Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 212, 18 July 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1920.

EATON PREPARES FOR ANNUAL OPENING OF CHAUTAUQUA FRIDAY EATON. C July 18. Eaton's' annual eeven-day Chautauqua meeting

will open next Friday afternoon, and.

as usual, -will hold forth In a tent at the South school building grounds. The tent arrived Friday and Is being erected. J. W. Huffman, superintendent, will ; open the . meeting with introductory ceremonies. The Euterpean Artiste. . music organization, will be the attraction afternoon . and evening on the opening day, " along with Edwin M. Whitney, monologist, who is on the evening program. v . The Fisher Operatic company and Edward Amherst Ott, lecturer, are the attractions for Saturday. The lecture , will be presented in the evening. Sunday's program will be limited to a lecture in the evening by Hilton I. Jones. The Keighley Broadway Players is

the attraction for Monday afternoon. They will present a three-act comedy. The New York Brass Choir and Marcus A. Kavanaugh will furnish the evening entertainment. Tuesday's program offers Geoffrey E. Morgan, lecturer, in the afternoon, " and the opera "Pinafore" in the evening. Laurant and company, in music and . magic,'' appear Wednesday evening. Dr. Stephen A. Lloyd will lecture in ." the afternoon. ' Thursday, the closing day, Paul W. : Ward will lecture in the afternoon, and a grand concert-presented by ; Harold Proctor, tenor; Iren Stolofsky, '' violinist, and William Janaushek, pianist, are the offerings. .William D. Saltiel will be the morning lecturer during the meeting. His first lecture will be presented Satur- ' day morning. He will give another ' lecture in the afternoon. Sunday aft- . ernoon he will present a special lecture. . Miss Hazel Anderson will be the children's hour story girl. Her first

meeting with the children will be Saturday afternoon. Starting Monday

be will entertain the children each ; morning at 8:30 and each afternoon ;, at 3:30. the last meeting to be held

Wednesday afternoon. The morning lectures will be pre- . sented at 10 o'clock. The afternoon entertainments will start at 3 o'clock ; and the evening entertainments at 8 o'clock. Season tickets for the meeting, subscribed for at the close of last year's courser are not being taken up as ; readily, as had been, hoped for, acI ; cording to members of the local chautauqua committee. W. E. Reel is president of the committee and Mrs. Mary Brooke is secretary-treasurer. IMPROVE FAIR GROUNDS (By Associated Press) NAPOLEON, O.. July 18. The Henry County Agricultural society has decided to expend $15,000, In improving the fair grounds. MASONS PLAN CONFERENCE ;. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, July 18. Masonic lodges from all the countries of Central America will be : represented at a congress to be held ; here early In September.

Pennsy Engineer Dies With Hand on Throttle (By Associated Press) ALTOONA. Pa.. July 18. Alva G. Laughlin, 55, of Altoona, engineer of Pennsylvania train No. 18. Chicago mall east, died with his hand on the throttle as his train was passing Wilraore, Cambria county, at 7:35 o'clock last night Engineer Laughlin apparently felt himself sinking, as he made a vain effort to shut off the power and bring the train to a stop. Fireman Theodore Ritchey saw Laughlin sink back and stretched over the prostrate en

gineer to reach the throttle and halt

the train.

DENIES PROFITEERING BY OHIO FARMERS IN DAYS OF WORLD WAR By Associated Pres CLEVELAND, O., July IS Denial that farmers profiteered during the war, or that the Ohio Farm Bureau

Federation is in any sense comparable

to the Non-Partisan League of the

Northwest was made here recently by Murray D. Lincoln, secretary of the

Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, in an address before the convention of the Ohio Bankers' association. "There have been statements published in the daily papers, credited to public officials, who have charged the farmers with profiteering during the war. These officials have muddled their minds," said Lincoln. "They have gotten the real farmer mixed up with the land speculator. Many men

speculated in real estate, both urban and rural, during the war, and of course are in trouble today. But speculation of this sort is not farming." Growth of Movement. Probably one of the most outstanding features in the agricultural world during 1920, was the growth of the farm bureau movement, and Us recognition as oue of the prominentrural forces, Mr. Lincoln said. Ohio has 92,000 members at present, he declared, and there are nearly 2.000.000 in the United States. "The farm bureau," he continued, "is a voluntary organization of bonafide farmers for protectional, promotional and educational purposes. Its

membership is contingent upon the actual ownership or operation of a farm. It hopes to serve agriculture as your bankers' association serves its members, and chambers of commerce serve their members. . "We must, and we believe we have, the right to organize to produce efficiently, market out goods effectively, and purchase our supplies as reasonably as possible. This is only what every other business man is doing." JOKER GETS FIREMEN (By Associated Press)

CUYAHOGA FALLS, O., July 18

This village's volunteer fire department jumped out of bed at 12:30 in

the morning, and hastily and sleepily

assembled at the engine house. A

joker had rung the bell.

