Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 258, 8 September 1920 — Page 2

fAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1920.

RELIGIOUS HEADS TO MEET IN EATON -ON DIRECTOR PLAN EATON, O.. Sept. 8 Ministers, Sunday school superintendents and officials of . Sunday school organisations in Preble county have been requested nu In V.tvn SlinrtV Sent. 19. lOT

the purpose of a conference on the advisability of Preble county Joining with several other counties in a district for the purpose of securing the services of a director of religious education. The conference is scheduled for 2 p. m. in the Christian church. The district would be made up of the counties of Preble, Montgomery, Darke, Miami and Khihv That Preble county become

a part of the district has been ap

proved by the executive committee 01 the Preble County Sunday School association. 8. S. Superintendents Announced Department superintendents for the enauine ve&r have been announced by

the Preble County Sunday School association executive committee as follows: Elementary, Mrs. J. T. Hart, Camden; secondary, boys, Rev. A. W. Hlrby, Eaton. R. F. D. No. 3; secondary, girls, Mrs. Lora Stubbs, West Elkton; adult. Prof. E. A. Holcomb, Eldorado; administration, "W. H. Riley, Lewisburg; missionary, Rev. Hiley Baker, Eaton; teacher training, Rev. P. V. Harris, Campbellstown ; temperance, C. M. Benson, New Paris; home, Mrs. Daisy Price. Eaton; visitation, Mrs. J. W. Miller, West Alexandria. 11,500 Ballots Needed Anticipating the possibility of women voting at the November election, the county election board estimates It will require 11,500 ballots to conduct the election in Preble county. The board's plans, in the event vnmM vote, is to nlaee additional

voting booths in the various voting

precincts instead of creating additional precincts. It is the intention of the board to make the voting places as spick and span as possible for the women. County Ditch Ordered Dug.

Apportionment of cost for construction of a county ditch In Twin town

ship, petitioned for by David Price, has been approved by the county commissioners and the construction work has been ordered sold to the lowest bidder on Sept. 20, at 10 a. m. Under verbal contract with the com

missioners, Mark White will paint a

bridge of the Scott road, Somers township, near Anderson's, for $120. Isaac Glaze, under verbal contract,

will construct approaches to a bridge

of the Scott . road. Gratis township, near John Brandenburg's, for $53.90. Aaron Slough, under verbal contract, will receive $38 for making a cut and repairing a hill on the Camden and Gratis road in Gratis township. Suit For Ejectment. Suit for ejectment has been filed In common pleas court by Alice Shields against George E. and Bessie Tutt'.ey, the plaintiff averring the defendants are occupying four feet of ground off i the south side of her lot, southwest corner Somers and Walnut streets A garage of the Tuttleys, recently built, is said to occupy a part of the disputed ground. Wants $125.36 for Labor. Alleging he furnished labor and materials to the extent of $125.36 in connection with the harvesting of a wheat crop, Howard Wright has entered suit in common pleas court against William Eikenberry to recover the amount. Mrs. Mundhenk Divorced Extreme cruelty and gross neglect were grounds upon which Marie Mundhenk was granted a divorce from Hal D. Mundhenk and restored to her maiden name of Bunger. The decree was granted by Judge A. C. Rislnger In common pleas court. The couple had been married about seven years. Custody of Daughter Given Upon a writ of habeas corpus. Judge A. C. Rislnger, in common pleas court,

granted Mrs. Anabel Frist custody of

Tier daughter, Barbara Jane Frist, aged 2 years. The child had been in the

custody of W. O. and Reba Frist, ac

cording to the habeas corpus writ. Kretizers File Bond

Clyde A. and Jacob H. Kretizer

have filed bond in the sum of $94,000 as executors of the estate of the late Emanuel Kretizer, following their appointment in probate court. John

Habekost, Samuel Markey and Wil

liam Peterman have been appointed

by the court to appraise the estate. Four Licensed to Wed

Marriage licenses issued here recently: Clyde E. Smith. 21, painter, Eaton, and Mary F. Ozias, 20, seam

stress, West Alexandria; Russell Clay

ton buriace, si, iarmer, ana Laura

Virginia Overholser, 18, both of Dixon township.

COLUMBUS SHRINERS TO HELP TAKE CITY

That Sept, 17, Shrine Day in Richmond, is to be some day, is taken as an accepted fact by all members of the Zem Zem club. As the day approaches, from different cities over the country reports of caravans to

Richmond come in at an alarming

rate. Word was received yesterday that a large delegation will report for the fun. from Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati also will send a large crowd, while the accessibility of Dayton augurs well for a continuous auto train to the Oasis of Richmond on the gala day. The program committee will be ablo to announce the completed program in a few days. Murat and Mizpath are to alternate on the program with both bands, both patrols and other features. The Great Lakes Naval band will be here in full uniform with 27 musicians. A feature of the evening will be the music for the dance to follow the ehow. The Ben R. Crum orchestra, enlarged to a 14-piece organization, will provide music. The decorations and arrangement committees of the club met at tho Masonic club Tuesday evening to pass upon several propositions for the affair. A committee to secure decorators from Cincinnati to garb the city In Shrine colors, red, yellow and green, for the day, was appointed and propositions for entertaining tho visitors at Exhibition park, following, the big barbecue, were discussed.

