Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 61, 13 March 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.

700 PERSONS HEAR minimi nnnnnm

; SUNDAY AFTERNOON i An appreciative audience of over 700 persons heard the program ot modern American music, given under the auspices of the Music department of the Woman's club and arranged by Mrs. J. J. Rae and Mrs. Yale R. Schlvely, presented at the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. So large was the audience that the Sunday school rooms. had to be opened to accommodate the crowd. The program was one of the most largely attended musical affairs that has been given In this city for some time. The program was uniformly excellent, each number winning its share of approval. Perfect rendition of the various numbers caused the audience to applaud the artists time after time. The program follows: (a) Madrigal (James H. Rogers) (b) Scherzoso (James H. Rogers) Miss Edna Deuker. How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings (Liddle) Mrs. , Clara Igleman. (a) Reverie (Baldwin) (b) Offertory (James H. Rogers) (c) Con Elleganza (Vincent) Miss Marjorie Beck. (a) Berceuse, arranged by Frank Lynes (b) Sunset and Evening Star (Helen Bingham) Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Stegall, Miss Nusbaum, Mrs. Halsley, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Longnecker; violin obligato. Miss Ruth Scott. (a) A Song of Consolation (Rossette Cole) (b) Souvenir (Ralph Kinder) (c) A Desert Song (Sheppard) Mrs. Yale R. Schively. (a) A Golden Thought (Gertrude Ross) (b) Slumber Song (MacFayden) Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Instrumental Trio-r-Melody at Twilieht (Atherton) Miss Nusbaum. Miss

Richards, Miss Roland.

(a) Spring, song tAsnmau) yo) Grand Fantasia (Homer Bartlett) (c) Melody (Shelley) Mrs. Lewis King. (a) Thy Kingdom Come (Shelley) (b) Thou Wilt Keep His in Perfect Peace (Oley Speaks) Mrs. Krueger, Mr. Hutchins, Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Hodge.

FAGE THREE

! Political Pickings j - j The west end of Wayne county Is

well represented in tbe list of Repub

lican candidates who will be voted for at the May primary. John W. Judkins and Denver C. Harlan, both of whom are among the candidates for state senator to represent Wayne couaty, are from Jackson township. B. F. Connelly, one of the candidates for

commissioner from Wayne county, is

from Harrison township; Elmer Crull

a candidate for clerk of the Wayne circuit court, is from Jefferson township, and Parke R. Gipe, also a candidate

for clerk, is from Jackson township.

Paul Comstock, Republican county chairman, has a big job on his hands in connection with the May primary, for it is a duty of the chairman to see that all election boards are filled. A total of 264 Republicans will serve in the 66 precincts. If extra clerks are ordered, there will be additions to this

list. Chairman Comstock is complet

ing his first term as chairman and is

a candidate for re-election by the pre

cinct committeemen who meet follow

ing the primary. Frank McFall, the Democratic chairman, who recently was appointed to fill the vacancy

caused by the resignation of Joel Moore, also will have plenty to do to

name three members of each of the 66 election boards. It is understood that

many women in both Republican and Democratic parties are applicants for places as clerks on the precinct boards. United States Senator New may speak in Richmond some time in April, though this will depend entirely cn his ability to remain in Indiana during the progress of his campaign. He has been almost constantly in Washington and did not return to Indian until last Friday. He may be called back to his duties within the next few days. In a statement issued at Indianapolis Saturday, Senator New said that he did not intend to neg'ect his duties at Washington, even though he could not give personal attention to his campaign. The New organization throughout the state believes that his nomination is certain and there will be much activity in his behalf In every

FOOD LESSON No. IS

No Food Is More Pure Ingredients of well-known purity only, are used in churning Jelke GOOD LUCK spread for bread. Methods of preparation are sanitary to a high degree. All ingredients are reduced by heat to liquid form and flow from one operation to another. No human hand touches the product in the process of packaging. Every print is wrapped and enclosed automatically by machinery at the rate of 2400 packages per hour. The sanitary carton prevents handling, obviates additional wrapping and maintains purity. Because it is pure as well as low in price buy JELKE GOOD LOCK MARGARINE The Fingxt Sprd for Bread FOR SALE BY RETAIL, DEALERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Anton Stolle & Sons 44 Liberty Avenue Richmond, Ind. A J,lkm GOOD LUCK Eoaporafd Milk 1 i, for aim by daln. ttiaa big vala, hming tka mama quality of thm highgrado fall-cream milk am is ufd in Jelkm GOOD LUCKSprmad for Br ad. Atk your grocer.

