Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 165, 23 May 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN ; ; ; GLEN MILLER STOCK RECEIPTS SLOWED BY ;g PLANTING WEATHER Owing to corn planting weather, but four car loads of live stock were received at the Glen Miller yards last week, 6ays the statement issued by the management. They consisted of S25 hogs, 8 cattle, 42 calves and 3t spring lambs. The market continued steady in all lines. Hogs averaging 160 to 200 pounds sold at $8.50, 200 pounds and up, $3; calves, $8 to $9; cattle, steady, cows $3 to $6; steers, $7 to $8.50; bulls. $4 to $6; spring lambs, $7 to $10. "With more general receipts when orn planting ' is finished, present prices probably will not hold," said Jerome Shurley. Draws From Distance. J. L. Wolfal, of Dublin, who has heretofore trucked to Indianapolis, sent two truckloads to Richmond Saturday. The stuff sold for $8.50. Other sellers last week were: Paul McPherson, New Paris, 39 hogs; Lesley Taylor. Randolph county, 30 hogs, $8; M. D. Simpson,, Hollansburg, O., 30 hogs and a truckload of cattle: W. W. Pickett, Lynn, hogs; E. A. Demaree, Green's Fork, 34 hogs; Herbert Brinkley, Williamsburg. 24 hogs: William Mills, Lynn, 38 hogs. $8.25; total, $708.80; Everett Gardner, Bos ton township. 30 hogs weighing 6,650 pounds, $530.50; A. H. Pyle. 18 spring lambs, $10. Other sellers on last week's market were: F. J. Williams, O. M. Jennings. John Burns, George Kircher, Nate Hunt, Starr Souders. Orral Love, Garland McLear, George Elick. M. L. Philips, Ina Burhman, Lester . Baker, James Thornburg, Bert Skinner, . Charles

Tomlinson,.. C. G. Addleman, Harry

Osborn., ., ;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921.

SANDUSKY LABORERS

WILL CONTROL BANK

(By Associated Press)

SANDUSKY, O.. May 23. A bank, owned and controlled by union labor is in the process of formation here. Nearly half of the stock has been sub

scribed for, labor leaders claim. - The

bank is to have a capital of $100,000,

and a surplus of $10,000, according to an application to organize, recently

filed with the national comptroller. If the bank is established, it will be one of the few in Ohio. The stock purchased must agree that the maximum annual dividend shall not exceed 10 per cent Net earnings of the bank, according to the plan "of the organizers, go 10 per cent to the stockholders, 10 per cent for surplus, and 10 per cent for mainten-tp.ee.

Hiatt Funeral Services Will1 be Held Tuesday Short funeral services for Mrs. C.

P. Hiatt, who died at her home. 218 North Twelfth street, at 6:25 o'clock Sunday evening, will be held at 1:00

o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. Friends may call at any time. Following the services here the

body will be taken to Lynn, where fi

nal services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, followed by Interment in Fountain Park ceme

tery at Winchester. , Mrs. Hiatt is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. H. F. Longfellow, of this city, and Mrs. O. G. Baxter, of Little Rock, Ark.; and two sons, Alfred and Donald Hiatt, both living at home.

COL. JOHNSON IS CHIEF OF STAFF TO U. S. COMMANDER ON THE RHINE

JEFFERSON PUPILS OF PREBLE COUNTY, HEAR ADDRESS BY EDWARDS

CoL Johnson.

One of the important figures in the occupied area in Germany is CoL Johnson of the U. S. forces of occupation, who is chief of staff o Gen. Allen, commander-in-chief of the American forces at Coblenz.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

TOPPLING LADDER BREAKS BOTH OF MAN'S JAWBONES. SEYMOUR, Ind., May 23. Jacob C. Becker suffered a fracture of both bones of his lower jaw Saturday In a factory where he is employed. He was moving a heavy ladder apd lost control of it. The bottom of the ladder left the ground and struck him under the chin. His false teeth were broken into fragments.

AMERICANS ORDER PLANES FOR LAST LAP TO PARIS PARIS, May 23 The largest Paris aerial transportation company today received a telegram from 10 Americans, who have booked passage on the Aquitania from New York, to have air busses ready at Cherbourg on May 30, upon the arrival of the Cunarder, to transport passengers to Paris immediately. It is explained that the Americans wish to attend the Memorial day ceremonies at Paris.

NAMED PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF PRES. HARDING

Walter F. Brown. r Speculation as to what place Walter f. Brown would occupy in the Harding administration has been set at rest by the appointment of Brown as personal representative to the president on the legislative commission which will reorganize the various bureaus of ths government. Brown was floor manager for President Harding a the Chicago conventio- last vear

It seems almost incredible to farmers that 92 score butter, a finer grade than most people ever taste, should have fallen to 27' cents in such a great consuming market as Chicago, and to 28 1 cents in New York City. And this, too, as early as May 20. Consider prices in May, 1920, also last winter. And look at eggs. These can be bought at wholesale today, in any city of the United States at from 20 to 24 cents for strictly frsh stock. Both eggs and butter should now be at their lowest price level. Forest Christmer, an enterprising farmer living on route 1, Camden, was among the very first to complete corn planting down his way, finishing up on Monday. May 16. He has CO acres of wheat and 10 acres of oats which promise better than average crops, but where he cut out his biggest job is in preparing to plant 11 acres to tobacco, this being some tobacco patch. He lias a lot of faith in tobacco as a money crop, apparently, and has an ample seed bed to supply his acreage. Mr. Christmer says he is doing all his work with three farm horses, and instead of a tractor has just recently! purchased a big ear to save shoe leather when the family goes a visiting or to market. National Hoi stein Meeting. The annual meeting of the HolsteinFriesian association of America will be held June 1 in Syracuse, N. Y.. and a banquet will be held that night in the state armory. Speakers of national note will be present. During the following three days the national Holstein sale will be staged, about 200 cattle will be sold on the New York State Fair grounds. Reduced fares are in effect from Indiana

and Ohio points, but you nist ask for reduced fare certificates when buying tickets. These will be stamped at the meeting and count for a fifty per cent saving on the return trip. Buy Farm Loan Bonds . The various farm organizations are doing all possible to bring relief to the farmers through the farm loan banks. Congressman Nelson, of Wisconsin, has introduced a bill providing a $50,000,000 revolving fund to be loaned such banks, while Senator Harrison has Introduced a bill in the senate which provides an emergency appropriation of $100,000,000 for the Fame purpose. The government is now making an appeal to farmers to buy farm loan bonds. Hint to Chick Raisers. A chicken fancier who has had good success with baby chicks says: "We generally recommend that for growing chicks the milk be fed sour. There is practically no difference so far as the nutritive value of the two is concerned but 1 believe that the chicks will drink more sour milk than sweet. It Is not safe to feed both sour and sweet milk at the same time." Ohio Co-Operatives The Ohio farmers are active In forming live stock shipping associations just now. A,t least another dozen counties will have such organizations by the end of June. We are informed that 26 of these associations have, within the past two months, all newlv organized, marketed 1,200 cars of stock, containing 63,000 hogs, 4,000 cattle, 2,300 calves and 20.000 sheep, valued at about $1,600,000. 'They claim to have "saved 10 per cent" by this

co-operation, but do not go into details showing wnere or how. Actual comparative figures proving this claim would be mighty Interesting reading not only to farmers but also to consumers who are supposed to get some benefit on all reductions in marketing costs. Farm Bureau After Ideas The American farm bureau is to take a nation-wide referendum on questions of agricultural interest, as affecting legislation, within the coming three weeks. There are sixteen pertinent questions listed for a "yes" or "no" vote. These, and still other questions are embraced in a questionaire based upon the national legislative program mapped out by the farm bureau. Inasmuch as the farmers are content to let the bureau work out such a program of legislation as it deems of best interest to farmers it would seem idle to print carloads of costly stationary, pay a mint of money for postage, and employ an army of clerks to mail the stuff and check replies. But this will at leasts show "interest and action" and that is the most that can really be expected, aside from the educational feature of the enterprise. It will give farmers who are listless a little food for thought. It is planned to furnish every farm bureau in 26 states with this printed matter and to arrange for open discussions, etc. Don't we all know that a careful survey in any single, well organized, well informed corn belt county, or at most in one county in each of four or five states, would have developed all the useful knowledge or opinion that can be gleaned between the northern tip of Alaska and the Mexican line? Oh, yes, they surely know that at Chicago.

EATON, O., May 23. Twenty students were graduated from the Jefferson township high school at the annual commencement exercises Saturday night in the township central school building.

Dr. David N. Edwards, president of

Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., addressed the class. Superintendent C. It. Coblentz presented the diplomas

to the graduates who were: Alice Sheffer, Gladys Hill, Lois Reinheimer.f Mary Mills, Blanche Alexander, Mary Emrick, Mildred Barr, Helen Duffield, Mary Crubaugh, Gertrude Barney, Sarah Murray, Lon Penland, Mary: Clingenpeel, George Pence, Robert? Reid, Everett Newbern, Homer Mike-j sell, Emil White, Earl Alexander and Harlie Hodgin. ! An all day reunion of school patrons, alumni and pupils marked the closing day of the school for the summer vacation. A large class of students was graduated from the eighth grade to the high school at exercises held Friday night. The Rev. Charle3 Irwin, Eaton Presbyterian church, addressed the class. Gratis Hi?h Graduation. Nine students were graduated from the Gratis high school, at Gratis,, at the annual commencement exercises held Saturday night in that village. The class was addressed by Prof

J. H. Dickason. Superintendent Koch presented the diplomas to the graduates. The class members: Grace Furrey, Pauline Heller, Lae Pence, Faye Apple, La Verne Reddick., Chalmer Essig, Ray Moses, Arthur Coleman, Glenn Reed. Camden Alumni Meeting. Alumni of the Camden high school

gathered Saturday night in that village for their annual reunion and banquet, following the annual commencement exercises of the high school Friday night. The graduating class was addressed by OHiver T. Corson, native of Camden, former state school commissioner and former editor of the Ohio Educational Monthlly. Chicago Minister Speaks Rev. Frederick M. Miller, D.D., Chicago, preached Sunday morning and

evening in the local Universalis!'

church.

Bloomington School Opens Rooming House Agency (By Associated Pres) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 23. Students who come to Indiana university next fall will be relieved of the trouble of finding suitable rooms, which has been a bugbear to many in the past. A permanent bureau has been formed by Dean C. E. Edmond-

son in conjunction with the university branch of the Y. M. C. A., which will do practically all the work that formerly confronted the new student in a strange city. Records of every available room ia Bloomington containing a derailed description of the size, equipment and rent will be kept by the bureau, and will be given to the new students. The bureau will act as a mediary between the students and landlords, and will handle all complaints and inspect all rooms to see if they are in proper conditions for the students to occupy.

Unlike roost rapacious birds, espreys are gregarious.

i -. Summer In Winter 1 ',. nn n n n '7 .South 7-th-st' '-. J

SHEET MUSIC

icbrod'

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Invitation

We invite the ladies of Richmond to visit our store, tomorrow and Wednesday, where they will see a beautiful line of high grade Russian and Canadian furs from the Montreal Fur Co., which will be on display at our store Tuesday and Wednesday. We advise our friends and patrons not to fail to see this wonderful display. Consists of Salesman's Samples. An opportunity to save from 100 to 300 percent if you buy your furs now for next winter. Miss Porter's Millinery Westcott Hotel Building

METAL PORCH BOXES $1.49

ED

1

i i -

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Mulsified Cocoa- A nutOil 4l t $1.00 Pinaud's QQp Quinine Ott $2.00 Pinaud's I- JTA Quinine L.DX) ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 2)Q

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

LlQKt Alp ! Smooth smokirxi, mellow, just riikfc ard it stays thai way to tke very er& truly

m I

JOHN W. GRUBBS CO.

Distributors, Richmond, Ind.

At Feltman's

New 'Arrival White Kid One Strap

White Kid, one strap Pumps with baby Louis heels. The latest hit in summer footwear

Ax

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 15 Stores 724 Main Street

0

THESE HOT DAYS stop in and try one of our famous Malted Milks with a delicious sandwich. Visit our fountain daily and partake of the rich frozen delicacies which are dispensed in the most up-to-date and sanitary way. Prompt and courteous service. Our 56th Year

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLY

A Cotton Dress Fabric Exposition Coupled With Our

SILK

EVENT

makes it possible to purchase any sort of Dress Fabric, Cotton or Silk at a greatly reduced price, to be found in our Dress Goods section are unequalled anywhere in the city

Values

Silks Silks Silks

mm

i

Wedding Gifts of Distinctive Quality The Gift you present the bride must be beyond question in point of quality and workmanship. The pattern, too, must show good taste in its selection. Such a gift she'll receive with pleasure, show with pride, and treasure for life. STERLING SILVER Sterling Silver Table Ware is one of the luxurious necessities of the times. Time was when Sterling Silver wee only used on state occasions today it is considered economical and proper to use it on all occasions.

Ml The Best Pdticmx Will Be Found Here,

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 610 Main St. Glasses Fitted

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dm.

L...7... ...7..T: . ' . ." -S

WHIMinfMfinilHflflMMWWIIIIfHIMMilMMflMfUHHtnWIHHHttimfiiiy

SILK SHIRTINGS This lot includes Wash Shirtings of silk broadcloth, satin stripe, crepe de chines, etc.; rTQ reduced for this event to . . . P -L o I i Belding's Guaranteed Taffetas, silk that is guaranteed for two years' wear; special price during this QQ silk event piUO Messaline Silk in black and taupe only; specially reduced for this "I A Q silk event tpXeii White "Moonglo" Silks, for skirts and sport Dresses, also White Baronette Skirtings that sell regularly QQ for $3.75; special P&VO Georgette Crepe, best quality, in all colors ; 40 inches wide ; during "fl rTQ this silk event A. 4 Sateens, blacks and colors, good quality; specially priced for this QQ event OiC

Group of Taffetas, the quality that sells regularly for $2.25 and $2.50, in large variety of shades, including black, blue, grey, taupe, maroon and (3" TQ green; special I v Lot of Summer Silks, all shades; excellent for children's dress or for A foundations; special rrtJv Silk Foulards, excellent patterns, all colors ; this lot will sell quickly &"t QQ at only D JeOi Crepe Malano. the new Foulard Pattern Crepe, all silk, regular QQ $3.98 value; special $.J0 Silk Poplin, yard wide, all QQ , shades.; special Pongee, excellent quality pure Japanese Cloth, natural shade, 12 monne weight; reduced to, per (J- 1A yard tpJLe.Lt

DRESS 310?

Pattern JPeltoh ia prwidad. ftr this BlTITBRICK DESIGN

A Few of the Many Specials in Cotton Dress Goods White Flaxons, checks and stripes, excellent QQ quality; special . Ovt Lot of Dress Ginghams, checks, plaids and " fZ stripes; special for this event XtJC Indian Head, Belfast linen finish, 44 inches Q. in width, regular 40c value ; special . 'dV C

DRESS VOILES Lot of Voiles reduced for QQ this event OcC A second lot of Voiles PvQ special A third lot of Voiles QQ special iOt A lot of Silk Embroidered Voiles, selling d A Q regularly for $1.75 and $2; special 0 JLexi

LEE B. NUSBAUM COM PA AY

NUSBAUM BLDG.