Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 55, 6 March 1922 — Page 16

tfAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, KlUilAiOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 5, 192

CANDIDATES FILE INTENTIONS TO SEEK TOWNSHIP OFFICES

Called by Death

MRS. MARTHA A. EBY GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 6. Martha A. Eby, 67 years old. wife of T. O. Eby, died Saturday morning. Mrs. Eby had been ill for some time with a complication of diseases. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. Tearney of Alverton and Mrs. S. C. Reigle of

Greeaville. Ohio; one son. Howard Eby

Rapid3, Mich., and one

brother. Rev. Garver of Troutwood. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. Rev. Wilbur Vorhis officiating.

Candidates for township offices In all parts of the county filed requests to have their' nameB placed on the npmocj-aJic and Republican ballots in

the county clerk's office late Saturday ( of Grand

afternoon. Those who filed saturuay were: Olli Hunt of "Whitewater, and Elmer CruU of Hagerstown. filed their names as candidates for the Republican nomination for the office of clerk. Melvin C. Addington of Richmond, filed on the Democratic ticket for the same office. ' Frank W. Reis. Democrat, filed for the office of sheriff. William A. Hunt and Edwin O. Marlatt filed for the office of county assessor. Harry Thornburgh and Oran Cates filed, for the office of count) auditor. Thomas Ahl, present county treas

urer, filed notice of his intention to

run for renomination for the office.

The names of C..-c?Ii Tackson, of Centerville. and B. Frank Connelly

were filed for the office of county commissioner from the middle and western districts, respectively. Candidates for the nomination for the office of township assessor on 'he Republican ticket are: Webster township, Edward Wilcoxen: Perry, George A. Ballenger and Walter E. Bond; Dalton. John H. LaMar; Wayne, Harry B. White. Republicans who aspire to the office of trustee in various townships are: Fred L. Beeson, Dalton; Merritt Nicholson. Clay: Edmund Stidham, Wayne: Osro Blose, Franklin; Frank S. Meyers, Jackson; Ross N. lAmmott. Wayne; Bruce Peters, Jackson. Howard Harris, Democrat, of Webster, will make the race for trustee in that township. W. H. Miller, Democrat. Of Washington township, also will be a candidate for trustee. Russel T. Clark, of Middleboro. Thomas Murray of Hagerstown, Paul

II. Cain of Economy and Walter Bur-i

gess of Washington, have filed for G. (). P. precinct committeemen. Walter Ratliff will file at Indianapolis for the office of state senator, and James M. Knapp will file for the office of joint representative, a position which he has held for sometime.

"Candidates for office should in-jed at Indianapolis for all day Tuesday IZZ Vh.Se,Ke"r 89 Wh6 ,ocati?n ?fjwas announced Monday morning. Mrs. trie r nompa nnfnrp tnv rrvmo n tn "

filp fnr offif-p " fialrl fniintv riorlr T. in. Clark

us Meredith Monday. "Many candidates come in here without the slightest idea as to what precinct their home is in. All townships in the county have two or more precincts except Boston, Webster, Abington, Dalton and Perry which only have one."

MRS. ANNA C. ANDERSON GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 6 Mrs. Anna C. Anderson, wife of D. B. Anderson of Franklin, Ohio, and mother of Mrs. Frank Meeker of this city, died Friday evening in Dayton. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Franklin. Interment in Franklin cemetery. MRS. LILLIE Ml LEY EATON. Ohio, March 6. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Lillie Miley, 55 years old, who died at her home is Newcastle, Ind., took place here Sunday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Koppe. The Rev. A. C. Barnhart, U. B. church, officiated. She was the wife of Charles Miley, who survives. MRS MARY ANNE REYNOLDS ' WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., March 6. AfrS AfatTT Anna T?avrn-lr?a TX j-tn.n

old, died Sunday morning at her home, county.

in w linamsDurg. Death resulted from pneumonia. She is survived by her

nusband, Vernon Reynolds. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the M. E. church in Williamsburg. Burial will be in Mount Zion cemetery. Friends may call any time.

AGREE TO CONDUCT INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN FOR MILK PRODUCERS (Special to The Palladium) EATON, Ohio, March 6. An intensive membership campaign in the Miami Valley Milk Producers' company, a farmer owned and controlled cooperative selling agency for dairy

products, will be started In Preble county immediately, with paid solicitors, as a result of action taken, by the Preble county farm bureau directors

at the meeting Saturday. Solicitors may be hired also to complete carload orders for fertilizer, as all orders must be in Columbus by March 15. Much interest in the dairy company was reported in several sections of the county and a strong demand for further organization efforts was voiced. Decision to hire paid solicitors, who may be chosen from the dairymen in each township, was the result of the demand. Meetings have been held, but many diarymen have been found who wish to join but had found it impossible to attend the meetings. It is to reach these that the campaign will be put on. An attempt will be made also to have a short explanation of the company given at the Eaton Grange meeting Tuesday evening, March 7. It is hoped by this means to secure the assistance of the Preble county farm

women who are said to be the strongest factor in dairy marketing in the

THREE-PIECE SUIT FOR SPORTS WEAR

ELECT LOCAL WOMAN

TO REPRESENT WAYNE J

AT FARM CONFERENCE . The appointment of Mrs. D. Wr. Scott of Easthaven avenue, Richmond, to represent Wayne county, at a state conference of farm women that is call-

MILTON GRANGE GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM

MILTON, Ind., March 6. An interesting program, including a solo by Benton Whissler and a paper by Miss Bernice Hicks, was given at the meeting of the Milton grange Saturday evening, March 4. The solo by Mr. Whissler found especial favor, and was insistently encored. Accompaniment was played by the singer's dojliter. Miss Verda Whissler. A magazine story by Mu& S&rf

Crawford, who chose thsofl'.t'4!ths Panama canal construction, an H a lm-

morous recitation by Asher Baker,

were tne otner numbers or the pro

gram, wheh was given under the di rection of the lecturer, Miss Inez Cald well.

The business proceedings were j made profitable as well as enjoyable, ( Andrew Kerber making a substantial i addition to the treasury when he re- j ported the results of an entertainment

held some time previously.

FOOD tXSSOlf Ko. 10 The Wonder of the GOOD LUCK Charnery Follow from room to room and floor to floor the preparation of Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for Bread in this wonderful Jelke Churnery. Porcelain and nickel machinery is everywhere in evidence. Spotless white enamel glistens on walls and columns. All the appointments are immaculate. Each day scalding water sterilizes every nook and corner every utensil used in churning. Even the white duck uniforms of employees are laundered daily. There is no more wonderful factory for the preparation of foods in America today. It is open for inspection by the public. If pure food from a clean churnery means anything to you, you will use

Crowe was appointed also to

represent the Boston farmers' associa

tion. The conference will be held in the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, and its object is announced to be the promotion of closer organization of farm women of the state through the farmers' federation.

The meeting will be opened by John 1

G. Brown, state president of the Indiana Farmers' Federation, who will

i make an address of welcome and then

turn the meeting over to the women.

This conference is the result of a

plan to which the state federation officials have given much thought lately, by which they hope to organize farm

women for furtherance of their interests and for Improvement of farm home conditions.

Price Three Cents

"The price of a Preble county farmer is three cents," one director declared to be the aparent belief of some fertilizer companies which are competing with the Commercial Service company, the farmers' co-operating purchasing agency. The non-co-operating companies, after discovering the price of goods through the agency, had made a bid three cents a ton under it. An announced determination to stay by the agency and the decision to employ special agents to make up the orders, was the answer of the farm bureau directors. Arrangements were made to secure four or five samples of half a dozen ears of com from each township and test them in the county agent's office for the presence of root rot. white and

pink molds. Announcement was made

also of orchard pruning demonstra

tions on March 11 at the farms of Clarence Steel, three miles southwest of Camden, and on J. W. O'Hara's farm

near Campbellstown.

Will Announce Meeting. Bureau directors were urged to an

nounce the meeting of seed producers

caned for Wednesday afternoon

mm I f i Iff

U. S. GRAND JURY TO

BEGIN INVESTIGATION OF AUTO THEFT RING

the liquor law in and about Gary, South Bend, Muncle, Terre Haute and other Indiana cities is said to be on file in the office of Homer Elliott, United States df trict attorney, and will be presented to the grand jury. Mr. Elliott said approximately 200 indictments will be returned by the grand jury. The length of the jury's session is not fixed, Mr. Elliott said.

street building will be used as a ware

house.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. Operations of an aleged ring of automobile thieves and a syndicate to dispose of

the stolen cars in four states are to

be investigated by the federal grand

jury beginning tomorrow. Activities

of the organized band in Indianapolis, Chicago, Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati. Ohio, it is said, will be disclosed. Authorities last night declined to estimate the value of loot handled by the allocoH svnHipAtp hut it Is rptorted

thP. amount will run into many thous-'Pany, as a result of the building of

IMPLEMENTS, AUTOS IN SAME SHOWROOM Automobile and Implement trade will be carried on in the same building, owned by the McConaha com-

This striking sports costume aeiened bv a Chicapo bouse u of white crepe faille with a jncket, skirt hem and sash of scarab preen. The peasant blouse is fastened m a knife pleated skirt and a Japanese effect is seen in the jacket with its wide sleeves and flare back. A pleated band of the white material forms the coat trimming.

FARMERS TO BUILD ROAD COLUMBUS, March 6. Farmers living in Flatrock township, Bartholomew county, will improve a road themselves, according to W. E. Pancake, trustee. The farmers, it was said, will grade the road without charge and will haul gravel for it at a charge of 50 cents a cubic yard. Con-

ands of dollars. The grand jury also will investigate a long series of alleged violations of the prohibition law in many Indiana cities. Most of the stolen automobiles, it is said, are taken by hired thieves, who drive them to garages maintained by the alleged syndicate. Licenses and engine numbers are changed and frequently parts of one car are used on another machine in efforts to prevent identification. After "Big Fellows." Previous attempts to break up the

ring, it is said, have resulted only in the capture of the "little fellows." Some of them are said to have gone to prison with their lips sealed to protect the men whose pocketbooks and brains direct the work. A clearing house for stolen cars, it

is said, is maintained in one of the four cities n which the syndicate operates. Machines stolen here have

been driven to Chicago or to Cincin-l nati, where they have been disposed of. Other cars stolen in Chicago, Cincinnati or Louisville are believed to have been disposed of here. ; Federal authorities declined to re-j veal to what extent they have traced! the operations of the alleged ring. It! was indicated, however, they hope to' obtain quick court action and heavy! sentences for the alleged ring leaders, i Additional evidence of violations of!

HfumiiininnninumiiHiiliiiittliimiiittmilinitniinrnniitiniiiMutnnnmmiiff.

HOME COOKED MEALS I I That Will Please You I I I Henry Farwig & Son I I 1031 Main St. MiHliiiHinHttiiimmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimniinmiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiMimmMiiiiiC

the interior of its showrooms.

Light implements and automobiles will be displayed in the front part of the building, and heavier farm implements and used cars will be on display in the rear. The showroom, which formely was one large room has been divided into halves by a large partition. Light implements r.rd cc4.n".cbilci in the front showroom are scwuted by a low screen especially designea ty Clem McConaha. The farm implement trade will now be concentrated on the Main street

side of the building and the Fourth

I ii i A

We can grow hair on your balJ head with BARE-TO-H AIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

BMILAPJClfHjA

repairs and Battery.

Chenoweth Electric 1115 Main St.

CONSULT US regarding the

proper use of your

Service Co. Phone 2121

CANDIES for your St. Patrick's Day Parties-

Candies of Shamrock and Pipes with the "Iri3h" color. These are tasty confections and will be appreciated by your guests. For your party luncheon, serve Price's Ice Cream in individual Shamrock molds. Always a fresh stock of Salted Nuts.

Always something Frozen delicacies.

new in

OUR 57TH YEAR

fraotnra stimntrl t Vi n pnst nf imnrnv.

iviarcn s. wnen a pure seed associatic.i ing the two-mile road at between $5,000

OHIO MAN DEAD AT 105 CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 6. -John H. Harouff, Cincinnati's oldest resident dld Sunday at the age of 105. Kr. Hftrettff was never sick except when wounded in fighting at the bat-

tie of Gettysburg with the Confederate

troops, under General John D. Inboden. His father, who fought in the revolutionary war against the British, died at the age of 112, at Hot Springs, Va.

for Preble county will be organized. All farmers who bought certified seed

wheat last fall are expected to be abio to produce pure seed this year, and the association will make arrangements to have fields of members sown with this seed certified this yeai, which will mean a substantial advance over the market price when it is sold. Expressions of closer co-operation with Eaton merchant, and for a promotion of more cordial relations were voiced as the board meeting adjourned.

Lima. Peru, has ordered the establishment of municipal markets.

and $6,000. With farmers doinjr the

work ,it is estimated the entire cost wil be about $754.

Ask for

HiinitHmiimtmtiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiitiiiiittitttHiiinitiHiiiiini(iiiHiiimTfHttf ! CANVAS BABY SWINGS I ! Special 98c

"imtllliniHIHrl1tlHIIIMIIHIIIMIMItlltt(ltinHli:ilHIIIMtlttMI!rIlMHllltlltlMIIMim

'Eskimo Pie

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. announces that their Company will be represented in Richmond and Wayne County by FRANK McCURDY Phone No. 2364 Office No. 1213 North A Street

Thistlethvaite's The1 Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

25c Colgate's Tooth Ol Paste X C

50c Pebeco Tooth Paste

43c

60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste . .

49c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

Particularly Charmim

JELKE

MARGARINE

TfriC Flnet Spread for Bread FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ' Anton Stolle & Sons 44 Liberty Ave, Richmond, Ind.

Jtlkm GOOD LUCK Eaporatd Milk it for tala by dtalen. Itima big valae, being the torn quality of the highgrade fall-cream milk a i ued in Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for Bread. Atk your grocer. .

All Makes of Batteries Recharged

and Repaired RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1365

are the New Spring Suits

Splendid All-Wool Tricotine Suits, tailored right up to the minute. Unusual trimming devices; sleeves that are different-linings of beautiful crepe de chine. There's something about them that defies definition.

Here you will find Misses' as well as Women's styles.

Sizes 1 6 to 48 and 37 to 53

At Feltman's

The New Patent Leather One-Strap

With one-buckle strap, low rubber heels. A new creation for spring.

6oo

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Prices $2

to $75

See the beautiful assortment of New Laiglon Dresses as advertised in Ladies' Home Journal.

Never a day without something New in Our busy Ready-to-Wear Department

You must see the new Spring PEGGY PAIGE DRESSES they are simply exquisite.

Springtime reveals itself in a th ree-fold Showing of Garments

Wooltex Coats Style and economy are combined this year in the new WOOLTEX GARMENTS for Misses and Women All-Wool, soft, spring-like materials and in the new sport models as well as more dressy coats and capes priced from $16.50 to $65.00 You can get a fair idea of the values we are showing this year when you see a new, stylish, all-wool Wooltex Coat from $16.50 up. New Silk Dresses and the prices are as low as $10; ranging upward gradually to $75 with the bulk ,of the showing this season from $17.50 to $29.50 Within these prices are to be found dresses for every type woman large or small, tall or short it makes no difference you will see a dress here and at a price very reasonable.

Spring Hats

One can always tell when Spring is here by watching for the Spring millinery. This season's showing with us is complete prices are from

$5.00 to $15.00

The showing at $5 and $7.50 is unusually replete with style for everyone. At $13 will be found the hand-made hats the individual looking hat that we do not hesitate is saying would cost you from $3 to $10 more in many stores. We call them our "Nusbaum Fifteen" because we KNOW they represent big savings.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING