Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 159, 16 May 1921 — Page 12

"AGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.

3 ALLEGED BANDITS TO STAND TRIAL IN COURTS' AT MUNGIE GREENVILLE, May 16. Sheriff Wagner and Prosecutor John Hoel returned from Indianapolis empty handed, after having gone there to get requisition papers for three alleged bandits honored by the Indiana governor. The requisition papers, wbicti R-ere issued by Governor Dav3 last week, were for Glen Doolitlle, Glen Zoll and Paul Hutto. vrbo are said to he the three men who entered a gambling house conducted on the Ohio ide in Union City, some time ago. and escaped to Muncie with f 1,700 in cash, where they were later, apprehended. Upon the presentation of the papers in Indianapolis by Sheriff Wagner, Governor McCray. of Indiana, immediately ordered a hearing on tho matter. At the hearing it was decided that the bandits could not be returned to this slite for trial until their cases were disposed of in the Muncie courts, where they are at present out on bond. New Cases Common Pleas Second National Bank vs. J. L. Pinkley and Delia Binkley. Money, amount claimed, $652 with interest at 8 per cent from April 18,1921. Ira II. Martin vs.' William Pretzman :ind Nancv Pretzman. Money, amount f la'icd. $317.14 and 6 per cent jnterest from March S. 1917. Abraham Friedburg and Max L. Friedburg. partners doing business under the firm name of A. Friedburg and Brother, vs. Samuel Kamins. Money, amount claimed, $16,997.34 with interest. Clara Woods vs. Fred Woods. Divorce, alimony and settlement of property rights. Mabel Bookwalter vs. Vernon Bookwaiter. Divorce, alimony and custody of children. Probate Court. S. L. Longfellow, was appointed cuardian of Stephen A. Longfellow, confined in the Dayton State Hospital. W. H. Martin, administrator of the "state of Nora Martin, deceased, filed first and final account. Same filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax to be paid. Isaac E. Poling, executor of the will of Noah D. Poling, filed first and final account. J, D. King, administrator of the estate of Mary C. Coblentz. deceased, filed first and final account. Same filed petition to fix and determine amount of Inheritance tax in said estate. Arthur McClear, administrator of the estate of Samantha A. McClear, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. J. ('. Sensenbaugh was appointed administrator of the estate of Anna Sfnsenbaugh, deceased. Bond $9,000. A. L. Detrick, administrator of William Francis Baker, filed second and final account. W. B. Marshall, executor of the will of Joshua Rohr. deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Sarah F. Goodall et al to Sebastian Marshall, et al, 41 acres, Wayne townf'hin. $6,300. C harles H. Rice et al to Laure Bark'alcw. lot 48. Gordon. $200. Mary C. Clark to ClementineMcGr'ff. part lot 939. Greenville, $1. Hazel Brown et al to Otto F. .DownUz et al, part lat 806, Greenville, $4,600. Lina Witwer to George W. Horn, pt. out lot 37. Greenville, $1. Francis OTooIp et al to Elizabeth S. Adams, lot 2189. Greenville, $1. Riley Barnum et al to John R. Dauhfnmire. small tract Jackson, $100. A. T. Marker, administrator to Mary C. Clark, pt. lot 432, Greenville, $2,250. Charles H. Kepner to John H. Paticrfcon et al. 10 acres Adams township, 5 1 .00. James Goodpaster et al to Floyd O.

Here's Contentment A BIG slice of the food that's always delicious always nourifhing always economical Bread is the only economical food today. Ask for

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At Your Grocer's

Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QQ pound OiC Colgate's Tooth oTs Paste J.l Woodbury's 2 X C ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 25 (

Lectures Tonight

A. R. Hatton A. R. Hatton, noted authority on city government, will speak at the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. The address will be free and the public is urged to attend in view of the coming election on the city manager form of government to be held here June 14.

