Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 10

PAG

TEN

JACKSON, WASHINGTON, HARRISON TOWNSHIPS FREPARE FARM DRIVES

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC, 2, 1921.

LOOKING FOR A NICE WIFE, BOYS? THESE BEAUTIES ARE COMING TO U. S.

Special to tho Palladium) , CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Dec. 2. Preparations for membership cam-j paigns in Harrison, Jackson and Washington townships -were made at a j meeting of representatives nf the ; three townships in the hail ovor the Danner store Thursday night. j The meeting wa3 addressed by L. T. ! Fittinger of Delaware county who j pleaded for a large memhership in the j Nrm bureau to asist in improving i

farm conditions. "It would take K loads of corn to pay for a wagon now." he said, referring to farm implement price?, "and I would wear out the wagon hauling corn to pay for it." Mr. Pittinger emphasized the importance of strong organizations in thf lownships, saying that the state and national federations depend upon them. "Farmers are too much alon and don't get time to mix. We rhoulJ pf together and talk over our problems more," he said. "We piy 11 freights on shoes and freight rates are high," said Mr. Pittinger, referring to inequality of factory and farm prices. "Transportation and other costs keep prices about 1S5 percent of pre-war figures, so that our dollar is only worth 71 cents when we go to the store." Hunt Explains Methods. County President Everett. Hunt explained the methods to be followed in membership campaign and advised r.o solicitor to work alone. Dr. W. B. Parkhill, representative of the Near East Relief, addressed the farmers lor 1f minutes, teiling of conditions in the territory in which lie i interested, stating that the nation "f Armenia has suffered a loss of 25 percent, oi' all her population, and of Tt percent of her man power during 'hp war.

He appealed for consideration of. Near D;-t Relief requests whn they i e made la ter. I After the mcrtint:. it was decided i ha' Washington township would hold j ; meeting on Dec. 1", Harrison will i ha vp a feed and get-together meeting Tuesday eening, Dec. 6, while Jackson-will put on an immediate cam-; paign in the near future. Solicitors! appointed by Chairman Uriah Bertsch j tor Jackson township are: Oliver j Sfpwart, John Aflrion, Webster Kuraniel. Joseph Howard. Norman Waltz.,

Arvel Harris. Luther Beitsch and Thomas Ilenbv.

r-tfA v"2y F&

Tuesday The Christian church began their revival Monday. The Rev. Roy Brown is the evangelist and music is in charge of Pierre Alexander ....John Carter and Clarence Han nak had their automobiles badly damaged Sunday afternoon when they collided south of town, no one was hurt Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills and chilren of near Fountain City were Tuesday visitors -with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Albertson Howard McGill and Charles Martin returned to their homes Tuesday after one year in service Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanders, Joseph Young and Cyntha Mills were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Krazier Tuesday Nur Cox, a former resident of this place, has purchased the Miller blacksmith shop on south Main street and takes possession Thursday morning.

MYSTERY MAN" HOLDS CAPTIVE HEARTS OF FAMOUS DOLLY SISTERS

HANNA'S Wilbur Huff

here last Sum-ay

formerly pastor of church at - Libcrtv. .

CREEK, Ind.r of- Muncie,

morning.

the .A.

The R"v.j preached j He was

Presbyterian P. Creek and

These pretty Russian refugees, once of wealthy families and for this reason exiled by the Bolsheviks, are in Constantinople awaiting transportation to the United States. They admit that one of the chief reasons for their coming to this country is their fondness for American men, four of whom they hope to snare as husbands.

son Roy sold a carload of hogs in Cincinnati Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Everett LriFu" entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alvin LaFuze and family and Mr. and Mrs. Loylc Anstill and daughter Merilu at dinner Sunday .... Mrs. Vivtor Bailey, who was laken to Reid hospital at Richmond recently aim underwent an iteration for appendicitis, was brought to her home near

Kitehel Sunday . . . Creek entertained Crosby and little at dinner Sunday.

.Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mr. and Mrs. Henry daughter Dorothy. . . A lpige crowd at-

OHIO IS FOURTH AMONG STATES IN NUMBER OF FARM MOTOR TRUCKS, NINTH IN TRACTORS

MAHRET CHOSEN HEAD OF WAYNE COUNCIL

Frederick M. Mahret, was elected 1. M., at the annual election of officers of the Wayne Council in the Masonic temple, Thursday night. Other officers elected were as follows: Richard M. Race, D. M.. George N. Welsh, P. C. of W., John E. Peltz. treasurer, Leroy Hodge, recorder. The installation exercises of the above officers will be held Jan. .".

ing fitted horn sale.

for the January

Ohio State Short1" and 11, l'.C2.

'P.v Asso.-i.itr.l rres?) . COLFMBl'S. O. Dec. 2. Ohio

ii no l"MJ( HI ) I Ull1 MU'S 11 11 I llf ) " number fit" faim nm'or trucks, with! Forty-six head of live stock from the "."l!. and ninth in the number of i Ohio State university farm are being tractors, with in,4r,:i, a report issued! shown at the International Live Stock by the federal bureau of the census! Show, w hich started in Chicago today, shows. One f irm in every in this j The number is made up of 18 sheep. :-tate has a motor truck, and one in haiz and two Percheron fillies, the every 24 owns a tractor. pick of the university stock.

Pennsylvania, New York and Iowa' J he Percherons were winn lead in the number of farm-owned ! Futurity class at the state

tended the Sunday school class entertainment at Henna's Creek last Friday niKiit. A fine time was rnjoed wi-h college yelis, contests and games. A social hour followed and mince jiie. doughnuts ami hot eoffce was served. Mr. and Mrs. David Maze attended the home-coming last Sunday at. Liberty M. E. church and h -ard the Rev. C. C. Edwards deliver a fine sermon: many people of this locality remember Mr. Edwards when pastor at that I'laP . F. Creek and daughters. Elizabeth and Florence and son. Rov. entertained at Sunday dinner .Mr

i Mrs. Homer IaFuze and son Lester

.u.i ,,iis. 1'iimoru i.ar uze ana son 1'fank Christmas entertainment will be Riven at the liamia's Creek church Friday evening. Dee. S,',. The program will consist of recitations, soncs, solos. Admission free and everybody invited to attend. . . .Mrs. Harry Harmeyer has been ill of laurippe

i lie last lew davs Mrs .In

.'nenis visited last Friday h-r

-Mrs. Louisa P hems u-hn liu i,r.on ,

quite MI of pneumonia at her home in I Eiberty F. T. Russvll. manager of i the Deleo Light company at Liberty was aling there Monday Severn'1. : from this locality was doing Christ-' mas shopping in Richmond and Liber i

ty Saturday.

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Yansci Dolly (left) and her sister, Roszika, as they are appearing in "The League of Notions," clad in two solid pearl costumes. Who is the "mystery man" who has captured the hearts of the famous Dolly twins? They admit that they have been ensnared by a millionaire whose intentions are serious. Yansci Dolly, on the verg;e. she thinks, of obtaining a decree of divorce from her comedian husband, Harry Fox, and her sister, Roszika, who recently obtained her final decree of divorce from Jean Schwartz, the popular son;: writer, are enpaginjr in a sort of friendly rivalry for the millionaire's heart and hi.nds according to those who know.

are out of school, . . Russel Kinder has week The heavy

Tribune Publishes Its First Cartoon By Gaar Williams Gaar Williams appeared for the first time in the Chicago Tribune with a cartoon that carried a caption introducing him to that paper's readers Friday. He formerly was with an Indianapolis newspaper. Mr. Williams is a native of this city and received his early education here. His mother still resides here. CITY TO CLOSE SCHOOLS TEXARKANA. Ark.. Dec. L' The board of education today voted to close the public schools Dec. HI. because the -ity lacks funds with which to continue opt rating them.

trucks with (."72. and 8,910 re spectively, wmle Illinois boasts the greatest number or tractors, with 2?.,10l". Iowa, Kansas and Minnesota ranked next. Automobiles were owned on 46 per cent of Ohio farms, and '',2 per cent of them had telephones. Automobiles were reported for more than half the farms in Nebraska. Iowa. South Da

kota, Kansas -Minnesota. North Da-! kota, California and Illinois. Not quite' one out of six Ohio farms has water; piped into th? house, and about one i out of seven farm houses has gas or electric light. Ir. California, water is' piped into nmre than half the farm ; houses. i

fall.

rs in fair

the last

RECOMMEND

(Continued from Page One.)

what conditions will be existing five! or 10 years from now, and Hie grant-. ing of this automatic increase pr-vi-' sinn might cai;-e the rates to go too! high in years to come. j "If once the city binds itself to f-uch an agreement it cannot break j loose. The telephone company can al-i ways appeal to the public service, commission." j Mr. Perk's report shows that, if the company were granted all of the increases asked, it would allow the com-! papy to earn a return of S.S percent on the property and plant value, and; .'i.-o cl'.aree off depreciation on the, ba-is of five percent. It was the be'if of Mr. Peri" that that wa-i too; ':-uge reiurn. Under his recommen-i dations the company would h.- permit-! :ed to cart: T.TT, which he believes to: he perfertlv fair and more nearly the! arnings allowed other telephone- com-1-anics. !

Deducts Depreciation. mam 1 In computing ihe value of ;h prop-: which erty and plant for rate-making pur-; served ; po e:-, Mr. Perk took the present prop- j Ray W ertv and plant value. JT.'ti.'iT 1 sub-; Mr. am

Fifty-seven students in the beef cattle class of the ;nimal husbandry de-

! partment at Ohio State university

j have formed one of the first

Hons of its kind in a college a co-op-! erative stock-buying company to carry ; on experiment. in buying, feeding, titling and selling pure bred stock. Organization of the company was directd by Professor C. T. Conklin. The studt-nts have purchased two purebred Shorthorn heifers as their first business veir -ire. Officers and memlxrs of the exoeuI tive committer- of the company, aceomj panifd by Professor Oonkiin. visited I seveial Ohio herds recently and select. : ed two animals of suitable breeding , and individuality. One comes from the herd of R. I). McOinigle. Delaware, and the other from S. J. Denton and

i '"''. i tiese animals now t ed

I The first dairy show at Ohio State : university, since 1016. will be held at 'the university armory during Farmers' jweek, Jan. 30. to Feb. .?. 1922. It will : be held under the auspices of the Progressive Dairy club, a students' organization. Onmnotitiv., ai-V itit a -.f

I milk, cream, and butter will be shown.! and testing demonstrations will be giv-j

en. j Mice breeding, to determine the pos-1 sibilily of applying the same principles j to live stock breeding, is being studied! by Oho State university students. The! students are working now on color in-

h " rit a nee.

because, live stock multinlies slow-'

GRATIS. Ohio- Arthur Rratton hns moved his barber shop and the po.-t office from Oarr's room into the east room of the bank building Mrs. Charles Doty and daughter. Miss Ada. were hostesses to the ladies nf the Methodist society Friday evening o! last week. There was a short business meeting and program, aftcwhich a dainty lunch was served to the fifteen members present

i.oy P.rubaugh and R-v. Lvr.r, out making house to house calls day Rev. Lynn is assisting Rev bauch with the revival me, which are being conducted at

I'.rethern church Superintendent Charles Guntle is out of school suf fering with an absess in his ear IvJr.abeth Lowman, Caroline Williams

were '.rulings the

ind Purl Apple

owing to iilruss. j been ill the past

i rains of the past, week have delaved jthe fanne's with their corn husking I but has made good tobacco curing ; weather. Most of the fanners are ; now stripping their tobacco crops... j Newburg opened his tobacco ware

house here again Monday and has 47 sprigsers employed. More he-lp wvs at hand than could be supplied with work. The ware house had been closed since last July Elmer Butt and Robert LraCon returned home Monday, alter spending a month huntin". in Virginia Mis. Kale Nio rodeinus is visiting her niece .ir Eaton for seveia! weeks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furry and family isi!e(' at Dayton Sunday with Miss Carri" llarton Mrs. Love has been sioi, the past week.

j Saturday evening until Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reason jWolfal Mr. and Mrs. John Weiden- : baugh were Sunday guests of Mr. and jMrs. Albert Putoft of near Richmond. i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson are : spending a few days with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. McCaneley of Indianapolis Mr. and : Mrs. Everette Wolal spent Monday morning with Mr. Wolfal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Miss Mattha Jackson of Whitewater snonr Mon.

. N. Thompson Mrs.

LOCAL AUTO OWNERS i MAY SECURE LICENSE PLATES, CARDS HERE

The Hoosier State Automobile association has made It possible for automobile owners to secure their license plates and official cards for their containers in Richmond without having to send away for them as formerly. In order to do this, another room has been opened up at. the Richmond branch headquarters in the office of Ihe National Finance company at 12 North Tenth street. Additional help is being employed in order to take care of this business as promptly a possible. The following statement was issued Friday by the local branch: "If the automobile owners will cooperate in every way, we believe this can be handled in a comparatively short spat--1 of time. Remember that the thing necessary to obtain license this year is to present your certificate of title, because the numbers from your certificate of title are what must appear on the applications which will be filed in the secretary of state's ollice and these numbers must agree with their records of the certificate; which have been issued to each Individual owner. "No one will be granted a license unless he has a certificate of title because the law specifically states thai no license can be issued unless the party has a certificate of title. If you do not have a certificate of title 'for your car, arrangements should be made before Dec. 12 to get one. but if you have a certificate of title, the only thing necessary for you to do is to come in. person, bring your certificate and the applications will be mad-1 from the certificate and your affidavit will be taken by the notary public that you are the person named in the certificate of title. "We then will issue your plates and your registration card to put in vour container and when you go home," you will b ready to run for another year without any waiting and delays with the use of 'license applied for' as formerly. "Remember that this is just a service which is being rendered by the Hoosier State Automobile association and it is only being done in a comparatively few places throughout tinstate and the future of the plan will depend upon the hearty co-operation of everybody and we believe the automobile public will appreciate the privilege of getting their plates without ; waiting to send away for them to the j extent that they will make the plan so j Popular hat this service will be asi sured for future use."

day on

forenoon with Mi

and Mrs. Sarah Ar.dt-

L. L. Peden is staying for a few davs with Mr. Peder's sister. Mr. W. R Tharpe and family The Ladies Aid society met. Monday evening with Mrs. Harry Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Tieh-

jton Brown were guest Tuesday of Mr. I and Mrs. James Vanzant of Richmond Mrs. Jehu Roren and Miss Wyvona I Hyde spent Tuesday evening with i.Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mrs. Willie j Pru mfield Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dais spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Delia Anderson.

; P ETHEL. Ind tand friend. Orvil

Miss Lt Sheffer.

tha Wolf a! spent from

iv. aim oeeause Dreruing experiments in live stock are too expensive, the present experiments are being w'ateh-

" tod -u Irtt ennj!(lm-..l-lrt ; .w i

organiza-; . ." -"-'.". u,r ihi.-icm. ii nas

i , ' ii luui.u iiuii Hie results can oe applied with success to larger animals, materially hastening an understanding of the hereditary characters of

live stock and offering bre

: more complete know-ledge

seders

are in the co!U ge stables.

To control the peach leaf curl hortietiltural extension experts at Ohio State, university are recommending spraying when the i,uds are dormant,! thus killing the curl before it gels es-: tablished between the scales of the1 buds. A late fall spray is effective. A gallon of lime sulphur, to seven ; gallons of water is a good mixtute to; spray -with. Where an orchard is free from scale, the spray may be weaken..

to the nronort ion nf nno .r-.u,,,-, ..,-!

... . . - fuu

anu ait- ue-'iime sulphur to i;

RUGS for Saturday Only 0x12 AxRiinstor Rurs Saturdav & O A A at $oo.Uu 0 x 12 Tapestrv Ruj.1:.-; furday. . $22.50

0x12 Wool Saturday

1 Wll3k

"1.

jrive ner

-oiidoir

a lions of water.

son of West Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stubbs and Mrs. r. S. Stubbs and A. T. Maddock of West Elkton attended the funeral of Gilbert Cox Monday. .....Mrs. Robert Gray of Sommerville, (ailed at. T. E. Davis's Saturday on her way to Grand Rapids, Michigan to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. 15. Avery T. E. Davis and W. Beasley were in Le v.isburg Tuesday.

ArINC.TOX. Ind. Mr. and M: Wt iss, who were married la-"t

were surprised Tuesday night by a party (if friends and neighbors at the

hnmtv Kamp.

it Mr. and Mr.. Wi.liatn

Cam 's and dancing wer attires of the evening, a delightful luncheon

Mr. am ' '.lire

the following: Mr. and Mrs. s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crouch, Mrs. Gale Smoker, Mr. and

traded the accumulated depreciation during the five years ending Oct. 31. 1921, $1 43.6S7.44. and added ihe materials and supplier on hand. $1 4,0?.7.fis. This cave the total of ?6J5,6 41 upon which to base the rates. The telephone company's calculations was on the total $7.r,H, 57 1.6ft, without deducting the depreciation. The percentage showing the return on the property ami plant value during the last five years, as reported by Mr. Pork, i - as follows: 1917 tvot per cent IP IS 7. on per cent PGII H.."0 per rent 102" ."."4 per cent 1ft21 .".5.1 per cent Providing the increases recommend rd by Mr. Perk are accepted, the company would realize 7.7.1 percent on the property and plant value. Mr. Perk's report, while accepted by Ihe meeting held Thursday night, has yet to be formally ratified by the board of works. Monday. It is pointed out that the 7.7,1 percent return as proposed in the report will cost the resident phone user about S t .f a year less than the cost would be under the S.S percent return asked by the company.

To':"h!og, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles mil Mrs. Perry Pernett, . William Merka.tnp. Mr.

Mrs. George John Ha'.' -y. SPOoli. Mr. .Mr. and Mrs

and Mrs. Hairy McCoy, Mr. ; Evart Wissh-r. Mr. and Mrs Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. IMerri Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trcuse,

Mrs. Oscar Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dynes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert kamp. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pliss, Mr Mrs. Junnius Doddridge. Mr. and

Ellis Smoker. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baumer, Mr. and Mrs. William Fish'-r. Mr. and Mrs. P.en H. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woike. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry To.-i hlog. Mr. and Mrs. Frank i fit v

ishley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Onig-

by, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog, Clifford Smoker, Robert Baumer, Paul Italley, Elden Wissler. Lawrence Toschlog, Paul Doren. Theodore Sparks. Lake Warner, Fred Warner, Leroy Schwegman, R. L. Baumer, Carl Tepe, R. W.

hianlev, Paul H. Rohe, Frank Wolke. I Lawrence Rohe .Herbert Westendorf, Ray j Daniel Ste ffen. Fred Higgins, Frank week, I Weiss. Leonard Baumer, Ernest Fuss-

ner, Bernard Baumer, Jos. II. Weiss, John Gausepohl. Florence Hart. Grace Stanton, Lena Stanton, Marceila Baumer, Mildred Larson. Mary Oden.

Mildred Smoker, Matilda Weiss, Irene

Baumer, Sara Tepe. Mary Tepe, Ceeilo Dynes. Marceiia V( stendorf, Helen Schwegman. Dorothy Toschlog, Colleene Bertram. Effa Higgins, Alice Wissler, Kdith Toschlog, Vernon Smoker, Rachel Smoker, Howard Qtiigb y. Mary Wolke, Martha Wolke, Joseph Toschlog. Evirett Toschlog, Daniel Toschlog. Dorothea Smoker. Cleo Morgan, Neva McCov, Har.i 1 McCoy. Ruth McCoy. Lola Wissler. Ha?.el V. Garrett. Donna Jean Ddddriiig.-, Hilda Weiss, Maurice Sittloh. Audrey Sittloh, Claren-e Westendorf. Ralph Wissler, Olin Tout. Ralph McCoy. Loretta Weiss. L::ci!e Wilson. Bobbie Toschlog, Mary Dynes, Clarence Baumer. Charles Baum"r and Wilber Sparks.

Fibre Rups

ty 6 .u

a Pair of Slippers

For Saturday morning: only we offer this exceptional, value in

Ladies9 Boudoir Slippers

1 turn soles, leather 1 e3

cf genuine P.iaek Kid. flexible turn soles, leather lined, sizes .V2 t0 S

Saturday Morning Onlv. . . .

DEPENDABLE HOUSEFURNISHINGS

10.1-107 3Iain Street

owen's Shoe Store

610 Main

Mer- ' the

after i

was

ind Mrs. . Ausiin Helms. Mr. and

Earl MrIson. a n d Mrs.

j Prices on all our hash li i

Cut Rate

grad

Make It a Merry Christmas For the Motorist

Fresh amd Soioked

Meats Saturday

LYNN. Ind Supt. Cries

is a guest, of the

of Union 'hoi ber-'

1,'

Suburban

CAMDLN, Ohio. Glen Fornshe',1 : nd sister Kffie went to Indianapolis ''iiesday lo attend the funeral of their 1 rot her Edward Mr. and Mrs. Dan V.Viland ar.d Mr. rnd Mrs. Sott Wil-

'v:'iv' ''?wi

II I.P..I,WilT MjlJ.

DAILY To Jacksonville and St. Petersburg

Via Cincinnati and the L

THROUGH SERVICE FLORIDA

& N. R. R. in

THE SOUTHLAND

Goinjt 10.10 P. M. 3.55 A. M. 7.00 A. M. 8.50 P. M. 9.4S A. M. 7.00 P. M.

Lt. . Lv. . Lv.. . Ar.. Ar.. . Ar.. .

. . Indianapolis . , . Richmond . . , , . . Cincinnati . . Atlanta .. .Jacksonville. . ..St. Petersburg. .

Returning . .Ar. 6.45 A.M. . .Ar. 1.50 A.M. Ar. 9.15 P.M. . .Lv. 7.25 A.M. . . Lv. 8.20 P. M . .Lv. 11.00 A. M.

Beef Roast, lb 18c Boiling Moat, lb 10c Beef Steak, lb 25c Pork Chops, lb 20c Lard, lb 10c

lb 20,-

lb 25c

Veal Chop., lb. Veal Steak, lb.

gc, link or loose, our own make, lb. .

Bacon

Lamb Chops

Saus pork

Whole Smoked own cure, lb. . . . Whole Smoked our own cure, lb.

Hams

30c 10c all

.15c our . 20c

EEP him on the

your father or

straight and i . i

Drotner or

an automobile, buy him a guide book as a Christmas gift. He'll appreciate it now and even more

next summer when he s trying to find a wilderness of cross roads.

narrow way.

a friend owns

us wav m

Shoulders, 15c

Prquoli for reservations are invited and may be addressed to any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania System, or to G. L. A. Thomson. Division Passenger Agent, Room 907, Union Trust Building, Cincinnati. Ohio. f? Pennsylvania Systemr

Henry Nungesser MEAT MARKET 327 S. 12th Phone 2350

Gobies to save his eyes from the dust, an instruction book fo. moments of trouble or a trunk rack for the Ions vacation tour would also thoroughly please him. Turn to the Christmas Gift Suggestions column in today's Classified Section. There you will find what auto accessoiy stores, auto agencies, department stores and garages are carrying these articles. Shop the Classified Way! Bay Now and by ThenYour Christmas Will Be Complete (Copyright. 1321, by Basil L,. Smith)