Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 25, 30 January 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

BULGARIA INVITES - AMERICANS TO HELP . DEVELOP RESOURCES (By Associated Press) VARNA, BULGARIA, Jan. 30 The Bulgarian government Invites Americans to come to Bulgaria to build

shipyards, grain elevators and har

bor, improvements at Varna on the

Black Sea, and to establish indus

trial enterprises at other points. The government believes that Russia before many years will emerge from her present state of disorgani

zation and that she will require many ships which could be convienlly built

at Varna. Alexander Radoloff, the Bulgarian ministerif the interior, told the correspondent one of the greatest opportunities for enterprising Americans existed in the canning, sugar, fishing, forest and mining industries. He said huge profits awaited Americans who might establish canning factories for the enormous quantities of fish that swarmed the Black Sea, the Danube and other rivers, and for the packing of compressed beer, fruits and vegetables in which the country was so rich. There was not a single canning industry in the state, he declared. "We have enormous forest areas

where It will be necessary only, to build narrow gauge railways, to produce some of the finest timber and paper pulp in the world" said M. Radoloff. "We are prepared to give responsible Americans concession in these regions. We feel the United States knows us better than any other foreign power. That's - the reason we want its business men. capitalists and engineers to help us develop our natural resources."

Safety First, Say These Barbers of New York City

fax,;:. ,fr . ... , . xi '.teSS!? Av&.. ftM-J

'Wry V,

With influenza reported more prevalent these bemasked barbers of New York may be seen again as in last epidemic.

qPyihians to Hold County Meeting Thursday Night Richmond Knights of Pythias will entertain the county meeting of K. of F. lodges in Wayne county, Thursday night in the K. of P. hall. A program consisting of speeches and musical numbers will be given. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend. A short business session will be held by the local lodge beCore .. the opening of the county meeting.

WILL START ASCENT OF MOUNT RANIER

(By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30. An ascent of 14,408 feet to the summit of Mount Rainier will be started next Thursday by Jacques Bergue and Jean and Jacques Landry, according to their announcement, in an effort to accomplish a feat which mountaineers say has not been attempted in winter. The climbers will use especially made skiis on the first part of their journey. The United States army signal corps has arranged to send men to the base of the mountain and afford every possible means of communication. Bergue said he believed the danger in the climb lies in weather conditions as the mountain is so near the sea that storms must be taken into account. The three will carry only light packs and their food will consist of dried beef, prunes and cheese.

SOCIETY

during the evening. The public is invited. Gonzaga club, 612, will give a dance at the Y. M. I. club Tuesday evening. Special music will play for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crume, Sr., of Chicago, are spending a few days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Crume, Jr., of West Main street, en route to their home from Florida, where they have been spending the winter season. Mrs. Frank I. Braffet and son, Thaddeus, of Detroit, Mich., have returned home after spending a few days here,

the guests of relatives.

the post rooms at the court house

The public is invited to attend the

program. Preceding the exercises the corps will hold its regular meeting, commencing at 2 o'clock.. The Silent Eight will meet Tuesday evening instead of Thursday with Mrs: Mae Lennard at her home, 234 South Fifth Nstreet.

HOG MARKET BREAK

IS PARTLY REGAINED

The break in the hog market of 50 cents to a dollar during the eady part of last week was partly regained

on Friday and Saturday. Good light hogs sold on Saturday at $9, heavies at $8, and medium weights at $8.S0. Sows sold at $5 to $6; veal3 steady, selling at $C to $11. Cattle were at the lowest price of the season, cows selling at $1 to $4; cutters, ?5 to $6; light heifers at $6 and heavies at $4 to $5, with bulls at $3 to $4. Six carloads were received at the yards consisting of 487 hogs and 44 veals, for which $8,374 was paid the feeders. Joe Meyers of Chester, and O. G. Hunt of Fountain City, had the

largest deliveries, of 44 and 61 hogs. Lester Pope of Boston, brought in 28 hogs, Howard Smith of Center township 20 hogs.. Other deliveries were

made by Andrew Scott, Joe Pitman, Ot Rich, Harry Goble, Ed Deitmeycr, Flowd Hunt. William Turner. Walter Lafuse, Roy Roberts, John Wuenker, C. F. Burris, William Triplett, Roy Thomas, Milliani Hullinger, Nato Hunt, O. Cranor O. M. Jennings, H. Osborn and Sam Drew.

CHOSEN DELEGATE OF 21 COLLEGES FOR PEKING MEET

Civil War Veteran Ends Hike oflTQ00 Miles

CRESTLINE, O., Jan. 30 C. B. Wintersteen, aged 80, CivH war veteran, is resting here at the home of his cousin, Mrs. J. A. McJunkin, after rnmnlDHnff a Vi 1" 1-c sP 1 (I (l ft miluc frnni

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman and , MmneapoliS( Minni to chatanooga,

Hearing on Southwest First Street Continued Hearing on the opening of South West Fifth street was continued until Feb. 23 after the board of works had discussed the matter Monday. The board will take up the proposed improvement with council, and action on the matter was deferred until two more meetings of council have been held in order that that body might have a chance to consider the proposition thoroughly. Mrs. O. L. Anderson, judge of the new juvenile court in Dublin, Ga., is believed to be the first woman magistrate in the state.

(Continued from Page Four)

j where they were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. IN. li. iiuni anu lauinj.

Joe Kavser's nlayers, of Rector's i

cafe, New York, with an international reputation as players of dance music, will furnish the music for the dance which the Elks' lodge is giving Wednesday evening for members and their families. Trifolium society members with the congregation of the First English Lutheran church as their guests, will take a trip to Spain Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Adam H. Bartel factory. South Eighth and B streets. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will conduct the trip. Music, costumes and pictures ill be featured.

A card party and dance will be given I at

by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Monday evening at St. Mary's Commuity hall. Special music will be furnished for the dancing. Luncheon will be served

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuecke and lit

tle daughter, Rosemary, returned Sunday evening from Dayton, Ohio, where they were the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krug of that placey Among those from this city who are attending the automobile show at Chicago are: Guy Means, Paul James and Walter Davis. Mrs. Lewis Burke and son, Merle Ross, w ere pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at their home, 815 North H street, the affair being in honor of their birthdays. The time was spent informally and a luncheon was served. The invited guests were: Mrs. Propst, Mrs. Beatrice Snively, George Olinger,

Mollie Olinger, Nell Beilman, Lizzie

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wirtr. Mr. and Mrs. John Linthicum and fam

ily, Mrs. Christina Hawkins, Susie

Hawkins, Edna Hawkins, Alice Hawk

ins. Mary Hawkins, Sadie Hawkins,

Rolla Shiplet, Mr. Brown, Mr. Men

denhall, Leona Duvall. Miss Davis,

Bessie Boomershine, Paul Boomer-

shine, Mrs. Al. Boomerslnne, Mary Boomershine, Mildred Boomershine, Edith Boomershine, Merle Ross. Lewis Burke, Mrs. Ida Burke, and Miss Spaulding. The Social Service circle of South Eighth Friends church will meet with Mrs. I. F. Harold Tuesday afternoon

30 o'clock. All members urged

to be present.

The Women's Relief corps will honor the birthdays of McKinley and Lincoln with appropriate exerciser Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in

Tenn.

Wintersteen was a member of Company C, Sixty-fourth Ohio infantry. He visited Chattanooga in 1913, at the time of the encampment, and always had a desire to return and look over

the battlefields on which he fought.

