Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 169, 27 May 1921 — Page 16

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, END., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

RISINGEP. APPROVES GOMROMISE IN SUIT AGAINST FAVINGER

EATON. O., May 27. After a two hours',, conference ; Tbursday between counsel, and after a jury had reported for duty, compromise was effected in the $10,155 damage suit of Homer Orerholtz, minor, of Camden, against Harvey C. Favinger, Camden bakery owner and ' the case was dismissed from common pleas court, without record, .r Terms of the compromise were not given out. Judge A. C. Bis: Inger approved the terms of the compromise. Overholtz, through his father, Alonzo Overholti, Is his next friend, sought damages for injury to his hand in a dough mixer In Favlnger's bakery where he was employ ed The injury necessitated amputation of his hand and a part of his arm. Lindsay Suit Filed Partition of lot 811, in Eaton, is sought by Marvin K. Lindsay and Elizabeth Case, as son and daughter of the late N. K. Lindsay. They claim a one-fourth interest in the realty as heirs-at-law of the decedent, subject to dower of Hester Lindsay the widow. Defendants to the action are: Hester Lindsay, Mae Rltzbach. Doris Ritzbach, minor; Ray and Hazel Oler, Mary Lindsf, Frank Case and Hester Lindsay, as admlnlstrix of the decedent's estate. Sues for Partition As daughter and heir-at-law of the late Joseph McDivitt, Minnie E. Austin seeks in common pleas court partition of lot 31 and part of outlot 1 in Fairhaven. She claims a one-fifth Interest. Defendants to the action are Laura Haverty, Eva Ramsey, Julia Pierson and Emma Brown. Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday. Members of the senior class of the Eaton high school will have preached to them by the Rev. A. J. Bussard, a baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Methodist church, of which Mr. Bussard is pastor. The class will be graduated next Wednesday night at the annual commencement exercises. Eaton lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, has leased the fairgrounds for the Fourth of July, and will stage a celebration. Sunday School Convention. Arthur T. Arnold, secretary of the Ohio State Sunday School association; Walter C. Moore, head of the young people's division of the association, and Miss Ada Rose Demerest. children's department of the association; Dr. J. J. Rae, Richmond, Ind.. and the Rev. John B. Ferguson, Franklin, Ind., were the principal speakers at the 31st annual convention of the Preble County Sunday School association, held Thursday in Monroe township, in the Central school building.

AWARDED COVETED PRIZE FOR POETRY

ROAD BOND HEARING HELD FRIDAY MORNING

Hearing on the petition of the county commissioners to issue six per cent bonds for the building of the Foreman road, extending from South Fifth street to the Henley road east of

" v 1

Sara Teasdale. Sara Teasdale.distinguished American writer, has been awarded the "Brookes More" prize for having; written the best poetry in 1920. The poems receiving the prize are included in her "Flame and Shadow." In private life she is Mrs. E. B. Filsimrer.

Richmond, was held by Will Huff, of Greenfield, a member of the state board of tax commissioners, and T. C. Todd, representative of the board, at the court house Friday morning. Examination of the contracts and

specifications, and a viewing of the road were made by the state repre

sentatives. No remonstrances were

filed. The necessity for petitioning

the state tax board arises because of the state statute which provides that

road bonds shall be issued at 4Vn per cent and be non-taxable. If they are issued for more than that they are taxable unless approved by the state board. The board will report within the next few days regarding the bonds.

FINE JERSEYS BRING SATISFACTORY PRICES, SHOW BLOOD APPRECIATED, AT SMELKER SALE

BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN When Colonel D. L Perry, the white haired, veteran auctioneer, known to Jersey breeders across the continent, arose to present the merits of the Smelker line of Majesty Jerseys on Wednesday, he was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience. Many of these present had motored long distances, others came by rail, still others were home folks and from adjoining

counties.

It was an occasion worth while to every lover of the gentle and highly productive Jersey. It was proof sufficient that blood will tell and that producing quality still has value in the market place where men gather in competition for choice breeding stock. Taken as a whole the assemblage was a protest against the "scrub" in all the cattle breeds. It was an appreciation of the value of the pure-bred, as the prices paid for many of the youngsters attested. The Sunnybrae Herd Sale. Sunnybrae farm, lying two miles west of New Madison, Ohio, was the scene of the Clifton R. Smelker sale on Wednesday. It was the fourth sale on the place, the first offering being put up in 1910. Fifty head were catalogued, ranging from weanling calves to aged cows. The herd was headed by Sultan's Southwest- Majesty. So

far as ages permitted the females were all "Register of Merit" animals, and their offspring represented in the sale are fit to travel the same road and to attain to similar excellence. All of which explains the crowd and prices paid, at a time when market stock is on the bargain counter. Gath Freeman First Buyer. To a Richmond man belongs the credit for opening the ball. Gath

TO PROBE SMUGGLING OF ALIENS BY PLANE

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 27: W. J. Peters, solicitor of the bureau or immigration, has been named by Commissioner General Husband to meet with the national advisory committee on aeronautics at its next conference to discuss means of preventing smuggling of aliens into this country across the Mexican or Canadian borders by airplane, it was announced today. The question of aliens entering secretly at border points, particularly from Mexico, has been under investigation for some time by officials. It was not indicated whether aircraft are being used extensively in the practice.

The republic of San Marino has an area of 38 square miles and a population of not quite 11,000.

All Si

.x IFree

These New-Idea Dessert Molds with your initial embossed on top

Here is the latest idea in individual dessert molds. Your initial is embossed on top so it shows on each dessert. The price, where sold, is 75c for a set of six. We offer all six free to JiffyJell users in pure aluminum, with your initial on each. See offer at bottom.

There's a bottle in each package. So you get the real fruit, with all its fragrant freshness. You get fruit in abundance, so Jiffy-Jell is rich. Vc use much fruit to nake the essence for each Jiffy-Jell aessert.

Jiffy-Jell now costs no more than ld-style gelatine desserts. It is the quality dessert of this kind. It is the only dessert with real-fruit flavors in liquid form, in Klass. Ve crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it in a vial.

We want you to realize how Jiffy-Jell excels. Compare these flavors with the old dry flavors. Try several kinds. You will then insist on Jiffy-Jell every time you buy. These liberal offers are made to induce these tests and comparisons. Accept one of them or both of them now.

Another New Offer

Teaspoon Size

WntRoger's & Son A A

new, exquisite pattern of Wm. Rogers AA ailverplata. guaranteed for 2S years. No advertisement on spoon. Send two (J trade-marks for first spoon, plus 10c for postage and packing. Then we wUl ofler W you a full lice of sUverware to match. How to Secure Gifts i'iio

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Send

you the

' w -.'w grocer. . a -11 1 -i r- i r t- .

L4vrs m gidss viais. i wo pacxages ior cents.

ui qui l"v(jm inac-raars in circle on iront or eacn pacKage

six or tnese tra.de-marks with the coupon and we will mail you tl X Initial Molds. Or send US two trademarks and 1(V for tVio enntn

sue.

Jiffy Dessert Co. MAIL Waukesha, Wis. THIS Enclosed find j) trade-marks for gifts, as checked below. 6 for six initial molds. 2 and 10c for the spoon.

We also make Jiffy-Pie, Lemon or Chocolate. Simply add water and fill the pie.

Freeman picked No. 44 in the catalogue, Ruler's Glory, as a winner. This cow is 7 years old. Her sixmonths calf was also in the sale. Mr. Freeman paid $250 for the mother; the calf sold for $225. Ruler's Glory has been on test for past 90 days, the test showing over 3,600 pounds of milk and better than 210 pounds of butter, we understand. Mr. Freeman next indulged his taste for fine Jersey's in the purchase of Oxford Pony Girl, in the AA class, at the cost of $175. She dates from January, 1917. Mr. Freeman's third purchase was Sultan's Ollie, a young heifer, price, $120. Omar Whelan Picks Three.

When Omar Whelan got into action he Seected Fern's Oxford Oonan, a choice young cow, and considered her a real bargain at $180. Later in the sale two young cows were led in together, the bidding being for choice or both. Mr. Whelan took both at his bid of $160 each. Oxford Tess is a beautiful light fawn-colored animal, Oxford Ethel is a golden fawn of solid color, and both are as pretty as pictures. Yearling Brings $390 The honor of topping the sale for the heifer line fell to Majesty's Crocus

Star, just 13 months old, and her new home is at Westerville, Ohio. Earl

Smith & Son ran her price up to $390

When competition ceased and Col. Perry awarded her to this well known firm of breeders. By general consent

she was the handsomest animal in the

sale; large for her age and a model

for Jersey breeders to aim at. Southwest Majesty Brings $700

Sultan's Southwest Majesty, the

head of the Sunnybrae herd, was bred

Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer

Warning Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one

years and proved safe by millions.

Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neu

ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles

mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-

aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Ad vertisement.

"U S L Dry' Charged" no part of its Hie gone when you buy it

ma U 1 jjlORAGE BATTE RyI f

Your Battery's Ruggedness

PLENTY of pep and go is the regular thing in new batteries. But a year or so later is when you find whether you've got a nigged battery and it's the plates that will tell the tale. Powerful machines compress the ruggedness into the USL Machine-Pasted Plates that make the USL a rugged battery. Our USI Goiden Rule SERVICE has been built up to make your present battery, whatever its make, last to the limit.

RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO.

