Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 23, 6 December 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1920.

MANAGER

EATON PLANT, DIES; DECIDE DITCH CASE

EATON, O., Dec 6. Roddie J. Plummet". 48, local manager of the Jantba Light & Fuel company and a former county auditor of Preble county, died Saturday ' night at his home here, South Maple street. He had been ailing the last year or longer and within the last year had submitted to two surgical operations. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roddie Minton Plummer; one daughter. Miss June; one son, James; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Plummer,

of Eaton, and one brother, Albert Plummer, living near Eaton. He was born on a farm near Eaton but lived most of his life in Eaton. Mr. Plummer was deputy to County Auditor C. W. Eidson from 1905 to 19055, when Auditor Eidson resigned and he was appointed to fill out the unexpired term. Under the next county auditor, J. E. Randall, he served as deputy auditor for a time and then resigned to become local manager of the .Taptha LiRht &' Fuel company. He held membership in Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias. Funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home and will be in charge of the Pythian lodge. Ehler Funeral. Funeral services for Henry F. Ehler. f!R. well-known farmer, who died Thursdav at his home five miles northeast of Eaton, after a lingering illness, were held this afternoon In Trinity Lutheran church in Lewisburg and were in eharire of the Rev. George Dittmar. Burial was in Sugar Grove cemetery at New Lexington, Preble county. Surviving are his wife, two sons and four daughters. Decides Ditch Case. Judge A. C. Risinger handed down a decision in a common pleas court action brought by Francis M. Van Ausdal against John F. Schlosse and Mary Swank, the suit Involving payment of an assessment for a county ditch, Van Ausdal, with the defendants, holding nn Interest in land affected by the ditch. In 1913 Van Ausdal bought the internet of Noah Schlosser In a farm of 4".r.S acres in Harrison township, in which the defendants held the remaining Interest. Later a county ditch was established ard the Assessment aaeinst ihe land was $191. Vnn Ausdal claimed his estate in the realtv was little benefited by th ditch ard fought apportionment rT the cost by the courts. Judge Risinger decreed that Van-Aiicfl-jl rtav 40 ner cent nf th( mtt nnrl

the rWendants fiO per cent. If Van ufdnl pays ail the assessment he Fhal have a valid lien on CO per cent of the assessment and the costs of the court action. Du"hm Presches. Dr. W. J. Dunhim, of Dayton, superintendent of the Dayton district Methodist conference, preached here Sunday morning in the Methodist church, of which the Rev. A. J. Bussard is pastor. Union evangelistic meetings that have been in progress the last two weeks will continue two weeks longer. Last week the meetings were held in

Rev. c. F. Irwin is pastor". The week pmcedinsr the meetings were held in ibf Methodist church. This week either the Christian or United Brethren churches will entertain the meetings. Red Cross Flourishes. Lewisburg branch of the Preble Countv Red Cross chapter is in a flourishing financial condition, as shewn 1 y the annual report of J. J. A. Zeller, treasurer. November 1, 1919, the Lewisburg branch had on . hand a balance of $2,263.51. Receipts for the year amounted to $357.46, or a total of $2,fi20.97. During the year the disbursements amounted to $203.41, leaving a balance of $2,417.50 on Nevember 1. 1920. mong Ihe receipts for the yar was $176 interest on a certificate of deposit.-

REPAIRING

K2

Richmond Battery and Radiator Company

It

Ohio Farmers Lack Labor WiU Reduce Grain Acreage TOLEDO, O., Dec. 6. Ohio farmers cannot make ends meet at present

price levels, and are planning to re

duce acreage under cultivation, said

O. J. Blamer, of Johnstown, O., who

is said to be the champion corn pro

ducer of the state, while attending

the National Farmers' exposition here.

"People have the mistaken idea that because food prices are high

farmers are getting rich," said Blamer.

"Instead, the farmer is losing all the way. On the present corn crop alono,

we aro out 50 per cent, and many

farmers have two crops of wool for

which there is no market.

"So the public must realize that the

middlemen and minipulators are to blame, because the prices at storc3

and restaurants stay high.

SANDUSKY, O.. Dec. 6. What has

become of the old time barn dance?

Has the modern piano player, the phonograph, jaz musio and fox-trots

and one-steps displaced for all time the old-time country "fiddler," the

"Virginia reel," the quadrille and the

polka?

It used to be that no farmer ever

thought of completing a barn without

inviting his friends and neighbors in for a "hop" before it was actually

used for the purpose of its construction. Barn dances are now few and far

between, as far as Erie and other Ohio

counties are concerned. Occasionally there is one held in some remote locality, but it does not seem to stir up the enthusiasm that its predecessors did before the jazz evolutions of the present day were introduced.

DRUNKENNESS CAUSE OF NAVY DESERTIONS

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. Drunkenness continued to be the principal cause for trial of enlisted men of the navy for desertion or overstaying leave during the past fiscal year, ac cording to the annual report of Rear Admiral George B. Clark, judge-advocate-general, to Secretary Daniels to day. Of the 1,725 such cases during the year, pleas of drunkenness were entered in 3S4 cases, says the report. The excuse, "having a good time" was given in 562 cases. Homesickness caused 90 sailors to take "French" leave, and in eight cases the plea was entered that work on board ship was too hard. More than 41,000 cases were tried by court marital during this year. The tempering of justice with mercy was urged by Admiral Clark, who recommended a more speedy trial of prisoners, and an effort on the part of commanding officers to cut down the number of court martials by taking care of their own punishments. The Judge-advocate-general'also recommended that all legislation having to do with the legal system or administration of justice in the navy, be propared in his department.

AUSTRALIA ASSISTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 6 The Australian government has taken steps to enable countries whose currency has depreciated to trade with Australia, according to advices received by Mark Sheldon, commissioner for that dominion. Australia has been collecting customs duties, at the mint par rate of exchange based on the value of invoices in the currency of the country

where the goods originate, .tnis. tno ago 4,00.000 heneauin Dlants on th

commissioner says, has made it vir- company's properties. A complaint

thorized in many factories, sharing in the management. Conservative French and Belgian newspapers have expressed fears that the Luxembourg government will agree to the workers' demands for nationalization of the banks and mines, and fear that the raovemenVWill spread to the neighboring parts of France and Belgium. TROUBLES IN HONDURAS. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 6. Max Jiminez Pinto, a Guatemalan manager of the Honduras. Henequon company, an American corporation, was murdered recently on the company's plantation near Nacaome, Honduras. Criminals burned some months

tually impossible for certain countries

whose currency has depreciated to trade with Australia because the duties would be too high. Hold Back Cheap Goods. To remedy this situation, the Australian house of representatives has passed a bill proposed by the minister of customs, which provides that the board of trade shall review the position whenever the exchange rate in any country falls ten per cent below the mint par rate and authorizes that board to recommend to the minister that the bank rate of exchange should be adopted in assessing duties.

' LEGISLATIVE DEPARTURES. THE HAGUE, Dec. 6. -The tiny grand duchy of Luxembourg, according to advices reaching The Hague, has recently become the scene of several departures in governmentenacted labor legislation. Workmen's councils have been au-

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies.

was lodged with the government by

the company at that time but the incendiaries were never brought to account. The murder is believed to have

been instigated by the hatred of local,

natives.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

It's criminal to take a chance on an substitute for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on the package, or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for tweniyone years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoaceticacidesrte of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

A few cents buys "Danderine." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance

Advertisement.

RUBBER FOOTWEAR of Superior Quality for MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, Colonial Bldg.

Children Away

from the old folks are not always able to decide about what to send home Christmas time. A recent portrait is ALWAYS acceptable better come in for a "sitting" next time you're up town.

