Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 41, 17 February 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922.

MARSHALL MORRISON,

OF NEW PARIS, SEEKS

MISSING RELATIVES

Marshall Morrison, of New Paris, is trying to get word to his brother, David, whom he believes Is in Lexington, ly., of the death of their brother, Donald. 18 years old. at the home of Mr. find Mrs. Lon Calkins, their uncle and

aunt, at New Paris, last Monday. lie also is seeking the whereabouts of his father. William Morrison, about o4 years old, to inform him of Donald's death. Donald Morrison was given an impressive funeral, which was attended hv one of the largest crowds that ever attended a funeral in New Paris. Ho was buried next to his mother, Mrs. Minnie Morrison, who died in 1910. Donald would have graduated from the New Paris high school this spring,

had he lived. Inasmuch as he had a sufficient number of credits to grad

uate, a nlaee will be reserved for mn;

at the commencement and he will receive the highest school honors. The faculty of the New Paris high school and Ms classmates are glad to extend this last honor to him in recognition of his diligent work as a student and

ps an athlete. . Marshall has not seen his brother David and his father for several years, but is trying to get in touch with theu to inform them of his brother's death. The father, William Morrison, left Xew Paris in 1913 for New York city, nhere it was thought he intended to become a nurse in a hospital for wounded veterans. His sons were in Ihe World war. Donald Morrison is survived by five brothers, Robert and Marshall, who live with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Calkins ct Xew Paris; David, thought to be m Iexington, Ky.; Charles, a farmer living south of Richmond; Harry, a farmer living north of Economy; and ona lister. Margaret, also living with Mr. nnd Mrs. Calkins, and his father.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The opportunity to buy wanted live stock, implements, etc., at February farm sales is to b augmented to cover a long list of human needs by the folks of the New - Westville, - Ohio, Friends church, on Thursday, Fe1. 23.

In looking over the bookings to-date i.March 1, 2 and 3.

we find that tiiey cover pracucauy evervthine offered at a country clean

up sale, together with numerous uems

not usually listed on such occasions. , ig debated

for th meeting of the Rush county wool growers, in the assembly room at the court house. Session opens at 1 p. m. Several township soy bean meetings

aic in ue iieiu in rtusn count v on

Much interest is

being manifest in soy as a hay or seed crop, and for hogging down. The

value ot soys as a legume is also be-

CHARGE OF FORGERY DISMISSED AGAINST GUNTLE AT EATON

EATON Ohio, Fb. 17. After having heen held in jail here 24 hours on a charge of forgery, Orville Guntle, of near .Tohnsville. was released Thursday afternoon and the charge against him was dismissed, after a satisfactory adjustment had been reached. The adjustment was reached just before Guntle was to be given a preliminary hearing before Mayor H. L. Risinzer. Officers say. O.. W. Slyder,

father-in-law of Guntle, made satisfactory settlement with all persons con

cerned in the case.

Guntle was alleged to have received

$50 from a bank in West Alexandria on a forged check. He is about 23 years old and has a wife and three children. - .. . Elect Civic Officers New officers of the Civic league have been elected as follows: President. Mrs. Florence Kuntz; vice-presi

dent, Mrs. Minnie Ashworth; secretary. Miss Mary Tingle; assistant, secretary, Mrs. Josephine Buc.ke; financial secretary, Mrs. Bertha Potts; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Mornlngstar. Court Actions. Common pleas court of Preble county William Paddack versus William Deaton. Case settled and dismissed without record. Plaintiff sued for $19") damages, claimed to have resulted from a collision of automobiles. Henry and Elmer Ehler, executors of Henrv F. Ehler. deceased, versus

F. W. Wright. Judgment for $190

awarded the estate on a note. Issue Weddind Invitations.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mabel Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry San

ders, of near West Alexandria, to

Anthony O. Gcis, which will take place Feb. 22, in Eaton, in the Catholic

hurch. The hour ot tne service l?

'j o'clock. Rev. Father J. M. Hyland

will officiate. Grant Licenses.

' Probate Judee Landis has issued

marriage licenses to Wilbur Murray

21 vesrs old. West Alexandria, anu

Ethel Ritz. 17 years old. Eldorado;

Paul Geis. 25 years old, Eaton, and

Isa belle McGee. 20 years old, Eaton

For instance, there , will be wasning

machines, gasoline ranges, coucnes. chairs, tables, brooders and one thing you don't see very day, nor everywhere, and that is a rag carpet loom.

There will be a raft of ditrerent Kinas

of poultry and if your cnnaren are

pining for pet rabbits, you will find them at New Westville. Cattle,

horses and hogs, did you ask? Yest

certainly. Plenty of them, also harness and storm buggies. But listen, perhaps an auto would suit you best and there will be a few of these, also trucks, on the sale bill. If you are afraid of a coal strike you will find

samples of 75 cords of wood from which to select. Don't Overlook That Dinner. Two members ot the New West

ville congregation were in to see Us on Thursday afternoon. They informed us, confidentially, that the ladies of the church are preparing to break all chicken-dinner records next Thursday and are expecting many. Richmond folks to come over and enjoy it with them. The basement of the church will be turned into & dining room and, from our own previous experience, we are confident that there will all sorts of nice trimmings, including pies, cake and cream. . Pays $625 for Duroc Sow The top on sows at'the Ira Jackson Duroc sale at Tippecanoe City, Ohio,

on Wednesday, was $625, bid by the

Loeb Farm, of Michigan. The next

highest sow was bought by J. H. Pear

son of Terre Haute, at his bid of $600. i The figures bid indicate the kind of

stock in' the ring, and the total netted on 66 head, $11,682, shows the highest average obtained at any red hog sale in a long time. Mr. Jackson is known in all parts of the country as the founder of the Orion Cherry King ltrje, noted prize winners in the best stock shows in the country. Men journeyed from several states to be present at this sale, the Jackson herd being famous among Duroc fanciers. Frozen Poultry Stocks Farm wives who are wondering why

poultry prices are so much lower than at this time last year, may attribute this in part, to the large stocks of frozen poultry at the big consuming centers. These holdings were the largest in January since the beginning

of the 1919 season. The stocks in

creased 38,000,000 pounds last December, despite the holiday trade. While it is the rule that stocks of storage poultry increase in December, the increase last December was 14,000,000 pounds in excess of the five year average. Turkeys alone increased 4.300,000 pounds in storage, in spite of the high cost of the Christmas bird. No Money for County Agent An Evansville item in the Indianapolis News is to the effect that "be

cause of the lack of funds making it',

Lewis Taylor, state treasurer of the

farm bureau, shared in a "pitch-in" supper and get-together farmers' meeting at the Webb school in Rushville township, on Wednesday evening. Mr.

Taylor was the guest of honor and principal speaker. v Rush county has been slVzjs, nth farm "doings" all this month, in fact ever since the holidays, , taking township institutes and farm meetings into account. Hides and Leather. When hides were going at a price of a song it was, the farmer's natural conclusion that the leather men were leaping a harvest. This does not appear to be true, at least the Armour Leather company's statement shows losses of $11,877,850 for the two fiscal years, ending Oct. 31, 1921. Just what

percentage of this huge loss came from J

the selling of high priced hides at a low level, is not shown. Tanners claim that the Armour house is not alone in their . losses and the whole industry suffered, particularly in late 1920 and during most of 1921. Be this as it may the Armours now report a profit of better than $1,000,000 in their hide and leather operations since last October. It is their opinion that the hide and leather mar

kets are now on a sound basis and that the present year is to be profitable in the tanning and wholesale leather trades. This should stabilize shoe price on a reasonable cost level. Because Corn is Hiaher.

CarlS. Vrooman, an American farm bureau expert, addressed the annual convention of the Farmers' Grain Dealers of Illinois at LaSalle, this

wee.t, ana waxed enthusiastic over

the advance in grain prices, hut notably so as to corn. Mr. Vrooman is quoted as saying that the recent rise

in corn is "unparalled in the history of

tne world. His talk was with refer

ence to our government purchases of $20,000,000 worth of corn for Russia

and the fact that the Soviet government had also appropriated $10,000,000 for the same purpose. These purchases, not yet completed, have helped advance prices several cents a bushel, he said, "which means that the American people are making at least 100 percent, and probably 200 or 300 per

cent on their gift to the Volga valley." "As a matter of fact the advance of 10 cents per bushel on corn is not: "Unparalled in the history of the world," or in that of the Chicago or Liverpool fooards of trade. It has happened a hundied times. What Mr. Vrooman is shooting at is this: This advance on the large amount of corn on farms and in store has increased the wealth of the country in a cor-

resnondine degree. The government

nnrehase for Russia are partly re- Paris Mirror.

snonsible. for eetting corn out of the passed from

dumps; for setting the wheels in upward motion. Now that corn has fought its way up to present levels the trade now looks for still higher prices. One of the bst informed men in Chicago.says : "I look for the next 10 to 15 cent advance in corn to come easier." If that sort of an advance is

NEW PARIS MIRROR MERGES WITH EATON DEMOCRAT, BI-WEEKLY

I Mrs. Orval Wenger, of New Daytonj j Mrs. Garrett Hill of New Paris, and ; Mrs. Ortha McKee, of Eldorado; ; three sons. Perry, Bert and Edward, r.11 F XT rt : -

mi ul ch x aria. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church at New Paris. Burial will be in the New Paris cemetery.

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 17. Established 38 years ago at New Paris, the New

weeKiy puDiicauuu, existence after this

week's Issue. Its identity is iosi in its mercer with the Eaton Democrat,

of Eaton, bi-weekly publication. The consolidation becomes effective with the issue of the Eaton Democrat next - Consolidation of the two papers has

been announced by Arcn

nnMinllv ahead of corn we mav looklnanov nnWtpher of both papers. The

for higher hogs, for some advance in j equipment of the New Paris plant, for

the most part, will De Drougni io -ton. The Mirror at New Pans was fmmHpri hv the late Charles W. Bloom.

The last 20 years it had been owned

cattle, and for a better feeling in both

farm and trade circles. The buying power of the farmer who sells will be proportionately increased and should show in the bank clearings. In the meantime the continuous advance in all grains has been the greatest surprise in more than a year. It was the unexpected which happened. The advance in com is much less than that in rye.

EVERETT O. MASSEY Everett O. Massey, 24 years old, son

of Mr. and Mrs. James Massey of Connersville, died Monday morning at Memorial hospital after a short ill

ness. He was taken very ill on Satur

day morning. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Massey, and two sisters, Miss Thelma Massey and Mrs. H. L. Herbsteit, and one brother, Glenn Massey, all of Connersville. Funeral services were held at the residence Wednesday.

on club work. County Superintendent O. H. Greist also talked on "The Parent's Relation to the School." An address was given by the county Red,; Cross nurse, Miss Dorothy Rowe. r-

Russia was the first country in. the world to employ wood paving to. streets. - 1 . - , .

FAVORABLE RESPONSE TO PLEA FOR FUNDS

Farm Institute Held At Winchester Thursday WINCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 17. A

by Raney, jvho for a time had been a ! country farmers institute was held in partner of Bloom. The Democrat wa3 j Winchester for the farmers of the en-

founded in Eaton in i4U. nancy yuichased it several years ago. ' Raney's brother, R. A. Raney, who managed the Mirror the last six years, in the future will be identified with the Democrat.

Called by Death

Efforts to raise funds for the Billy Sunday campaign are progressing fa

vorably, according to the opinion of years old, died Thursday at the home

MISS RUTH NEFF EATON, Ohio, Feb. 17. After a lineerins: illness. Miss Auth Neff, 21

of her mother, Mrs. Jacob Neff, tnree miles south of Eaton. She leaves her mother and three brothers.

Funeral services will be held at the J residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30, o'clock. "

tire county Thursday the speakers being the same as at several township institutes. W. A. Ostrander talked on "An Unappreciated League" and in the afternoon, on "Seed Certification." Miss Grace King, of Purdue, talked

We can grow hair on your bald head , with BARE-TO-HAIR

Treatments in our shop or for sale

in bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murra Bldg.

the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, head of the movement, Friday.

The Rev. Stoakes said that while

he had not talked with E. O. Ewan,

chairman of the finance committee, he understood the drive for funds was receiving response. Letters mailed Thursday to mem

bers of churches co-operating in the campaign urged that pledges be made at once. Work on the tabernacle will

Start in aDOUt oU days anu we mUSL .iinmHin iiiiiuiimiitHiHiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiniHUfiHiiiiiiimiiiiimniiiiiHint. have our finances pledged," the let-' . . ' , r j I ter said. 1 1 Hot Rolls and Fresh Bread The Rev. Stoakes said Friday thatjl Daily at ' I

letters would urge pledges for about

ELDORADO. Ohio, Feb. 17. Harvey Daugherty, 71 years old, died here Thursday afternoon at the home -of his daughter, Mrs. Ortha McKee. He had been ill for several months. He is survived by three daughters.

Used Car Bargains Are Here Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Sweetmeats for the Party

Candy plays an important part in the success of Washington's birthday parties. We have a delicious assortment of Red, White and Blue Candies to harmonize with appropriate color schemes for the occasion. ICE CREAM George Washington Hatchets In individual molds. PRICE'S OUR 57th YEAR

two weeks and then a more intensive

drive probably would be made.

News of the Counties

BOSTON, Ind. A market will be held in the Farmers' bank at Boston Saturday, commencing at 10 a. ni. by the Ladies' Aid of the Boston M. E. church.

CARETS

I Henry Farwig & Son 1 1031 Main St. liuiniuiiNminniiniiuiiiiiiiHiniiiiniuliliiinninilliHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiinuH

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The nicest , cathartic-laxative :o physic your bowels when you havrs Headache Biliousness Prtlria TniHo-o HrT,

possible to obtain the man desired, the Dizziness Sour Stomach

, n n H nihn rr ah r tr fn ri win tl h o a !

Vanderburg county farm bureau has

been unable to employ a county agent

to replace J. A. McCarty, whose resignation became effective on Feb. 15 "

Rush County Items. The annual meeting of the Rush

County Big Type Poland China Breed

ers association convened at the court house in Rushville on Friday morning,

for an all-day session.

Thursday, Feb. 23, is the date set

is candy-like Cascarets. One or two

tonight will empty your bowels com

pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "Thev work" while you sleep." Cascarets lie. or stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Adver-

30c Grove's Bromo Quinine .

24c

30c Hill's Cascara Quinine 35c Pape's Cold Compound

23c 29 c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN

IN FEW MINUTES

Khfumatisni. lumbago, neuritis, hackache. stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, lonet rating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief conies at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Howies Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine; with the name Rowles on every package. Advertisement.

Everybody Worked But Father "Father's stomach trouble seemed to be getting worse all the time and finally he had to quit work altogether. Two brothers and myself gave up school and went to work to support the family. Father had lost sixty pounds fn weight and was yellow as safron and no medicine helped him. Telling a friend about it six months ago, she advised taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I got a bottle and it helped father at, once. He was able to go back to work a month later, has regained his weight and strength and

eats like a wood chopper." It Is a i simple, harmless preparation that re-1

moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will

convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

Don't Fail to Attend the i 9 Wayne County Corn Show and Short Course COLISEUM

THIS 3-PIECE DUOFOLD SUITE in Mahogany and Velour is Now

$95.00

Here's a duofold suite, you need never offer excuses for, because it embodies real charm and beauty with practical utility, which Is sadly lacking in so many other duofold suites.

Also furnished in Tapestry or Chase Leather, Oak or Mahogany Frames.

You will never regret having bojight this duofold suite especially when you know you are getting it at a reduced price. The design is admirable, and the velour upholstering will wear "like iron."

Yon'II Do Better Here

bdbwk?to

Thirty Feet from 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and 21 TWO BIG DAYS

WffliltnliniiumiiiHiiniliniuiiniioniiiliniuininuHHiiiiiNiinuuinmmiiiiiiin 1 For REAL COAL I E I 1 PHONE 1178 I MATHER BROS. Co. I ttiimittiimnmiititmnmifttHnimmtttimtftitiiiniiiiinmnitttHiffltHHitimiimi

Real Plumbing and Heating

CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144

For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave.

Suit Pressed

Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 Phone 1072

RICHMOND CLEANING

DRY CO.

mnimniHttlMHIHIHItMlinmillHIIHIinifllMIMIirtHlHfHIfMtllHIllllHIHIIIIItmilN DR. C. J. CRAIN i DR. ELIZABETH CRAIN 1 - Osteopathic Physicians f I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. 1 1 Phone 1983 I Sanitorium 22nd and Main I 1 Phone 3812

nmimiHimfmHnntintimmfiitHititiitmttiniitnnmttiiiimHniiininimiiiiHiiij JOHN H. NIEWOEHNErJ Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G. St. Phone 1828 1 3

ItiiHiinnMtiMimiiiHiiinimiMiuHmmtimimwtmmmimnimumiiHMHiiiMiif

Clothing for Everyone Confidential Charge Accounts A New Plan WHEN 712 Main

Teeth Tell Tales Free Examination DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST Phone 2930 , Murray Theatre Building Open Evenings and Sunday

AtFeltman's

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Two more golden opportunity days for the women of Richmond, and vicinity to purchase High Shoes at a price cheaper than having old ones repaired. On account of the advanced season and desiring to give the public the biggest values in the city, we have decided to put on sale nine new numbers of Ladies' High Shoes in Urown and Black Kid Leather, high heels only. These are not leftovers from our last week's stock, but brand-new numbers. We can fit you. Hizes AAA to D.

Extra Special Values on Ladies' High Shoes Black and Brown Kid High Heels Only One lot of Black and Brown Kid Leather Boots, high heels only, our regular $5 and $6 values. Friday and Saturday

Don't Fail to Attend the Corn Show at the Coliseum, February 20 and 21.

$1 50

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

Saturday Specials

Headliners Among Our February Features

BLANKETS Lot of Woo hi a p Blankets Plaids and plain, sizes 64x76 and 66x80, regular Values $3.00 and $4.00. Special J- QQ Saturday . ; tD.0 Large Size Blankets 72x84 and 66x80, .regular $5.00 and $6.00 values; some slightly soiled, but all (JQ PA perfect blankets. Special tJ)O0l Blanket Comfortable which take the place of the heavy, hard-to-wash cotton-filled comfort. These Blankets come double weight; size 64x74, regular JQ QQ $5.00 values. Special Saturday $ZJO Lot o f Crib Blankets Size 30x36 Special Saturday QQn at only OtC Babyland Department Second Floor

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

i i