Farm Sale Calendar

Thursday, Sept, 9.

George Bowen, 4 miles southwest of

Lynn. V? mile west of Bloomingsport ; live stock, corn In field, general farm sale. Friday, Sept. 10.

Albert Gilmer and George Hill. 2

miles south of Economy, 4 miles west

or illiamsburg, on the Economy and

Ureensfork pike: general sale at 10:30 Henry Haworth on the farm known as Isaac Moore place, 1 miles west

of Boston, between Straight Line pike

and Tout s Road, 12:30 p. m. Monday, Sept. 13.

S. A. Stanley and Wayne Stanley.

2 miles west of Centerville on National Road, stop 135 on traction line.'

Clean-up sale, 12:30 p. m.

Rodney Foulke, lb miles southwest of Centerville, and 10 miles northeast

of Connersville; general farm sale;

25 acres of corn in the field, etc. At

10 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 14.

Charles E. Stevens, 2 miles south and lVt miles east of Lynn, on the

place known as the Duke Ward farm; general farm sale at 12:30.

Benjamin Foreman, on farm known

as Jonas Gaar farm. 5 miles southeast of Richmond, 1 mile east of Eliott's Mills, at 10:30 a. m. Mules, cattle, etc. Wednesday, Sept. 15.

M. Z. Hough on W. F. Stagg farm.

known as Jesse Cates' farm, mile

west of Williamsburg at 10 o'clock

sharp. Farm sale. Garner Fleisch and I. F. Ryan, at

residence of Garner Fleisch on the Ryan farm, three-quarters mile east

of Boston and 6 miles southeast of Richmond; at 10:30. General ealo. Thursday, September 18. W. D. White, old Walher Dairy farm. South Twenty-third and B strleets. Clean-up sale, at 10:30 a. m

Zem Zem Planning to Surprise Richmond

The accompanying cut Is an accurate picture of the entertainment committee of the local Zem Zem Shrine club at work on the program for Sept, 17, when the Nobility of the Mystic Shrine of North America comes to Richmond to entertain Richmond. They state very plainly that they don't want any provision for their entertainment made, but that they will produce their own.

Indiana Brevities

MT. VERNON Several thousand persons took part in a big log rolling and picnic party given by the Modern Woodmen lodges. Uniformed drills and a parade a mile long featured the events. EVANS VILLF Speaking at a healing of the public service commission, Frank J. Haas, president of the Publie Utilities company, of this city, declared the company wan losing moned on the service at the present rate. Mayor Bosse testified that the state administration was not functioning properly when it gave the company an assessed valuation of $4,000,000, on which it could sell securities, when the company had never shown more than $3,000,000 valuation. NOBLES VILLE Abe Kirkman, Westfleld barber, has regained consciousness after being hit by a foul tlm at a baseball game between Noblesville and Westfield. He was standing about 20 feet from the batter when the foul was hit. The blow caused concussion of the brain. It is thought he will recover. NEW ALBANY In celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of St. Mary's Catholic church at Navil eton, the Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Catholic diocese, of Indianapolis, gave an address. An old log house served as a church for nearly 50 years.

Hie Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Farm Federation

Establishment of a dairying department of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations was decided on at a meeting of the directors of the federation at the state headquarters Monday. The dairying department will be similar to that already established to look after the interest of live stock raisers. A committee will be appointed soon to Investigate dairying conditions in the state and obtain Information of value to dairy men. The directors also decided to make the annual convention of the federation, which will be held here in November, extend through two days. Speakers of national reputation will address the convention, In addition to the regular business program.

The manager of the elevator at Fountain City says that both soft coal and anthracite has been received lately, but that he "is no longer able to sell the latter at, less than $16 per ton, which is mighty cheap, compared with soft coal at present prices." Mr. Bittner thinks that market . hogs are pretty well cleared out now, as few are moving over his scales for weighing: by buyers. There are two cars of wheat in the bins at Fountain City, also a couple of cars of fine, clean oats, suitable for seed. Wheat was worth $2.38, old corn $1.30 and oats 58 cents per bushel on Tuesday. No silos are being filled in that section as yet. I Two Cars Soft Coal In. Wade Kennedy, of Greensfork, reports two cars of West Virginia coal in on Tuesday, and confirmation of orders for two cars of anthracite in the mail but no bills for the, latter, which means that the coal had not been shipped when letter was written. The new freight rates will probably boost' anthracite to $16 on track at Greensfork, the last being sold to the farmers at $15. The West Virginia coal Is being hauled away at $13 per ton. They are paying $2.35 for wheat and 53 cents for ats at Greensfork. No silo filling is likely for several days, and the estimate is that ten days to two weeks will be needed to insure the bulk of the corn, while some fields will require double that time. Are Filling Silos. John M. Elliott, living on the National road Just west of the city, filled his silo on Monday. He says he had but a small patch of corn, which seemed safe to put away, and as he was afraid the silo men would not get back to him in time, he took a chance and cut it. Ed Wilson and crew did