12TH & MAIN ST, TELEPHONE 1365, RICHMOND, INDIANA Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock

by Ed C. Lasater, of Falfurrlas. Texas, i "Looks like $5,000," one man remarked

nucu ut wao tea iaio me saie ring '

but Harry Stokes, of Waynesville, O . captured him at $700 His Majesty dates back to September, 1916 Sale "Totals Around $9,000 In view of the number of calves and young stuff in the sale, a net of

practically $9,000 made a pretty stiff average price. Among the buyers at outside figures were: Thomas F. Wren. Springfield, Ohio, Stockwells Maggie, $255; Robinson Bros., Wayne City, Ohio, Stock well's Lavan, $310; i Martha Robinson, Springfield, Ohio. Majesty's Lavan, $280; Thomas F. Wren, Bonnie Queen, $200; Earl Smith and Son, Majesty's Evangeline, $400, the top on females. Smith and Son also paid $300 for Sultan's Normandale. a heifer calf. This ist might be extended indefinitely, but enough has been said to show the trend and to evidence the fact that good cattle really brought satisfactory prices at a period of utmost depression in that line. A generous and early lunch was served by the ladies of the New Madi

son grange, after which the sale extended well into the afternoon. Gath Freeman brought Col. Perry, auctioneer, to Richmond, he being enroute to a sale at Grand Rapids, set for Thursday.

Ulster parliament on Tuesday, It was announced here to day. He was at the head of. the poll in the joint Fermnaugh and Tyrona division. Mr. Griffith was arrested late last November, and has since that time been in Mount Joy Prison in Dublin. A daring attack to release him was made by a party of Sinn Fciners, two weeks ago, but the attacking party was beaten off.

DISMISS STRIKERS. CAIRO. Egypt, May 27. Twentyfive hundred strikers who have quit work In railroad shops here have been summarily dismissed and even if re-instated will lose their seniority rights. The general strike which has been

threatened has not materialised - as yet

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

Opp. Pest Office

Phone 1655

Thistletlmaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Store Stearns Tonic Miles Nervine QQ special CjU C Wine of Cardui ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OCT-. 3 for ZDC

Sinn Fein Founder Elected to Parliament (By Associated Press) BELFAST, May 27. Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein organization was elected to a seat in the

Guaranteed Electric IRONS ; $3.98

Ice Cream for Your

Sunday Dinner Top off your dinner with the dessert that leads PRICE'S PURE ICE CREAM. As well as being a tasteful, refreshing dessert. Price's Ice Cream is nutritious. Remember, we offer a variety of flavors. Phone your order early. We will be closed all day Monday Decoration Day, in order to give our employes a vacation. Our 56th Year

At Feltman's

White Pumps

In kid leather, full Louis heels or baby Louis heels

$600

Black Satin

in 1 or 2 strap, high arched, full covered Louis heel

Work Shoes Received another shipment of "Jrork shoes in brown elk. This is positively the last of these shoes. While

they last.

$25

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World' Largest Shea Dealers $5 Store 724 Main Street

TRUTH ALWAYS

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NOVELTY

BAR PINS

Bar Pins are very much in voUue.

Novelty Pins made of platinoid or sterling silver are especially in demand. Set with brilliant white

stones they make a convenient and pretty pin for ordinary occasions. Novelty Jewelry is favorably considered by well groomed women of today. We have a well chosen assortment in all lines. It is worthy of your inspection. An early call is desirable while our tock is yet complete

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 610 Main St. Glasses Fitted

it at J7 17 frT rrrr it rr ft iTrr it n rr n rr vrrrwrr w ir iftr'rr n

Try the Easy Wash Way Call 2766

Richmond Home Laundry

QUALITY FOOTWEAR

for Men, Women and Children

bf DRESS

SATURDAY OPPORTUNITIES The Final Day of Our Great Silk and Cotton Dress Fabric Event. Shirtings This lot includes Wash Shirtings of silk br6adcloth, satin stripe, crepe de r7A chines, etc.; reduced for this event to. . . tD X I c Messaline Silk in black and taupe only; fQ specially reduced for this silk event. . . . tP-Lr! Georgette Crepe, best quality, in all colors, 40 inches wide; during this silk (Jevent eJ)A I U

39c

310?

PATTERN gr-PELTOR or for foundations; BurrHwcKWsiGN Seda' 45c

$1.89

Sateens, blacks and colors, good quality; specially priced for this event

Lot Summer Silks, all shades ; excellent for children's dress

Silk Foulards, excellent patterns, all colors; this lot will sell quickly at only.

Crepe Malano, the new Foulard pattern Crepe, all silk, regular $3.98 value; (jJO QO special at t$iUO

Silk Poplin, yard wide, all shades ; special at

89 c

Pongee, excellent quality pure Japanese Cloth, natural shade, 12 monne weight; J" " Q reduced, to per yard 0-l-JLv

DRESS V3 078

Special Showing of Summer Dresses $10 $1250 $15

up to $29.50 Pattern jPgLTOR, BxjtiHrickesign LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM ELDG.

ASA