county in the state during the mouth of April. i From the number of candidates thus

far announced, the Republican ballot at the May primary will be the largest piece of paper that ever has been voted In Wayne county. All candidates from United States senator down to

precinct committeeman and including all township officers, go on the same ballot. There will not be separate ballots for county and township officers as the law at one time provided. For every precinct In the county there will be a different ballot, that is. the name

of the candidates for precinct com

mitteemen only will appear on the ballots for precinct in which they reside. This means that there will be 66 different kinds of ballots, one kind for each precinct in the county. Where there are four or more candidates for any office, the names will be revolved In printing so that each candidate's name will appear at the top of the list in a part of the ballots for each precinct. Where there are less than four candidates for any office, the names will be arranged alphabetically and will remain in that order on all ballots. Wayne countv Democrats

ly believe that this vear there will hn

a chance to elect some county officers

ana mere are a number of aspirants already in the field and more to come, it is said. The Republicans have a majority over the Democrats of between four and five thousand, according to the vote cast at tha lact

election, but even this wide margin

uues noi aeter tne Democratic spirit from asserting itself and some of the leaders say that there will he a warm contest waged for county offices.

LORD DERBY PICKED FOR INDIAN POST

TheH

ome uarden

GARDEN HINTS As soon as the garden is plowed or spaded it should be raked or harrowed. The soil pulverizes more easily and retains the moisture. Begin planting at one side of the garden. , Run the rows north and south. Plant corn, pole beans or other tall crons at the north end Thia .-ni

keep from shading other vegetables.

uaraen planting will likely extend over several weeks. Keep the weeds out of' the unnlanted nart. and kppn

the soil loose.

Plant a new crop as fast as an old one is used. Radishes, beans, lettuce and hoeta

make a good second crop.

Constant cultivation with rake and hoe will keep the weeds in check. In many cases it is better to grow tomato plants in boxes rather than make a hotbed or depend on bought plants.

The Blue Devil is a fine dish washer he leaves no rings in the pan. Advertisement.

Lord Derby. Lord Derby has been asked to take the post of secretary of state for India by Premier Lloyd Georpe, according to reports from London. He is to succeed Edwin S. Montagu, who resigned following criticism of his policy as "vacillating." The resignation of Lord Reading, viceroy of India, also is expected.

TO STAGE YANKEE CIRCUS INDIANAPOLIS, March 13 Plans are being developed rapidly for the ten-day Yankee circus to be staged here by the Marion county council of the American Legion, beginning April 3. The proceeds will be used for assisting former soldiers who are in financial distress, it was said.

CONDITION OF ROADS CAUSES HOG MARKET TO MAKEJ500D RISE Though there has been no Influence affecting the hog markets except the condition of the country road3 as they prevented deliveries, that has been sufficient to make it markedly stronger during the early part of the week, as the roads were impassable then. "With deliveries to shipping points impossible," says the Shurley Stock Yards report, "receipts at terminals were light and the market consequently strong, with a top at Pittsburg

of 112.50 on Wednesday. As tne roads settled the latter part of the week, hogs begari to move and a lower market prevailed. "Chicago had a top Saturday of $11 and Pittsburg a top of $11.90 a loss of 50 to 60 cents in three days, As roads improve it is predicted that larger receipts will force still further declines. The yards received 265 hogs Saturday of a weight of 49,180 pounds and valued at $5,434. Fifty veal calves were delivered also, principally in autos as trucks could not travel. The calves sold for $784.20. Two fancy steers weighing 2,350 were on ithe market Saturday and sold at $7.50, having been fed by Frank Burg of Webster township. Sale of Cows. Butcher cows sold at $3 to $5; light heifers, $5 to $7; heavy heifers, $5 to $6; bulls, $3 to $4; calves, $6 to $11; lambs, 5 to 12; sheep, 2 to $4. The bulk of hogs brought $11.25; sows, $8 to $9; stags, $5 to $7; pigs, $8 to $10. Walter Beeson of Webster township made the largest . delivery with 131 hogs averaging 171 pounds that

brought $11.25 Saturday. This price

was 25 cents above the Chicago top. The hogs were Poland Chinas very uniform, and exactly according to the specifications which the market asks. Mr. Beeson has marketed 500 hogs to

date and still has on feed 150 hogs I which he raised himself, j Other consignors last week were: I Fred Baxter of Winchester; William IHernley of Lynn; Fred Hollingsworth !of Lynn; R. L. Watt of Campbells-

'town; Osro Blouse of Whitewater, J. J H. Wolf of Hollansburg; Benjamin jToschlog of Webster; Howard Hill of lArba; Alvin Kelley, Lynn; Alva Moody, Lynn; Ira Burman of West I Alexandria; Marlon Stanley, Boston; Ed Eubank, Fountain City; John A. i McClure, Earl Mann, R. G. Rineham'er, C. G. Addleman, George Hodgin, I Sam Drew, Lewis Osborn, J. E. Starr, jO. E. Kennedy, Perry Krome, Harry

McClure, John Burns. Charles Kaper, William Deutis, Charles Strader. Harm Bowing, Omer Wright, Bert Hodgin, F. Bailey, A. Austin, Nora Druley, J. B. Sheffer, G. Alexander, Martin Bucholz, O. M. JenningsH. Osborn, S. G. Souder.

MILTON SUIT ENDS, WINCHESTER COURT

The suit of Kitterman, receiver for the Milton bank, against the estate of Lycurgus Beeson, to establish the existence of an alleged bond said to have been signed by Oscar Kirlin as cashier of the bank, and Beeson as surety, was dismissed when It came up for trial In Winchester recently. The suit was dismissed on motion of Kit

terman, plaintiff, and at the cost ol the plaintiff. , - -

Philadelphia has 263 women physicians and nine, woman preachers.

Stop HchingSkin.Eczema, Pimples and Dandruff with S(Sdai(2) FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

SPRING HATS FOR MEN $3.00 to $6.00

Most Ever vr Men trnet ; 803 Main Street

Instances of extraordinary longevity are not always above suspicion, but Thomas Parr, who was buried in Westminster abbey, seems to have lived for 152 years. This is the inscription on his tombstone.

ALL FAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting1 or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal. Advertisement. v

LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and hard work bring pains and aches in muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. Penetrates without rubbing. You will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed y a relief from the soreness and Btiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains and strains. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor.

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Where is Your . Beautiful Complexion? You had it as a baby and a child. If itislost.you can restore it with The soap that gives nature a

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FOUR PIECE Living Room Suite

Consisting of a table, chair, fireside chair and rocker. Tapestry seats, finished in the new, popular shade of dusty oak. Two suites we will offer special at this price See it on display in our window today.

48

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

pring Silks "RICHMOND'S GREATEST SILK STORE"

Glorious Easter Silks ready for the Needle A Wonderful Lot of Very Fine Silks

Sale Price $198 A Yard

36-inch Chiffon Finish Taffetas 36-inch Dress Satins 36-inch Satin Messalines 36-inch Knitted Tricolettes 40-inch Georgette Crepes 36-inch Novelty Foulards? 36-inch Cashmere Twills 36-inch Novelty Silks $1.19 A Yard 100 yards. All Silk Black Satin .Messaline, very special. -r $1.39 A Yard 36-inch black, all Silk Taffeta, good weight, a real bargain. $2.39 A Yard 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, soft bright finish, including all of the new spring trimming shades. $1.00 A Yard New Silk Stripe Crepes for Men's Shirts, by all odds the finest shirting we have shown for many a day. The colors are pongee and white. ...

89c A Yard 36-inch Silk Poplins, used for all sorts of purposes; also very much in demand for drapery, all shades. $1.79 A Yard 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine in about 20 light and dark shades a wonderful value. $1.00 A Yard Silk Pongee, all Silk for all sorts of purposes, good weight. 50c A Yard 36-inch Chiffon Silk, about 20 light and dark shades including ivory, flesh and pink for undergarments.

Silks De LuxetIncluded in This Sale

CANTON CREPES .....A Yard, KREPE KNIT .A Yard,' SATIN CHARMEUSE A Yard, SPIRAL CREPE A Yard! ROSHANNA CREPE . Yard)' CREPE DE CHINE a Yard SATIN CORONADA , A Yard! BARONETTE TAFFETA A Yard, HERE N THERE ..A Yard! PEBLETTE SATIN ; A Yard!

S3.50 S3.75 S3.00 S4.00 S4.75 S3.00 S3.50 S3.50 SS.OO S3.50

And many other new silk weaves that are favored for the coming season, the width in most instances is 40 inches. r ,

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

HAVE, A LOOK FOURTH and MAIN

Remember, the Only Martin Rosenberger Store on Main St., Richmond, is at 4th and Main Sts.

HAVE A LOOK Out of High Rent

1,000,000 Rolls

SPRING 1922 DESIGNS

BED and O 3 ft LIVING J 4 b ROOM Per Ro... No Remnant Lots

1 1 Moire Ceilings sold without hp side wall or bor- UIJ der, PER ROLL

; ONE CENT .- TIP

i Kemnant i i rer I v y Lots JJ Roll . J

401-03 MAIN ST

PARLOR Per Roll .. See the Latest

Stylish Effects

5c

Oatmeals; no remnant lots PER ROLL

- 9c

FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE 50 ACTUAL DESIGNS AND COLORINGS

Write or Telephone Richmond Headquarters

Richmond Headquarters 401-03 Main. Phone 1090

Martin Rosenberger

THE WALL PAPER KING 401-403 MAIN STREET

Indianapolis, Ind. Headquarters 210-212 N. Delaware St.

I HEADQUARTERS MlYV Jf Cincinnati, O. Dayton, O. jgTb 4rjf ft A H 7 Covington, Kyw Hamilton, A flli Jhkjf L 4 H mond, Ind: Indianapolis, 8S AW T J"