Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 15, 18 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1922.

OLD FASHIONED TUNES TO FEATURE PIG CLUB MEETING HERE JAN. 21

Old fashioned "Hddle" music, and talks by pig club members, Noble Warstler of Randolph county, and Ed Weadick of Wayne county on their experiences at the International Livestock exposition, will be features of the inter-county Duroc Jersey Breeders and pig-club members meeting, to be held in Hichmond all day Saturday, Jan. 21. In addition to these recently arranged numbers, assurance has been received that all those previously arranged will be given as announced. Robert Evans of Chicago, will be present with the films famous among all swine breeders, of" the national swine show and the picture showing the international winners of all breeds. I M. Shanklin, of Purdue, assistant state pig club Jteadeiv will be present to talk to the club members, Mr. Austin being unable to attend. Promise Old Tunes The strains of "Turkey In the Straw", "Old Zip Coon", "Irish Washerwoman", "Devil's Dream", "Pop Goes the Weasel" and other similar old fashioned tunes are promised as numbers of the musical program which is under the direction of Walter Beeson, of Webster. Newer music will be given a chance with the older, however, the program varing from the type announced to that represented by the "Poet and Peasant Overture". In addition, Mr. Beeson has been able to secure Miss Ivy Nicholson, of Green's Fork, well known to music lovers of the county aa soloist for the occasion. The two pig club boys will make short talks telling of their .trip to Chicago and the work in the clubs which made the excursion possible. Palmer to Preside L. C. Palmer will preside over the meeting which will open with a talk by Charles Trowbridge of Mays. The discussion in the morning will treat of practical aspects of swine and particularly Duroc Jersey breeding, gradually developing the broader view of the industry. C. C. Terrell, of Ohio, will talk at 11 o'clock on practices and methods advisable for younger breeders, and this is expected to be especially Interesting to the older pig club memhprs.

Dinner will be served at noon in the hlch school lunch room, and after dinner the movies will be shown, with explanation by Robert. J. Evans, of Chicago. The talk by the assistant state club leader will be the closing number. Letters announcing the program will be sent Wednesday evening to county n (rents of Randolph, Union, Darke and Preble counties, who have promised to forward them to breeders and club members likely to be interested In the meeting, and from reports already sent in. of the interest shown in the mepting, a large attendance is confidently expected.

To Give Midget Wedding At New Paris Christian Charch Evening of Jan. 19 NEW PARIS. O., Jan. 18. A midget wedding will be given at the. Christian church on the evening of Jan. 19. The children are being , trained by Miss Lucile Wihte, of Richmond, assisted by other members of the church. The cast -follows: Bride, Kathrine Fitzwater; bridegroom, Oscar Pearson; maid of honor, Betty Kll-

DARKE COUNTY FIRE CAUSES $2,500 LOSS; SMOKEHOUSE BURNS GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 18. Loss estimated at $2,500 resulted from a fire in the smokehouse of the county home a mile and a half south of here, Tues-

bourn; bridesmaids, Martha Kilbourn! day. Most of the meat from 20 hogs

and Lucile Bryant; best man, Anthony

Price; ushers. Jack Mitchell and Gene Baker; minister and wife. Jack Murray and Anna Mary Wefler; bride's parents, Willard Daugherty and Martha Price; bridegroom's parents, Richard Reid and Phyliss yard; grandparents, John Coblentz and Ulanda Carley; guests. Mary Arnold, Clayton Price; Marie Fitzwater, Merle Ayers; Kathrine Brown. Billy Dwyer;' Hazel Ayers, Joseph Baker; Betty Baum-

gardner, Frank Kessler; Mary Fran-

was burned, as well as much of the building. Sues For Divorce. Ruth Piatt, a Richmond township resident, has filed suit in common pleas court for a divorce from Ivan Piatt, to whom she was married March 21, 1919. Two children resulted from the union. Mrs. Piatt charges her hus-

Dana wnn gro3s neglect of duty. She

ces Murphy, Hugh Davidson; Miriam I lso sa's he owes her mother about

Reinheimer, Howard Zea; Bruce Mc- "v wmtu Bae aavancea mm.

Callum, Jack Brown. i warns a divorce, custody of

tuimreu, aiso an injunction to prevent him from disposing of any of the household goods or any proDertv that

may be set off to him and for all other relief to which 6he may be entitled, and asks the court to compel him to contribute to the support of their minor children. New Cases Common Pleas. Charles L. Weaver vs. The Pittsburg, Columbus, Chicago and St. Louis Railway company. Damages amount claimed $800 with interest from Dec. 13, 1921. Myers and Myers vs. A, E. Newcomer. Cognovit note, amount claimed, $652.70. J. W. Hippie vs. Dan H. Brown. In-

, Junction and equitable relief.

KroDate Court. William R. Smith was appointed administrator of the estate of Maria Smith, deceased. Bond $2,500. E. C. Wright, assignee of Ivan Piatt filed inventory and appraisement. John M. Stover, administrator of the estate of Emanuel Stover, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Will of P. B. Miller admitted to probate and record.

NEW TRUCK TO CARRY MAIL TO STATIONS Within a few days the mail of the local office will be dispatched from the postoffice to the stations by a truck instead of the wagon which J 3 now used to carry the mail to and from the office, according to Postmaster Beck. A new one ton truck is being constructed for the office and will be ready for use within a few days. The truck will be screened in on all sides with the proper locks in the rear of the truck.

$19,000 Sewer Contract Let Thursday Morning Contract for the sewer in the Wrightland addition to run from Northwest Fifth to Northwest Eighth street between the Peacock road and Richmond avenue, will be let at a meeting of the board of works Thursday morning. The estimated cost of the improvement is $19,000 of which the city pays $3,600. The sewer is 3,447 feet long.

Circuit Court

HEARS ARGUMENT Argument on a motion of the defense to amend complaint was heard by Special Judge Raymond S. Springer of Connersville in circuit court Wednesday morning in the case of the Business Men's Finance association against Omer Jones. Jones is charged with conversion of mortgaged property. The defense claims that if Jones sold this car, it was in the regular line of business, and that the affidavit is carelessly drawn. Judge Springer took the matter un-

ider advisement. He will render his

decision Saturday when he comes to this city to hear arguments on the Wadman case.

Police Court News

Will TAKE LENNARD TO PENAL FARM SOON

John I. Ijennard, convicted of violation of the liquor laws about one year atro, enterpd the county jail Wednesday morning. He will be taken to the penal farm within a few dayn. Sheriff Wadman stated, where he is to serve a 30 day sentence. Legal contests between the state and Lennard's attorneys. Holmes and MacCallister, of Indianapolis, have occupied the time since Lennard was found guilty by a Wayne county jury, lat January. The case was appealed to the supreme court at Indianapolis, which reaffirmed the decision of the Wayne circuit court, that he pay a fine of $100 and costs, and serve 30 days on he penal farm. The final act in the long drawn out contest was staged Wednesday morning when Fred MacCallister, attorney, argued for three quarters of an hour with Judge W. A. Bond to have Lennard serve his sentence in the county jail instead of on the penal farm. Judge Bond overruled the motion.

SMALL TRUCK STOLEN A small truck, belonging to the Wayne Dairy Products company, was stolen from in front of the company's buildine. between 5 o'clock and 8

o'clock Tuesday evening, members of,

the company told the ponce. HOPS MOVING TRAIN Harry Nelson, arrested by Special Officer Roy Wenger, in the C. and O. yards, Tuesday evening, was arraigned in court Wednesday morning, charged with attaching himself to a moving train. Nelson explained that he was out of work and was trying to make

his way to Cincinnati, where he intended to join the army. "Well, I guess we'd better order you to Cincinnati now," said Mayor Handley. He was told to leave town at once. MANY STEALING RIDES The practice of riding trains, especially those carrying valuable goods, has reached an acute stage with members of the road fraternity, according to Officer Wenger. Efforts are being made to stop the practice and offenders will be brought into court as fast as they are caught, he said. Through trains carrying silks and other valuable freight, often pass Cincinnati, and it is these trains known a3 "manifest" trains that the wanderers infest. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Henry Sewell, arrested on North 1 street Tuesday afternoon charged with cruelty to animals, was brought into court Wednesday morning for trial. His son, Chester, 17 years old, was arraigned with him. Witnesses testified that the boy was beating a horse after it had fallen to the paving and was unable to rise. The elder Sewell claimed he did not know the horse was in bad condition. The case was taken under advisement by Mayor Handley. TRIALS THURSDAY The cases of George Bresher and William Rohlig will come up in police court Thursday morning. Bresher's case will be a jury trial. Both are charged with violation of the liquor laws. In addition, Rohli is charged with keeping a gaming house and allowing minors to play cards.

BAKERS ON STRIKE (Hy Associated Press") MEXICO CITY, Jan. IS. Bakers em-

nli-worl n this iitv U dTit n n ctfiL-n lout

iw.. u ... ' . " ..:.. iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitimiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiimtiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiii'"

mgnt ana tne capital was toaay tnreat-

SIX PERSONS HURT (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. Six per

rons were slightly injured and many

others shaken up when a city street car turned over here last night.

f-ned with a bread shortage. The trou-

'ble was the result of a wage dispute, and the strikers participated in a demonstration last night which assumed serious proportions. Several bake shops were entered by manifestants, but there were no casualties.

Watch for our Saturday Sale ad I I in Friday's paper. 1 1 Phone 1587 ! 1 CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 1 i . 603 Main 5 iiiimitimmmimmmiimii '.imiiiiniiiiimiiiiimiimifmmitniniiHim

Of

Gulf (Loasa

ISITD ever win t? lby thousand rho appreciate tiie r.heerful V influence of mild, quabU climate, alnindant sunshine, blue skies; toft twilight, marini cUws, the romance of pat centuries, the sport and pastimes of tha present' and the charm of the southern aeaa which wash these panoiami; snores. Then why the European Riiv.a when in only about 24 hours tim from Cincinnati or Louisville; or a little longer from Chicago, tL splendid through etesi trains .if &6 Louisville & fe&vllta Railroad land you in Pass Christian; Bilozi; Culfport. Ocean Springs, Mississippi City; Bay St. Louis; Pascagoula, Pensacola. Mobile or New Orleans? And winter tourist fares are but a fraction of the cost of trip abroad or to more distant American points. Our descriptive folders contain many scenes along the Gulf Coast; a splendid map and answer almost evry question. They are yours

tor the asking.

Thli rallnaJ also operate lupert trains Idwtm Iht North

tion mnd illustrated literaturt ehtrfullu furnlt'hrJ.

F. D. BUSH, Diriston FuMn Ant CIS Union Central BIdg., Cincinnati, Ohio

Examiners Are Working

On Township Books Examination of Center township books and making out a report on the accounts of the Eastern Indi.na Hospital for the Insane are takv? the at

tention or ii. K. King of the state board of examiners. The eiaminprs

will start on the books accounts nf

the city next week, he said, to finish the report on the accounts of 1920 and 1921.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

Be ll-

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

25$ and Packages Everywhei5

This 7 .ft

lyi"' VET AO

Prices Reduced Jan. 6 BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

Special Values in Men's and Boys' Furnishings . LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

Everyday Ad-Ventures When you're all filled up with the basketball spirit and are known as one of the teams most enthusiastic girl rooters, and you're absolutely convinced that the boys can't win a single game on the home floor unles3 you're there to help inspire them For you've got the pep and the voice and everything else that makes a real fan, except one thing, and that one thing has been worrying j'ou for weeks 'Cause you see that Ruth Justice, Helen Curtis and a lot of other "cronies" are all wearing nice big sweaters with the school letters on them, and You'd give almost anything for one of the same kind of sweaters, but what you have in cash doesn't quite come up to the price the other girls paid Until one night while reading the "Wearing Apparel" column in The Palladium's classified section you see that another dealer is selling the same kind of sweaters at reduced prices, and THAT PUTS THE JOY BACK INTO LIFE!

