Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 21, 3 December 1920 — Page 18

I'AUti EIGHTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1920.

SHERIFF IS RECEIVER FOR EATON PROPERTY IN LIQUOR LITIGATION EATON, O, Dec. 3. In a receiver action brought by D. C. and Elnora Hendricks against Ralph Taylor, farmer, -who confessed to violating the prohibition laws, for having a still in his possession, Sheriff George Jones has been appointed receiver for the property involved in the suit. The receiver was appointed by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court. As yet, Taylor has not secured his release from the county jail here, where he i.3 held in default of payment of the fine and costs assessed against him after pleading guilty to having a still. The fine and costs amount to about. $150. The still was found in a raid on Taylor's home on a farm leased from the Hendrickes. They brought the receiver action to protect their interest in partnership livestock and other chattels on the farm, they alledge. Alumni Organize. Howard Nation, of Eaton, has been elected president of a Preble county organization of alumni and former students of Ohio university. Miss Marie Thum, of Eaton, is secretary and treasurer. The organization will rplebrate Ohio State Day each year in the future with a reunion and banquet. A sub-committee of one member

-from each township in the county has bpen appointed, as follows: Jackson, S. S. Hart: Monroe, Mrs. Florence Leas: Washington, Harry Flory; Gasper. Joseph B. Markey; Dixon, Ivan Earhart: Somors, Dr. J. H. Bennett: Harrison, Ralph Sever: Twin, J. B. Mvers; Gratis, Hubert Conarroe; Jefferson, Paul Clark; Lanier, Grace Fudge. Brown Acquitted. After trial before Judp:e A. C. Rifinger and a jury in common pleas court, Winfield Brown was acquitted of a charge of assault and batterv. The jury reached a verdict after deliberating 5 minutes. Brown was aloso( to have assaulted Lawrence Blade, 16 years old. Divorce Suit Proceeds. Trial of the divoce suit of Mary Studebaker apalnst Wilhert Studobaker opened Thursday in common pleas court. Judge A. C. Risinger presiding. It was thought the trial would not be completed today, as a long list of witnesses was summoned at the cutset of the trial. Testimony touchins upon a partition -action in con - neotion with the divorce suit, brought by Mrs. Studebaker against her husband, has been brought out. Some time ago Mrs. Studebaker brought suit for divorce and partitinon of property, but later the case was settled and dismissed. In the present trial it has been developed that by agreement three disinterested persons appraised the property involved and she was to take in money the equivalent of half the appraised value. The half was $5,055, which later she refused to accept, and instituted another suit for divorce and partition of . property. The litigants live at Lewis- : burg.

AVALANCHE ROBS MOUNT BLANC OF TITLE OF HIGHEST EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN PEAK

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eaved, which Mr. Matthews has found to add from 16 bushels up to his corn per acre, so far as he is able to supply it to the land. Finds Fly in Wheat. A. L. Sullivan, living on Route 1, east of Chester, reports finding some fly in his wheat, not a great deal but In spots. He does not think the infection serious and Bays that his wheat has been growing fast of late,, and is thick on the ground. Milk Farmers to Meet. The milk producers of Wayne and Preble counties are to meet in the office of the county agent in the courthouse on Saturday evening to hear reports of ..committees, and to further discuss plans for the installation of a distributing pfcnt in Richmond. A large meeting was held two weeks ago, but at this no definite action was taken, although there was a wide presentation of the views of the producers. -All interested are urged to be present. Chicago Board of Trade men report

that an advance of two to three cents per bushel in their bids for wheat or corn does not bring out the grain in any quantity. The decline has been so severe that the farmers are inclined to hold for much better prices. "The ham and bacon that you are buying today was cut from hogs marketed 120 days ago," said a speaker at the Dalton meeting on Thursday night, and it is on these hogs that packers try to avoid a loss on a falling market, and to make averages over

the year show a profit.

than two per cent of the total number of ballots in 1916 to abou? 30 per cent In 1920. In the four years the Democratic vote grew a little more than 43 per cent while the Republican vote in the same time grew almost 160 per. cent.

Photos show party placing American Bag on a peak of Mount Blanc when the peak was named after President Wilson. Part of the limestone pyramid, which forms the peak of Mount Blanc, known as the highest mountain in Europe, split and fell a few cays ago and started a giant avalanche which traveled nearly ten miles. The great mass of limestone, rock, snow and ice tore out the whole forest of Pourtoud.' It threw giant pine trees and boulders about like matches and marbles. It came to a halt just at the edge of the Italian village of Pourtoud. The dislodge8 piece of the mountain peak took 600 feet from the peak's height which was 15,782 feet and left Mount Blanc below Mount Rosa in height.

REPUBLICANS GAIN IN FLORIDA VOTES (By Associated Tress) TAMPA, Florida, Dec. 3. In connection with the inroads made by the Republican party in the solid south, a local Democratic newspaper, analyzing the official returns from Florida of the- presidential election shows the Republican vote has grown from less

Masonic Calendar

Friday, Dec 3 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, JL 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. Pope Sends Appeal For Suffering Children (By Associated Press)

ROME, Dec. 3. Offerings will be received in the Catholic churches throughout Christendom on Dec. 26 on behalf of suffering children in all countries which are suffering because of the war. This day was fixed in an encyclical letter issued to the church by Pope Benediot today. The date fixed is the Sunday preceding Holy Innocents Day, Dec. 28. The appeal of the pontiff this year differs from that of 1919 in that it includes a request for help for children in every country devastated by war, while that of last year asked for help fbr only the children of central Europe.

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$1.15 STEARN'S TONIC

51.20 CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN

60c MAVIS FACE POWDER

30c MAVIS TALCUM for 75c GROVE'S IKON SYRUP

35c MARY GARDEN TALCUM

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DRUG STORES (The San-Tox Stores)

The Farm and Farmer

One of the unwritten laws of the British parliament is that a member may wear his hat so long as he sits down and does not speak. Immediately he rises he must remove his headgear.

By WILLIAM fft 8ANBORN

Claude Kitterman, president of the Wayne County Bankers' association, is to address the Center township tarmers at their meeting on Monday evening, Dec. 6. The meeting will be held at the Centerville town hall and a full attendance is hoped for. All farmers are welcome, whether living in the township or not. We ran into Clifford Matthews, living on Route 1 out of Newcastle, a few days ago, and the ever-insistent question of hog prices came up. After settling that, hog raising was next in order, and more particularly hog Louses and quarters for brood sows. Mr. Matthews is a great believer in concrete. He has recently added a new 30 by 60 foot building with concrete floor to his outfit. The main floor is divided into three ten-foot sec

tions, giving him ten-foot pens on either side and a ten-foot alley down the center. This makes a clean feeding ground in the most stormy weather, at a saving of corn, or other feed in troughs. But this is not all. On the east side of the building he has a concrete sunning and feeding platform under roof, where not an ounce of corn goes to waste. All of this adds to the comfort of the hogs and to an economy of feeds, and also gives him a plant that is easy to keep clean. He says that it beats feeding hogs in the mud and on cold frozen ground in the winter, and in this all farmers will agree. His outside platform is 20 feet

wide and 70 feet long, furnishing shade in summer anl a loafing ground in cold and rain. In the keeping of this place clean a lot of manure is

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