) flanrrra W Rineri

i Poll books for the various voting 1 precincts in the county were distributed. Walter Morris Is Burled Funeral cervices for Walter Morris, Ua, of Dayton, who drowned Friday in '.Twin Creek at Gratis, after rescuing his 10-year-old son, Marcus, from drowning, were1 held Sunday after'noon in the Progressive Dunkard Church in Gratis, followed by burial in the village-cemetery. The drowning of Morris is inexiplalnable by his friends in Gratis, where he was born and reared, as when a boy he learned to swim in the waters of the creek in which be was I drowned, and was regarded as a good swimmer. Morris and other men were fishing and Morris' son, with other boys, was swimming at the time. The Morris boy got beyond his depth and was struggling in the water. His father plunged into the water and brought him close enough to the bank for men to pull him out, but the father eank beneath the water and drowned. Morris, his wife, son and daughter, were passing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, at Gratia, when his tragic death toqk place. He was a bookkeeper in the employ of the Delco in Dayton. For a number of years he taught in Preble county, before going to Dayton to live. Residences Are Sold After a reappraisement and a former sale of property, four residence properties in Eaton, belonging to Francis White, an infant, -were sold Saturday by guardian at pifblic sale. The sale brought a total of $6,945. as compared with a total appraised value of $8,400. W. S. Fogarty, county school superintendent, bought a property on Deem street, now occupied by O. A. Louth, for $2,475, which was appraised at $3,000. M. V. Singer bought a property on Deem street, now occupied by Mark Small, for $2,785, which was appraised at $3,000. George Acton bought a property at Cherry and Mechanic streets, now occupied by Russell Acton, for $800, which was appraised at $1,000. Frank Glander bought a property on Mechanic street, between Barron and Cherry streets, for $885, which was appraised at $900. A former sale of the property was vacated because of a technicality of law, In that two of the three appraisers who appraised the property were not real estate owners. Yinglinq's Last Sermon The Rev. J. Elmer Yingling preached his closing sermon of the conference year Sunday evening in the United Brethren church, of which he has been pastor the last five years. There was a large attendance of the membership. The Rev. Mr. Yingling also read a report covering his entire pastorate of

sec. Houston has i PBFSSIIRF niJ RAMS

A NEW ASSISTANT ."" w,'""""

TO MOVE CROPS IS

DDE TO START SOON

3Z90

A GOOD SEPARATE SKIRT. Pattern 3290 was selected for this design. It is cut in 7 sizes: 22, 21, 26, 23, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. A 28 Inch size will require 3 yards of 44-inch material. The width of the skirt at the lower edg-i Is about 1 yard, with plaits extended. Plaid wooling, sports satin, serge, broadcloth, linen, corduroy and velveteen are suitable for this style.

Address

City

Stxo

t

A pattern of this illustration mailed to-any address on receipt of 12 cents la silver or stamps. Addres Pattern Department. Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within ono week.

' " " ' ' ' A y a a W ' ' -1 K?r- raw Xii'-'M- r,'l ' 0 I '- ' - ft- .

. S. Parker Gilbert. S. Parker Gilbert, of New Jersey, who was associated for some years with Russell C LeifingwelL has succeeded the latter as assist ant secretary of the treasury. Mr. Gilbert worked in the treasury during the war.

the local church. Within the last five

years improvements costing a total of

$2,400 have been placed upon the church property. While the indebted

ness- for the improvements have not

been fully liquidated, subscriptions and

money on hand will more than meet

the obligation, the report stated.

The report set forth that during the last five years the pastor preached 245 funerals and performed 140 wedding ceremonies. During the same period 158 members were taken Into the

church.

The Rev. Mr. Yingling will repre

sent the local church in the United

Brethren conference of this district, which opens Wednesday In Arcanum and will continue over next Sunday. Mr. Yingling is secretary of the conference board of trustees and will submit the report of his office in the Thursday morning session of the conference. Obtains Republican Poll Anticipating the possibility of women voting in the November election, the county Republican central commit

tee, through the Republican Woman's!

Study club, of Eaton, has been obtaining a poll of the Republican woman voters in Preble county. A poll of Eaton was taken Saturday and today

by a number of local women. It is ex-' pected a report on the result of the

poll in Eaton will be made this evening in a meeting of the local Republican Woman's Study club. A. R. Pitslnger, principal of the local public schools, will address the club In the meeting this evening, his talk to deal with relation of the various departments of government to one another. Woman's political study clubs, similar to the one in Eaton, are to be formed in the several towns in Preble county, or at least an effort will be made to form them, according to officers of the local club. It is expected such clubs will be organized at an early date in Camden, New Paris, West Alexandria and Lewisburg. Country Club Inspection. Stockholders of the country club in a meeting Monday night will informally inspect plans for a clubhouse and discuss important matters pertaining to the club. The country club was Eome time ago incorporated under the Ohio laws.

By WILLIAM R. 8ANBORN ' The real demand for money from the federal banks to move crops. Is now about due. This demand Is not impressive until the middle of August

local tacflitlea being amply sufficient!

at the opening of the harvest season.! Up in the north-west the cutting of I wheat Is not yet completed, nor laj

tne Canadian crop an carea ror. as to the threshing, that will continue for some time, considerable wheat going into stacks until machines are available. But the pressure on the bank Is now due. "There will be millions In

rediscounts to take care of and the ; policy of the government is to ease ,

the strain. The shifting of credit resources from east to west indicates that country banks will have all the assistance needed In handling the crops of all kinds. Takes Lot of Money Between August 15 and November 28, last year, federal reserve loans Increased $692,000,000. Crops are moving less freely this year, and cattle paper has been "called" mercilessly in most of the range country, according to live stock journals. It is hoped that a more' liberal policy will prevail as to cattle paper, so that the herds be not too sreatlv dedeted. to th& In-

Jury of the whole country later on. The cattle men's losses have been tremendous, hundreds have been ruined this year. , One of the reasons given for the break of six cents in wheat at Chi-' cago, last week, is that Canada has j been making seaboard sales to England at a 10 per cent lower price than we have. Corn decline, after a dry weather scare, because of soaking1 rains in Illinois and parts of Indiana, regardless ci unfounded reports sent j out by Nebraska bulls, of frost in that ' state. j Official reports set these frost re- j ports at rest, and went so far as to 1 say that there would be no frost, at

least for several days. If at all soon. Receipts ef both wheat and corn continue small at all western points, compared with a year ago. More wheat has been stacked in Kansas and Oklahoma, than in years, indicating no rush to market grain until conditions change. Wheat Growers Favor Holding A meeting of wheat growers was held In Kansas, last Saturday, at which the sentiment favored holding wheat, until it will bring $3 per bushel In western primary markets. It was said that some interior farmers are now getting less than $2 per bushel, cn the basis of present prices at Chicago, taking the freight rates, elevator profits, shrinkage, etc., into account, and that this shows an actual loss on cost of production. SALES AT GLEN MILLER , Receipts at Glen Miller last week were quite liberal and indicated considerable pressure to sell on the part of some Wayne farmers. Seven solid cars, of hogs, 162 calves and 55 lambs were shipped, but the number of cat

tle coming in was neglible. The hog3 totalled 562 head, they weighed 106.000 pound3 and cost the yards $16,440. Veals and lambs added $4,392.20 to the amount disbursed during the week. The top on heavy hogs on Saturday was 13 cents, and for 160 to 250-pound hogs was 14 cents. Lambs brought 7

on Saturday, choice heavy 13 cents and heavy veals 8

cents -calves

cents.

Names of Shippers The followjng were among the fanners and shippers who brought livestock to the local yards last week: Sam Kennard. John Money, ' Sam Glunt, Otto Rich, James Busby, Ben Parshall, M. Horner, Orvllle Price,

Will Wright, F. Dietemeyar, J. B. Mote, C MikeseU, Charley Dagler, Frank Blose, Henry Schlenker Thomas Ryan, L. J. Ranke, Orvllle White, George Bullerdlck, M. Hapner, Joe Alexander, W. E. Alexander, John Call and Paul Hunt. ' The hog markets opened . a little soft in the east on Monday, from first advices. A few loads of hogs arrived

at the Glen early on Monday morning.; N " ' ' Hogs were off 50 to 75 cents at In-

tdlanapolis on Saturday, compared

!with Saturday, Aug. 14, on heavlesy

and less on lights. But for the bat urday advance, heavy hogs would ' have been as much as a dollar lower at the week-end. there being fully hat much difference on Friday. '