I the work and then moved on to the

Frank Taylor place. These are the first two silos to be filled along the National road west to date. The World's Greatest Farm. Cattle ranches may have unnumbered acres but not so with a farm, so wwhen we speak of a "farm" it indicates cultivated acreage. What is said to be the greatest real farm in the world is run by a former American. This farmer, Charles Noble, manages 18,187 acres for the corporation, and of this 9,000 were sown to wheat this spring. Tho farm is located at Nobleford, Alberta, Canada. They have just finished harvesting and the farm income this year is placed at about one million dollars. Aid Society Lunches Pay. The attendance at farm sales have, in the main, been very large this season, as witness the fact that one Aid society last week cleared $75 at a farm sale; another group, from Pershing, took in $90 at a sale, while- the ladies of the Clifton church took in a little more than $100 at the Bradbury and Colvln sale, south of Abington, on Monday. Buying has also been on a liberal scale, very few complaints of too low prices being made by the sellers. More complaints of prices received for corn in the field has been noted, than for any other item put -up at sales.

only the early sowed fields were damaged by the fall brood. The university extension department and other agencies of the farmer are making a great campaign against the Hessian fly by informing the farmers of the most reliable dates to guard against the pest

HONORS COME TO YOUNGSTERS AT INDIANA STATE FAIR Youngsters of the Wayne county Chester White pi6 club are to be con

gratulated on their showing at the Indiana state fair. The first prize In all the state clubs In this class was won by a girl, Ruth Bebout, of Montpelier. Wayne captued the second prize, which was awarded Linville Wissler, of Milton, while Robert Spotts, of Centerville, took third. Howard Kerlln, of Cambridge City, was sixth, and Verda Wissler, of Milton, 12th in the contest, awards being made for the 20 best pigs of . each breed. The Polands and Durocs in the local pig club, were not shown at Indianapolis.

So ire Relief

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

LL-AWS

rUK INDIQESTION

News of the Counties

CAMDFN, O. John Huffman, who went to Florida lately to live with his daughters, suffered another stroke of paralysis and died last Friday. The remains were brought to Camden for burial. Funeral was held in the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon, at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Gehr, of Yellow Springs, O., a former pastor of the , Presbyterian church.

LLOYD GEORGE BACK HOME LONDON. Sept. 8. Premier Lloyd George reached London unexpectedly Tuesday night from Lucerne. He traveled direct instead of through Paris, as planned.

The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Ms No added sweetening needed. Toull like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE

Ohio Has A Hessian Fly Outbreak in 1920, Too Ohio has Just experienced one of the worst Hessian fly outbreaks In its history, says Prof. T. H. Parks, Ohio State university. Entomologists at the Ohio experiment station, and other agricultural experiment stations In the state have inspected wheat

fields in 44 counties and determined the intensity of the fly injury in all! parts of the state, together with their j increase since 1919. Prof. Parks declares that the spring ! brood of 'the fly killed or damaged 44 : per cent of all the wheat straws the surveyor examined. In the southern third of the state 22 per cent of all the straws were .infested; in the central third he asserted 42 per cent was damaged, while" in the ! i.orthern part 57 per cent suffered. j The fly damage in the northern part i was most severe, he explained, because there the most of the wheat became ' infested last fall, even when sowed one week later than dates usually fly- j free, while in the southern counties

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MEN'S FALL SUITS Now on Display Prices Reasonable

Itofeuiili rap

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up-

Gold-Bond

the Drink that Drives Dull Care Away! Cool Foaming Sparkling and with a palate tickling zip that calls for another no sweetning no sticky syrups to cloy the taste just the natural flavor of good grains prepared by a special process that makes GoldBond stand head and shoulders above the drinks that try to imitate it. Ask for Gold-Bond at either soda fountains or stores treat yourself to a real drink one that when you have finished it, will make you say "Well, boys, don't you think we had better have another?" That's Gold-Bond I

B. & B. Bottling Works

713 N. D. St., Richmond. Ind. Phone 2371

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"It's Better To Buy Here Than To Wish You Had"

It is Still

difficult to get merchandise in our line and no likelihood of a drop in price

Therefore-' It is not one whit too early to begin selecting gifts.

0. E. Dickinson "The Best Place To Shop, After All"

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REMOVAL

SALE NOW ON

We Are Moving from This Home

Twelve years ago we moved in the threestory building to care for our ever increasing business. For the past three years we have been very cramped in these quarters. Our new five-story building with our new facilities will serve you better than any similar institution in this section.

Moving Specials in PURE ALUMINUM

ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS Removal Sale Price $1.49

Aluminum Square 2-Piece Roasters $1.50 Values, Only 98c

REMOVAL SALE PRICES THAT WILL MOVE EVERY SUITE IN STOCK

THIS HIGH-GRADE 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE as shown in walnut is worth $435.00 JQf Q AA Removal Sale price 5POtcUU

ATTRACTIVE DINNER WARE AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES VERY SPECIAL VALUE 42-Piece Gt - QQ Dinner Set, during Removal Sale, only J)XXt0

HELP US MOVE SAVE!

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