Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 126, 7 April 1921 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921.

OFFICIALS COMMEND COUNTY FARM HEAD AFTER INSPECTION Commissioners expressed satisfacf action vrUh the affairs xf the Wayne county infirmary after their quarterly inspection tour carried on Wednesday. Valuation of the farm was lower than the January assessment, occasioned by the slump in farm product prices and depletion of the winter store of goods. Property of the farm

was valued at $18,976 by the commis-J

Eioners. Frank Pedro, superintendent of the farm, was commended by the commissioners on the splendid condition of the buildings and grounds. A general tour of inspection was made of all the buildings, including the laundry, storage rooms, slaughterhouse and several contingent buildings which haye been erected under the supervision of Mr. Pedro. : Large Supply of Food A large supply of canned goods and meats, all the product of the farm, is still on hand to carry over until the summer season, when next year's supply will be prepared. " The small canning machinery which has been Installed at the farm was inspected and found in excellent shape for the summer canning season, comraise ion era stated. . Seyeral county officials visited the farm with the commissioners Wednesday: Linus Meredith, ' county clerk; Howard Brooks, county auditor; Howard Horton, county surveyor; Judge W. A. Bond; Gath Freeman, former prosecuting attorney; Charles Jordan, and Lou Bowman, former county auditor.

Circuit Court

William Blue. Sr., of Centerville, charged with receiving stolen goods, was arraigned in Wayne circuit court Thursday morning and pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for next Wednesday morning and he was released on bond. Marriage license was granted to Virgil L. Coddington, expressman, of Wincheater, " and Mildred A. Hill, of Green's Fork, by County Clerk Meredith Wednesday.

News of the Counties

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Members of the Williamsburg Progressive club of the M. E. church were entertained by Miss Mary Starr at her home in Williamsburg Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Cain had charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Edith Pitts entertained at the close of the business session with three very interesting contests. Mrs. Walter Ammerman and Miss Price, the later of Monkton, New Brunswick, Canada, were guests of the club. Refreshments were served to nineteen members.

! Called by Death

-EATON. O.. April 7. Funeral services for Jonas Markey, 69, prominent end wealthy farmer, were held this afternoon at his late home near CampbtMlstown. where he died Monday night The services were conducted by the Rev. McD Howsare, of DaytonBurial was at Eaton. Directors of the Eaton National bank, in which the decedent was a stockholder and director, attended the funeral. The bank closed at noon for the remainder of the day as a mark of respect for the decedent.

"FIND YOURSELF" CAMPAIGN (By Associated Press) HAMILTON, O., April 7. A "Find Yourself campaign will be conducted the latter part of April among Hamil

ton high school pupils. The purpose

is to have each pupil try to determine what occupation he will take up in life.

I1H

LOST SLEEP

ITCHINGJASH On Face and Hands. Disfigured. Cuticura Healed.

"My trouble began with a rash and Jater developed into sore erup

tions. My face and hands were affected badly and the itching and burning were

so bad I had to keep my hands out of water. It

caused disfigurement and I lost many nights of sleep. "I sent for a free sample

of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more and when I had used one cake of Soap and almost a box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Madeline Rodgers, 567 Viking St.. East Toledo, Ohio. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ItmpUIttkrrMkytlkil. Addn-M "Oitinrm L. rwrtM, Dp a.UlnU.Kui." 5oI(tttwhw Sep 26c. OintiMntSaaddte- Tkttaa26e. BsVCuticura Soap k.TM without Mnf .

SkelbyciUe Civic Club

Starts Membership Drive SHELBYVILLE. Ind., April 7. "Flying squadrons," composed of the field workers of the Chamber of Commerce membership drive, will complete the canvas for memberships in the "Greater Shelbyville Chamber of Commerce campaign." The men have volunteered for this clean-up and are eager to bring the movement to a highly successful climax. Already over three hundred memberships have been enrolled in the chamber and many more will be added. Shelbyville is going to have as large a civic organization as exists in

any city of its size in the United States.

ATTACK KELLY'S ALIBI

IN WINCHESTER CASE WINCHESTER, Ind.. April 7. Attacks on the alibi put up by the defendant Kelly were the principal feature of the address of Attorney W. O. Smith in the opening argument for the state, in the case of Eddie Kelly on trial here on a charge of robbing the Ridgeville bank. Kelly, the last witness for the defense, concluded his testimony at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. It was expected that the case would go to the, jury late Thursday. Kelly, put on the stand in his own defense, told a tale that included virtually all his movements in the last two years. Convictions and sentences for various crimes were frequently mentioned, including three terms in the Ohio state penitentiary ranging from two to seven years. Knights of Columbus to Join Pilgrimage (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 7. Thousands of Knights of Columbus in the United States and Canada will join in a pilgrimmage on April 17 to the crypt of St Joseph on Cote-des-Neiges at Montreal, where they will pay homage to Frere Andre, sacristan of the shrine

and known as Canada's "miracle man." Frere Andre's shrine stands opposite the seminary of the Holy Cross j on the outskirts of Montreal. Inside I it are clusters of crutches and band-l

ages left by pilgrims who came for healing.

EATON MARSHAL USES NOVEL SPEED REMEDY EATON, O., April 7. Marshal WI1lard Armstrong is using a novel "club" (not the regulation kind) upon automobile speeders in Eaton, and thus far it has brought satisfactory results, he says. When the officer lands a speeder he compels him to turn back and retrace the route over which he came for such distance as the officer designates, and then has the offender turn and come back at a slow rate of speed. Marshal Armstrong gives the offender his choice of performing the "stunt" or appearing in the mayor's court. He says so far all have chosen the latter. 4 Driver of a high-power car bearing a Pennsylvania license was much chagrined Wednesday when Marshal Armstrong turned him back at the railway crossing, had him drive back four blocks to the courthouse, and then come back like sensible folks. Another speeder on Barron street was turned back and compelled to drive the city limits, almost a mile distant, and then execute a slow-speed "stunt" on his return. The offender pleaded he was in a hurry. When the officer gave him choice of mayor's court or turn back he decided he had time to execute the "stunt" exacted.

Investigation to Aid in Grading Tobacco (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 7. Preparatory to promulgating federal tobacco grades, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Connecticut are arranging to appoint representatives to study the product and grades in their

localities, it was said today at the department of agriculture. All such in

formation will be forwarded to the bureau of markets and will be used as a basis for making up the grades, which, it is expected, will number about fen. RAIL RATES REDUCED FOR PURDUE ROUNDUP LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 7. Reduced railroad fares throughout Indiana will be granted Hoosier boys and girls who attend the annual club roundup at Purdue university. May 2 to 6, it was announced today on receipt of a letter from the Central Passenger association. The reduction provides for fare and a half for the round trip, and is good on all railroads in the state. From 750 to 1,000 boys and girls are expected to take advantage of the fare reduction. More than 800 attended the roundup last year.

CANDIDATES ARE SHY OF INCOME TAX JOBS WASHINGTON. April 7. Requirements that collectors of internal rev

enue give a large bond, not only to

I tuco mry coiiect, qui ue uncollected taxes of their nredecessars.

j is said to be proving a stumbling

block in the way of members of con

gress who are putting forward candidates for the colIectorshiDs. New collectors and their bondsmen, according to those interested in pat

ronage affairs, are held liable for all outstanding obligations of the ex-collector. Many Cases Unsettled Thousands of cases of income tax claims for the last three years remain

unsettled in the internal revenue dis-j

tricts and prospective appointees are said to be exhibiting reluctance to assume the obligations. Outgoing collectors and their bondsmen also are said to be financially responsible for uncollected taxes, and

such collectors, it la said, will not be able to transfer their personal property until all unsettled tax assessments are adjusted.

MISSOURI SOLONS TOUR STATE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 7. Roads committees of the house and senate of Missouri legislature have completed a. tour ui inspection of portions of the Indiana state highway system. The Missouri solons were piloted on the trip by L. H. Wright, director of the state highway commission.

Opp. Postoffiee

Phone 1855

Women in Illinois have been eligible to election to all school offices since 1873.

CLOTHES RACKS $1.98

QUR clothes for Spring please the eye more than ever before and the high standard of quality is obtainable at a price more moderate than ever before. Suits, Topcoats $35 up The Dennis-Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St. In the Westcott

Bring Us Your VULCANIZING New Plant Guaranted Work Reasonable Prices

SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lyon Spring Bumpers $11.50 Top Dressing, per quart $1.25 Large Single-Barrel Pumps $2.25 5-gallon Can Havoline Oil, medium. . . .$3.45 Jacks 95 e Ford Spark Plugs 49 Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Open Evenings and Sundays

ifi

Newer Wedding Rings rl keeping with the latest vogue in Engagement Rings. Wedding Rings have become more and more ornate. The popular wedding token of today is of carved design in gold or platinumor a diamond set circlet of fancy pattern. ALL STYLES Shown Here. Our assortment of Wedding Rings is always a delight to the prospective bride and groom. Seamless, hand-made rings of the purest metal are shown in various weights and sizes. Happy couples come miles to purchase this important ring her.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

PUKE

Ice Cream

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WILSON 3 to be Cleaned I Phones 1105-1106

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LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right

AtFeltmarts

Special Sale Boys and Childrens Shoes Friday and Saturday Only two days more in which to purchase Children's, Boys' and Little Gent's Shoes at reductions. Monday we will ship our entire stock of Boys' and Children's Shoes to our Indianapolis store, closing our children's department. Now is your last opportunity to purchase children's footwear at a BIG SAVING-

Boys9 Shoes $1.95 & S2.45 Choice of the store, regardless of cost; values as high as 6.75. Childrens & Misses $1.45 Includes $6.75 values; grey, white and combination Shoes; sizes up to 2. 1

Boys & Little Gents Oxfords $1.95 and $2.45 All of our high-grade Oxfords, formerly sold at $4, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.75; sizes 11 to 2; includes Brown Calf, English and medium toes. BUY NOW AND SAVE

Feltman 9s Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealer S5 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

THE ORIGINAL , CUT-RATE

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Soaps

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CAMEL CIGARETTES 17c 50c 111 Cigarettes Sunshine Cigarettes 14c tl 40c

I Ivory 8c 1 10 bars for I 76c

7 Stores at Your Service

STAR r

10 barB for

65c

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SAYMAN'S SOAP 55.. 13c

Scrap Tobaccos

25c

3 Packs for

$1.50DRECO $1.25

Borden's Eagle Brand Milk, can . . 25 c

$1.20 HYPO-COD for

98c

50c EATONIC. for Indigestion

47c

75c GLOVER'E MANGE

63c

BAYER'S ASPIRIN 1 dozen, tin 15

2 dozen, bottle 30

100 in bottle

EDWARDS OLIVE TABLETS 15 and 34

KENNY'S COFFEE .

34c

COLORITE to make your old Hats new, bottle

23c

P. D. Q. For Bedbugs, etc

29c

60c NUJOL for

53c

$1.20 NUJOL for

98c

25c NATURE'S REMEDY

19c

50c NATURE'S REMEDY

43c

LEONARD'S EAR OIL, Relieves Deafness, Stops Head T- fl

D.UU

Noises

$1.10 WINE OF CARDUI

89c

$2.00 PINAUD'S QUININE

$1.59

$1.00 PINAUD'S .QUININE

89c

SOc CUTICURA OINTMENT ...

24c

WOODBURY'S SOAP

21c

CUTICURA SOAP

24c

SOc M USTEROLE for

24c

CORN FLAKES

12c

All Standard Advertised Medicines or Toilet Articles, We Sell at Lowest Cuts

FACTS ONLY

KUS'BMM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Spring Clothes Need be no great drain on the Spring budget National Gingham Week Celebrated Here With Special Values in All Cotton Goods Ginghams at 14?, 19, 20S 23S 29? Fine Silk Striped Tissue Ginghams 79e

Special Sellin

Taffeta and Crepe de chine Dresses Group 1 $12.95 Group 3 $27.75 Group 2 $19.75 Group 4 $39.50

7 Friday and Saturday Selling of SultS II SPRING Featuring the WOOLTEX J) y Y rr ri fyltkf&x&, "Knockabout" All-Wool Suiti ) HATS V&SgWb i at )? $4.75 PSkl $200 I Hi New Style, New Trim- . Gliv S750 7j mings, New Price '01$ If Ml i (( V P?FUiaf Sailr WXrm The Suit of the Season- S J Models fl l J II Styles at $25.00 h $1.98 to $10.00 (f JJ I 1 R

f LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY 8 1 - NUSBAUM BUILDING ft

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827 Main St. ' K. . ft , .- .... . ..,