Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 287, 14 October 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1921.

PREBtE DUROG SALE PRICES AVERAGE $39; BIG CROWD ATTENDS

Thursday was "Duroc" day in Preble county the day of the initial nale of the Preble County Duroc

Breeders' association. This strong Dy tne clothing trade and react fa-

Fmr Demand Continues For Wool Daring Week BOSTON, Oct. 14. The commercial bulleton tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool has continued in fair proporations during this week, and prices have been firmly maintained in all classes. New business among the mills appears to have slackened

somewhat although it is hoped that

NEW YORKERS START LIVING INNOVATION; HAVE ROOF COTTAGES

and progressive organization nas made Duroc history, not as an association up to now. but because of the prestige of the individual breeders who have made that corner of Ohio famous for the class of Duroc blood now distributed throughout so many states. S. E. Morton, the president of the Bc.rvfatlnn. is known in America

wherever Durocs are bred. His friends are legion in hog circles, both in and out of Ohio. That the breeders of Preble county should organise a strong association and that their initial sale should be a success and In all ways satisfactory., is but a natural happening. It was their due. Consignors of Hogs A review of the catalog shows that there were nine breeders whose herds contributed to the sale, as follows: Stewart Bros., as whose pavilion the fale was put on; C. V. Hildebolt. K. E. Cotterman, J. H. McWhinney, Wilson Bros., Earl Ward, O. L. RabenMein. S. E. Morton and Charles Voge.

At the close of the sale each of these expressed satisfaction at the outcome, and it means much to be satisfied as

a group and on such an occasion Attendance Was Large

The attendance was one of the largest ever present at a swine sale

in Preble county. The Ladies' aid of

the Fairhaven church, which provided the dinner for the association, turned in nearly 250 dinner tickets, and many were present who dined at home before coming, the sale not starting until after 1 o'clock. The association was at the expense of the dinner .is a courtesy to its guests. Fifty-Eight Hogs Average $39 The various members ran 68 head of hogs through the sale ring, and these brought an average of $39 each. C. F. Hildebolt, secretary of the organization, had the honor of topping the sale with No. 12. a young Top Col. strain boar, for which the Preble County Home paid $74 In a spirited contest.

Among the buyers of individuals at more than $30 were: Roy Jackson, of Winchester. No. 31 at $57; W, C. Bulla of Richmond; No. 28 at $61 and No. 29, at $51. Fred Beal, of Brookville, took

Nos. 5, 41 and 30. at $33, $37 and $50; E. W. Cleveland, of College Corner,

got No. 18 at $57. and L. E. Bishop, of

Eaton, picked out a few good ones at

various prices. ' Other Scattered Buyers

Several counties, both in Ohio and

Indiana, secured selections. Among

these were noted Ross Witters of Lib

erty; Fred Conley of Lafayette,

Charles E. Bridewell of Oxford, and

Ben Studebaker of Montgomery

county.

It was an optimistic crowd and the best of feeling prevailed. The sale

went with a swing from the appear

ance of the first hog in the ring and

thre was no lack of bidding at any

point in the pale. Col. Bragg, of Win

Chester, conducted the sale, assisted by Col. Reitz of Eaton, and Simon

Weddle, of Richmond. It is seldom that hogs have had

wider relatively local distribution, at the close of a sale. The Preble Coun

ty Duroc Breeders' association men

are to be congratulated

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 14. A snug little

the opening of spring lines of manu- cottage on the roof of a downtown factured clothing may be well receiv- k vscrai)er . Battery park for a front

yard, a view over the harbor, towering office buildings for next-door

famous and the most congested thoroughfare in the world. Even more elaborate and extensive are the quarters of Mr. Doherty on the roof of the 15 story Battery park building. Here . the elderly bachelor's

Dover's Relations End With Mexican Government MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14. Elmer Dover, who accompanied Thomas W.

JLamont, the New York financier to I Hffkvfrv Citv loct wAob loft- veatorHav

"bungalow" covers the entire top of ;for nis home in xacoma. Wash. Be-

vorably upon the manufactures and

dealers in raw materials. Medium wools have been favored chiefly in the week's business, although a moderate demand has been in evidence for fine wools."

Circuit Court

Divorce and restoration of her maiden name was granted Effie Davis Sewell, after trial of the case against Henry Sewell, in circuit court Friday. Cruel and inhuman treatment was charged. .. Suit for damages resulting from the forced sale of a carload of coal was filed by an Indianapolis firm against Lorin Ulrich, of Cambridge City, in circuit court Friday. The firm asks $108. The Ragan McAbee coal com

pany is the plaintiff. The complaint

neighbors such is the up-to-date, 1922 ideas of home for the Manhattan dweller. The fashion is said to be spreading with such rapidity that the sight of a

family washing out to dry some hundreds of feet directly over Uie heads of the busy denizens of Wall street is looked for any day now. But, however its popularity may grow by leaps and bounds, no one has ever insinuated that the innovation has come to combat the high cost of living or to be a simple, economical solution of the housing problem. In fact the contrary is the case and experimentors in the field of literal 'high life" boast that their new

abodes, represent a step "up" both

figurative and literal

the large building, containing 16 rooms besides hallways, porches, sun parlors and "hurricane decks."

PEACETREATY DEBATE SET BACK BY SENATE AFTER KNOX'S DEATH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.

leaders laie yesterday arranged

postpone consideration of the German peace treaty until next Monday on account of the death of Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania. The treaty was to be brought up

Friday with the agreement to itrnu each senator's time to one hour, with a vote expected Friday or Saturday. Most of the senate foreign relations committee and other senators, however, are to attend the Knox funeral services here and at Valley Forge, Pa., and arrangements were made to defer

from former icalling up the treaty until Monaay T-: i l . m 1 TT'AHnrilnir V

fore Dover's arrival here a number of

newspapers said he was coming to Mexico City as a personal representa

tive of President Harding and would be in charge of negotiations preliminary to the according of recognition of the Obregon government by the United States. This report was denied by Mr. Dover and by the state department in Washington. Newspapers here were unofficially

j informed yesterday that any relations ; existing between Mr. Dover and the

Mexican government had been termin-

Senateated.

alleges that Ulrich refused to accept, dwelling places in palatial Riverside i vote by Tueseday or Wednesday, how-

a car of coal which had been ordered Drive or upper Fifth Avenue apart-

through the firm, and that they were

forced to sell it for what they could get. The grand jury made its regular inspection of county institutions Friday. The county jail and the Home for the Friendless were visited.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Paee Four)

ment houses, where annual rents are

computed in sums of five figures.

Recent Pioneers. Among the most recent pioneers in the realm of aerial dwellings are Henry L. Doherty, head of the Wall street banking house of that name; Percy A. Rockefeller, financier, and Sir Ashley Sparks, head of the Cunard line in the United States.

Of these the last two have fitted up

sumptuous apartments

INDICT KOREAN FACTION FOR INCITING VIOLENCE

cvpr. was reearaea as assureu.

The tax revision bill was to De tanen up Friday, Chairman Boies Penrose, of the finance committee said, but adjournment then will be taken until Monday to permit senators to attend the funeral of Senator Knox at Valley Forge. The bill will not come up again, in the opinion of leaders until after the treaties are disposed of.

The next meeting will be held the sec

ond Wednesday in November, the

place to be announced later.

The meeting of the Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school, which was to have been at the home of Mrs. Claude Riegel, will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Hamilton on North Nineteenth street. The affair is to be in the nature of a masquerade party. All members of the class are invited to attend. The T. W. M. A. club was entertained at the home of Miss Elsie Cranor, Wednesday evening. All members were present with one vis

itor, Mrs. Nettie Bulla. The evening was spent in needle work and music.

Luncheon was served by the hostess. It will meet again on Oct. 27 with Miss Lola Thornburg. The Elks will give a dance Tuesday evening for , members only. Harry Frankel's orchestra will provide the music. The evening's program is in charge of the regular committee. A Halloween masquerade ball will be given by the club on the night of Wednesday, Nov. 2. A market will be held at the market house Saturday afternoon and evening by the Ladies of the Mooseheart legion. All women of the legion are asked to have their donations at tha market hous by 1 o'clock.

and half office atop the new Cunard

building at 25 Broadway, 22 stories above the noisy bustle of the most

Women who bob hair in Connecticut

half dwelling i are required to take out a barbers a

HONOLULU, Oct. 14. Long and bitter strife between two factions of the local Korean colony, both devoted to obtaining independence for Korea, culminated yesterday in the indict

ment of four Koreans, leaders of one faction, on charges of publishing an

article intended to incite violence.

The indictments, which are the first

to be returned under the new law for

regulation of the foreign language' press, were based on a manifesto!

which, according to an official translation, called upon members of one faction to wipe out the other by "any

means. There have been rumors in the Korean colony of widespread arming for the expected conflict.

