Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 319, 21 November 1921 — Page 2

-xvit. 1VU

Lti& KiCiliViUisD PALLADIUM AxLi blLVlELLoKAivi, rtlLHiuOAD, lD., MO.NDA1, iOV. 21,

GRANT INJUNCTION AGAINST ASSESSMENT COLLECTION IN DARKE

GREENVILLE, O., Nov. 21. One of the many threatened Fuit3 against the collection of assessments on the Gettysburg 6tate highway has been filed. . . ' Jacob Spidel, who owns a farm on the Reouarth pike, has been granted

a temporary injunction against the collection of an assessment of $1,175. The plaintiff claims in his petition that in order to use said improved highway, it would be necessary for plaintiff or persons residing upon his premises to go at least one mile or more out of their way to reach any markel in either direction. Asks $10,000 Damages. Dewey Shaffer has filed a suit in common pleas court against Frank Mullenix and Callie Mullenix for $10,000 damages for alianating the affections of his wire, Mabel Mullenix Shatter, to whom he was married on Jan. !, 1921. Set Brown Case. The hearing for the change of venue in the case of the state of Ohio vs Dan H. Brown, is set for Nov. 26. Probate Court. Alice McKeon, executrix of the will of John P. McKeon, deceased, filed first and final account. Order of public sale of real estate issued to John V. Maher, administrator of the estate of Thomas Stack. dec.ea.sed. Depositions of witness to will of Amos, Paulin, deceased, relumed. County Expenditures. J. H. Meyers, repairs of curtain to county truck, $7.50. M. A. Maher, sewer pipe for various

Whitehouse Flag Rarely Seen at Half-Mast Only on rare occasions does the President direct that the flag on the White House staff be lowered to halfmast. It has been done in the case of the death of former Presidents, or of some foreign potentate or ruler of a foreign land. It was flown at halfmast when President Wilson's first wife died in the Executive Mansion, and remained so until her body was taken to Georgia for burial. When former President Roosevelt died the flag on top of the White House remained at half-mast 30 days.

ut this particular flag, when raised over the Executive Mansion, denotes that the President is in Washington. It Is never flown when the President is away from the National Capital.

legraphy, first considered for the transmission of market news. The plan of operation is to be simple and comprehensive. Reports, as to conditions and prices, will b received in a loop wire from the principal market centers of the country, in the office of the Ohio division of markets. These will be transmitted to the wireless telephone exchange at Ohio State University, and in turn sent to county agents in the different parts of the state, whom will transmit them to farmers. Conditions permitting, the reports will be given twice a day.

Mr. Marvin s statement today carried the first definite announcement as to when the transmission of reports would start. Things are so shaping up now, he said, that everything should be in readiness by the first of the year.

EVERY OHIO COUNTY TO GET MARKETS BY WIRELESS IN JANUARY

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Nor. 21. The first of th- year will see actual operation of the plan to give complete daily market reports to every Ohio county through the medium of the wireless

telephone, declared a statement today

by George U. Marvin, chief of the Ohio

division of markets. The agriculture

college at Ohid State University, and

the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation are co-operating in the movement. Furnishing of such service will put Ohjo in the lead of all states, Mr. Marvin asserted. The plan was submitted by J. C. Gilbert, specialist in market extension of the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States Department, of Agriculture. It supplements

,i iv cvruher h-A'iHr haMot hover and amplifies the plan of wireless te

"5 cents.

Knights of Columbus Fair, Very Successful, Report

John Howard Clark, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Reid Clark, was awarded the blue ribbon in the baby contest held at the Knights of Columbus fair Saturday afternoon. Second honors were given to Danny Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brown, and third honors were given to Barbara Trump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trump. Between 65 and 70 babies were entered in the contest. According to reports made by Ollie Ottens, chairman of the executive

committee, over 12,000 people attend-1: ed the for for the entire week. Sat- J urday night saw the largest crowd of;

the week, lne fair was a success in every, particular, it is reported. It is estimated that, over 2,500 people attended Saturday night.

FARM BUREAU GAINED

227,878 MEMBERS IN

1920, SECRETARY SAYS (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21. The American Farm Bureau federation gained 227,878 members during 1920. and now numbers 967,279, W. Coverdale of Chicago, executive secretary, reported to the federation's third annual convention here today. County farm bureaus included in the organization number 1.4S6. Receipts from January 1 to Nov. 1 totalled $273,674.28 and expenditures

$239,997.85, Mr. Coverdale said. The largest items of expenditure were for administration, $57,456.04, in connection with legislation, $35,903.47, and organization, $32,693.14. Special or

ganization assistance was given every state with the exception of South Carolina, which to date has shown no signs of farm bureau activity, he reported. The federation plans to bring the farm into the movies more extensively next year. It purposes to produce at least 12 feature films in addition to a series of news reels and animated

cartoons. Distribution will be through state farm bureau federations or direct to theatres. The federation also has completed arrangements to supply county farm bureaus with portable projectors at cost. Seek Faster Train Service. Secretary Coverdale told the convention that effort was being made to eliminate ' breakage of eggs in transit on railroads, causing an annual loss of $5,000,000; to get faster train service on livestock; and to parsuade carriers to increase their srpply of refrigerator cars. "At the present time approximately 18 of the wool producing states are

pooling, to a greater or less degree, their 1921 clip of wool," he reported, "and we feel that perhaps more progress has been made in the line of co-operative marketing of wool than in any other agricultural commodity." The report covered national co-operative marketing movements the federation has under way this year and reviewed in detail its other activities.

No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Sop, Omtmrot. Talrara. 515. mrrwtmw Sample zroa of Cuttenr Lborcrlt, Drpt. X, Mal4a&, Kw.

Make the Devil help you work, but be sure it's aiue Devil. Advertisement.

This Is a

YEAR

New Models on Display Touring Cars,' Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans. Motor repairing and general overhauling. Work guaranteed. Dead storage. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

Everyday Ad-Ventures

Web Snyder, road, $11.

scraping . Winchester

IV.

That Changes Everything W7hen you've just moved into a new apartment that's a couple of sizes larger than the one you've been living in for the last few years and when you have your furniture all arranged and set out You find that there isn't nearly as much of it as you thought there would be even when you spread things around as squarely as possible because you're a couple of chairs, a table and some rugs shy of being able to make it look like a regular furnished apartment And you're just plain stumped on knowing what to do, because if you buy the chairs, you can't afford the rugs and table, and if you get the rugs, it's the other way around and then you take a look through the Palladium's merchandise columns in the classified section. And that Changes Everything! Because there you find a number of ads about upholstered livingroom chairs and a rug, and some other pieces of furniture you can get at less than half the original cost and that just fit into the interior decoration scheme of your apartment!

(Copyright 1921)

THANKSGIVING CLOTHES For Men arid Roys are here in any desired style, quality and size, and it will be an easy task for both "dad" and the boys to find the Suit or O'Coat that they need for Thanksgiving and the coming winter months. We also have a complete line of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Hose, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, etc., at prices that will please.

TRY OWL PRESIDENT ON SERIOUS CHARGE

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21. A hard fought trial is forecast in the government's case against John W. Talbot, of South Bend, president of the Order of Owls and Pearl Spangler, head nurse of the Owl hospital at South Rend, which was to start Monday in the federal court here. Both Talbot and the nurse are charged with violation of the, Mann act. Two clays have been allowed for the trial, but indications are that, a longer time may be necessary. No announcement has been made by District Attorney Frederick VanNuys. who will have charge of the prosecution, as to the number or identity of the government, witnesses, but the star witness will be Miss Pearl Bagleu of Topeka, Kansas, who it is charged was persuaded, induced and enticed by Talbot and the nurse to go to South Bend for immoral Durnoses.

Defense counsel, apparently plan-1

ning a hard fight against the charge, has issued supenas for more than a .-core of South Bend witnesses but has not indicated the line of combatting the government's charge. Witnesses called lor the defense include Dr. G. B. Allen, Dr. J. Sandock. Dr. J. W. Hilbert, Dr. R. H. Calvert, Dr. E. G. Freyermuih. Dr Roy Wolfe, John H. Talbot, Christina Slusser, Cora M. Clarke, Nathan Zoss, George Finch, Helen (Fisher) Knight. May Ohnesorge, Ernest D. Shrader, John E. Stickley, Eugene Slusser, Alvia Clarke, Ada Kauffman, William Henderson. Henry Vile, Arthur Moon. Shirley Jackson and Dr. J. M. Gordon.

CHARLES ON EXILE ISLAND. FUNCHAL, Maderia. Nov. 21. ExEmperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, and his wife, Zita. have arrived here on board the British battle cruisei Cardiff, to begin their life of exile recently decreed by the allied council rf ambassadors.

RESIHOL 5ocr!hinq &nd He&linq To stop dandruff and loss of hair and promote a healthy scalp.begin the Resinol treatment today

Trial free

Dept. 13 T

Resinol BaltimorcMd.

Christmas Gift Suggestions Rain-Shine Umbrellas Coffield Washing Machines Corona Typewriters Bicycles and Velocipedes Flashlights American Electric Cleaners Electric Irons, etc.

REED'S

-wwl KLlill 3 r

rlgO REED'S

maifirsi mm Wni

Dress up the home with New Furniture at lower prices

Sale or No Sale, We Always Extend the Use of Our Liberal and Convenient Credit Terms to Every Customer You Are Invited to Make Use of This Service

The long winter season officially starts with Thanksgiving Day. From then on interest centers about the home. With new furniture handsome in appearance and comfortable indoor activities become attractive more interesting. For instance, it's mighty satisfying to know that a big, cozy davenport awaits

you after a hard day's work, or a beautiful dining suite adds to the zest of the meal. Beginning tomorrow and continuing for one week, we will offer extra values in furniture for every room. There are bedroom suites in the latest patterns and finishes, tapestry and velour suites,

dining room suites in mahogany and walnut in fact, anything you might need to make your home more livable and cozier will be here at prices no one can resist. Below are a few of these fine values. Note the low prices. There are hundreds more throughout the entire store. Come early.

H

Thanksgivin Special

Period Dining Suites Enter This Sale at Prices as Low as

JQg QQ Choice of These Beds in Mahogany Finish 00

Astounding! Marvelous! These words describe these dining room suite values. Regardless of former price, we've marked them to what we believe is the lowest price in years. They come in all finishes.

The one pictured, in mahogany, and notable because of the largi buffet with plate mirror, goes on sale tomorrow at $198.00. Such a bargain is one of those once-in-a-lifetinie events, so be here when this sale opens for this suite.

for

Kven a bow-footed bed is included in this group, and offered at $49.00. Why, we don't believe a wooden bed of the quality of these ever sold for such a low price. You really should see them.

These are bods which are from broken suites and are in Walnut, Mahogany and Ivory. We have grouped them all together and are going to make a Quick disposal of them at prices that are nothing short of sensational.

12-Piece Dinner Sets Will Sell Fast

at the Price of

$14.95

Women will waste no time In coming down tomorrow for one of these sets, a.s this price makes one sit up and rub his eyes, it's vo almost unbelievably low. Each piece i.-. perfect, and has a dainty gold border. The wise shopper know3 that early shopping for this is advisable.

Thanksgiving Sale of Aluminum Roasters

Large Size ALUMINUM ROASTER Polished Inside 89c

How Kitchen Cabinets r:.Go... $27.50 And the reason these practical big kitchen conveniences will sell so quickly 13 because every housewife needing one will instantly recognize what a remarkable '"buy" they are at $27.50. They have deep bins, large cupboards and polished zinc table tops.

WHAT WOMAN WHO BELIEVES IN ECONOMY CAN REALLY OVERLOOK THESE VALUES?

I pHS - 0 ' '

Large Size Dressers in All Finishes A special assortment of odd dressers has been arranged and placed in this sale at record price. They come in several different period styles, in mahogany, walnut, ivory .and French gray finishes. Tomorrow, and while they last, you have

your choice of any one at

$57.00

A BRASS BED BARGAIN With 2-in. posts and heavy fillers, satin - banded, and built to give years of service. This bed is positively a bar

gain at the low

sale price

Bof!o.w.S27.50

THIS BUFFETTE in WALNUT A buffette is newest thing in furniture for apartment homes wbere there are small dining rooms. It takes the place of a large buffet. You

can get one similar to picture

this week only for

i ta i iw j'li Li i r S13.50

Your Opportunity to Get an Oak Buffet This one has large drawers, an overhead shelf above a plate mirror and is built of solid oak thruout. Why not take advantage of

this chance to get this buffet

S27.50

i i iii i i TBTIfr

ONE YEAR In order that every one may participate, we are allowing the customers to practically dictate their way of raying, so long as the payments are not less than one dollar a week or the time does not run more than one year.

43 N. Sth St.

TENTH & MAIN K RICHMOND, IND.l Z3QN THE CORNERQr:,