Goodpaster, 80 acres, Allen township, $1.00. Dinah Rover to J. P. Rex et al, one acre, Jackson township, $1,300. G. W. Izor et al to Louis Holzapfel, lot 1291. Greenville, $1. E. E. Black to F. D. Compton, et al, lot 25. Ansonia, $150. E. B. Eliker to L. L. Miller et al, lot 142. Arcanum, $1. Wm. W. Fowler, administrator to O. C. Reck, pt. out lot 9. y!on City, $1,150. Sheriff D. C. O. to Amelia C. Miller, lot 59, New Weseton, $810. Mary M. Biddle to JCVn E. O'Dcll, pt. lot 342 nion City. $1,200.

Routine Matters Before Works Board Monday Routine duties occupied the meeting of the board of works Monday morning. Complaint against the lack of service in removing garbage, ashes and trash from the rear of Eggeineyer s grocery, was voiced in a letter from the company read at the meeting. The matter is to receive ihe immediate attention of the board.

Cuticura Soap

&HAVES

Without Mug

Cuticara Sop im th farocif t ami etr rmwhariin.

: PERFECTION OIL STOVES

FARM TENANTRY FIGURES LOW IN INDIANA; MAJORITY COUNTIES LESS THAN 20 PER GENT

Nine counties in the southern part of the state have an unusually high percentage of owner-operated farms, the tenantry running as low as 12 5 per cent to 31.3 for the highest. Each is well below the general state average of 32 per cent, in the majority the tenantry Is less than 20 per cent. Farm values in this section are comparatively low, too.making the high ownership possible, according to the 1920 census figures recently issued by the department of commerce of the United States. Dubois has the lowest tenantry percentage of the list of 1,964, or 86.9 per cent of 2,261 farms in the county being farmed by the men who own them. The average acre value is $37.18. while the 258,735 acres of farm lands, with their improvements, are worth $15,532,000, with lands valued at $9,619.000, buildings $3,043,000, and live stock at $1,917,000. The county produced crops worth $4,059,000, including 1,646,000 bushels of corn, 906,000 bushels of oats, 217,000 bushels ot wheat and $229,000 worth of vegetables. 2,043 Farm in Bartholomew. Bartholomew's 2,043 farms embrace 242,678 acres with a total valuation of farms and farm property of $33,481,000. Lands contribute $24,832.000 of the total, buildings $4,387,000. and live stock $2,864,000. A percentage of 31.3 tenantry comes through 1,380 of the farms being owner operat ed. The acre value is $102.29. Vegetables worth $170,000, 2.862.000 bushels of corn, 1.766,000 bushels of oats, and 157,000 bushels of wheat gave the crop production of $5,820,000. Brown develops a tenantry of 18.7 per cent with its 1,169 owner-operated farms of the 1.458 farms in the county. The acreage totals 159,867, with $2.755,000 in lands, $1,055,000 in build-

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Commencement (Sits Scpreao

Commencement Day seems to call for lifts of Jewelry -the youthful mind is especially susceptible to its charms and beauty. Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Sautoirs, Buckles, Pins and Pencils-these are all fitting gifts that will please beyond question. There is beauty and durability, there is usefulness and pleasure -in the wise selections yoo may make from this wonderful stock. Every article Is guaranteed.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

At Feltman's

MEN'S VENTILATED SANDALS $4.50 value, $2.50

Men's Ventilated Sandals, cool and comfortable, Neolin or Leather soles, formerly priced at $4.50, now

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ings and $822,000 live stock for a total farm wealth of $4,911,000. Average acreage value is low, $17.24. The county gave $1,207,000 worth of products, embracing 465,000 bushels of corn. 366,000 bushels of oats, 39,000 bushels of wheat and $145,000 worth of vegetables. Jackson has a total of $23,162,000 in farm wealth, divided among. 2,617 farms with an acreage of 294.173. worth $16,137,000, buildings valued at jj.439,000, and live, stock worth $2,j32,000. Owner-operated farms number 1,934 for a percentage of 73.9. while the average acre value is $54 86. A production of 2.328,000 bushels of corn, 1,456,000 bushels of oats. 217.000 bushels of wheat, and $481,000 worth of vegetables gave a production in crops of $5,058,000. Orange Has 2,315 Farms Orange county's crop production aggregated $2,700,000 and came from 1,130,000 bushels of corn, 800 000 bushels of oats. 114,000 bushels of wheat and $105,000 worth of vegetables. Its 2.315 farms have an acreage of 236,302. worth $7,520,000. and buildings valued at $2,466,000 and live stock worth $2,013,000. for a county wealth of $12,702,000. The number of owner-operated farms is 1,843, giving a tenantry of 18.7. with an average acre valuation of $31.83. ttonroe has in its 228.170 acres, -.-32 farms, of which 1.721 are farmed r wners for a tenantry percentage of .1.8. The average acreage valuation ia $34.26. while the total valuation of all farm property is $12,869,000. Land values alon are placed at $7,816,000. with buildings at $2,655,000. and live stock at $1,768,000. A corn output of 1.118.000 bushels, oaj of 812.000 bushels, wheat of 137.000 bushels, and vegetables worth $751,-

000, gave a total crop production of $2,681,000. Scott's 1,104 farms, with their acreage of 105,422, produced 736,000 bushels of corn, 482,000 bushels of oats, .56,000 bushels of wheat, and $154,000 worth of vegetables, totaling $1,737,000. Land values are placed at $4,852,000. buildings at $1,422,000, and

live stock at $955,000, giving a farm

wealth of $7,637,000. A tenantry' op-; eration comes from 888 farms being : owner-operated. The average acre

value is $46.03. Has Greatest Acreage of Nine Washington has the greatest acreage of the nine, 304,091, distributed among its 2,549 farms. Total farm wealth is $16,634,000, with lands worth $9,691,000, buildings $3,302,000, and live stock, $2,632,000. The number of owner-operated farms is 2,022, giving a tenantry of 19.8 per cent. The average acre value is $31.87. A total farm wealth of $8,161,000 comes from Martin county's 1,661 farms with their 196.490 acre6. Land values are $4,864,00, buildings, $1,505.000 and live stock. $1,339,000." Tenantry is low, 17.1 per cent, with 1.363

owner-operated farms. Land value3 are also low, $24.76. The crop produc-i tion aggregated $1,861,000, including!

743,000 bushels of corn, 575.000 bushels of oats. 47.0o0 bushels of wheat and $122,000 worth of vegetables.

Deficiency Appropriations Cut to Less Than One-Half (Py Associated Press WASHINGTON. May 16. Less than the half the amount requested by vorious government departments will be carried in the deficiency appropriations which was to be reported Monday by the house appropriations

committee, with a total, according to .

Chairman Good "under one hundred million dollars." Aproximately $220.-

C00.000 was sought by the department I to meet expected deficiencies.

GIDEONS PLEASED BY RESPONSE HERE

Gideons, ho visited Richmond churches Sunday, expressed pleasure at the response given to their appeals for support in their work. Eighteen churches were visited by individuals of a delegation which came from Indianapolis, Sunday morning, to appear in local churches. Bibles are placed by the organization In hotels in all parts of the United States and Canada. Numerous testimonies of ihe saving power of the Holy Scriptures were recited by the Gideons. They estimated that since the start of the work, 20 yars p.go. they have I.laced 465.000 Bibles in hotels. Persons in ill churches visited were asked to contribute to the work. Each Bible printed by the Gideons costs 95 cents. Many individual, as well as church classes or boards have nledged Id pay for given numbers of Bibles. It was estimated by visiting Gideons that by the time all churches have taken action for providing funds with which to buy Bibles, at least 500 Bibles will have been paid for by Richmond churches and individuals. Probably 75 men attended the mn's meeting in Grace church Sunday afternoon. Gideons were in chanre of the .service. Many testified that the Bible and Christianity were necessary to success commercially.

German Radical. Paper Accused of High Treason

(By Associated frtu)

BERLIN. May . 1 6. Allegation;

high treason are made in prot&Aw.w

instituted by the ministry of deiense

j against the radical newspaper Rote l Fame (Red Flag), as a result of the I publication by that paper of a series

j of documents bearing on the situation

in Silesia. These documents are alleged to prove that the German military administration had planned an invasion of the Upper Silesian plebiscite area last October, and had plotted the assassination of Adalbert Korfan--ty. The ministry declares the documeets are fabrications.

'CLEAN-UP' CAMPAIGN.

I (By Associated pre V I AKRON. O.. May 16 The nefZ j ron community betterment counci!

will stage a Tour-day "clean-up campaign here as soon as the N. O T strike finally is settled.

