Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 307, 6 November 1920 — Page 12

Ill

PAGE FOURTEEN

lHi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, NOV. G, 1920.

PREBLE COUNTY VOTE COMPLETE; LANDIS HAS BIO MAJORITY EATON, O., Nov. 6. Final and official figures on the vote for probate Judge in Preble county at Tuesday's election show that Byron A. Landis, Republican, defeated A. 'D. Davis, Democrat by a majority jof 1,808 votes. The vote: Landis, 5,672: Davis, 3.864. Davis, present incumbent, sought a fourth consecutive term. -The county election board completed the canvass and tabulation of the vote in Preble county late Thursday night. The official figures on the vote for county offices, as shown by the board's tabulations, are: , Representative H. D. Silver, (R), f220; J. A. Day, (D), 4779; clerfc- of courts, V. O. Rookstool, (R). 6201; O. R. Stroup. (D), 4752; sheriff, George Jones, (R), 6247; Willard Armstrong, tD), 4772; commossioner, Elwood Coblentz. (R), 6141; W. B. Cline, (It), 6115; Chris Wair, (R). 6052; S. S.

Hart, (D). 4876; H. A, Hinea, (D),

4781: G. P. Swope, (D), 4738; treasur er. C. E. Samuels, (R), 6053; V. B.

Duftield. (D). 4865; recorder, T. F.

Ogden, (R). 5890; "Ola Potts, (D), 5147;

surveyor, C. A. Burns, (R), 6006; John Ryder, (D), 4971; prosecutor, R. G. Sever, (R), 6019; H. R. Gilmore, (D).

4983; coroner, S. P. Carter, (R), unopposed, 6248. Vote for president: Harding, 6,258; Cox, 4,933; Hamilton, (Soc.), 2C;

Foote. (S. T.l. 2. Congress: Fitzger-

old, (R), 6165; Pickrel, (D), 4821. U.

S. Senator: Willis, 6111; Julian, 4ai. State senator: Kumler, (R), 6265; Sparks, (R), 6012; Mrs. Hause, (D), 4815; Rensman, (D), 4772. Vote on the Crabbe referendum was: Yes, 7150; no, 2809. Jewisburg school district adopted an extra levy of 3 mills for 5 years, for school purposes, by a comfortable majority. A similar issue was defeated in Monroe township school district. Seeks Land Division. Partition of 123.50 acres of land in Dixon township is sought in an action brought by Joseph Fleisch in common pleas court, he claiming a one-sixth interest in the reaJty under terms of the will of the late Michael Fleisch. In settlement of the testator's estate Octave Fleisch McNemer became possessor of the realty in question, which was to be held in trust for her, and to go to her heirs at her death. She died recently, leaving no children. The plaintiff avers Michael Fleiseh's

will directel that if Octave McNemer

died without issue that the realty was to revert to Michael Fleiseh's heirs. Defendants to the action are Rosa and

Edward Plrelan, Lila and Reuben Strawn, Nannie and William Rose, Martha G. Shaffer, Ezra Mulligan, Joseph Fleisch, trustee of Jacob Fleisch, and Samuel Dunlap, trustee of Vlrgie Dunlap. W. E. Boesenberg seeks partition of lots 29 and 57 in Camden in an action brought against Edward and Harry Boesenberg, Caroline Brown and Cora Baker. Plaintiff claims a one-sixth interest in the realty. High School Teams Meet. West Alexandria high school will

meet the Peerless squad, of Dayton, at football Sunday afternoon at West Alexandria. Play will be called at 2:30. Dayton Minister Here. . The Rev. W. J. Dunham, of Dayton, district superintendent of the Dayton district Methodist conference, will preach here Monday evening in the Methodist church and preside at the first quarterly, conference of the local church. Red Cross Elects Officers. H. H. Hawkins of Eaton, was elected president of the Preble County Red Cross chapter at the annual election held here Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Price, Dixon township, was elected vice president; Miss, Ella Jennings, Eaton, secretary; A. J. Hiestand, treasurer. President Hawkins had served as secretary of the chapter since its organization. Treasurer Hiestand was re-elected. Inspects W. R. C. Here. Annual inspection of the Woman's Relief corps was conducted Friday

night by Carrie M. Brauns, of Dayton, district inspector, assisted by Rosa May and Mary Pace, of Dayton, past department aides. The inspection was followed by a banquet and social session. To Stage Celebration. Victory in the late national, state and county election will be celebrated here with a demonstration Monday night. Notice of the coming affair is referred to as a "non-partisan celebration of the glorious victory for Americanism." A parade, fireworks and several bands are features announced at this time. Gratis village celebrated Friday

night.over the result of the election.