PROSECUTOR TO ASK COUNTY TO GIVE $500 REWARD FOR SLAYER DAYTON, O.. Oct. 14. After the

coroner's inauest yesterday had de

veloped nothing of importance as

lead to the mysterious assailant who stabbed to death Lucien A. Soward. prominent Dayton attorney. Prosecuting Attorney Haveth E. Mau announc

ed that he will ask the county commis

sioners to offer a reward of $500 for the murderer. At the same time, Prosecutor Mau stated he is making a complete check up on the movements of the Dayton resident described as a "powerfully built" man, and who is said to have made a threat against the attorney. The man, it is said, has put up an alibi which depends upon statements of others who have not been interrogated. Mau intimated that the statements are to be verified before taken as conclusive, and his efforts for the next day or two will be directed along this line.

The suspect is understood to have

been the subject of a conference late

today between Prosecutor Mau and In

spector S. E. Yendes, of the police.

Nothing however, was given out after

the conference, except the itatement that the lead would be Investigated further.

New schools.

York state has 25 one-pupil

cense, costing $ yeany, anu iuruiu their own subjects for bobbing during the examination.

ttninimiitllinntininiitutiifiiiitiiinniilliiiiiliiinTmiiuimintunnttiiHHiMRiil I We offer super values in Men's and I Ladies' Watches I

I CHARLES H. HANER I 810 Main Street f Jeweler ... Glasses Fitted uiniuiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiuHniiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiniHliililiimiiiinumiliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

At Felt man's

Growing Girls ' Boot Genuine Calfskin, good soles and low heels, all sizes

V-rv-.

Mil'

6oo

-Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

BAND INSARUMENTS

Ono. Pest Offics

Phone 1655

m Oy

sters

Ask your grocer for Price's Oyster, received fresh daily and guaranteed. CANDIES We have plenty of delicious hand-rolled Cream Chocolates and the best Butter Creams you ever ate. Our Salted Peanuts are the best in town. Our 56th Year

FIRST TRADE SCHOOL

STARTS IN ALBANIA

(By Associated Press) TIRANA, Albania, Oct. 14. A new Albanian trade school, built largely with the contributions of American

school children, was opened here today. It is a complete manual training school, the first of its kind in the oountry, and is under the direction of Prof. Louis Heron, of Washington, D.

... who has been loaned to Albania!

!or one year by the McKinley Technical high school of that city. The junior Red Cross, in the name of the children of the United States, has aided in founding elementary schools in Durazzo. Elbasan and Scutari and two schools in Tirana, one a model elementary school in which for the first time in Albania girls and boys are taught together, and the trade school opened, today.

Mormons Mast Support Their Plural Wives (By Associated Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 14.,Any members of the Mormon church who have plural wives still living should be compelled to support them, declared Judge Page Morris, Minnesota federal judge, who temporarily is presiding in the federal court here, during arguments in a case involving the plural wives of John Beck, deceased Utah mining magnate. Mormon history, the former and present extent of polygamy and the testimony of high church officials and Utah capitalists are of chief interest at the hearings.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS HOW THEY LIKE THE

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IP Ilia

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Thirteen below zero, in 1917. is the lowest temperature ever recorded in New York City.

Tippecanoe Kitchen Cabinets

Thistlethwaite's

The Original Cut-Rat E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Stearns Tonic at

89c

Miles' Nervine special

..89c

Wine of Cardui at

89c

Below is a partial list of CaloriC users in this locality. Ask them if the CaloriC lives up to its guarantee of 70 degrees warmth in coldest weather. Ask them if it supplies uniform heat throughout the house and saves one-third to one-half their fuel. Ask them about the wonderful convenience of the CaloriC its freedom from dust and smoke; its clean, healthful, circulating warmth. CaloriC Users m and around Richmond

G. E. Perkins, 317 N. 8th Chester King, 515 N. 19th E. R. Thompson, 116 N. 6th Alex. Wolting, R. F. D., No. 91 Wessel's Shoe Store, 718 Main. Piatt & Souter, Barbers, 816 Main A. L. Smith, 219 N. 8th Rapp's Cut-Price Store, 529 Main Samuel Parry, 405 College Chas. Stoddard, 804 S. 11th Wernle Orphans' Home, R. F. D. Carl Piatt, 118 S. 2nd Fred Swisher, 219 S. 12th Robt. Gaines, 303 N. 19th W. O. Harrison, R. F. D. C D. Lee Fitzpatrick, 424 S. 14th Chas. Harris, 208 Randolph Chief E. E. Miller, 318 N. 8th Grover C. Ellis, 311 N. 19th John W. Hansel, 100 S. 16th Mrs. Martha Johnson, 204 S. 11th H. H. Peele, Centerville

Wm. Fisher, 738 Sheridan Malliaros Restaurant, 310 North D Ed. Norris. R. F. D. C Perry Williams, 314 N. 5th Mrs. Frances Archey, 508 South D J. S. Bolander, 116 S. 10th Harry Landis, R. F. D. C Marie Oxendine, 311 S. 3rd Thos. B. Ryan, 1611 North B Geo. Sauer, 900 North H Chas, Winters, Germantown. Elmer. Alexander, Bethel Pike Emory D. Lewis, Fountain City, R. A Bob Anderson, Fountain City, R. A E. D. Wickes, Perinville Ed. Doren, S. 9th and Greenwood Wm. Egglehoff, Asylum Road Clyde (Sally) Miller, 612 S, 8th R. C. Eggleston, S. 23rd and E Geo. H. Porter, 28 N. 13th Christian Church, Jacksonburg Chas. Sourbeer, Germantown Fred Scott, Jacksonburg

Talk to any of these people about the CaloriC and if you want further proof that the CaloriC is the best heating investment you can make and that it will pay for itself in fuel saved, see us or phone us and it will be our pleasure to supply you with further evidence.

MARX

7 South Seventh Street

AGENCY

Phone 1215 for a Representative

STARTLINQ MILLNERY SALE

Crowds are it' tending thi marvelous le. Don't mitt it !

Be lure to aee these hats in our windows. They are irrefutable I

Again Saturday! Our Great Record-Smash ing

le of Hats

A Tremendous Special Purchase of Beautiful Higher-Priced Modes of fered at a fraction of their worth!

quite unique.

THERE are embroidered hats of striking designs,

THERE are hats made of brocades, combined with velvets. THERE are hats for

misses, young women and youthful matrons.

THERE are hats in every color tone one could possibly desire. THERE are hats rolling from the face or with drooping brims. THERE are hats made of the finest Panne and Lyons velvets. THERE are close fitting models that are so rooming with veils.

This is Sale No. 2 of Our Feature Sale Series. The values offered are phenomenal!

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Saturday Specials in OUR OCTOBER SALE

Lot of genuine Leather Purses, new d- QQ styles; special M70 Guaranteed nickel-plated Clocks, for qq desk or bedroom, regular $3 values. . vlitO Lot Purse and Bag Tops to close at Half Price Lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, colored borders and colored embroidered corners; OPC special 15 or two for ZDC Lot of colored Organdie and white Satin Collars, regular values 59c to $1.75; qq to close the lot at 0sC

New styles in Lace Collars; special 1.25 and , Lot of Patent Leather Belts in black or red ,

81.00 .25c

New styles in "Maisonette" House Dresses, the house dress apron in the neat dress pattern;

made up in the latest style. This

month's models to sell for only

New arrivals in Suede and Cham- J- Af oisette Gloves; special, 59 to .... 5XUU

" . t . . .. , $2.50

UNDERWEAR for all the family Ladies' Union Suits, medium weight, sizes 40, 42, 44; low neck, elbow sleeves and knee length, regular $1.25 values; sPecial 39t Lot of Men's Union Suits, regular values $1.00 to $2.75, all sizes; special y2 Price Lot of Men's Shirts and Drawers, broken line of sizes, regular values to $1.50; special 39 Ladies' Vests, medium and heavy weight, all sizes, regular 75c to $2.00 values; special i2 price Extra value in Men's medium weight Union Suits, all sizes; special . .!1.25 Lot of Children's Shirts and Drawers, regular values 45c to $1.25 at y2 Price

HOSIERY for all the family All Silk Hose, black and brown only, all sizes at "98 Lot of Fibre Silk Hose, black and brown, at 50 Silk and Mercerized Hose with dropstitch, resembles the all-wool and silk hose, in blue and brown heather mixtures; special 59 Wool and Silk Hose, the new heather shades; special S2.50 All-Silk Hose, guaranteed quality, special at SI 59 SpecialAll Silk Clocked Hose, black with white embroidered clock, regular $2.50 value; special SI. 89 Special Infants' and Children's Hose, sizes 4 to 6; most of the lot are cashmere; regular values to 50c; "1 f special 1UL

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Or 3 for SSGSEES