Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 315, 16 November 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND , WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1921.

PAGE THREE

VIOLATOR OF LIQUOR LAW FACES SECOND CHARGE IN ONE WEEK

EATON. O.. Nov. 16. On a second charge of violating the prohibition laws within a week's time, Orle Boaton, farmer, of near Sugar Valley, oouthwest of Eaton, was to be given a hearing here sometime today before Squire L. T. Stephen. He gave $500 bond Tuesday for his appearance for trial. Iloston was one of three farmers of

the Sugar Valley neighborhood arrest

ed last week in raids on their homes where illegal liquor stills were found

and seized, according to raiding officers. Boston was fined $500 and costs, which he paid. Corn liquor and mash were found at his home, It was alleged. Charles Woltja, one of the men arrested, entered a plea of not guilty, he was to be given a hearing today. He gave $500 bond for his appearance. In the second raid at Boston's home Tuesday two barrels of mash were found, it is alleged. The raid was engineered by Anti-Saloon league olficers and was carried out by Deputy Sheriff C. II. Wehrley, who made the arrest. Frank Loomis. held in jail here in default of bond, was to be given a hearing sometime today in mayor's court in West Alexandria on a charge of violation of the prohibition laws. Loomis has been in similar trouble before.

Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest Inaugurated by Richmond Commnnity Service In recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.

sales in Preble county on Tuesday, the No 1 in the sale list, the herd boar, second being a Poland hog sale at An-(jointly owned by Mr. Clark and C. tioch Stock farm, owned by A. C. Woodward, was bought by Mr. Clark, Clark, three miles south of Eaton. jat $91, which topped the sale. The

sale covered 40 head, mostly spring! bulk falling below $40 a head. Joe

stuff and prices ranged along in line with those recently paid for Big Type Polands in the Richmond district, the

Weadick, J. Wynkoop and William Cline were persistent bidders and the heaviest buyers. - ;

Selection No. 16 Peer Gynt Suite Morning, and In The Hall of the Mountain King. The music was written by Grieg as incidental to the Ibsen Drama. Ibsen

and Grieg were close friends, and the poet asked the musician to compose incidental music for the drama which he was writing on the legend, Peer Gynt. Nine compositions were written to accompany the presentation of the drama. Peer Gynt is a lawless character

with a wild career. His father -was a drunkard and died over his cups. His mother was half witted, sometimes showing a shrewish disposition. Peer is irresponsible, never works, gets drunk, and then imagines he is somebody very great. He becomes a tramp, sometimes wandering for

years without returning home On

one occasion the drunken Peer ha3

gone to the forest where he is sur

rounded at night by a crowd of mountain spirits and goblins, who tease

him with their pranks until the ap

proach of dawn. The goblin or troll as he is called, is an uncanny" creat-1

ure. Dance of the Trolls.

The music at first is light and weira, suggestive of the approaching Trolls I

who steal from out the mists surround

ing Peer. The music grows in ex

citement as the goblins rejoice over the torment of their victim. Morning.

This represents daybreak in Egypt

wnen Feer watches the first ravs ot

dawn strike the Pyramids. The melody is simple, pure and fresh as the dawn.

John Dafler, of West Alexandria. A slaughter house and sausage factory here are also included in the sale. Dafler will take possession the first of next year, it is said. Sizelove will retain his meat market on East Main street, it is said. No Hunting Accidents So far as could be learned, no seri

ous accidents resulted Tuesday ini

Preble county from the first day of the open season for hunting rabbits. Hundreds of hunters were in wood and field at daybreak. The rabbit crop in the county this year Is re

ported big. Many hunters reported

1922 AUTO LICENSES EXPECTED BY DEC. 10 Richmond motorists will be able to obtain license tags for the year 1922 by making application at the office of the National Finance company, North Tenth street, about Dec. 10, according to L. B. Campbell, in charge of that concern. He is the official representative of the automobile department, secretary of state's office.

ine exact time at Wllicn license ; nicked nut nno nf th hpst rm at Q1

tags will be received from the state j and Russell Wrhite. of Richmond, got

a coming yearling heifer at $30.50.

office is not known, he said Wednes

day. However, the plates are expected to arrive by Dec. 22. About 6,000 will be required for Richmond and vicinity, it is estimated. All motorists who obtain license

this year will be required to show

a clear title to their machine, in ac-i heifers at from $30.50 to $36, all quite cordance with the certificate of title '.young stuff. John Slimmer, of Har-

act recently passed by the state leg-lnson, Ohio, got the yearling bull for

lslature. Machines purchased from outside the state must have a bill of

Get Free TriD

For having won first honors in one j having bagged the limit of 10 rabbits of the several branches of boys' and i after one or two hours' hunt

girls' club work in Preble county, la boys and girls are this week enjoying a free trip to Columbus and a week's instruction in various lines in the agricultural department of the state university.

The boys and girls are in charge of'

Miss Zoa Benham. school teacher, ot Campbellstown. The free trips were offered by the county fair board and other agricultural organizations. The Preble county party will return Saturday. Those making up the party of winners are: Talbert Christman. Washington township: Mary Overholtz. Camden; Elsie Potts. Paul Schlotterbeck, Mon

roe township; Ruth Pryfogle, Harold McWhinney, Jackson township; Anna Brown, Ruth Furrey, Kenneth Ramsey, Darrell Loop, Gratis township; Mary Price, Harrison township; Helen Druley, Kenneth Frazier, Dixon township; Florence Brubaker, Lanier township; Elbert Voge, Twin township. Clifton to Speak Prof. J. L. Clifton. Ohio state university, and Dr. S. K. Mardis, Ohio university, Athens, will deliver addresses in a meeting of the Preble County Teachers' association next Saturday in Monroe township, in the central school building near Eldorado. Dr. Mardis will speak on "Taxation and How to Teach It in the Public Schools" and on "The Real Education Problem in Ohio." Professor Clifton will speak on "The Profession of Teaching." The meeting will open at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Music will be furnished by the Monroe schools glee slub. Norma Luday Grasshoff and Paul Bilger. The domestic science department of the schools will serve dinner at noon. E. E. McClellan is president of the association and H. A. Hoffman is secretary-treasurer.

To Elect Officers Annual election of officers of St. Clair post, American Legion, will be conducted in a meeting of the post Thursday evening in its headquarters in the courthouse. D. R. Hartman is the present commander.

Clark is Honored fBy Associated Press) Ed. R. Clark, of New Paris, presi-i DETROIT. Nov. 16. Members of dent of the Preble County Farm bu-j the Committee of Forty Eight in Michre.au lias bepn selected bv the bureau; iean met here today with J. A. H.

executive committee to represent the ; Hopkins, executive chairman, for a dis-. bureau at the national farm bureau j cussion of plans prepared by Mr. Hop-, meeting in Atlanta. Ga., the first three ' kins for the launching of a new politi-j days of next week. i cal party which the organizers hope to: Sells Meat Market 'make a factor in the congressional j Announcement is made of the sale' elections of next year. Leaders of the by John Sizelove of his local meatj movement in Detroit reported a wide-j narket. Main and Barron streets, to1 spread inters n the proposal. 1

TWO PREBLE COUNTY LIVE STOCK SALES INTEREST FARMERS

When Paul J. McPherson. living just south of New Paris, decided to hold an auction of his registered Holsteins on Tuesday, Nov. 15, he selected an ideal fall day to get out a crowd. Such a sale is not so much of interest to the general farmer as to the dairymen and breeders of Holsteins, but quite a number of plain,

everyday farmers were also present i

in the quest of a cow or heifer at a bargain. There were 22 head in the offering, of which 19 were registered. The remaining three were high grade animals, and all were tuberculin tested. Cow number 7 in the sale list had a record of 385.4 pounds of milk in seven days or 11,863.6 pounds of milk and 619.2 pounds of butter in 305 days, according to the sale bill. Among the Buyers Bert Hunt, of Fountain City, picked up the herd bull at $70; E. C. Ashworth, of Eaton, paid $101 for the

. prize cow, this being the top of the ! sale. Sherman Fox, of New Paris,

The largest and most persistent buyer at the sale was Jesse Gilbert, of New Lebanon, Ohio, who picked out cows and heifers at from $50 to $70, taking five head in all. Tom

Ryan, of Richmond, bought three

sale.

the mnHoct rvi-lr,. f C3A

Grange Ladies Serve Lunch

Lynn Baker New Master of Grange at Milton Officers for the Milton Grange have been elected as follows: Lynn Baker, master; Paul Bertsch, overseer; Edward Wilson, chaplain; Mrs. Will Hicks, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Sample, lecturer; William Bourquin, steward; Andrew Keiber, gatekeeper; Joseph Caldwell and Helen Stone, assistant stewards; Bernice Hicks, Elizabeth Caldwell and Thelma Hicks, graces. A penny supper will be given by the Grange Saturday night in the Grange Hall, at Milton.

New Political Party Discussed in Michigan

Hindman and Weddle were the auctioneers and Frank Taylor, of the First National bank, made the settlements. A mighty nice lunch was served by the ladies of the New Paris Grange, who are artists in the baking of pies, of which there was an ample supply. The ladies who were present to serve, were: Mrs. Harry Bragg, Mrs. Allie Dowler, Mrs. Ernie Harris, Mrs. Mary Reid, Mrs.-Roy Snielker, Mrs. Laura Shaffer, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Josie Fetta and Mrs. Stella McPherson.

CLARK'S POLAND CHINA SALE There were two registered live stock

The New Edison

HARRISON'S

mm mm

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY

WHAT WILL

THE ANSWER BE?

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

Let Fatima smokers tell you

Uf Hi P ?'

"Nothing else witUo"

FATIMA CIGARETTES

TWENTY fir

Liggett A: Myers Tobacco Co.

but taste the difference

son

IMPORTANT SATURDAY EVENT

Another Extraordinary Sale of Higher-Priced

Fur-

Trimmed HAT

Gold Silver Henna Pheasant Etc

COLORS Scarlet Tile Blue Sand

Brown Etc.

Worth Far More, but Offered for Tomorrow Only at

Smart styles of Lyons and Panne Velvets, Brocades and Metal Cloths.

Fur trimming: and edges and Beaver, Nutria, Mole and other furs.

Bwaaa

The styles are delightful turban effects, off-thc-face, tricornes, rolling brims, chin-chins. The crowns are of Brocade, Gold or Silver Cloth, Satins, Velvets, etc. Just the thing for wear with all-fur or trimmed coats.

MILLINERY SECTION: FIRST FLOOR

REED'S

Si I L

IV .....i... T - B jI . I

r -3 : r.nrr

Sellers Master craft JJQ Sh "TT IT K I I

Puts This Genuine Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in Your Home No sale ever put on has created the sensation that this Dollar Down Opportunity is doing right now in Richmond. Consider the value your choice of any style Sellers Cabinet in our stock the unrivalled leader among kitchen cabinets, delivered to your home on payment of one dollar down, then easy terms you will never feel.

KITCHEN CABINETS

"The Best Servant in Your House"

THIS WEEK ONLY This amazing sale will last for this week only just this week and just one dollar down to put a genuine Sellers in your home and make over the whole world of your kitchen work take out the drudgery, make your work many times easier. ONE DOLLARthis week only.

THE M AST ERC RAFT PATTERN

$13.75 worth of Beautiful Oneida Community Diamond Plate FREE

26 Valuable Pieces Guaranteed 10 Years To every woman who purchases a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet during this Dollar Down Opportunity sale, we will give this 26-piece set of genuine Oneiila Community Diamond Plate Silverware six knives, Regular Retail Prices of Sellers Cabinet Bases Sellers No. 435 Oak, with aluminum top & shelf $14.75 Sellers No. 435 Oak, with porceliron top & shelf $19.75 Sellers No. 435 White, aluminum top and shelf $22.50 Sellers No. 435 White, porceliron top and shelf $27.50 Sdlers No. 50 Oak, with aluminum top & shelf $22.50 Sellers No. 50 Oak, with porceliron top & shelf $27.50 Sellers No. 50 White, aluminum top and shelf. .$30.00 Sellers No. 50 White, porceliron top and shelf. .$35.00 Sellers Special Oak, porceliron top and shelf $37.50 Sellers Special White, porceliron top and shelf. .$45.00 Sellers Mastercraft Oak, porceliron top & shelf $45.00 Sellers Mastercraft White, porceliron top & shelf $55.00

You'll Like Trading at

C3S3 E33SSpfe rgi'r' p l J f E3gr-j crzj,i w ii imai m m i n' il amir r n in in -T 1 ""- mrnriin iiii..ii.bJmI5HCm

six forks, six tea spoons, six dessert spoons, buiter knife and sugar poon the choice Mastercraft pattern that any woman would be proud to own. Do not fail to take advantage of this unparalleled opportunity before the time slips by. One Dollar Down delivers your Sellers Cabinet Act Now!

Regular Retail Prices of Sellers Cabinets Sellers No. 435 Oak, with full top cabinet and alum- (PQQ inum work table vt)U Sellers No. 435 Oak, with full top cabinet and Porcei- QQC ff iron work table vOD.UU Sellers No. 50 Oak, with full top cabinet and aluminum QJ f (( work table tp4U,UU Sellers No. 50 Oak, with full top cabinet and porceliron QffT AA work table p4D.UU Sellers "Special" Oak, with full top cabinet and alum- GfA AA inum work table ...,....vV)UUU New Sellers "Special" Oak, with full top cabinet and rA porceliron work table tpO I DU New Sellers "Special"' White, with full top cabinet and fTA porceliron work table tj) I OU Sellers "Mastercraft" Oak, with full top cabinet and CJQA AA porceliron work table tJ)OvUU Sellers "Mastercraft" White, with full top cabinet and GJQA fif porceliron work table UUU Sellers "Majestic" White, with extra equipment and rrk potceliron work table tpxUl OU Sellers No. 32 Apartment Model, white and porceliron PTA work table vO I DU Sellers No. 33 Apartment Model, white and porceliron Qff OtT work table tpOO.D

Corner Main and Tenth Sts.

raSSSSSBON THE CORNERS

3 TENTH & MAIN C