Wilkinson is ill with pneumonia Merlin Hill and Walter Johns and Frank Mitchell were Friday guests of Oscar Hawkins Delson Cox of Williamsburg spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and family

John Jordan living south of Rich

mond, and an old resident of this place

has double pneumonia. . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook and children and Mrs. Anna Jordan spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Pemberton. . .Mrs. Press Moyer, north of here is ill of pneumonia. Her relatives have been sent for. Mrs. Cathern Hodgen. is improving Mrs. Verna Blume who was operated on

i Si f '

r .1"

fa'., J tf' Y ' r

I Miss Jean G. Kennedy. " "

He left on his jaunt in September, Tuesday morning at Reid's hospital is

he said, and arrived in Chattanooga I getting along nicely The following

October 13. He spent 16 days there, i

visiting the battlefields, and then walked an additonal 100 miles to Atlanta, Ga. . He went from Atlanta to Louisville, completing his walk of 1000 miles.

Suburban

Miss Jean G. Kennedy of Omaha, a student at Mount Halyoke, Sout'i Hadley, Mass., has been elected one of four student delegates from the United States to the World Student Christian Federation conference in Peking. The conference opens in April. Miss Kennedy was elected by the national Y. W. C. A. to represent twenty-one colleges in the east.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mrs. Clyde Thomas spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hector Urton and in the evening was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Claik Mrs. William Linton of Indianapolis but formerly Miss Ruth Crampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yv'ill Crampton of Richmond is

seriously ill at that place with uremic "Echoes From poison Eldon Boyd called on Mr. ; Charles Nugent.

anu Mrs. Joe Keid Friday morning.. ..The funeral of the 21 months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crampton took place at Richmond Friday afternoon Billie Fry left for the Dayton Soldiers' Home Tuesday morning, accompanied by Will Btnnett of Whitewater. Mr. Fry having been ill for some time Mr. and Mrs. Will Curry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cline of Richmond The

j 16 months old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Dan

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan: Will Locke and Ira Jordan.. ..John Ruby has been ill. MILTON, Ind. The Windson Girls, a concert entertainment trio, will be

at the Milton Grange hall Friday even-ition," Mrs. John Coyne; vocal solo, Lee

ing to give the last number of the Crawford; valentine exchange, everyhigh school lecture course The I one to bring a valentine Mrs. Emma missionary society of the Christian ; Beeson and Mrs. Albert Wilson were church will meet Friday afternoon with j at Richmonr Thursday Mrs. Theo Mrs. E. J. Jones, when the following ! Crist was taken to the Conersville

day night, Feb. 4, at Grange meeting: Discussion of agriculture "bloc," Albert Ferris; solo (instrumental), Elizabeth Caldwell; "Review of greSon Conven-

program will be given: Bible study, ! hospital Friday. Mr. Crist, Mrs. Mary

Mrs. Nora Scott; "Thibet and the Thib

etans," Mrs. John Du Graurut; "The Brave Rynharts," Mrs. Wallace Warren; "The Big-Little Mission at Balne." Mrs. Ed Wilson; "Through

the Eye Gate," Mrs. Alice Gresh;

Everywhere," Mrs. ..Mr. and Mrs. John

Coyne entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge with their house guest, Mr. Charles Patterson The Cary club wilt meet Thursday aftecnon at the home of Mrs. Gresh. Mrs. Harry Doty will tell the story of Panama. Miss Nellie Jones will give the cost of the Panama canal in lives and money. Mrs. Irvin Harnner will play a piano solo The fol-

Walker, Mrs. W. L. Parkins and Mrs. Albert Wilson accompanied her Mrs. Emma Beeson and Miss Amelia Knauff spent Saturday at Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Kimmell is home

from a visit of Lima. Ohio.

PREBLE FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS ARRANGE FOR COUNTY MEETING

(Special to The Palladium) EATON, Ohio, Jan. 30 Arrangements for the annual county meeting of the Preble county farm bureau, which will be held in Eaton on Feb. 8, was the principal business of the monthly meeting of the farm bureau board of directors, held in the Eaton court house Saturday afternoon. A committee composed of Charles HJldebolt, A. M. Potter and Hugh Mitchell was named to secure a ( meeting place, arrange details of the meeting and act as a platform committee. It was announced that Rupert Beetham, speaker of the house of repre