Who's Who in Richmo

ndj

According to one eminent literary authority, the best descriptions of children and of child life have been written by bachelors.

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

TxSefcbrodV

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Arthur L. Smith, 219 North 8th St. "We have had a CaloriC Pipele?s Furnace In our home for more than a year, and find it to be an economical furnace. "We have heated our home comfortably this winter, recommend the Caloric as a good heating plant." The CaloriC is making nood in n"ny-t

than fifty Wayne county homes, ? Phone 1215 or call at 7 South. (J.fJJt

and let us tell you the How and Why of the CaloriC.

FACTS ONLY

mJSBmms

TRUTH ALWAYS

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR In special showing at special prices, beginning Tuesday morning, May 17th. Special values in Gowns, Chemise, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers and Bloomers.

LADIES' GOWNS Embroidery - trimmed short - sleeve Gowns, several styles to select from; Pink Batiste and Pink Crepes. Special, 98c. Ladies' embroidery and ribbon-trimmed Gowns of good quality Long Cloth; special, $1.49. One lot of ladies' lonpsleeved. highneck, fine quality Muslin Gowns; special, $1.49. fin this lot is also included a plain hospital gown ) Ladies' embroidery-trimmed extra quality Muslin Gowns; special, $1.98. An extraordinary lot of Ladies' Pink Printed Crepe, plain Pink Batiste and lace and embroidery-trimmed White Long Cloth Gowns; special, $1.75. Ladies' plain and printed fine quality Crepe Gowns, neatly hemstitched, also fine Nainsook lace - trimmed Gowns; special, $1.98. Ladies' Pink Nainsook, Pink Crepe and Pink Batiste Gowns; some are lace-trimmed, some with hand embroider' work; special, $2.19. Ladies' Colored Voile Gowns, lace and hand embroidery trimmed; special $2.9S.

See the special lines of ladies' Muslin Drawers at the following prices : 59c, 75c, 80c, $1.00. Ladies' pink Crepe Bloomers ; special, $1.00.

. ENVELOPE CHEMISE Ladies' Pink Batiste Hemstitched Envelope Chemise; special, 98c. Ladies' fine Nainsook embroidered and lace-trimmed Envelope Chemise; some Camisole style and some buildup tops; extra value at $1.25. One lot of ladies' pink Batiste (extra quality) and fine white Nainsook Envelope Chemise, beautifully trimmed; special, $1.49. One lot of Camisole and build-up top Envelope Chemise ; some hemstitched, some embroidery-trimmed and some with the new appliqued work in the yoke; special, $1.75. Other very effective numbers in Chemises at $2.25 and $2.50.

Specials in Ladies' Corset Covers One lot of ladies' muslin Corset Covers, trimmed in lace and embroidery ; special, 23c. Special lot of ladies' lace-trimmed Corset Covers at 89c. Ladies' pink batiste Corset Covers, camisole effect; special, $1. Ladies' lace and embroidery organdie trimmed muslin Corset Covers; special, $1.25.

LADIES' PETTICOATS Ladies' embroidery-trimmed Petticoat; special, $1.25. One lot ladies full length, fine quality muslin neatly-trimmed Petticoats; special, $1.39. One lot of ladies lace and embroidered organdie-trimmed fine quality Muslin Petticoats: special, $1.75. Ladies' Petticoats, extra quality muslin: some double panels, some double flounce, and others single embroidered flounce; special, S1.98. Special assortment of ladies' lace and embroidery-trimmed Petticoats special, $2.49. Other values in Petticoats at from $3.00. to $5.00. We call your attention to the 18-inch lace flounce Petticoats in this lot.

Children's plain muslin Gowns, ruffled neck, long sleeve, extra value, $1.00. Children's short sleeve, lace-trimmed Gowns; special, $1.00. Children's plain, short-sleeve Gowns; special, 75c. One lot of children's lace and embroidery trimmed Muslin Gowns; special, $1.49. One lot of children's lace and erri-broidery-trimmed Envelope Chemise; special, $1.00. One lot of children's lace and embroidery-trimmed Envelope Chemise, extra value, $1.25.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDG.

V.4

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