Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 1 December 1920 — Page 2

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WINCHESTER FARMERS HEAR SPEAKER FROM STATE ORGANIZATION " WINCHESTER, Inch, Dec. 1. The . first meeting of the Farmers' organization campaign was held at Farmland, Monday evening, by the Randolph County Federation ot Farmers, when r;W. D. Shelby of Charleston, lnd., was the principal speaker. He is eent out ' by the State organization. R. A. Fields, Randolph county manager, will 'assist Air. Shelby 'in organization work. " i John Jessup Dead. ;; John A. Jessup, 78, is dead of heart ' trouble at the home ot his daughter, 'Mrs. Samuel Phillips, . three miles ! 'south of Winchester. He ts survived Jby seven children, CarT of Richmond, jliErnest cf near Ridgeville, Mrs. Grace ; Phillips and Mrs. Mabel North, of near Winchester, Mrs. Kva Falls of Detroit, Mich.. Mrs. Hazel Bennett of Fort ' Wayne and Mrs. Rubey Haas of Toledo, O. The funeral and burial will take place at Richmond. ' Roy Gray Sentenced. Roy Gray was arraigned before Judge A. I,. Bales, Monday, charged ; with grand larceny. He pleaded guilty and received an indeterminate sentence of from one to fourteen years in t)io Jefferponville reformatory. L.ela ' Brewer, said to have been his accomplicn, pleaded not guilty and will be given a hearing at a later date. Divorces Granted. . Jiidse Bales has granted divorces to the plain if fs in the following cases: Thomas l.udwick vs. Fannie E. L.udwi.'k. Clara M. White vs. Karl B. White. Robert Hawley vs. Ella W. iawley. Mullen is Arrested. Herschcl Mullen of Farmland has . fccea arrested by Sheriff U. N. Davis- ; fon. charged with frequenting a house ' of ill-fame. lie was released on $200 bond. Eva Gersey was also placed under $20' bond, having beon arrested on a charge of Keeping a house of illram e. Fi'es Suit to Foreclose. Huit lor note and foreclosure has been filed by Orval J. Parke vs. Willard L. Cox. Merritt A. Cox and the I'nion Central Life Insurance company. Hold Sunday School Meeting. The annual Sunday School convention of Monroe Township, was held in Farmland, at the Christian Church, Sunday afternoon. The addresses were given by the Rev. Land, the Rev. James. Rev. Lusk, and the Rev. Prattler. The Rev. Long and the Rev. Gibson made i-hort talks. The music" was furnished by the schools of that city and Parker, under the direction of Mrs. Ksther Current. Business Houses Close Early. After a struggle of several years to got the business house to close early, in Farmland, they will start to close at 6:13 Monday, and continue the practice until April 1st, Saturday nights excepted. Will Go to Texas. Clarence Williams and Stanley Hiatt have sold their implement business in Farmland, to Wayne Adams, of Muncie. Williams and Hiatt contemplate going to Texas for the winter. v Sheriff U. N. Davisson Friday arretted Earl Defenbaugh, at Lynn, on a charge of wife desertion. He was released on bond in the sum of $1,000. Marriage Licenses Issued. Harriage licenses have been issued to Rueben Hershey Hime, 19, and Kdith Rickert, 21, both of Saratoga. r;

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Already the spirit of giving is finding a place in the hearts of men and women, of boys and girls, and even the children are formulating plans for the happiness of the' home folks and friends. This store is going to do its share toward making shopping just as much a pleasure as giving. Already a stock of gift things are here; there will be more; but to buy wisely, buy early. The following suggestions may be of some help to you. Read them carefully.

for for Father for Mother the Home & Brother & Sister Rugs Silk Shirts Coats Blankets Pajamas Suits Curtains Bath Robes Blouses Electric Cleaners Sweaters Furs Comforters Silk and Lisle Hose Silk Underwear Table Linens Gloves Silk HosieryNapkins Umbrellas Gloves Bath Mats Mufflers Umbrellas Bath Towels Smoking Jackets Neckwear Electric Lamps Neckwear Purses Electric Irons Handkerchiefs MillineryFancy Trays Cuff Links JewelryVacuum Bottles Bill Books Brassieres Auto Robes Traveling Bags Corsets Fancy Cushions Collar Bags Kimonos Couch Covers Brief Cases Silk Petticoats

The Store Where

THE

NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING AGID FROM PHOSPHATE ROCK MAY BENEFIT FARMER

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The new furnace t the Arlington, V station at work. A new method for extracting phosphoric acid from phosphate rock, discovered by the bureau of soils. United States department of agriculture, may revolutionize the world fertilizer industry, of much importance to the farmers who are compelled to use a constantly increasing amount f commercial fertilizer. By the new process, worked out at the department's experimental station at Arlington, Va., the acid is extracted from Phosphate rock by heating the rock with sand and coke in the fuel fed f arnace shown in the picture. The rock is poured in at the top while the acid comes out at the pipe connection held by the man on the left. f here is no loss of rock by the new process, while the screening procss -ow used results in almost an 80 per cent loss.