Camden will stage a celebration Saturday night, and West Elk ton will celebrate Tuesday night.

to operate automatically upon cars forward part of the freight train

French Hasten Adoption of Continuous Car Brakes (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 6. Need for hastening adoption of .the "continuous brake," on freight cars, says M. LeTrochquer, minister of public works, is made an parent by the wrecking of an express train outside Paris a few days ago. Nearly 50 persons were killed and scores injured. . Such brakes are provided for in the economic section of the peace treaties, he said, but their adoption depends upon agreement among the European countries. The "continuous brake" is designed

that may break loose from a train.

The recent accident was caused oy several loose cars becoming derailed when they rolled dowa grade to tho

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For the past few months the whole Silk and Wool industry has been undergoing a change. Prices on raw Silk and Wool-mill prices and our retail prices have been re-adjusted. Conditions are rapidly stabilizing now. We have a fine stock of Fall and Winter Silks and Wool Dress Goods and we are proud of it! Our prices have been READJUSTED to conform with present production costs and they are RIGHT.

Fancy Silks, Stripes and Plaids

In Satin and Taffeta, showing the season's most

wanted shades; 36 inches wide, $2.50 and $2.25 values, at

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Lining and Kimono Silk

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of patterns, 33 inches wide, former price was $2.25 ; now only

ry large range $59

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WOOL TAFFETA WOOL POPLINS SILK and WOOL POPLINS CHUDDAH CLOTH GRANITE

PLAIDS BROADCLOTH VELOURS SUEDE GLOW SILVERTONES

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After reducing our prices to conform as near as possible to prewar standards, we still offer an additional discount on our entire stock of Silks and Dress Goods of

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A Feature of Our Great NOVEMBER DRIVE That Warrants Your Attention.

There la a changed look on the faces of our store friends these days brighter, happier, more enthusiastic when they see the goods we show and when they learn the new prices. It seems like years that we had to face the startled look and then the patient expression of tired endurance as prices were quoted o nah kinds of goods. We had the same experience, every time we went to market. Every price seemed forbidding, and often impossible: but we had to pay the big prices or fail to supply you with the wanted goods. Those have been hard years on all of us. Put now those hard days are past. We're fightingthe wav bark to normalov in prices, and shopping this month is a GENUINE DELIGHT. We are delighted to have such splendid good3 to show you and such low prices to quote you. Back in the past was the painful time of doing without things: now (he enjoyable time is here to POSSESS THE THINGS WANTED SO LONG, and secure them at PRICES IT IS SO GRATIFYING TO PAY. In every section of our store THE NEW LOWER PRICES RULE. Many goods have been newly bought on the lower basis others we have reduced in price at once, because we WANT TO GET BACK TO NORMAL PRICES AT ONCE and are willing to take the big loss that we knew had to come, and be ready to do profitable business again when these goods are gone. Also, we realize that" every dollar we lose becomes a BIG SAVING FOR OUR 'FRIENDS, and by taking the loss now our customers may enjoy a full season's use of the goods instead of the half season if we waited until January. Our Great, Compelling "November Drive" is in full progress and is promoting economies in all departments. Now lower prices are in effect on Wool Goods, Silks, Domestics, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Ready-to -Wear, Corsets in fact, every department is selling goods at much jower prices than even a month ago. It will pay you well to visit the store next week and the earlier in the week, the better.

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Originality Hot content to merely copy every day designs but rather to originate and skillfully carry oat new ideas for our customers is and has been cur fixed endeavor. in Jewelry Designing Jewelry designing has become an art. Individual expression and artistic ideas may be carried out in platinum or gold. We maintain a stock of rare designs in diamond jewelry always interesting to the person of taste and culture. Consultation Invited,

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