LOCAL STOCK YARDS

DO RUSHING BUSINESS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Shurley yards were kept open

all Friday night in order to accom

modate farmers who wished to bring in stock that night or the next morn

ing. ' Ten car loads were received during the week, which Included 755 hogs

weighings 153,915 pounds and bringing their owners the sum of $14,803.38; 41 veal calves which brought $600, and 60 spring lams selling for $366 a total of $15,751.38. With the exception of a small break Thursday, the week's price market was steady and about the same as last week's. Light hogs sold at $10.25; medium, $9.50 to $10; heavy at $9 to $9.25; sows at $6 to $8; veals, very dull, selling at $6 to $8; spring

lambs at $6 to $8. T. W. Druley, of Boston township, had the largest delivery, bringing in 100 hogs, which sold at $10. He stated that he received 90 cents a bushel for the corn which the hogs ate. Other deliveries were; Rufus Raper, 95 hogs averaging 226 pounds; Huddleson brothers of Boston, 67 heavy hogs; Joseph Thompson of Green's Fork, 43 head;. Collms Brown of Snow Hill, 41 hogs; Sam Kennard, Lynn, 37 hogs; Elmer Alexander, Hollansburg, 23 hogs; George Toschlog, Webster, 76 hogs; Peter Flatley, Webster, 61 hogs; R. E. Henley, Straughn, and Ed. Deitemeyer, 36 hogs. Spring lambs were brought in by L. N. Hampton, - E. Johnson, H. J. Wise ; and O.

Cramer. Other sellers last week were: Arthur Palmer, Jacob Pally, John Burns, Charlea Strader, Bert Skinner. H. L. Walsh, Jerry McCurty, Harm. Bowing. C. W. Smock, Fred Varnauf, Miles Shute, H. Guthery, Harry Thomas,

Paul Harris, C. W. Crawford, Gilbert Gardner. Harry Jones, O. Cranor,

Harry Osborne and Cap. Rodgers. -I. - FINDLAY, O., MAN. LEAVES TO WORK IN CENTRAL AFRICA (By Associated Press)

FINDLAY, O., July 18. Harry Gordon has left Findlay for Central Africa, where he will erect a ditching machine manufactured by a local firm. f

TRACTION COMPANY HEAD , TO ANNOUNCE WAGE DECISION AKRON. O., July 18 A. C. Blinn. vice-president of the Northern Ohio traction and light company, told - a group of workers the company would announce its decision within the next few days, on requests of the union that wage awards of the board of arbitration be set aside. The board ruled for decreases.

REQUEST STATE AlD

(By Associated Press) AKRON, O., July 18. The state bureau of public highways has been requested for additional aid if the city is to keep up with the paving program mapped out by council.

MECHANIC'S LIEN SUIT STARTED BY WHISLER

Action to foreclose a macbinic's lien against the Pythian temple associa

tion filed by Ralph P. Whisler, was up for hearing in ' Wayne circuit court Monday. Alonzo Gardner was sitting as special ' judge in the case. About $126 was involved in the suit. Mr.; Whisler was employed to put the

roof off the Pythian building and soon after the completion of the work It is charged that part of the roof roll

ed back. Mr. Whisler claims that this

was due to the fact that the front of the building was not complete and allowed a wind sweep, it is stated. Ray K. Shiveley was appearing for the plaintiff and Henry U. Johnson for the defendent.

WHEAT BRINGS BIG PRICE WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 18 Thirty dollar for a bushel of wheat! That Is what W. S. Lowman of North

Dakota, paid for a bushel of Early Triumph I seed "wheat purchased from "the wheat wizard," Seager Wheeler, of Rosthern, Saskatchewan. Mr. Wheeler has figured among the top prize winners in wheat exhibits for years at the international agricultural exhibitions.

SAILORS "TAKE IN" LISBON. LISBON, July IS. Many American sailors. from the squadron which is visiting Lisbon went sightseeing in the city today. A great number of them took in the bullfight. Representatives of the visiting fleet also called on President Almeida during the day to pay their respects. :,

The cow of the water buffalo gives exceptionally rich milk.

No cigarette has v the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Decause Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette.

V$tJV This Jhte QLesfQ

OLD CISTERN GIVES UP THREE BOTTLES OF WHISKY (By Associated Press) TIFFIN, O.. July 18. Jay Lambright while cleaning out an abandoned cistern found t three bottles . of whisky. The cistern'had not been used for many years.

The Surinam toad carries its eggs and young on its back in small rounded depressions of the skin. .

Vacation Clothes for Men and Boys

1,1

Special lean-Bo

On Bargain Counter

Bethlehem Spark Plugs QQ Ford size OcC Bethlehem Spark Plugs QQ Ts-inch size OiC Tool Boxes, 7x9x18 nr no keys Odd assortment Spark Plugs ; 1 Ap choice, each JLUC Asbestos Ford Transmission QK Band Lining Sets tOt Cork Insert Ford Transmis- (JQ Off sion Band Lining Sets tyLit) Assortment of Jacks at One-Third Off Odd lot of Bumpers QfT rA at, each Cementless Patches (ten in a box), 10 cents per box OKn 3 boxes for tJK,

Wilmo Manifold for Ford QQ Ford Radiator Hose ' , - OZ per piece U C Hose Clamps ET 2for .DC Porcelains for Champion-X ' OQ Spark Plugs . . . . . U V C Ford Felt Gaskets, Any Shape at Half Price . 5-pound pail of Cup Grease Q 1 -gallon can of Oil 35 C 30x3V2 Non-Skid 6000-Mile tfQ fn Tires (strictly firsts) 0 32x312 Non-Skid Tires, (11 yl JTfi guaranteed strictly firsts . v -LtcJO

Special Prices on All Fabric Tires in Stock

1 M I

Dainty, exclusive

Summer Footwear

n 9 -

The correct style for every Summer need, in models of characteristic grace and beauty. Values that will appeal to all who want the best at a reasonable price.

Wessel Shoe Co.

718 Main Street

A New Roof at a Slight

LIQUID ROOF CEMENT Put on one coat now and you'll have an absolutely waterproof, raintight roof for ten years more. And you can apply it yourself in a jiffy! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old roof and laying a new one costs less than trying to patch the old roof.

Hackman-Klehfoth Co.

North 10th and F Streets Also South G, Between 6th and 7th Sts. Phones 2016-2015

timmuuiwuiuauniii

Voss Electric Washers i WM. F. KLUTER, Agent ; Gates Half-Sole Tire Station .

Phone 1595

i 1134 Main

BOSTON STORE One Price to All

HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your Individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St. :

VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Service Piehl Auto Electric Co; 1024 Main Phone 1891

ROMEY'S BIG JULY

ALE

offers many attractive values Big Reductions await your critical inspection Shop Early and Often! RUGS lee1ul $33.75

All our Rugs have been reduced for clearance In this sale and offer you pome wonderful opportunities to pick irp some rare bargains. The lot Includes Axminsters, Brussels and hundreds of others in the" latest designs and shades. Come early and get your pick of these values the prices will surprise you. Rugs Priced $19.90, $24.75, $29.75 up '

OUR BEDDING DEPT. IS UNEXCELLED

50-lb. All-White Layer "Beauty Mattress" high in quality, with fancy Art tick

$9.75

Kitchen Cabinets The famous Hoosier priced as low as $39.75 during this sale. A few other close cuts at much less than regular prices. Sold on club terms $1.00 per week.

Baby Cribs

PLAIN WOOD CRIBS

ALL-STEEL CRIBS ENAMELED WHEEL CRIBS..

$6.50 $9.00 $6.00

Nursery Chairs $2.98 $3.75 $5.75

Downstairs Bargains in Household Economies

Good quality Porcelain Tables, all white, only .$7.65 12-qt. White Dish Pans, Porcelain, at 89o 42-piece Set of China Dishes. priced at $14.95 Square Aluminum Roasters . . 98c Round Aluminum Roasters. .98c 7-piece Porcelain Bride Sets at only $12.48 Hygeno Carpet Sweepers to go at $2.98

3-in-l Lipped Sauce Pans, aluminum, at 98c Complete Aluminum Sets to be sold at $11.95 Baskets, all kinds 79c uo Furniture Polish 25c, 40c Magic Covers 98c Mechanical Egg Beaters 60c "A good Spatula for 20c Aluminum Measuring Cups.. 15c Egg Beater 15c 1-cup Sifter .."..' 20c Strainers 29c

DUOFOLD BED DAVENPORTS Sleep in comfort and have daytime beautiy. Fifty styles, both long and short. No old Davenports in this stock flfl Many priced as low as , . Vj14UU

ODD DRESSERS This sale enables you to buy that odd Dresser at a very low and satisfactory price. Imagine buying a solid oak, life- (POI 'TfT time-constructed, high-finished Dresser at.. tpltlO Many Others Priced Down in Same Proportion Second Floor - GAS RANGES and COMBINATION! STOVES We can give you real values In straight (Estate) -Gas Ranges or Combination Coal and Gas. See this line before ' deciding. Buy your Gas Range here. CASH or DEFERRED PAYMENTS. BABY GABS and CARRIAGES Delightful Cabs, both large and small, for baby, priced down as low as ...$11.50, $16.00, $18.00, $24.00, etc. f : ; You're Always Welcome

-BERTSCH SAYS-, miiiamMM.vMM.rMMtr.nflrpwMu)aM ICOAL . NOW! Why Pay More? Ask for 3-B Coffee at 45c lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertch, Prep. Phone 2194 i Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. 920-926 Main Street SlIBMUIURUIUinUIIIIUmfHll IS