sentatives of the state assembly, haa been secured as the speaker of the day, and Herbert Brown of Gratis also stated that a representative of the Miami Valley Milk Producers' Co-operative would explain their plan of organization. A report will be presented also by the committee of three named to investigate co-operative live stock shipping from adjacent points in Darke county. The committee includes Frank Blackford of Eldorado, Clem Cohee of Campbellstown and Paul Jordan of New Paris. To Inspect Agreement All farm bureau members who plan to attend farmers' week at the state university were named as a committee of the whole to visit the offices of the

purchasing department of the state farm bureau and inspect the contract agreements on fertilizer purchases, for the information of Preble county farmers who may wish to buy soon Some of the Preble county representative:; at farmers' week will be Alfred Murray of Jackson township, Clem Cohee of Campbellstown, Herbert Brown of Gratis and representatives from Twin andLanier townships. During the Saturday board meeting Francis Van Ausdal of Lewisburg gave a report of his wool sold through th:Ohio pool, stating that he had received as high as 39 cents for the best grade, with a price of 3a cents for the rest. By selling at home he (stated that he could have received only 16 cents a pound. His satisfaction with pooling

was further heightened by the fact trm'. several fleeces of pulled wool brought fair prices, being put in the second grade.

preparatory to starting a class at An-

tioch Grandmother Myers, mother

lowing program will be given Satur-'of Mrs. William Lowman, is il!....

After a few days spent with home people. Miss Helen Weidner has resumed

several months at 'her private instructions under Colum

bus and Eaton commercial teacher'

j Mr. and Mrs. C harles House and ANTIOCII, Ohio. Mrs. Ira Brower i family entertained a large party of and daughter, Mae. entertained 30 i friends Saturday with a home danci women at an all-day quilting Benj Mrs. C. A. Kerns spent, a day rVernon and Earl Koontz attended theicently with her mother. Mrs. AnderJackson banquet at Dayton Wednes-ison Beasley. who remains about tho day Mrs. Nora Vernon, Anna Sul-'same. Mrs. Beasley is with her daygfclivan and Carrie Lowman were at thejter, Mrs. J. O. Mann James Lackhome of Mrs. John Hart, of Sugar ey. of this vicinity, held a large stock Vallev. learning to make dress forms 'sale recently Mrs. George Weir-t i;

not recovering from tier recent operation Perry Marker, well known in this vicinity, was buried Saturday.

DELINQUENT LIST WAYNE COUNTY

NAMES OF OWNERS

Description of Real Estate

? t Z I rZ " ft a 3" iL

Block'

-I

NAMES OF OWNERS

Description of Real Estate

w o 3J 2 $ 5! a. r--a' ? ' 0)

Block

4 AMoclngton Twp. Eipalir. Mrs. Jane Boston Tup. llartman, Augustus V nlon Corp. hook, AU!inf A iirren'n Kork Corp. LnmbiTt. liOiiiv '. A gt Meek & Hamilton nnltnn-Twp. t'erkins. Win. K. & Maude M r-'mnklin Twp. .1 tr-kon, (has. V .1 u kson, Chna. Townsenil. James I, nKllfwnl'f (orp. 1;ur. MarKarol Unit. Marpfun.'t (irt-rnr 'I'm p. Millar, Ainmoiah J Jarkitnn Tm p. - Ili-own, W vr. " .1. Haves, I'l ' di rii K C anihrlflc- 'i!y Corp. ('minHl, T. .1 ('oninll. 'I'. J ('mnHI. T. J 'onnt ll. T. J Cimntll. T. .1 fonii'-ll. T. J f'Vetiist'-r, Alonzu K Ing'iinan. T'tij. F Lambert, Touis '. ast Lambert. Louis '. act Lambert, Lou! ' 1 '. atyt Lambert, Louis at outlanil. Helen M Outlan'l. Helen M iiutlaml. Helen 1. i m t laud. Helen M (lutland. Helen M IMltlaiKl. Helen M nutlaiid. Helen M Y.tnilertnark. H. W Vamlerniark, II. W Dublin Corp. I'rull. Margaret U Lambert. J.i-wis ' Lauirlilin. John K Lauwliliu, John K LauKlilin. John K Jvf fcrxoii Tmp. L1 Kiffee, Ivtuanl & Sarah Lliabeth... ' f '.ilbert. Venton I'.ill.ert. Venton Ilanrtmn Corp. L'nknown iwner pm- .nril-n TmpWar.l. Nathan & Lydia Thompson... Fmintiiln 1 My Corp. I'otmnn. Virgil ''; I'rrry 'I'm p. Harriard. o n. HarnarJ. ',.o. V. Kdith !c Irene M. 1'eiree, Allison 1 W nililBSton Tmp. I'lrt'iliS'T. Jos Liiiibcrt, Louis O IIHn Corp. Mufley, Harry C Koberts. Taylor lloberts, Tavror Warren, I'eler ,i of Tu p. Anderson. Mamie Hrady, Ida A. . Brail y. Ida A ('a i man. Ida M riaik, Tom Trustee . Clark. Tom Trustee Clark, Tom Trustee Clark. Tom Trustee Clark, Tom Trustee Clark. Tom Trustee Hi 'kinson Trust Co., Tr Kxaert. Lewis W. ........... Cirton, T'.lanehes & V rederiek O. ... Hawkins, Wm. H Hawkins, "Wm. H. Henderson. ArtKur Needham Howard. Kliza W Keethler. Hubert Keetnlor.' Kobort ... lambert, Irfiuis C AKt Lainbtrt. lxuis C Agt, Me-k & Hamilton Metzker, Win Metzker. Win Mover. John F - - National Automatic Tool Co. i Owens, Frank L. Parry, Martha - f T'ease, Ohas. K. if - r.emniert. Herman & Hattie . Shellev. Ciias. C Verna L s'nodfrrass, Carl Southside Improvement Asa. j Strauss. Fred Stout, Harry A., Jewel M Stout, Harry A., Jewel M i Stout. Hurry A., Jewel M-

rt. wy. S K

Pt. SU . m. y. se:

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AY. K. W. w. w. w. N. W. YV. W. AY. W. V. W. W.

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Wayne ToTvunhip Continued Stout. Harry A.. Jewel M AA'elfare Loan Society Webslrr 'I'm p. Bond. Anna E Roberts. Mrs. Walter Uvan. Jacob Thompson, Harry H. & Bertha M Thompson. Harry H. & Bertha M '. City of Itiehllioni! Aukerman. Marv C 7onwell, Kdward W Crocker, Peter Crocker, Peter Oliver, Mary E TMckinson Trust Co. Tr Hiehl. Jas. B. & Chas. AY. Jordan Hozza, Frank Fetta, P.obert H Fetta. liobert H Flemminsr, Ionu Lucille Flora. Jacob H Craliher, Grace Stella Kirknian, et al... Carver. AValter B German Amer. Trust & Savings I3k, Tr. Grave, Vernon P Grave. A'ernon P Grimes, Mary A." Harker, Milton B. & E. D Hayes, Linnie M Hayes, Linnie M Hayes, Linnie M Hayes, Linnie M. Horn in er, Wm Howard, Mary J Jenkins, Anna M Johnson, Clark . Knott. AVm. Hrs Koons, Geo. R Lambert, Louis C. Ast Lambert, Louis C. Aert Lambert. Louis C. Ast

Lambert, Louis C. Ast.

liimberl, Louis C.

Ttmbert, Louis C.

Lambert, Louis

Pt. NT . Pt. S. K. . lAit 1 SW

SS ft. 6S ft.

Side Side

17 I 7 17

1 4 1 4 1 4

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C. T. P. F. Heights

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Kittie E. E

. 1

Pt. XW p't! s w 40 ft. S. Pt. & X. Pt.

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Heights

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r.os

2 . 1 2 70.63

7.6S J2.3S 2.39 6.97 5.12 5.12 5.12 5.12 331.77 5.11 2.57 25.30 4.02 1.83 10.26 4.40 5.12 2.21 2.20 2 . H2 3.30 9.12 3.67 3.66 6.34 3.66 4.03 4.03 31.16 143.75 46.05 1.82 4.40 3.67 1.84 2.20 2.1S

Agt.

A St.

Agt.

Lambert, Louis C. Agt. lambert, Louis C. Agt. I,ambert, Louis C. Agt. Lambert. Louis C. Agt. Madden. Ann. Meek & Hamilton .... Miller. Elizabeth

Miller. Elizabeth Mitchell. John H. Mitchell. Martha

Moore, Cornelia . . . MeOarjJjy, Chas. . . McCarthy, Chas. .. McCarthy, Chas. .. McCarthy. Chas. .. McClelland. John C. McLellan. P. T. ... X'ohach, Geo Xorris, James & Co. Xorris, James & Co. Xorris. James & Co. Xorris. James & Co. Outland. Eliza . . . . Perry, Chas Perry, Chas Perry. Chas

Richmond Lake Richmond Lak Richmond Lake Richmond Lake Richmond Lake

Roberts, Taylor Rodman. John C. &. Fern L. Seifert, Jos Seifert, Jos Shute, Anna- Eliza Standkee, Geo. F

Standkee, Geo. F. Taubc, August &

Thorn. Lottie E Tressell, Edna L Tressell. Edna L. Tr. Baptist Church Fnderhill, Dorcas Mildred T'nderhill, Lois Hazel .... Fnderhill, Jesse Eugene . . Fnderhill, Jesse Eugene . . Fnderhill, Jesse Eugene .. t'nderhill, Jesse Eugene .. T'nderhill, Levi AVilbur ... Fnderhill. Ruth B

AA'ebb, Bessie Milton Welfare Loan Society. Zuttermeister, Chas. K.

72V- ft. S. end Lots. 1.2.3,1 50 ft. X. Side I2tn & X. E. . . 40 ft. X. Pt. 12th St W'-. Sub. B. 50x198 ft

Pt. N-4 E. End

60 ft. E. End E 1.3 Mt. Auburn 99.04x59.04 Pt. Oakland .... N. ' E. " Cor.' ' '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 2'FY.':'.'.'.'.'. E. Pt. 10x129 ft. X. W 40 ft. E. si.le of 74 ft. W. side

Pt Perry Sub.

2 ft. 4 in MeCaftliy's ' Sub J.W.N. Add. 25 ft.' E. Pt."

2& N. End

Perry Add 33 ft. X. pt. & 25 ft. Pt.. 4 0 ft. S. Pt

& & &

Park Co. Park Co. Park Co. Park Co. Park Co.

Elizabeth

G. B. S. D.

Richmond .

18 ft. M. Pt Perry Sub. 85 ft. E. PL.. Pt

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STATE OF INDIANA. WAYNE COUNTY, SS: I. AV. Howard Brooks, Auditor in and for said County of AVayne, and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and lots returned delinquent by Thomas I. Ahl, Treasurer of Wayne County, for the non-payment of taxes dti' thereon for the year 1920, and former years to which is added the-taxes for the current year of 1921 and costs. AA'ltness my hand and official seal this 20th day of;January, 1922. W. Howard Brooks, Auditor of Wayne County. STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE COUNTY, SS: - Notice is hereby given that all lands, town and city lota returned delinquent as above set-forth, -will be sold for such" delinquencies, or as much as may be due thereon from the owners thereof, at the time of said sale, at the C'ourtHouse door in the City of Richmond, on the 2nd Alonday In February, 1922. being the 13th day ofsaul month of February, 1922. Said sale will be made by Thomas I. Ahl. County Treasurer, unless taxes, penalties and costs be paid bv that time, and the said sale will continue from day to day until all lands, town and city lots, and parts thereof, shall have been offered for sale. Sale commences at 10 o'clock A. M. each day. Witness my hand and seal of the Board of Commissioners, this 20th day of January, 19J22. ) Attest: Thomas I. Ahl, Treasurer Wayne County. W. Howard Brooks, Auditor of" Wayne County.