(Copyright 1921)

a J M

No Other Road Perfcms Like Concrete The car's a big part of motoring the road's the rest. Why not be as particular about the performance of roads as about the performance of your car ? Concrete provides the only firm, rigid, gritty surface that is skid-proof even in wet weather. Highway officials everywhere are building Concrete hard-surfaced roads to meet the motorists' requirements. Our Booklet R.y tells other interesting things about Concrete nods. Write for your copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete . Offices In 23 Other Cities

MtttStfisttM

AT ROMEY'S

We will gladly put one in your homeON TRIAL

See how perfectly it washes everything. See how simple and easy it is to run. One hour's time for a big wash. 1 to 2 cents worth of electric current The Best of All Washers, and we want to prove It to you. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed Before Buying. Order One Sent Over TO-DAY

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Big Double -Header for THURSDAY Clearance Sale and Dollar Bargain Day :: Thursday

C I OH for 7 yards of Hope or Saxon J'xjyf Bleached Muslin, full pieces. ff) for 6 yards Fruit, Lonsdale, Hill VJ-'W Bleached Muslin. You know the brands. $1 00 for 8 yards Unbleached Muslin, z! good weight ; easily bleached.

S1.00 for 4 yards of L01116 Cambric t jar $L50 vaiue l Mnslin ferff. finish finp dmontli

thread, for fine sewing.

$1 00 for 3'yards Standard Pillow TubTxvu ing. Your choice of 36, 40 and 42-inch widths. C1 00 for 212 yards of 81-inch Seamless Bleached Sheeting. Enough for full size sheet. S1.00 fr 4 yards f Indian Head' 36 ! ! inch width ; for blouses, middies, aprons, dresses. SI 00 for 3 yards of Feather Ticking, extra heavy. Guaranteed to hold feathers. $1 00 for 7 yards of best standard v Apron Gingham, all patterns and checks. SI 00 for 8 yards of Linen Weft Tower ing, either bleached or unbleached, full width. 1 OH for 5 yards of Stevens All-Linen v Crash. You know the quality none better. 21 0( for 6 yards SooA Percales, either v light or dark; about 100 patterns SI 00 Good' stron2 Seamless Sheet, v wide, deep hem ; all sizes, 72x90, 81x90, 90x90. SI 00 for 5 PUlow Cases' good' firm muslin, a real bargain. Sizes, 42x36, 45x36. SI 00 for 7 Turkish Towels. Not many in this lot, so better come early. SI 00 for 5 Turkish Towels, good size and weight, double thread. Buy all you need. SI 00 for 3 Turkih Towels, extra large !lJ! and heavy; a very special value. SI 00 for 2 yards of Mercerized Table !lJ Damask, good width, beautiful patterns. $1 00 White French Ivory. Just think! V All of our $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 items in this popular line to go for just one day Thursday your choice, $1.00. SI 00 Your choice of a Iot of Ladies' 1 Bags and Purses in silk or leather, many of which sold up to $2.50 and $3. SI 00 Ladies Strap Wrist Chamoise v Suede Gloves, full eight-button lengths, all shades and sizes. Very special. SI 00 M1 $L25 and S1-50 Ht Water Bottles, fitted with non-leakable stopper; fully guaranteed. 81.00 Combination Hot Water Bottle ! and Syringe combined, full size. These sold for $1.69. S1.00 for 20 spools - N- T- SewinS Thread, full yardage, all numbers black or white. SL00 for box 12 baIIs - R T- Crocet Cotton; all numbers, white or ecru. SI 00 for 30 roIls Eob White Toilet Paper, full size roll; limit 30 rolls. S1.00 for 15 bars of PaIm 01ive Soap; -i limit 15 bars. Just COO bar to

sell

S1.00 Ladies' Wool Gauntlet Gloves in 1 brown or grey heather, $1.50 value. $1.00 i?st received new 1'ne of Fancy . Metal Belts, all colors, worth uo to $2.00. $1.00 B!fck Messaline Silk, yard wide, all silk, bright satin finish.

$1.00 BIack Taffeta SiIk' yard wide, good weight. Just 60 yards at

this price

$1.00 or yards Chiffon Silk in every light and dark shade, yard wide; for blouses, dresses, undergarments and draperies. $1.00 fr 4 yards fine Shirting Madras, 36-inch, 35c value.

$1.00 36"inch Novelty Wool Plaids and ! Checks, good assortment of patterns. SI 00 -Wool French Challies, all !i- I light and dark patterns; good styles.

SI 00 A11"Wool Middy Flannels; the

wiwa icu, fcivrcii dim lictvy f X t&U-

SI 00 Ponee Silk natural color, allv silk; as long as 100 yards last. SI 00 0r 3 yards black Mercerized Lin- ! ing for aprons, dresses, bloomers, etc. s1 00 f r 2 Pairs women's Fiber Silk rx,VJW Hose with 15-inch silk boot, all the leading shades, black, navy, brown, grey and white ; 89c value. CI 00 for one Pair women's pure thread VX,UV7 Silk Hose with fashion back, good shape, 19-inch silk boot, all the best colors $1.50 value. SI 00 for Men's Dress Shirts, made of Cambric; soft cuff, good patterns. With the exception of 15, we have all sizes from 14 to 17 ; $1.50 value. SI 00 0r Ladies' Outing Gown, made Zl 1 L of good cloth; choice patterns; cut full and long. SI 00 0r 2 ladies' Brassieres, choice !l I of front or back closing ; made of good pink repp. Si 00 for Ladies' Envelope Chemise, !i ! made of a fine nainsook; nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery, all sizes. CJ1 00 for three children's black Wool tpj'uv Tights, small sizes, $1.00 value. SI 00 for Ladies' Union Suits, good ! !l! weight, choice of any sleeve, ankle length. Most all sizes, $1.75 value. SI 00 fr tw0 ChiIdren's Union Suits, !l !! long sleeve. and ankle, medium weight, sizes 4 to 12. Q1 00 or cnice f two special Corset numbers: Elastic top or 21,4-ineh bust, long hip, good hose supporters ; made of good pink coutil, Empire brand. 51 00 for Crochet Bed Spread, full size, ?XUU $1.50 value. Q1 00 for 5 vards Longcloth, 36 inches x,uu wide, 30c value. SI 00 for Boys' Sweaters, 4 lo 6-year sizes ; red, brown, green. 00 or two Kimono Anrons, former i7xuu price $1 .00 each. Thursday only, two for $1.00. Light or dark percale, all sizes. CI 00 for 6 yards White Outing, good xul weight, 27 inches wide. CI 00 for 4 yards White Outing, extra tp-L,UU heavy, 36 inches wide, 35c value. CI ()fl for 6 yards of Dress Gingham, plaids and stripes, 30c and 35c values. CI 00 for 5 J'ards of Curtain Scrim or Swiss, plain or colored borders, ecru or white, 25c value. CI 00 for Child's Crib Blankets, white x.UU with border former prjce s1-50 pair. CI HQ for 8 yards Dark Outing, just the thing for comfort linings. SI 00 for 5 yards good Silkoline, 36 in. ,XJKJ wide, 25c and 30c value. AO for Child's Middy, assorted col?i'uu ors, and sizes 6 to 18 years, $1.50 value. CI 00 for 6 yards Liffht 0uting, 36 in. wide; just the thing for gowns; 30-cent value. SI 00 Yard'wide all-wool Navy Eluo Storm Serge ; very special. CI 00 -fr yards fleeced-back Kimono Crepe, assorted colors, 50c value. CI 00 Child's Tarns, all colors, cloth or 1)1'ui; knit, $1.50 value. SI 00 or men's Iuslm Night Gowns, made of good quality cotton, and trimmed with white or colored braid ; cut full, all sizes 15 to 19; worth $1.50.

920-926 Main Street

TUB STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE