Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 73, 27 March 1922 — Page 2

JfAGK TWO

B THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.

C. & 0. YARDS BUSY SCENE AS FARMERS i GET SEED POTATOES ; Several hundred Wayne and Preble i county farmers were notified Saturday ; and Monday of the arrival of three car ; loads of certified seed potatoes which ; had been ordered through the Wayne county farm bureau. The C. and O. I yards were a busy sight Monday morn- '. ing as a constant stream of autos and

J wagons passed through, hauling out

the various orders. An intensive organization was nec essary to handle. the crowds, check

ers, cashier and car tenders, who de- ; Hvered the sacked potatoes, being ; kept busy with hardly a moment to

; spare from nine o'clock in the morn-

; ing until late, in the afternoon.

As farmers, come Into the yards, ; they first pass by the county agent, I Mr. Dolan, who checks their names on a list previously, compiled. He notes on a slip of paper their names, amount of each variety that was ordered, and gives the total amount due at the

stated price of $1.80 a bushel. ' Visits Cars

i With this slip the farmer visits the

. cars containing his variety of pota- ', toes. Three cars stand on the tracks, J one each of Early Ohios, Rural. New

, lorkers and of Cobblers. These cars I are in charge of R. B. Morrow, Ed

I Deltemeyer and Wilbur Davis, who

; give out the seed according to the

" order presented by the buyer. After delivery is made, the buyers J check the amounts with the county agent and pay the amount due to the ; cashier, another voulnteer. By this well organized method of distribution. ; It is expected that it will be possible to handle buyers as fast as they can come and unload the cars without de1 murrase. The cars will stand on the J tracks Tuesday. Distribution will continue Tuesday. Some of the larger I orders, including Easthaven's 30C bushels, were taken out Saturday.. thus I lightening the work for this week. ' i Quick Handling. ' I Exceptionally quick handling was 1 obtained from the railroad for the I potatoes, the cars being brought into : Richmond within 14 hours after strikt ing the lines of the Richmond ral--: road. This is about the usual handling I time, but an unusual saving was mad-? J in handling time through Chicago. It 5 usually takes two days to get a ship- '. ment through the Chicago terminal, I on account of the congestion of the I yards and the various delays encountl ered. Special service was requested and granted for the Wayne county I shipment, however, and with the cars ; billed out of the Blue Island yards on j the evening of March 23, two arrived in Richmond on the evening of March .24. The oher car, delayed on account ; of a minor repair, was placed in the ; yards by Saturday noon. FUNERAL SERVICES j FOR WRECK VICTIMS EATON. Ohio, March 27. Funeral ;' pen-ices for Harbin G. Girton, 41, undertaker, of Camden, who was killed

? last Thursday when a train wrecked on a crossing in Camden a motor truck he wa3 driving, were conducted this afternoon in Camden, in the Methodist "church. The Rev. Mr. Moore and the Rev. Mr. Gowdy, formerly of Camden, officiated. Burial was at Camden. Funeral services for Pearl Overholtz, "AO, farmer, of near Camden, who met . death with Mr. Girton in the same accident, were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Camden Methodist church, the Rev. Mr. Moore officiating. Burial was at Camden. Darrell Overholtz, 13, son of Mr. Overholtz, who escaped from the wreck with his life, is reported to be recovering slowly from his injuries at a sanitorium in Camden.

Not to Build Detroit Bridge

In Front of Business Section DETROIT, Mich., March 27. Declr eion on the, part of civil engineers that approaches to the $30,000,000 international bridge that will span Detroit river between Michigan and Ontario should be built at Sandwich,

Ont, and at about Twenty-Fourth

street in Detroit, will place the Canadian end of the structure one and onehalf miles from Windsor.

It had been hoped that the structure

500 YOUNG PEOPLE EXPECTED TO ATTEND LUTHERAN MEETING

The annual district meeting of the Dayton-Richmond group of young people of the Lutheran church is to be held in Richmond, Sunday, June 13,

would stretch across the river directly ! according to an announcement Monin front of the Detroit business sec- day, by Rev. Oscar Tressel, pastor of tlon. Borings revealed, however, that the Trinity Ensrllsh Luthomn rhnrri,

An attendance of from 500 to 6C0

the crossing at Sandwich was the

most advisable from an engineering standpoint and plans are being made to construct the span at that point. Work is to begin as soon as weather permits.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP ' FARMERS TO HEAR LECTURE ON WEEDS

young peopie is expected. The pro

gram for . the -day's meet has not as yet been announced. Meetings will be conducted at the Trinity church.

An illustrated lecture on common farm weeds, with instruction of combatting them, is one of the features of the Tegular meeting of the Wayne township farmers association in the courthouse Tuesday evening. Ridding the farm marketing system of unnecessary middlemen and excessive handling charges, and clearing the farm of harmful weeds comprise the two subjects to be treated at the meeting. J. E. Scholl, of Fayette county, director of the grain agency's membership campaign in this county, will talk on the farmer's co-operative grain selling plans, and A. A. Hansen, of Purdue, has been secured to describe methods of fighting common farm weeds. Mr. Hansen's talk will be illustrated

by lantern slides showing the various j weeds. This speaker has been secured j

to advise farmers of Wayne county, through the efforts of the county agent, J. L. Dolan. As his advice is intended for all Wayne county farmers tho Vavn townshlo officials are

extending a warm welcome to neigh-J

bors in other townships. Elimmatioa of white-top, in common with other weeds, will be a subject treated by the speaker. The explanation by Mr. Scholl, of the grain marketing plans, Is intended to be an introduction to the membership campaign in thistownship, which is next in line after Boston, where the team is working at present. From 80 to 90 per cent of the farmers in that community, which has a decided sentiment in favor of co-operation, are reported to be signing the contracts.

RUSSIA'S RELIEF MONEY SPENT ON TRANSPORTATION iBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, March 27. A large proportion of the money which Soviet

' Russia itself has available for famine

relief has to be paid to transport the

food which the American Relief ad'

ministration is furnishing to 2,000,000 children and 5,000,000 adults in the

Volga region.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 27 Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. will confer the Order of the Temple, beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, March 28 RIchmord Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, March 29-Webb Lodge, work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 4:45. Supper at 6 o'clock; the

officers of the 12 county lodges will be guests and confer the work on one candidate. Grand Master Omer Smith will be present; also will speak to the

assemblage.

Friday, March 31 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., rehearsal

Royal Arch degree; new ritual. Saturday, April 1, Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

PARIS COMMUNISTS ELECTED PARIS, March 27. The Commun

ists, Andre Marty 'and M. Badina,

were overwhelmingly elected to the

municipal council of Paris at the ele&

tions. Their opponents, M. Goldsky,

who is serving a prison term on the

charge of having been mixed up with the Bonnet Rouge espionage case, and Emile Cottin, who attempted to as

sassinate M. Clemenceau, then pre

Work of Randolph Boys' and Girls' Clabs Reviewed WINCHESTER. Ind., March 27. Review of work that is planned by the boys' and girls' clubs of Randolph county, and a preliminary organization for other clubs, occupied the time of E. L. Austin, the assistant state club leader, on his recent visit to this county. Mr. Austin made a talk to pupils at the Jackson school, describing the work of the clubs and their possibilities. He also left full information at the office of the county agent, from which it will be sent to any school children in the county who are Interested.

Harold Schjeldrup has been appoint od professor of philosophy at the University of,Chrlstiania. He is 26 years old and acclaimed the youngest philosopher in the world.

FALL CREEK CORN Per Can, 10c

CLOVER 603 Main

LEAF

GROCERY Phone 1587

Spring Suits for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

As Usual - ' The House of Dickinson Offers Super-values for . DOLLAR DAY Remember, the following specials are for Wednesday only: STICK PINS at only $1.00 CUFF LINKS at only $1.00 LA VALLIERES at only $1.00 . mmniBnHiH"inM:iiMinHiiiiiiitiniimHWHmimiimiimiMininnniimimimiimminimMmHimmBMiiHinmiiuHiHMHiHHMiHHumii 1 BRACELETS These are wonderful values and are C f f worth many times the price asked. 19 J J i 1 Special lot, your choice I j Dollar Day JUL i ' i i i iiimHmimmimNnHtiiiiiHMiinnitH BAR PINS at only. ' ..$1.00 SILVER VANITY BOX at only $1.00 OYSTER FORKS at ... . $1.00 CUT GLASS BASKETS at .81.00 , T rj CANDY JARS, special $1.00 ' - COLORED BEADS at only $1.00 Don't Fail to Visit This Store Wednesday . Dollar Day O. E. Dickinson 523 Main Street

J SJJ uuu

mier, In 1919, received

four votes, respectively.

only 31 -andj

WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for . Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldeiter of Salicjilcacld

Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into Life After you've had a number of very careless women come In and do your washing and your clothes look it but you haven't been able to do any better because you simply don't know where to turn for better help And so your clothes and linen come out of the wash each week looking rather dingy in spots and considerable more shredded all the time and you try to remember what a really well done wash would look like While your husband complains bitterly about missing buttons and torn neckbands and shirts that "aren't half clean,' and you make up your mind that this can't go on any longer And so you phone a Help Wanted ad to the Palladium, Just to see what it can do for you and you don't expect much luck right away But the very next day your phone and doorbell start a duet and long before they stop ringing ydu've engaged a fine "old-school" washwoman who you can tell knows her "business and will take an interest in her work and your clothes and That Puts the Joy Back Into Life! (Copyright 1922)

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Wednesday Dollar Day A Record Breaker for Values More for Your Dollar

$1 00 for 8 yards of Bleached Muslin, standard brands ; very special. $1 00 for 8 yards Unbleacned Muslin, good weight; easily bleached. gl QQ for 4 yards of Indian Head, for aprons, dresses, blouses. SI 00 for 7 yards best standard Apron Ginghams, all checks. 81 00 for 5 yards of all-lineniToweling, . either bleached cfr unbleached. $1 00 for 10 yards Towelin& bleached v or brown; good heavy weight. SI 00 for 10 yards of 28"inch Percales, light or dark; very special. $1 00 for 4 PiHow Cases, light or dark; i?i,uu about 100 patterns. $1 00 Good' strng, Seamless Sheets, t?x,uu sizes 63x90 and 72x90. SI 00 for 2 yards 58"mch Mercerized Table Damask, good patterns. SI 00 or 4 Turkish Towels, good size !J and weight ; very special. $1 00 Long Silk Gloves5 srey, white v and pongee ; most all sizes. SI 00 Ladies' 2-clasp Silk Gloves, every T shade and size ; $1.50 value. SI 00 for 4 vards wide Hair Eow bons, all colors. SI 00 AU $L5 Hot Water Eottles fully guaranteed. SI 00 c-9mbinatin Hot Water Bottle v and Syringe ; not many in the lot. $1 00 for 12 balls - N- T. Crochet CotPXW ton, all numbers. $1.00 for 15 bars Ivory Soap; limit' 15 $1 00 for 30 rolls Bob White Toilet Pa-PJ-'W per; limit, 30 rolls. SI 00 for 14 bars Palm 01ive Soap; limit, 14 bars.

