Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 268, 21 September 1921 — Page 14

?AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, .SEPT. 21, 1921

MEW OFFICERS NAMED FOR ELDORADO BANK; MILLER IS PRESIDENT

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The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

September has been an ideal month for-the ripening of even the very latest rftrn Iriri ihnt cnmp fiplHsi nped-

EATON. O., Sept. 21. Following the' . ,

leath recently of Isaac Miller, presl- " BfflD" suus"'uc

lent and Samuel Miller, vice-presi

lent, the Farmers" State bank at Eliorado has been reorganized by electng Carl D. Miller president and cash.er. and George Beard, vice-president. Andrew Miller and Martin O. Miller

is still apparent, in places. We know

of one Center township farmer who has all his early planted corn in shock and still ha3 two fields of late planted corn, one of which an investigation on Sunday showed to be still "in ihe

n-ere elected directors of the bank, to; milk." It was so dry that one of these

take the places of the two late direc

:ors. Elmer Geeling and Miss Helen Miller are filling clerical positions in ihe bank. C. I). Miller, the new president and . rashler, is a son of the late president of the bank, who sustained fatal injuries when struck by an automobile in Greenville a few weeks ago. Moore Will Speak. Walter ('. Moore and Miss May. connected with the state Sunday school department, will address a county in

fields did not show through' until four weeks after planting. This field will

be cut for the silo during the coming week. W. B. Barton, who disposed of his 247 acre farm near Whitewater some months ago and thus came into possession of the elevator and subsidiary buildings at Ridgeville, was at the old home farm on Tuesday, where bis son Kenneth still resides. Rarton and Son are to have a sale of their registered

Aberdeen Angus cattle, registered

MIDDLE WEST GRAIN DEALERS TO DISCUSS

Minrte for young people's teachers and) Percherons, etc.. early in October. The

IHders here Saturday afternoon in the

Christian church. May Name Patrolman. Council is considering the advisability of appointing a night patrolman. Until a year or longer ago a night patrolman was on duty, but his services were discontinued when he sought a pay increase and another appointment was not made.

Marriage License Issued. Roy Hoover. 23, farmer, and Miss Irene Baker, 19, both residents of Lewisburp, were issued a marriage 11-j tense here. ! Clerk Takes Vacation. Deputy County Clerk J. S. Barnhiser Is taking a vacation from official duties. He and Mrs. Barnhiser are passing his vacation in Iowa. Sportsman May Unite. In a meeting here Thursday night of local sportsmen it is expected a local branch of the American Sportsmen's league will be organized. Clark Hazlett, of Richmond, Ind.. ba3 been working up- interest in the local organization. Wair Heads Commissioners. County Commissioners Elwood Coblentz. W. B. Cline and Chris Wair,

who last Monday entered upon their

pecond term of office, have reorgan

fact that I. J. Mills and Son, former

owners of the Uidgeville property, have decided to take possession early in November, instead of the coming March, also makes a general farm sale necessary at this time. Business Has Been Fair Mr. Barton 6tates that his grain and coal business has been all that could

have been expected this season, the wheat crop running as good in the Ridgeville neighborhood as in any district in this section of Indiana. His son Kenneth's plans for the coming winter have not yet been made. New Members by Townships. The slate farm bureau solicitors who have completed their work in Preble county, did. a good job while at it. A new enrollment of 275 members brought the total up to 1,242. County Agent Turner gives the result of the canvas by townships as follows: Dixon. 11; Jefferson, 30; Lanier, 3S; Washington, S.": Somers, 29; Israel, 1.1; Gratis. 27: Twin, U0; Monroe, 25; Jackson, 13; Harrison, 9; Gasper, 12. The solicitors worked under the direction of the township chairmen, and also received help from interested farmers as occasion offered.

Miami Valley Milk Farmers

is stored at Camden. If you need any of this wheat apply to County Agent Turner, at Eaton. Organization of live

stock shipping associations have been completed in 44 Ohio counties and Mr. Turner advises Preble county farmers to look into this matter. Large Italian Wheat Crop. The Italian Minister of Agriculture has just issued a statement placing the total of this year's wheat harvest at 188,000,000 bushels, reports the American consul at Naples. This is about

47,000,000 bushels greater than last year's crop, which totaled only 141.000,000 bushels. In fact, the 1921 crop will be considerably above normal as

the result of a very favorable season.

This is a rather surprising state

ment, in view of so many reports of

an unfavorable season before harvest. Our consul at Florence reports the crop as-being 33 per cent greater than, that of 1920. and 9 per cent over the average for a number of years. Despite this generous harvest, it is said that Italy will have to import about 74,000,000 bushels of wheat for the crop year.

ON ARMISTICE" DAY PLANS WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. All of the delegates to the conference on lim

itation of armamaments will join with, plans in contemplation. by the adminthe American people in a nation-wide I istration for the opening session of observance of Armistice day, under-1 the conference Nov. 11. : .' .

MAY INVITE STATE REALTORS TO CITY

ized the board of commissioners by Tne milK producers or a number of

electing Wair president. He is the Miami valley counties met in Dayton

thort-term member of the board, j recently to plan some sort of an or

CHICAGO, Sept. 21 Relation of

the Grain Dealers' National association to co-operative grain marketing companies recently set under way by several farmer organizations will be a subject of consideration at the grain men's twenty-fifth annual convention opening here Oct. 3. An attendance of 2,000 representing the Chicago Board of Trade, other grain exchanges, and individual grain men is anticipated. A special committee of the grain dealers' association, which has been conducting an educational campaign among farmers in which grain pooling has been touched on, will report.

Farmers have been urged by the committee to study grain pooling contracts closely before signing. Future

activities of the committee, it is ex-j

pected, will De determined ny tnis con-. vention. J World finance and foreign trade, as

wen as r cue m. legisiauua guvciuiug grain exchanges and marketing problems, will also be discussed. Speakers announced include U. S. Senator Medill McCormick, David R. Forgan, president of the National City bank, Chicago, Joseph P. Griffin, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, Governor Warren T. McCray, o Indiana, Frank O. Lowden, former gov-

ATonu- w,i tai. nf ernor of Illinois, Asbury F. Lever, of

. . , ., the Federal Farm Loan bureau, WashRichmond are planning to attend thejngtonf and B E clement, of Waco, annual meeting of the Indiana Real 'Tex., president of the Grain Dealers Estate association to be held in Lafay- National association. ette, Oct. 12 and 13. The local real' . ...4.

estate men are considering inviting the association to hold its 1922 meeting in Richmond. The folfbwing men have announced that they would attend the meeting. John Peltz, Jesse Bailey, Charles H. Shideler and .Garland Willett, others are also expected to attend from here.

REED'S C

rj REED'S C

rolitically, the board is Republican. Creamery Taken Over. The Springfield Products company has taken over the local creamery I'lant and business of the Eaton Pure Butter company, which was established by Marks W. Deem and F. E. Adams and later operated and controlled by W. I. Lucius.

ARMY TESTS TRIED N GOTHAM SCHOOLS; RESULT UNFAVORABLE

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Intelligence tests, adapted from the army, were tried as an experiment when New York's army of 900,000 school children registered for the opening of school thi3 fall. The Department of Educa

tion decided it would be unwise, at present, to accept the results obtained as a substitute for the teacher's judgment. The principal aim of the tests was to devise a better classification of pupils. The theory was advanced that by keeping the brighter pupils together they would be able to progress more rapidly, while the average pupil also would be able to make normal

progress. The dull students, under the theory, would be given instruc-' tions suited to their abilities. Tests Well Designed. The verbal tests were devised to test arithmetical reasoning, sentence completion, logical .selection of words In sentences, general information, vocabulary, analogies and compari-t-ons. While a complete report has not yet been made of the results, the tests in fome schools showed a considerable number of high school students whose mental age was below that of the normal pupil. Many of the low-score Mudents showed that they had been advanced through the grades too rapidly.

ganization through which to market their product. The merits of the different forms of such associations was discussed, and it was decided that the debt limitation should be $23,000 and that the membership fee be fixed at

J30. Papers of incorporation were signed and a board of trustees appointed, said board to meet at he farm bureau headquarters at Dayton, on Friday, September 23. The trustees are empowered to market the milk in any manner they may see fit, except that they are not to go into the distributing business at this time. Lard and Heavy Hogs. The demand for lard always affects the demand for heavy or lard type hogs. It explains why the difference in price of heavies and lights come closer together when lard is moving freely into consumption, and in export channels. Government inspections of packing plants in July showed an output of 131.511,000 pounds. The August

lard inspection reports have not yet

been given out. Some Seed Wheat Left. The car of seed wheat ordered for Preble county has been sold and distributed, with the ecxeption of about 15 bushels of Trumbell wheat, which

Foster, Ohio, Would Start New West Virginialnquiry (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Another investigation of conditions in the West Virginia coal fields was proposed in a resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Foster, Republican, of Ohio, who suggested that inquiry be undertaken by a house mines and mining sub-committee.

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Stop That Itching ' Its unnecessary and nerve racking. Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and know the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN

RESIHOL

Soothinq &nd HeAlinq

sirs, sszs wv.vti,.