Andrew Grille, 27, and Margaret Mary Longe, 17, both of Winchester. Georce W. Patchell, editor of the Union City Times, has purchased the equipment of the Union City Eagle, from Receiver Nathan Ohenoweth, of Winchester, Indiana. The work of moving and consolidating the equipment has begun. The Times is now the only daily newspaper in the county. On account, of the gradual increase of cost of production, t he Union City Eagle Publishing Company suspended publication last May and a receiver was appointed hi the time. Mr. Chenoweth sold the linotype of the company to Martin 15. Trainnr. of Greenville, Ohio, as the Times had no use for it, being well equipped in that lespect. Hisson Will Probated. The will of Michael W. Hisson has been admitted for probate in the circuit court. He requests that all debts be paid after which he beaueates to his sisters, Mary E. and Theresa L. Hisson, each one-fifth of his entire estate, as shown by an inventory, but rot to exceed the sum of $10,000. Onehalf of the remainder is willed to the children of his brother, James Hisson, and one-half td the children of his sister, Anna Healy, share and share alike. The residue of his estate is to so to his wife, Mary Hisson. Wife Gets Thornburg Property. The will of Isaac Thornburg has been admitted for probate. After all You Have a Large Variety

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

lust debts are paid, lie leaves the residue of his estate to his wife, Barbara Thornburg, and at her death it itto he equally divided among his children. Real Estate Transfers. William TV Hamineer to O. P. Thornburg. tract, Parker, W. D., $1,050. F. S. Caldwell, executor of estate of Reverty PuckPtt. to John W. Halstead, 98 acres. Nettlecreek township, W. D., $7,9Sfi. George S. DeBoy to B. F. Hodson, tract in Washington township, W. D., $2,000. FIRE CAUSES $10,000 LOSS LAWRENCEBURG, lnd., Dec. 1. Fire destroyed a large frame storehouse and two boxcars loaded with ce ment at the work camp ot the v ang Construction company here early this morning. The flames spread to other buildings but were extinguished by the workmen. The fire is believed to have started from defective electric wiring in the warehouse, which was filled with lumber, ropes, empty cement sacks and tools. The total loss Is estimated at $10,000. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE EROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. Advertisement. tore to Choose From

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FACTIONS IN HUNGARY ADVANCE CLAIMANTS FOR EMPTY THRONE (By Associated press) BUDAPEST, DEC. I. The question, who will eventually occupy the throne of Hungary, has been a consTant source of unrest and trouble, threatening a sudden upheaval of the recently attained peace and order. The pro-Hapsburgs declare that the former Emperor Charles is the real king of Hungary and that no one else can legally aspire to the throne until he abdicates. The Independent Magyars, including large masses of the rural population, declare they will never surrender their recently-won independence. In addition there is a third group of i polilicians which is willing to offer the throne to any king who promises restoration of Hungary's lost provinces. To achieve this, they would even consent to do homage to the King of the Serbs or the Rumanians. Some Want Charles. Much propaganda is being circulated in favor of the former Lmperor Charles or his eldest son. Prince Otto, and grave fears are expressed that the over-zealous partisans of the Hapsburg dynasty may eventually succeed in compelling the country to accept, a royalist coup as an accomplished fact. There is every indicaiion that the followers of Charles are successful in their efforts to convince the country that he restoration of the Hapsburgs would improve Hungary's lamentable situation. In view of the delicate balance main tained between Die various factions, the following statements are import ant: Admiral Horthy, the regent, recently declared "All parties may rest assured that I shall not abuse my powers for thecal isfact ion of my personal ambition. On the other hand," he added, "no party will be suffered lo play pitch and loss with the Crown of Saint Stephen. There must be no plots and conspiracies and everybody is to realize that for the time being, it is in the interest of the countrv to put t.h delicate matter under prohibition." The leader of the independent farmer party, Stephen .1. Kovacs. who represents the traditional Magyar hatred against Austria and the Hapsburgs. has accused the pro-Charlists of planning some sitrpri.-e action and also aiming to renew the union with Austria. "The Hapsburss will never give up their former countries," said Kovacs. "I am reliably informed that former Emperor Charles insists on first entering Vienna and thence marching in triumph to Budapest. But the Maygars will never again acquiesce in losing their dearly-paid independence." 0