SI 00 White Ivory: Trays Buffers, y.J-mX,KM Brushes, Bottles, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes ; regular values up to $4.00. $1 00 36-inch all-silk Black Messaline, px,uu bright satin finish. $1 00 Pon2ee Silk a"-silk natural Pongee, for all sorts of purposes. $1 00 for 3 yard3 Chiffon Silk in 20 light or dark shades. SI 00 for 4 Ladies' Gauze Vests; your choice of two styles ; all sizes. SI 00 for 3 Brassieres, either front or V1'"v; back closing, sizes 32 to 44. SI 00 Men's NiShtshirts, good heavy " muslin, cut full and large. SI 00 for 7 Pairs of children's black V1,uu ribbed Hose, sizes 5i2 to 814. SI 00 Ladies' Pure Silk Hose' fashioned 2 back, all shades and sizes. SI 00 For 2 yards Silk Stripe ShirtinAny additional yds. at 50c a yd. $1 00 for 5 yds- Longcloth, 36-in., soft px,lu finish, 30c value. $1 00 Children's Middies, all colors and pi,uu sizes, $1.50 value. SI 00 for 8 yards Curtain Scrim, 36in., fancy figured, asst. colors. - SI 00 Children's Dresses, with or withpxJV ouj. bioomers j sizes 2 to 6 years. M ff Kimono Apron, covering the enL'W tire dress ; light or dark. SI 00 or 3 yards Curtain Marquisette p-Lul or Net; all new Spring goods.' C?1 fA for 4 yards Plisse Crepe, for unxuu derwear; pink, blue, white. $1 00 for 2 yards 36"inch White Poplin, SI 00 or 5 yards Eress Ginghams, in tpx.lu plaids and stripes, 35c value.

GOING CIGAR S I gV v., j g enjoy i Cr M every EST T M puff of O m the mild' 5y ATI M mellow M Mapacuba M McMihia A " m Letb Co Inc. DUtrlbutor j V , Anderson, Ind.

mm

Dollar Day Specials

Large Round Aluminum Dish Pan, spe- j- AA rial Wednesday vlUU

Buy Our Big 10-Quart Aluminum Water Pail. . . .$1.00

Big $1.25 Oil Mop and 25c Bottle Floor Oil The combination both on Dollar Day for

i

$1.00

HARDWOOD FILLING, 2 yards wide; heavy, durable, wellmatched oak color, worth $1.40; on sale Wednesday, ff wide width P1.UU

This Big Splint CLOTHES BASKET Special

Will be offered Wednesday for

... $1.00

our Dollar Day

for

PATHE RECORDS 6 choice Records, epe- (f cial Wednesday only. V-LVU

LARGE ROMEyS COASTERS Finished nicely In white enamel, trimmed in blue; just the exercisers for the children, AQ Only tOt STILTS! STILTS! For the boys and girls; adjustable, strong, durable; flf pair only V XUU

DISHES! DISHES!

6 Coupe Soups set Six 7-inch Plates, set 6 Breakfast Plates, set , 10 Medium Platters, each $1.49 Nut Bowls, mahogany

Several Combinations Available

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

8 odd Casseroles ered Dishes each

$1.49 22-inch Big White Basin

Imported Japanese Basket, worth up Choice Wednesday Big 6-quart Berlin Kettle, only

and Cov-

$1.00 $1.00

Sandwich to $2.75. $1.00 $1.00

V 0

ALUMINUM

SPECIALS 3 big Aluminum Vessels and 1 Granite Stew Ker-

tle, all four articles for

$1.00

CLOTHES BASKETS Regularly our special includes for $1.00 Clothes Basket ff and 1 bottle Wizard Polish JpX.UU

ALUMINUM SPECIALS

Large 8-quart Preserving Kettle, without lid

$1.00

Nickel-holder Earthenware Container,

wun 11a, wortn ?i.4S

at

$1.00

Large Shoe Shining Outfit, fifk

special Wednesday only. . . . P XUl

Join Our HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet Club Now Open

: delivers

YowEoosim

$1.49 ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS Paneled sides, 8-cup size, on sale Wednesday for $1.00

CORK FILLING 16-4 widths, extra (gl f(V heavy quality; per square yard, only V AeUU

J

f..

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE