Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 94, 28 February 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, FEB. 28, 1921.
unn AiicDimn ucado
nuLLHiiouunu iilmho ANALYSIS OF GRAIN AND STOCK PRICES
HOLLANSBURG, O, Feb. 28. "Fertilizer wbica sold at $32 a ton last year would Bell at about S13 tbis year If It had come down in proportion to the farmer's own prices.- said D. W. Galehouse, speaking at the fanners' institute Saturday, : i In a careful analysis of the drop in grain and stock prices and a comparison of the reductions of manufactured products, Galehouse showed aa average cut of 63 per" cent in the farm commodity prices and cuts of only six to 25 per cent In articles the farmers must buy. In many cases drops In farm prices were accompanied by a rise in living costs in . the city. Palmer's price drive . Ill the West last year caused a fall of six cents a pound in hog prices in one day, while the Drice of bacon rose two cents a pound
In Columbus the same day. The next
time Palmer offered to put on a price drive, the governors of the states concerned telegraphed him to stay in Washington. Points Relation.
Pointing out the lack of relation between farm prices and living costs,
Galehouse said, "Farm prices have
dropped 63 per cent between September, 1919, and September 3, 1920. and living costs in the city raised 24 per cent. Wool dropped 25 per cent and clothing cost 12.4 per cent more. Heat and light cost 47.4 per cent more, building material, 79 per cent; metals and metal products, 20.9 per cent; bouse furnishings, 47.8 per cent more." Giving a concrete example of the effect the drop has had on one farmer, the speaker said: "A farmer with 1,000 pounds of wool at 60 cents, 500 bushels of corn at $1.45, and 600 bushels of oats at $1 received $1,925 last year. This year at present prices he will get $709, a cut of 63 per cent. To meet this cut the Delco Light, to take a typical example, has cut from $475 to $445, a cut of 6 per cent Nor has farm machinery come down in proportion to farm prices and one company even promised a 10 per cent raise. I will fix up my old machinery rather than buy at present prices." Urges School Laws. Miss Olga Anna Jones, who spoke next, included in her address an eloquent appeal for better school laws for Ohio. "Ohio ranks first in base-
Dan, second m autos, tnira in. sneep, community
iourtn in norses, mm in crop values, and twelfth in education, of all the states in the Union," nhe said. The new law wtaiqh Miss Jones advocated would provide one county tru- " ant officer on full time, instead of 20 j or 30 school directors giving part time. Miss Jones read a Clipping from a newspaper of 1877 which scathingly denounced the Ohio compulsory education law, just passed in that year, as evidence that progressive measures always find opposition. "Yet, in spite of this low, so long on our books, there were whole families of children who did not. attend school in this state last j ear," Miss Jones stated. Hollansburg Girl. Miss Jones is a Hollansburg girl of whom the community is proud. She is the daughter of Amos Jones of Hollansburg, was reared in that community, and is now the woman's editor on a Columbus newspaper. Another address by George H. Young, gave the evidences by which a laying lien might be judged, and evidently struck a popular chord as there were many questions asked after he finished. . Two songs by the ladies' quartette with encores and a solo by Mildred Moore, which also was encored, furnished music for the program, and the final session of the institute closed with the pronunciation of the benediction of Reverend Arrik.
"Know Indiana," has secured Profes- ft. DM CD I flOll Mil sor Harlow Lindley of Earlham t j " UlUlltn LUUAL III AM
Statehood." County Agent Dolan will speak on the civic subject, the "Business End of a Smile." Mrs. E. T. Clark, chairman of the music section, will havo charge of "Indiana Music," Miss Laura Bertsch, chairman of the home econ
omic section, will conduct the round table on Substitution of Home Industries." The business and general discussion will be held in the basement and the lecture in the high school room. Anyone interested in this work will be welcome. The meetings are open.
K. Henry, of Dayton, O., Mrs. Lizzie t not later than April 1. The farm bu-
Harkloo of Camden. O- Mr. and Mrs
' O. A. Kenworthy and children. Dale
tlilirn CCPDCT A D V i nd Ethel Delia,. Mr. and Mrs. W-H.
llAltlLU OLUnLIHni Longman, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
RECREATION WORK GETTING ATTENTION OF LOCAL CITIZENS
Miss Roberta Winans, of the community service organization, was In charge of a social hour at the Grace M. K. church from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock Sunday. Members of the Epworth League took part. , . Following a luncheon, a playlet was given representing scenes in the mission of Dr. Lowry, of China, a missionary supported by the Richmond district, A. C. Wang, a Chinese student of Earlham, was present and spoke. Miss Winans will be in charge of a party of employes at the Atlas Underwear factory Wednesday night. It will
' ' a "J
reau formally employed him in a meet
ing here Saturday afternoon. He was engaged for one year, at a salary of $3,000. and expenses. In all. there
Robert Kenworthy, of Camden, O., Mr. 1 were three applicants for the Job. and Mrs. C. E. Kenworthy, of Camden, j Mr. Turner is about 32 years old O., B. B. Kenworthy of Eaton, O., and unmarried. He is a native of 1111Charles Handley and son, Gordon . nois and a graduate of the agriculHandley, of Eaton, O. j tural college of bis native state. He Among the invited guests who could 'has taught agriculture and has bad not attend were Elijah Kenworthy, of some practical experience fn tilling of
Ureenvine, o., only surviving brother the soil. of Mr. Kenworthy. L. M. Dillman, of i Mr. Turner has had military experlNew York City, and O. F. Corson, of ; ence, having served two years on the Oxford, O.. both old Schoolmates of ' Mexican border, returning .with the Mr. Kenworthy; M. A. Kenworthy, of! rank of captain. He also was in the Decatur; Ray Henry, of Dayton, O.; j aviation service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Brown, of Hot A. J. Swift, the first local county Springs, Ark.; Theodore Geahr, of i agent, after a year or two service, reYellow Springs, O.; Miss Lela Long-j signed and entered practical farming man, of Greenca&tle; Mr. Robert Long-1 in Wayne county, Ind., near Richmond, man, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. I Annual League Meeting. Charles Rule, of Eaton, O.; Mr .and I Annual election of officers will be Mrs. W. E. Van Skiver, of Camden, conducted by the civic league in a O.. and the following persons from j meeting Tuesday evening in the courtKingman, Kans.: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. I house auditorium. Miss Mary Ewalt,
McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Mc-1 county Red Cross health nurse., will
known at the time of the triaL The verdict of the Jury was against the weight of evidence, another clause states. . The verdict on its face shows there must have been a doubt of guilt in the minds of the jurors is another claim. Misconduct on the part of spectators to influence the jury is charged. Another charge is that agitation and propaganda were carried on by the state witnesses for the direct purpose of influencing the Jury
against the defendant. Claim also Is made that the court improperly admitted certain articles as exhibits in the trial, over objections of the defense. . . . I . . . . - a , m
i l is ciaimea wie coun erreu in tour , Instanrp. A cliim il mid that at-5 I
torneys for the state in their arguments to the jury referred to matters not in evidence and attempted to give reasons why they were not in evidence.
Burney, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBurney,
; Mr .and Mrs. M. E. McBurney.
MTormai Reception. Guests who came for an informal reception during the afternoon were Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy, of Camden,
O.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sloven, Mr. i
and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. T. F..
address the meeting. I Gilmore Asks New Trial. Motion for a new trial for Craig j Gilmore, convicted of criminal assault upon Miss Amy Von Kanel. school
teacher, after allegedly forcing an en
Ednor M. Rcssiier, formerly of Richmond, Ind., and now with the Dayton Evening Herald, of Dayton, 'Ohio, has been named private secretary by Congressman-elect Roy G. Fitzgerald, who
will represent the Third Ohio district
trance into her bedroom, was filed
. AILTI I Olilllll. J .. ; , , , .
Davis, Mrs. Emma Hart. Dr. and Mrs. i 1" commn Pieas couri
grounds are cited for retrial of the
be the first party since the employes ; Butler counties.
composed by Preble, Montgomery and Ohio.
G. W. Homsher, Mrs. Naomi Randall
Camden; Miss Laura Corson, Mr?. F. G. Shuey, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Miss La.verna Smith, Josephine Filler, Mr. and Mrs. James SeypJove and Dr.
find Mrs. W. E. Pryor, all of Camden,
were organized by Miss Winans. Those
in charge of arranging the event are the Misses Ruby Yingling, Helen Hawkins, Mary Bulla, Mary Combs,
Edith Hilbert, Jane Keister. Elizabeth i been thus
Gegan. and Jessio Mock. Noon sons feerviee
services will be held from 12 to 12:25 each Thursday. To Hold Luncheon. The constitution committee of the employe's club organized at the Indianapolis Glove company factory will hold a luncheon March 1. The committee in charge is composed of the Misses Charlotte Coate, Ruby Steinbrink, Margarete McKinley, Loretta Issen, Irene Knott and Marjorie Thomas. A name will be selected and the constitution presented to the members at a meeting at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Church activities for the week include a program at the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, to be in charge of Miss Winans: a party of members of St. Paul's Lutheran church, to be in charge of C. B. Root,
service secretary, which
will be held at 825 South Seventh
street, Tuesday night; and an evening
Mr. Rossiter. who served as an avia-1
tor during the World war, managed ( Mr. Fitzgerald's campaign and acquit
ted himself so creditably that he has
rewarded for meritorious i
(Jongressman-elect Fitzgerald was a captain of infantry during the war and terved with the A. E. F. He takes his seat in congress, March 4.
case. Early hearing of the motion by Judge A. C. Risinger is expected. One of the clauses in the motion states newly discovered evidence of great value to the defendant has been found, the existence of which was un-
GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED BY PREBLE RESIDENTS
PREBLE COUNTY TO
EMPLOY AGENT FOR FARM BUREAU WORK EATON. O.. Feb. 28. The post of county agricultural agent of Preble county, vacant the last year, has been filled by the county farm bureau, in the selection of a Mr. Turner, who is to come here from iwo years' agricul
tural agent work in West Virginia. He i Is expected to report here for duty
Mr. and Mrs. David Kenworthy, lifelong residents of Preble County, celeV. . l i i . . : t . . -i -i - . .
uiaicu uifir ;uiuen weuuing anniver-1 tary last Wednesday. They are the , parents of seven children, five boys j tind two girls, all of whom pre living j except one daughter, Mrs. Arlie Henry. who died of burns over a year ago. '
They have 11 grandchildren and one
of games and recreational stunts at ; ereat grand-child, Gordon Handley, son !
There
are!
n't I you,
Folks?
the Bethel A. M. ... church Thursday
night, to be in charge of Mr. Root. Joseph Moore is to be the center of community entertainment on Friday night. The Parent-Teachers' association of the school has planned the meeting. ?ind a.U persons interested are invited. Mr. Root will have charge.
HENRY FARM MEETING IS WELL ATTENDED
NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 28. The townships of the county were well represented at the monthly meeting of the officers and directors of the Henry County Farmers' association held in the small court room of the courthouse. A report of the various standing committees and a few other things of routine business nature occupied the time at the morning session. It was voted to obtain a daily market report service at the county agent's office and, to send it to the banks in (he various townships for the benefit of the federation members. The cost of the market report service will be divided proportionately between the township organizations. Following luncheon at noon the officers of the federation reconvened to take action upon various legislative and county farm matters.
Union County A sent Outlines Year's Work LIBERTY. Ind., Feb. 28. The encouragement of more use of limestone in the southern part of the county and more pure bred dairy and beef cattle and sheep all over the county for the economical use of roughage, are projects mentioned by Foster Campbell, county agent, for the coming year's program of work, in his report just published. The statistical report, which is a combination of the figures of the proceeding county agent for the first nine months of the year, and Mr. Campbell's figures for the time he has been in the county, shows the work done, and projects engaged in by the county agent and his collaborator, Miss Nell George.
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley, of Eaton, O. Immediate members of the famijy and close friends were guests at a luncheon party given Wednesday to j celebrate the Kenworlhy's anniversary, i Yellow and white roses and other uppointments carried out a yellow and i white color scheme throughout. Favors ! were pictures mounted on white and j tied with yellow ribbon. Mr. Ken-!
worthy, who is 72 years old, had made a little log cabin which was shown. Many Attend. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. David Kenworthy, the Rev. and Mrs, H. T. Stafford, of Camden, O., Donald
HIT
Feb. 28 to March 5
The "Hit" of Richmond this week will be our Big Record Sale , 59c See Page 3 of this issuo
At Feltman's
For Ladies
BROWN BROGUE with One-half heels, the very newest in Spring foot-
$6.00
BROWN CALFSKIN with Cuban heel, a new creation $6.00
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
He'
got the
Kid I with 11
him"
Guaranteed Electric IRONS $4.98 .1 DBrnvw
tminniuiimitmiuifitmtnttmiiniminmmitiinimimfnimimtumiMiWNniw
i
Lindley, Earlkam, to Speak
Mrs. WAGNER of PALM BEACH Tells Girls How She Found Relief From Pain
Resinol
West Palm Beach, Fla. "When I was 19 years old I was irreeular and I
had such terrible cramps it felt like a knife eoine through me. I took Ly dia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I was cured. After I was married I had the same trouble caused by the added work of farming and heavy washings so I told my husband to
eret six bottles ot the
Vegetable Compound and by taking it regularly my troubles ceased and now I
n t n mi yii f never nave a pain or acne, ana am reeu-
DetOre emervme LIUO lar. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's CENTER VILLE. Ind., Feb. 28. The Vegetable Compound and think every . Home Culture club will hold the March young girl should take it. You can pubmeeting Tuesday afternoon in the lish this letter and it may be the means school building. The meeting will he of helping some other girl or woman. " called at 2 o'clock. The literary sec-i Mrs. MARY M. Wagner, Box 759, tion which has for its theme this year. West Palm Beach, Florida-
While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering it does not seem to be the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely and when pain exLts something is wrong which should be set right. Every girl who suffers from monthly cramps should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
helps replace nature's skin oils Men whose form of labor exposes them to intense heat will find in Resinol Ointment ready relief for parched skin. It contains tha necessary ingredients to prevent that tense drawn sensation and to keep the skin soft and pliable. Thse same qualities in Resinol Ehavinr Stick make it a boon to men who gfcave daily. Resinol products at all drvcoista.
CHARLES CHAPLIN in the comedy he took a year to make "THE KID" Six Reels of Joy at tha WASHINGTON First Half of Joy Week Starting Next Sunday
$4.00 to $6.00 is what we ask for Men's' Spring Hats LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.
i l
wuinintmiiiiiniitmnmminiuHniiiiniiiMuwiMiuuMNMMinnnMiiHinniHHiO
If It's in the Drug Line We Have It
WHEN THE DAY IS OVER
When the household cares
i and the worries of everyday life have dragged
you down, made you unhappy, and there is nothing in life but headache, backache and worry, turn to the right prescription, one rotten ut bv
Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. Kokomo, Ind.: "Dr. Pieree'i Favorite Prescription has helped me. I took it when in a delicate condition. I had been in bt.l moat of the time and whenever I tried to stand I would feel so sick; my stomach foiled me. I knew my mother had taken the 'Prescription' so I took three or four bottles and I was then able n be ut and around." MRS. ROY MORRIS, 922 E.ArnettSt Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Yfor trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets.
Thistlettiwaite's The Origmal Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
Horlick's Malted Milk, hospital size 0 OQ for &J.U Eagle Brand QAn Milk OUC Fletcher's i)A Castoria XJL
ALL. SCRAP TODACCO, OCT. 3 for ZOC
EASTER EGGS Our Easter Candies are now ready for your inspection. We have the largest and finest and most complete stock in the city. These egg3 are pure, wholesome and delicious, the same kind that have been winning favor for over half a century; Our 56th Year
0
SHOE REPAIRING I That Pleases
I American Shoe Shop, KILL O n-. Aft' tvl Oil. I
3 FACTS
UINL Y I When
I
'If V" "1151"
Gentlemen's Watches Large, thick and clumsy watches are as1 much out of date as poor time-keepers are out of tune with present requirements. Good watches are appreciates! both for their utility and handsome appearance. No successful man can afford to be without a good watch. When you've seen our assortment of thin models-the best selection of dependable movements and pretty cases you can wish foryou will want to make an investment that win hre you unalloyed satisfaction. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler Watch Inspector for Pennsylvania R. R. Co. for 25 Years 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
KUS'BMJM'S
TRUTH ALWAYS
a woman's fancy fondly turns to thoughts of clothes
The' first whiff of real spring weather and winter clothes immediately seem cumbersome and out of date. For a day of balmy air and sunshine you feel you must have spring clothes.
When you begin to wonder what t o have for spring, just turn your steps this way; all the styles, fabrics and colors are here for your selection ; suits and coats for every occasion and every need.
The Bread of Merit
Visit RAPP'S
NEW LADIES' DEPT. For Bargains Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
BREAD
E3
5 A Bread of Pure Goodness p
If
Made by
Now Showing Advance Spring
Styles Generous Credit The Union Store 830 Main St.
Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children GOT AfAZtf
The Spring Fashion Center KNOLLENBERG'S
They give you a correctness and excellence of tailoring, a finess of fabric that will take you through and beyond this spring and keep your garments trim and good looking for many, many months.
And although style is the all important thing on these bright spring days, the farsighted woman insists on high quality too. We insist on giving it to you in Wooltex Tailor-mades.
Wooltex Suits $25.00 $37.50 $45.00 up to $85.00 ' ' ' '4- 1 1 - ' LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBA UM BUILDING
Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes A. G. Luken Drug Co. Distributor 626-628 Main St.
If It's Quality You Are Looking for, Use Mohawk Tires Wm. H. Niewoehner 1134 Main
I The Rank That Welcomes I You t i I Second National Bank
ZWISSLER'S