We Give What We Advertise

Dr. C. C. Kreigh I Eyesight Specialist I

YOUR LAST O PPORTUNITY This week is absolutely your last opportunity to have your glasses fitted at special prices. After Saturday night, December 11th, you will be required to pay the regular prices. During the last two weeks a number of people were turned away; at times we were not able to wait on all who called for glasses. Therefore, we have decided to sell glasses at the following special prices until Saturday night: Large round shell glasses, with first quality spherical lenses complete for $3.50 u? to $5.00 for the Windsor frames, the vogue in spectacle wear; $6.00 ten-year 14-K gold filled glasses in frame or rimless styles, with first quality spherical lenses, complete for $3.50. $4.50 GOLD-FILLED GLASSES FOR $2.50 Every frame is guaranteed to wear five years, with first quality Eperical lenses complete, for $2.50. Aluminum frame glasses complete for $1.75. Broken lenses duplicated from 60c up. Call and have your eyes scientifically examined FREE. If you are not satisfied, we do not ask you to buy, as we have had over 16 years of experience. . SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE ELDERLY FOLKS Bifocal lenses, far and near vision, fitted to your eyes in 10-K gold-filled frames for $3.75. In a 10-year guaranteed 14-K goldVfilled frame for $4.75; regular $S value. One-piece toric bifocals in 10-year frame for $11. They -look just like a single lense; you cannot see the bottom part. Think what this offer means to you an absolute saving of $2 up to $8 on each pair of glasses purchased from us. Remember, thi3 offer is good until Saturday night, December 11th, only. Open evenings until 8 o'clock.

We Have a New Stock of ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SALE Machine Vork of All Kinds Automobile Repairing RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. North West First and Railroad Phone 3152

Announcing the Schulz Process

Radiator Repairin

We have been very fortunate in securing the rights in this territory to use the Schulz Process in repairing automobile radiators. The Schulz Process of radiator repairing is patented process, discovered through scientific experimenting to produce a method of doing perfect radiator repair work.

FaberSchneider Automobile Radiators

99 Seamless Copper Tube Radiator Cores

This type of Radiator Core is built of individual Seamless Copper Tubes assembled in a horizontal position. Only the extreme ends touch each other, and these are united with solder. You can remove a single tube, or a dozen, without disturbing any other part of the radiator. Consider what this means to be able to repair a radiator at this minimum cost to you. You can't hurt a core made of these Seamless Copper Tubes through freezing, because there are no seams to be forced open. The pure Lake copper used in the construction of these cores provides for the expansion and contraction of the tubes.

Four-fifths of all European cars are equipped with, this type of radiator. The U. S. Government specified this typo of radiator on all Aeroplanes during the war. No other radiator contains as great an area of radiating surface in the same mount of space. No other radiator has as uniform a water sheet. No other radiator without a single soldered Joint or seam that is not accessible from the outside, in case of a necessary repair. No other radiator has as rugged, and uniform con struction to withstand vibration, and both. Inter, nal and external pressure.

Piehl Auto-Electric Go.

1024 Main Street

Phones 1891-1893

H. C, HASEME1ER CO,

Our Christmas Sale of Silks It is with a great deal of satisfaction that we announce our annual Christmas Silk Sale. It is always our policy to carry only dependable qualities, in the latest weaves and novelties, that will not only be satisfactory to our customers, but also help us to maintain the splendid reputation that this store enjoys as the silk center of Richmond. Then, again we are glad to announce this sale, as it gives us an opportunity to announce prices which are back to a pre-war basis. This sale has always been the big silk event of the year, and we feel sure this year will be no exception. In conclusion, it is impossible to quote all items, but our stock is complete in every detail and if you are in need of silks, in justice to yourself, you

cannot afford to miss this extraordinary offering. . ...

Extra Specials Black Taffeta Yard-wide, very special $2.50 value J1 QQ Sale price ipl.0J Black Messaline Yard-wide, bright ratin finish, $2.50 val- Q-t QQ ue Sa'.e price. . J J--0 Black Duchess Satin Yard-wide, heavy satin fin-

c'!!$1.79

ish, very pe

Sale price

S1.98

Black Peau De Soi

Yard-wide, fine for skirts

or dresses Sale price. .

t Black Poplin Yard-wide, bright finish, formerly sold $1.35 Qj, Sale price Utl Black Georgette Crepe Plain or satin stripe, regu

lar $3.50 value GC OQ

9

Sale price

Black Cashmere Twill

40-inch soft finished cloth

for blouses and

Dresses Sale .

$1.79

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, plain Taffeta in a full line of shades, with plenty of navy blues and browns, $3.50 values Sale Price $1.79 SATIN MESSALINE This cloth has a bright satin finish, comes in all of the wanted shades, our regular $3.00 value Sale Price $1.79 NOVELTY SILKS A wonderful array of styles in Plaids, Checks and Stripes, for Blouses, Skirts and Dresses. These goods are worth up to $4.00 Sale Price, $1.59 KIMONO SILKS Just when you want them for your Christmas needs. Yard wide Satins with large floral patterns, the most beautiful goods we have ever shown, $3.50 values Sale Price $1.79 CASHMERE TWILL A new cloth for women's Bloomers, in sapphire, emerald, purple, navy and black; yard wide, $3 50 value Sale Price $1.79 CHARM EUSE SATIN 40-inch, heavy bright finished Satin for Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Coats, etc, $6.00 value Sale Price, $3.50 PLAIN SILK POPLINS Yard wide, in a full line of colors, including navy and black. These goods were sold at $1.25 Sale Price, 89c

CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch, In every light and dark shade. Including ivory, flesh and pink. For undergarments. Blouses and Dresses; regular $3.00 values Sale Price, $1.79 WASH SATINS You must see the quality to appreciate this bargain, the shades are ivory, maize, turquoise, sky and flesh; regular $3.00 value Sale Price, $1.98 CHIFFON SILKS Yard wide, plain semi-silk for undergarments, Blouses and Dresses, in all light and dark shades Sale Price, 79c GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch, all Silk Georgette Crepes in plain or satin stripes in 25 good light and dark shades Sale Price, $2.39 SILK SHIRTINGS We have always featured these goods and our line this season is more complete than ever. Christmas always causes an active demand for these goods, and we show 6ome wonderful values Sale Price, $1.69, $2.69, $3.69 SILK TRICOLETTE Yard wide for blouses and dresses in the most wanted shades navy, brown and black Sale Price, $1.98

Extra Specials

Crepe De Chine 40-Inch, Ivory or Flesh, for blouses and undergarments Sale J- QQ price MOJ Wash Satins 40-Inch, Ivory or Flesh.

This is our regular $3.00

value Sale price ......

La Jerz

32-inch, Ivory, for blonses and undergarments, $2.50

value Sale price

3 uiai $1.98

$1.98

Rajah Rough weave, in ivory only, for blouses and dresses Sale JQ price t Pongee All-silk natural color Pongee, always in I- QQ demand; Sale. . China Silk 36-inch, in ivory, for

blouses, undergarments

ana children's wear; Sale

$1.19

SPECIAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS

HOLIDAY tJtt. 15 mch KODAK BAGS I WHITE IVORY GT1 ArrTOTVF,T?V Just 144 m the lot; lo-incn SlAllUrMUiltl Character Doll, with movable choice of two styles in Tooled The sale on this popular line , ... . eyes, neat dress, shoes and , . . , 500 boxes, either correspond- stockings. While QQ or Buffcd Leather, tan. grey continued all of this week ence cards or note size, all they last tpLtScJ and brown " tfo Et ONE-FOURTH OFF. Combs, tints; very, special, - QQ Other Numbers $1.69, $2, $2.50, rh , 0.50 Brushes, Mirrors, Trays and all 3 boxes for D.UU $3, $4. $5.50, $7 cnolce . small articles.

IN

r Or

EYESIGHT SPECIALIST THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE IN THISTLETHWAITE'S DRUG STORE 914 MAIN STREET

DR. G, C. KREIGH