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RED HEADED WOMAN TAKES ACTOR WANTED

IN ARBUCKLE CASE

fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Lowell

Sherman, an actor, who is wanted by

District Attorney Brady, of San Fran

cisco. in connection with the case of the 6tate against Fatty Arbuckle today left a train at Harmon, N. Y., when

an the way to New York, and vanished in an automobile with a red-head cd woman. This information was riven to s

representative of District Attorney

Swann's office, when he went to tho Grand Central station to meet the Twentieth Century Limited from

Chicago, and detain Sherman as re

quested In a telegram from District

Attorney Brady.

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K Pearls for Lovely Womanht

PEARLS are a distinctively feminine adornment. They are the universal choice of discriminate mg women everywhere. The nearest approach to the beauty and perfec- . tion of genuine Oriental Pearls that human inge-' nuity has developed is embodied ia the wonderful French Pearls we are showing. No such a display has been seen here before. . We carry the best known makes of indestructible pearls, guaranteed impervious to water or body acids. , CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

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The Popular Place to Luncheon

When down town on a shopping tour and you ' become fatigued, jjjst stop in at Price's and be refreshed by" one of our wholesome home-made Sandwiches and a Malted Milk;or perhaps you would prefer one of our delicious frozen delicacies which is made to your liking at our fountain. We are now serving Fresh Oysters in any style.

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Better Furniture for Less MoneyThis is another of our new Bed Room Suites which have caused so much favorable comment.

You'll be joyfully surprised to learn that you can buy the Four Pieces at REED'S for only . . . .

It's a period reproduction, a "Queen Anne' suite, in rich, genuine quartered oak, the most serviceable and really the most substantial of all woods. There's a distinctive beauty about such a suite that leaves no question as to its quality. Certainly such prices show and prove that Reed's prices are back to normal. Better than the picture, this suite consists of a semi-vanity dresser instead of dressing table as pictured. The top of dresser is 40 in. wide with . 20x24-in. mirror. You may also

have your choice of dresser as pictured or a long mirror, Princess style, with 20x36- inch mirror. Your room will be admired by your friends. And there's lots of satisfaction in this, and in the knowledge that it's correctly furnished. Such furniture in your home expresses character and refinement. Come and see this handsome suite. We are sure that you'll marvel at its value. But a few months ago the price was double the figure at w hich we' are offering it as a special.

Well arrange terms so easy that youll scarcely feel the cost. Young ladies who desire to furnish their own rooms may also avail themselves of our easy terms ot purchase.

10th & Main On Corner

Richmond Indiana

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FACTS ONLY ij

TRUTH ALWAYS

The smartest most practical most widely adaptable dress and suit innovation shown in years The Wooltex "Duplex" Suit Originated by Wooltex 'Designers, Introduced Exclusively By The Wooltex Shops

For out'of' doors

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i The Underselling Store .tiitittintiiuHittiiiuiuuiiiiniiiiuiiiniiuiiniitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHuiinimiranuifiiiil

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rat EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

89 c

Stearns' Tomcat

Miles' Nervine QQr special ........... Ot 1

Wine of Cardui at

89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. K

At Feltman's

Prepare for a ' Brogue Season

Light or Dark Brown Calfskin, both wing or straight tips, low heels.

$

6

00

Buy Now While We Have Your Size

.Feltman's Shoe Store-

A trim, distinctive tailored

suit with, jacket in approved

, length for fall i A suit you may wear shopping with the assurance of its correctness and good looks A suit that is in good taste for 1 wear at the- country club or for motoring 7 A suit that will permanently retain its well tailored lines even though subjected to seere service

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Hi- 1 1 ViJ

For indoor wear In . exceedingly attractive sleoveless dress A dress that is designed ton wear over a tailored shirt,' dainty blouse or sleeve guimpe,' each underblouse change add-, ing variety to your costume A dress that will appeal to business women, club women,' teachers, school and college girls A suit dress that will economically solve so many perplex-, ing costume problems

An unusual value achievement at $39.50

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

In finest qualify sportspun, velour check and chevicL

LJEKE is a combination suit and dress, meeting a long existing need a suit for all outdoor uses, a smart sleeveless dress indoors. It is expertly tailored from all wool materials in the newest fashions. The dress gives added warmth to the cpstumeakb for fall and winter wear

IN fashion it is becoming to practically every type of figure and to women as well as young girk a feature well worth considering. At $39.50 it represents value that should convince every well'dressed woman and young girl of its prac ticability for immediate purchase. It is not shown in any other store here.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY . " NUSBAUM BUILDING

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