Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 245, 25 August 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921,

'PAGE NINE

SWINE BREEDERS OF WAYNE COUNTY CAPTURE MANY PREMIUMS AT CONNERSVILLE FREE FAIR

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. "25, Announcements ot prizes awarded In swine classes, Judging having been completed on these first, makes the Connersvllle tree fair seem almost like a Wayne county institution. Premium after premium was carried off by Wayne county entrants, one man running his winnings up to a baker's dozen. In the Spotted Poland China classes, Llndley Baker of Cambridge City was a consistent winner, taking first for a boar between one and two years, second for a boar between six months and a year, first and second for boar between three months and a year, first and second for sow over two years, first and second for sow over one year and under two. second for sow six

months to a year, first and second for

sow three months to six montns. Caldwell and Son. Washington town

ship, breeders of Wayno county, also were liberal winners, taking in the

Duroc class, second for boar over two

years, first and second for boar from

three months to six months, second for sow over two years, first and second

for sow between one and two years

and first and second for 60w between

three and six months. Earl Lafuze Wins

A premium for the best pen of any breed went to Earl Lafuze of Liberty, of Poland Chinas. He also

won second on the six month to onef

year class in that breed. A feature of the fair which probably

excited more interest man any oioer was the auto polo game, played both Aav and Wednesday evenings.

Many gasps from the spectators greeted the frequent upsets and spectacular feats ot the flivvers which dashed about the field in pursuit of the ball. of the county which

have made exhibits in the pavilion are iitctiv nrond of thpm. many novel and

beautiful effects being worked out in

them, as well as providing instructive

displays or the products 01 me communities. Interesting Exhibits. An old fashioned well with an "old oaken bucket" and genuine flax wheel and small size spinning wheel are the pride of the Jackson township exhibit. The keynote of the Waterloo display

is simplicity, and a striking effect has

been attained by careful placing of a

few articles rather than the massed abundance seen elsewhere. Sections

of ears of corn are used to work out

the name "Columbia" for that town

ship.

In the Jennings township exhibit, a

group of mounted specimens of foxes, pheasants and a squirrel attract a great deal of attention. The Orange

township exhibit features apples, more

being shown here than with any other

exhibit.

The domestic science pavilion, Im

mediately behind the large pavilion,

also shows attractive displays of sew

ing, of flowers and of food.

LEACH KILLS

(Continued from Page One.)

the evening Brown and another man,

wno ieacn said was a plant, were

caught cheating.' Leach and Holiday

demanded the return of the money

they had lost during the evening.

which amounted to over $100.

Brown defused, according to Leach.

The two men then employed an attorney to help them get their money

back. They succeeded in getting" the money, but at that time Brown made the statement, "I'll get you!" t? Leach, according to Leach. Since that time the men have quarreled on occasions. The shooting on Thursday morning was the climax to the affair. Home in Kentucky

Brown's name was in Burning

Springs, Ky. He was 26 years old. He has been in Richmond for several years. He was employed by the railroad when first here but has been connected with cigar and pool rooms

tor the past few years.

It was stated Thursday by his

friends that he was engaged to be

married, the wedding to have taken place next week. The girl to whom

he was engaged is a Richmond girl.

LCach is 38 years old and has two children, one seven years old and the

other' 20 months. His family lives at

840 North Tenth. He came to Rich

, mond from Owington, Ky., three years

ago. -He has been employed as a

flagman at the Twelfth street crossing only two weeks, i Leach Undisturbed -When seen at the couhty Jail Leach

did not seem greatly disturbed over his position. It was stated by police

that he broke down and cried after he had been brought to the poliqe station early this morning. ' A peculiar connection with the death of Brown is the fact that he was in a

truck driven by Earl Breese which killed Walter Schute at the corner of North Eighth and A streets a year ago today. Howard King, who is wanted as a material witness in the present case, also was in the truck. He left town immediately following that accident and did not return for several weeks, police state. DIVERS SEEK (Continued from Page One.) at the Hull intrrmary where he died after being removed from the wreckage of the ZR-2. The body of Lieut Marcus H. Ester-

ly, .another American victim, was at a mortuary, and both were being held, pending an inquest which probably! will not be held until attempts to take the other bodies from the ruins have been made. Lieut. Little was identified by a fellow officer who arived from Howden; while identification of Lieut Esterly's body was effected through a wallet found in the clothing. May Not Find Bodies Harbor officials today expressed doubt that many bodies would be recovered unless they were held fast in the wreckage or were imprisoned in the gondolas. They said they feared the tide and the swift current of the Humber would carry them away. Large quantities of wreckage were found this morning to have been floated up the river by the tide, and little was visible outside of the hull of the airship. A diver who went down early this morning failed to locate anything material.

Men engaged in the work of salvage reported at the American consulate today that they had found a body be

lieved to be that of Commander Louis

H. Maxfield, in charge of the American contingent aboard the ZR-2, several miles below this city. Immediately after the disaster John

H. Grout, the American consul; Lieut Pennoyer, who becomes senior officer

of the American detachment, and

Naval Physician Taylor assumed control of the situation for the American government. They are co-operating In

the work of recovering and identifying the bodies, and are preparing an official list of the missing. Lieut Pennoyer today wired London that the next of Kin of the victims of the eccident had been advised. So far as has been ascertained. Mrs.' Maxfield is still at Ambrough, near Howden, where she and her husband lived during their stay there.

Harshman Bonis, Siezed,

Totd Over $3,000,000

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 25 Federal of

fleers today announced that a complete check of notes and securities seized at the Milwaukee heme of Alva Harshman, secretary to Charles W. French, involved in an alleged nationwide bond swindle disclosed the figure was in excess of $3,000,000. It was announced that nearly $30,000,000 in stock, bond and other securities now in the hands of authorities.

MACHINISTS UNIONS HELP MEXICAN BUYER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. The International Association of Machinists is arranging to give all repair work that may be necessary on machinery purchased in this country by the Mexican government to the machine shop owned and operated by the machinists' unions at Norfolk, Va., C E. Davison, secretary of the machinists announced today. The machinists' international is assisting President Obregon to make

purchases in this country from factories that are "fair to union labor," according to Mr. Davison, and will use this connection with the government to aid their plant at Norfolk. The shop operated under what ha become known as the "Norfolk idea" Is proving a success. Mr. Davison said. It has felt the business depression, as have other shops, but is obtaining a satisfactory share of what business there is in the district

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DISASTERS (Continued from Page One.) d and fell in flames Into the Illinois Trust and Savings company bank. Death Toll in 1912 Five persons were killed at Atlantic City, July 2, 1312, when the balloon Akron, in which Melvin Vaniman hoped to cross the Atlantic, exploded shortly after leaving the ground. Some of the other airship accidents ' in which heavy losses of life occurred follow: Sept. 9, 1913. 15 lost in destruction of Zeppelin L-l off Helgoland. July 15, 191912 lost when British airship NS-11 fell Into North Sea after being struck by lightning. June 20, 19149 lost in collision of airship and airplane at Vienna. Six of the great peace time dirigivioe, tnm Viw r.nnnt ZeDDelln. the Ger

man inventor, met with accidents which wrecked them. They were the Zeppelins I. II. Ill and VI and Deutschlands I and II. Th fiermans lost 66 of the 83 dirig

ibles sent out during the war, of which 34 were accounted for by the alliejn and the remaining 32 were wrecked in accidents. , '

fS 5

Powder and Perfume With Cuticura Talcum

An exquisitely scented, antiseptic

powder. Gives quicic reuei 10 sunburned or irritated skins, overcomes rOTsnlration. and imparts a

delicate, lasting frapance, leaving

the tkin sweet and wholesome.

!J??i.t lr.U,J.4.M.U." Sold

hr pob. - ;

Cuticura soap wiuiwu

Clara M. Swettter, 1002 Main St

For Eye Glasses Properly Fitted Optometrist Richmond

MJimimit"uiuminnmimiumiluilu!UninniiuinmumiimiriBMMi.

I FOR SALE 1921 Overland Sedan I demonstrator, cheap; Model 90 Se-1

dan I OVERLAND RICHMOND CO.

I 11 S. 7th St Phone 1058

ituiiiimmiimuunuumiuiiimiinninHiiimiiiniiii

t Fresh and Smoked Meats $

BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

?he Most Thrilling Event We9 ve Ever Held

For Two Days

Friday : Saturday

This two-day event which opens tomorrow morning will give shoppers an opportunity to buy at prices exceptionally attractive. It will be to your advantage to shop on the opening day as quantities in many instances are limited.

CMDIME

Ladies' Vests, low neck, sleeve- "f Af less, 15c value XUC Clothes Brushes, good size, 1 A worth 25c XUL Men's Black and Brown Socks, 1 Ap ' 15c quality XVfC' Wash Clothes, with shell pat- 1 Ap tern edge, regular 15c value. . . XUC Colgate's Tinted Talcum, " A regularly 18c JLUC 3 balls Darning Cotton, all "1 A colors, worth 15c XvJ C 15c box Wire Hair Pins XOC Double Mesh Human Hair Nets, 1 A good value at 15c XUO Spring Sash Rods, worth 20c ; 1 A each 1UC Cheese Cloth, all colors, 15c 1 A quality, yard , xUC Cretonne Edging, all colors, 15c " A value, yard XUC Scalloped Doilies, 15c quality, .Qc

Extra Special Friday and Saturday Aluminum Special at $1 each. Double Boilers, 4-qt. Covered Sauce Pans, 4-qt. Windsor Covered Sauce Pans, Percolators, 414-qt. Tea Kettle, 6-qt. Covered Kettle, 8-qt. Preserving Kettle, Round

i-ouDie coasters, goods worth from

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BUYS

Ladies' Pink Vests, low OP neck, 35c value Mens Socks, navy and 'brown, 39c quality wOC Cldren's Black Cotton Or Hose, 35c value hJs Ladies' Brown and White Off Cotton Hose, 35c value. . . wQ C 35c Windsor Ties, all colors,at sdtJK, 35c and 40c Veiling, splendid value, yard -wOC 35c and 38c Stationery. 2t)C 6 Cakes Buttermilk Soap Good 30c Percale Or yard Ot 2 yards 15c quality Crash 2)C 40c quality 36-inch Mar- OP quisette, yard ajOv 35c Bottle Floor Polish 35c quality 36-inch Silko- OfT line, yard Ot 35c colored Curtain mate- O rials, yard muv Ornaments for dress trimmings, beautiful colors, worth OP 50 cents

FIFTY CENTS BUYS

Ladies' Silk Hose, color Kflf. grey, 75c and $1 quality. . OUC

Ladies' black and white Silk Gloves, 75c quality, pr.

50 c

Boys' Shirts, soft cuffs, CTA neckband 12-12ij, worth $lt)UC

Double Vanity Powder and Rouge, 75c size 65c box Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 3 in box

50c 50c 50 c 50 c 50c

ONE DOLLAR BU VS

Printed Mercerized Sateen good patterns, worth 85c. 60c Pillow Cases, good quality, pair Our best 32-inch Dress Ginghams, 2 yards for. . . .

Dresser Scarfs, good qual- PA ity, neat patterns OUC

54-inch Sanitas Table Oil Cloth, worth 60c, yard 36 and 40-inch fine Marquisette, 60c quality, yard. 36-inch Cream and White Curtain Net, 65c value, yd . 75c Hair Bow Ribbons, yard

Figured Serpentine Crepe, suitable for kimonos worth PA -45c yard; 2 yards for OlC

50c 50c 50c 50c

The Most Successful Fur Sale we have ever held ends Aug. 31st. Never, no never, have we had such wonderful bargains in dependable Furs.'

$4.00 Wash Skirts, in wash "AA gabardines -and tricotines.. tPXUU $2.00 Wash Blouses, col- AA ored organdies, each tPXUU Apron Dresses only three dozen left ; watch them go at A A each ,tJXUU Ladies' Silk Hose, brown, chocolate and bronze, S1.50 value, QQ Ladies' Silk Gloves, black, white and grey, worth $1.25 00 33-inch Crepe Mohair Sport Stripes, Washable, $2.00 value J- A A per yard tXUU 60 Wool Dress Goods, grey, tan, black, wine, plum and brown, 36-inch, regular price 85c to $1.00 per yard; (J"t A A 3 yards for tDXUU School Plaids, 36-inch, 85c A A value, 3 yards for tpXUl "36-inch Percale, 20c quality, (J A A 6 yards for VlUU 50c extra large Towels, (T-f A A 3 for tDl.UU Madras Shirting, 25c qual- A A ity, 5 yards for tDX-UU 37-inch unbleached Muslin, (T- A A 12 yards for tPX.UU 15c Bleached Muslin A A 8 yards for $XUU White Satin Petticoats, $3 (I-J A A value, each tpXUU' Oil Window Shades, 36x84, green and tan; hargain at $1.25 (T- A A each .n)XUU $1.35 Rag Rugs $1 00 $1.25 Auto Baskets 100

$i.5U to ?1.75 Choice, each

$1.00

BOSTON STORE One Price to All K N O L. L.E.N BERG STORE tiraiinmimnmuiiniMwimiiiittmHnntniiiiiutiii't V I The Best Place to Trade After All AcK ormart L. igirnimmmwmttmimimimmniimifflaiiHnimniHHiiimmHmiiTiM tnnntfMinvmmitfiimmimiiituuiinmtmiiBiiia, " .j a, -.... ij,..., ..i . " :i'Lt'lii!:it ili-'4i i