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tt Super Prune" Scheme Of College Professor (By Associated Press) WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. I. The "perfect prune" is soon to be grown in America, Prof. L. D. Detjen of Ieljiware college, announced in an address before the 34th annual convention of the Peninsula horticultural society yesterday. Describing his superprune which is to be evolved from a domestic plum. Prof. Detjen said it would be the first time an American variety has been adapted to prune purposes, the output hitherto having been grown from European varieties. Prof. Detjen explained that his prune, while of no commercial value j now will be carefully bred until it becomes the ancestor of an American prune aristocracy which, he said willbe the "breeding stock for a new and ' hardier race of prunes for eastern America." Civil War Veteran Dies at Camden Home EATON, Dec. 1 William On. 74, Civil war veteran and father-in-law of Albert Campbell, former auditor of Preble county, died Tuesday morning at his home in Camden, after a Ion"? illness caused by dropsy and other complications. Funeral and burial will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church in Camden. Mr. Orr was born near Jacksonburg, Rutler county, O., but lived most of his life in Preble county. He served in the Civil war as. a member of the Ninety-filth Ohio infantry. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Campbell, of Camden. red CROSS GIVES $400,000 TO AID RUSSIAN REFUGEES WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Appropriation of $100,000 for the relief of the i:;9,000 south Russian refugees in Constantinople was announced today by the American Red Cross, in response to a cable appeal from Rear Admiral Bristol, describing the situation as 'catastrophic." "This sum, with the $200,000 appropriated by the Russian embassy in Washington, which is to be administered by the American Red Cross," the statement said, "makes a total of $700,000 available for the relief of the-e stricken thousands in whose ranks are manv women and children." "Every hospital in Constantinople is filled and hundreds of sick have no place to stay," Admiral Bristol wired: "Danger of an epidemic is great." BURY MILLIONAIRE OIL MAN. ARDMORE. 'Okla , Dec. 1 Men and women prominent nationally caiw to Ardmore yesterday to attend the funeral of Jake L. Hamon. Republican committeeman and millionaire oilman, who died of a gunshot wound last week.

Gifts Worth While

The day of impractical gifts has passed. Gone is the time when trinkets were acceptable as gifts. Today something like jewelry, something both useful and beautiful, is the ideal Christmas gift. Especially does this new order of the day apply to Jewelry. We re proud of our present selection.

BEAUTIUL' IVORY Our showing of toilet ware in Ivory exceeds any stock we have ever before had. Pieces ranging in price from 50c each to complete ser rowing ?75.00.

Jenkins & Company Richmond's Foremost Jewelers, 726 Main St.

1920.

HEALTH CONFERENCE URGES BUILDERS AID (By Associated Press! DETROIT, Dec. 1. Public health officials from the principal cities of the east and middle west ended their conference on the housing situation here today with the framing of resolutions embodying conclusions reached after surveys of conditions in the centers of population. Financial aid for home builders provided by governmental ajrncies, and stricter regulation of building, were among the remedies suggested for the elimination of congestion, which was held responsible for a large proportion of disease. The task was too great for individual financing, in the opinion of speakers before the conference, and should be placed in the hands of national, state and municipal governments. The recommendations of the health commissioners will be sent to the senate housing committee, which, under the chairmanship of Senator Calder of New York, plans introduction of some remedial legislation. Masonic CalendaY Wednesday, Dec. 1 Webb Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason's degree, beginning at G o'clock. Thursday. Dec. 2 Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Annual election of officers. Friday, Dec. 3 Kins Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Work in Royal Arch degree, 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Saturday. Dec. 4 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting: annual election of officers. A donation of canned fruit for the Masonic Home is requested from the members. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Dnigtrists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 60c. Advertisement. We are prepared to do all kinds of Machine Work and Automobile Repairing RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. Cor. N. W. First and Railroad Sts. Phone 3152

LADIES' WATCHES Wris- Watches are growing in demand and popularity. Ours are dependable as lime keeper and range in pri-e from 2' 00 to $2'H.(i:. Our Hall Mark special costs $25 r0. Hy V-kt the biggest watch value obtainable.

Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 O'clock James K. Harris, Gaar Hanagan. .1 miles south of Greensfork, 4 mils northwest of Centervilie. General sale. W. G. Ross, one-half mile north and two miles wet of Hollansburg; general farm sale, livestock, implements, etc., at 10:30. Wednesday, December 8. H. C. Roush, on the Rcssler, farm, 2V2 miles west of Lewisbtir?;. and t miles south of West Manchester, general form sale, at 10 o'clock Friday, Decemder 10. Al. lirokamp. on old Clate Richards farm. ll milos south and 4 mile east of Hollansburg. general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Sure Relief i 6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief E LL-AEX3S FOR INDIGESTION A Safe Place to Put Your Savings 4J2 Paid on Savings Second National Bank TRACY'S The place to buy good fresh Peanut Butter, the delightful Sandwich filling. Give "Hirji" One of Our Suits or Overcoats This Xmas H

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