ELECTRIC WASHER

VOSS

WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station 1134 MAIN PHONE 1595

Farm Federation

A survey of farm equipment in Indiana is to be undertaken Sept. 1 by George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician for the co-operative crop reporting service, a combination of state and federal bureaus with offices in the statehouse. Questionnaires are to be mailed to approximately 18,000 Hoosier farmers and it is hoped to have them back in the state office by September 10 ready for tabulation and study of what they disclose as to Hoosier farm conditions. The questionnaire will inquire as to farm homes having electric lighting systems, bathrooms, electrical conveniences, fireless cookers, vacuum cleaners, washing machines, milking machines, running water, automobiles, power machinery and many other devices believed to show how farm living conditions are progressing.

A CONFECTIONERY SERVICE You will find this a complete confectionery store carrying everything in plain or fancy Candies, Ice Creams and Ices. You are assured of quality and value, as everything in our stock mu3t come up to "Pure Quality," the sort of quality that has kept this store ahead for nore than a half century.

Bar Pins In Vogue Bar Pins ia Sterling Silver or Platinoid axe very much in style. Set with brilliant white stones these pins are handy for every day wear. They may be had in elaborate or simple designs. Novel designs in all lines of jewelry are very much in evidence in this season's styles. We irn, to carry a mice assortment of these novelties always, but also carry a substantial line of the staple things which do not change or go eut of style, these standard lines are appreciated by our conservative clientele. "IF IT'S NEW IT'S HERE" CHARLES a HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

HIT

iejf-A-WEEIC

Aug. 23rd to 28th

it

HOLD ME

99

(Monday)-

When we first introduced "Hold Me" at the Washington theatre three months ago the song was unheard of but Art Hickman has sines gone to the "Follies" "Hold Me" went along into the finale of the show and now it's a real hit.

C

20 OFF ON EVERYTHING AT

At Feltman's

Closing

Out

Shoe

Final Clean-up on All Low Shoes We are making this our final drive to close out our lines in preparation for the new specialty system. Such bargains will not be duplicated in the future. Save now by buying advance Fall Footwear and for next summer's seasons.

Ladies: Your Choice of-

ANY HIGH HEEL OXFORD in our stock, Including the famous J. and K. makes, values up to

514.50, at-

any Blak or Brown Calf or Kid Oxford or Pump; values up to S11.00, all 6tyles, at

our stock in White Canvas Oxfords or Pumps, military or high heels. Final clean-up

$6.95

$6.95

$2.95

Children 's

YOUR CHOICE of Children's Pumps and Oxfords In this final cleaning offering includes values up to $5.50 regardless of style, color or leather, yip special at pX.l:9

Men's Hey wood Special of Men's Low Oxfords, made In latest cuts and including the famous Brogue style for Fall. Calf and Full Shell Cordovan leathers at less than whole- JP7 QFC sale costs. Values up to $16.00 P I UtJ

Feltman 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

lllllllllllHUHIl

- - - .

V TVT II 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 f ( 1 1 1) M 1 1 H I H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ITTTTTTngjiMfl

LU t Tfcl jii i ii iii i hi 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 iii i iiii 1 1 ii n i ii i ii ii 1 1 1 1 mi uir-rjrsz&jpu vr t i

I I 111

NUSBAUM'S

Third Annual Fur Sale

and Sale of Plush and Fur Fabric Coats All Furs at 25 per cent Discount On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, in addition to our new, large stock of Fur Scarfs, Muffs, Coats and Capes, a representative of the famous MARKS FUR HOUSE with a complete line of MARKS FURS, known the country over for their standard qualities, will be at Nusbaum's, and the special discount of 25 will obtain on his entire lines. THE CHANCE OF A SEASON TO BUY STANDARD FURS AT POST-SEASON PRICES. If you are in the market for any style Fur pieces you should not miss this event. COME WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY. SURE. Our special discount obtains until Sept. 4th, but the special display of high-grade Coats will be held Wednesday and Thursday only.

Plush and Fur Fabric Coats All Priced at 20 per Cent Discount Until Sept. 4th

Lee B. Nusbaum Company

NUSBAUM BUILDING

ninMtinnniininiiHnfmfiinfMttiiiiittiifinnnnmTmTTfTTTiTm

nfiifiinnHiiMHiifiS

, "ja