Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 92, 18 April 1922 — Page 12
i
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922.
PENNSY SHOP MEN HEAR PETERSON ASK r FOR SOUL SALVATION
The rarm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
Lindley W. Baker, of Cambridge City, route B, breeder of Spotted Pc land hogs and Dorset Horned sheep, tells us a little story as to the outcome of his marketing of his early
"What would you think of a railroad man who drove his engine past
a semaphore, when It was set against ) spririg lambs. More than this, he him?" asked Albert Peterson, "one of. proves hi9 story by the presentation
Billy Sunday' party, of 200 Pennsy : of the sale bill rendered by the Inshop men at a noon meeting Tuesday j dianapolis commission firm which . . I marketed the lambs on Tuesday, at the shops. j prji u "You would say that he was simply f Accordlns to the sale bill the lambs foolish A good railroad man would averaged 60 pounds and sold for 19 rather lose an arm than pass one. Yet.rent and averaged ni40 1er nend. Christ has set up semaphores for our Th pure-bred stock ni life, and we are passing them by brought ?1 per hundred pounds m0I0 never thinking of the wreck that may j thanB(lidh other top mbs at tl)0 Cmre'n ti- u , .,iQj I Indianapolis yards on the same clay. W. C. Higgenbottom. superintendent ' . ' . ... XTl.
of the Richmond division, in introduc- "Vhe were neve? fed ing Rev. E. Howard Brown, chairman ayJ TZ It n , (V, . orr anything but shelled corn, oats anc! of the shops committee of the cam-: , lf Z Th t nrnv(t to mp that paten, said that the color line was alIalIa nay-. lnat pve? not drawn at the !nndv meetlnes be- 'ou can ralse market tops without aLe H was t everyone ibu'in nigh priced feeds" 8aid h WMI Aend Meeting ' the JTrom The men at the meeting voted to uej. "I.had acres AaeaTr fJ attend one of the evening sermons in which I got three cuttings I have a body, the date to be announced wintered five head of hoises and later mules, four head of cattle and
Another shop meeting at the Pennsy ! eep n me nay rum ,a .oa r,,,t Tn.dov at and have quite a few tons left. I think
that a pretty good showing for a six
writing Dwarf Essex can be bought at about 15 cents per pound. What has been written applies to hog feeding. Rape has a tendency to bloat cattle if eaten too early of mornings, and too freely, before other feed has been eaten, but is safe enough in all cases, tis said, if eaten as a mixture with other feeds, and when free from dew or rain, particularly in morning hours.
Farm Sale Calendar
shops was set for next Tuesday, at
which time Homer Rodeheaver and his celebrated trombone are to be pres-, ent, and lead some singing. "It was a fine bunch of men," said Peterson, after the meeting. "I am looking for a real turn-out from them
acre field."
Farmers generally will agree with Mr. Baker in that conclusion. Clifford Thorn Resigns.
Needless, perhaps, to tell farmers
Thursday, April 20 A. H. Pyle, 2 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro pike. Dispersal Bale of registered Jersey cattle Eminent and Financial King lines, all TE tested. Open and bred heifers and young sire.
17 ARE KILLED
one of these days, and a fine meeting j who Clifford Thorn is. for most or
mem Know. ir. i uunie a "cui
next Tuesday."
The meeting Tuesday was the first
chief counsellor for the American
of a series to be held In a number of ! farm bureau, both at Chicago ana ti,na t tho ruv Washington, since the farm bureau
Refers to Paul's Conversion. began to attain prominence.
Using as a text the conversion of Saul, when he was blinded by the ?:reat light, Peterson declared that "we do not realize that when we do rnything that is wrong, that we nre 'ike Saul, and that if we listened caiefully we could hear the still, smttll voice of God saying, 'Why persecuted thou Me'? "N'o man need to be ashamed to be railed a soldier of Christ," Peterson declared.'; "I was not ashamed to bo a soldier of the greatest country on
1he face of the earth during the war,
and la
one of the hish-priced attorneys of the country. The statement that "advice is cheap" does not apply to advice from Clifford Thome; not by a jugful. It is admitted that Mr. Thorne has ably and most comprehensively counselled the farm bureau, the committee of 17, the U. S. Grain Growers and the committee of 15, and is responsible for the legality of all the;r contracts. Mr. Thome's resignation comes as a cnmrisp nt least to those outside of
inffir-iai Hrrlen and who may under-
.1 uif rauu uumis iuc ,i, v ...... - . t lpt
snd I am not ashamed to be a Soldr stana wny ivir. inuiur
some otner man compile " in the ro-nnerative field. But when
all of the tinieof th6 greatest Man. "No man Is so perfect that he can not be better, so if you will Just let God lead you during these meetings for the next six weeks, and let them hlp you. you can. make a better soldier of God's army. - "God has done everything for ycu. It is not his fault if you do not enjoy the blessings that he can give, for he will help you to them, if you will but Kive him the chance. "When we face God. we will find that. it. .is. the living -that .has counted, for He is going to find out whether er not we have played the game fait' or foul." .
LONDON
(Continued from I'nze One.)
that Germany and Russia have regained complete diplomatic freedom, and are ready to use that freedom to make
arrangements entirely independent of the treaty of Versailles or any other
allied settlement. - "The Bolshevists should be almost hysterical with delight. They have struck at a fine moment. At
Mr Thorne formally announces ma candidacy for United States senator from Iowa, his home state, we get a whole lot of light on the subject. Very naturally he is counting on the full support of the Republican farmers of his state, also on that of a liberal sprinkling of the farmers in the opposition fold. Woolmen and the Tariff. The Boston woolmen are distinctly dissatisfied at the tariff bill as it left
the house, but say they do not expect
it to pass the senate witnout sun annthpr revision. The wool buying in
the west Is not at all urgent. Except for a little buving done in Arizona last
week there was no contracting for
western clips, either direct from sheep-;
men or the pools, ine iaonu mum strikes are affecting production of all cloths including woolen mixtures, but notablv so as to cotton goods. It is now estimated that these mill strikes have cut cotton goods production alone about 108.000,000 yards. In the face of this prices on yardstuffs have not advanced noticeably. Preventing Dirty Eggs. Poultrvmen of the Ohio extension
service say that poultry market men and egg buyers on farm routes say
(Continued from Page One.l yond their usual channels, the storm brought added suffering and inconvenience to some communities which for several days have been affected by flood conditions. A drop in the teei.iperature to below the seasonal nor
mal added to the discomfort of fami- j lies whose homes have been destroyed by wind or made uninhabitable by i flood, who are now living in tents or improvised shelter. Indiana Suffers Indiana apparently felt the full effect of the windstorm yesterday. In that state, 21 persons are known to have met death in different communities. Early yesterday morning the storm centered in Illinois. Striking a number of villages in the darkness, tornadoes wrought havoc to many
homes and such reports as were available from agricultural communities which have been stripped of nearly all means of communication, indicated that 22 persons had been killed. Missouri, Iowa and Kansas had felt the storm early Sunday, but in theso states it lacked the intensity which marked its sweep across Illinois. In diana and into Ohio. As it passed over Indiana there were two distinct tornado belts. The one in the southern part sustained some damage but across the northern part of the state there was a wind swept strip in which the loss of life was heavy. Warren county, in the western part of the state, reported a loss of twelve livfs. Four met death in Madison county in the central portion of the state.
Big Toll in Illinois The death toll was greatest in centraljllinois. The villages of Irvington and Plainfield near Centralia, were badly wrecked and several persons were killed. Other faltaities in this
state were in small rural communities. Wires were blown down by the wind and telephone and telegraph companies hurried today to complete repairs. With restored communication it was considered probable that complete reports might indicate even greater disaster than was indicated early today.
SAYS WILSON LAUDED REED FOR HIS STAND ON FEDERAL RESERVE (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, April 18. Lee Meriwether, attorney and supporter of Senator James A. Reed, today repeated his statement that he had seen a copy of a letter by former President Wilson praising Reed's attitude on the federal reserve bill, which the former executive last night denied existed after he rcently had read Meriwether's statement in the Globe Democrat. Mr. Meriwether said he also had seen a letter from William G. McAdoo,
! son-in-law of Wilson, written when Mc
Adoo was secretary of the treasury, commending Reed's work on the federal reserve bill. Meriwether's statement follows:
"When the League of Nations' fight was on in 1919, and while there was much criticism of Senator Reed in public prints because of his opposition to the league act, I asked Senator Reed what he had to say in reply to the charge that he was always knocking the president. "The senator mentioned several important measures in which he had cooperated with the president, one of the measures being the federal reserve act "He called his secretary, Don Hunt, and told him to 'show Meriwether those letters." Showed Letters, Claim "In substantiation of Senator Reed's claim that he had received the approbation of the president for his work on the federal reserve bill. Hunt produced from the senator's files first a letter from the secretary of the treasury. McAdoo, in which McAdoo very warmly commended and thanked Senator Reed for his work he had done in perfecting the federal reserve bill. Hunt then produced another letter of the same general purport written on White House stationery and signed by Woodrow Wilson.
"I made the same statement In a speech before 10.000 people at the Coliseum during the league of nations
fight and it was never challenged from any sources." Senator Reed's statement and the letter containing the denial of Mr. Meriwether's remarks were printed in parallel columns of the Globe-Democrat here today.
LEGION MEMBERS AROUSED OVER DISRESPECT TO FLAG COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. April 18. After the college trustees had refused their request to have college President C. D. Duniway removed from office, students at Colorado college set off a huge giant firecracker on "prexy's" lawn, burned red fuses and hauled the American flag to half mast. For the latter act they aroused the wrath of American Legion members, who demanded that the flag be rightly hung.
ANTHRACITE (Continued from Page One.) to close their operations the unorganized men would remain away from work only one or two days after Easter.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 18.
In continuing for 10 days the tempor
ary restraining order against further activities of officials and members of
the United Mine Workers in the Wind
ing Gulf field. Judge George W. Mc
Clintic yesterday made no decision on
the efforts of operators who are seek
ing a temporary injunction or union
members to seek the restraining order dismissed. He said that, in view of three sim
ilar case brought by operators of New River, Raleigh and Fayette, and Kanawha fields, which are set for hearing April 24, he would take no action without further time for consideration.
"WORLD CALL" TAKEN BY MANY MISSIONARY WORKERS IN DISTRICT
ASKS INFORMATION
ABOUT STELLA WALLS
(Special to the Palladium) CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 18. Re
ports showing that Wayne county mis- j city,
sionary societies stand very high in the percentage of membership and in
City Clerk Baltz A. Bescher It In receipt of a letter from Converse, Ind., asking for Information regarding
i Stella Walls, believed to be In thl3
The letter follows:
Dear Sir: I am trying to locate an
the subscriptions to the "World Call," heir to Mr. Simon Walls, of this city.
official organ of the affiliated mission.! Bhe ,a a daugnter of Mr. Jonn walls, ary societies, were presented here at ! who wag , dQC. tha orimtol itnnirantinn rT YVQVYIO 11Tl. "
- n-k... itor- Her name was Stella Walls, but
she has possibly been married since that time.
Simon Walls recently died and left
a small estate and she will be entitled
HAZLETON, Pa., April 18. The suspension of mining operations in the anthracite fields has been a boon to the farmer in sections where labor for planting the spring crops had been scarce. Idle mine workers daily are seeking work on the farm, and some of them have been employed.
Vassar students have pledged $100 each to raise the teachers' salaries.
ty missionary societies. The Whitewater society was reported to have all its members subscribers also to the magazine.
session, Mrs. F. E. Smith of Indian-!? h,er Prton if you can locate her 1; ,.!, a '.no - it. she or you will write me statins
showing, and urged greater use of ?bat fction has been aken, I
prayer in connection with the work. ( -".mic reimourse you ioi All church members should assist mis- ,uT,r1ouble- , sionary work she stated, saying "I be-j .,JlU you P'ease advise me and lieve no church member can be a true ) ot)l,Se. follower of the Lord without obedience I "Yours very truly, to all commandments, which includes! "w- A- DEPOY." that one requiring us to spread the 'Converse, Ind." gospel." , I The meeting was presided over byi It is seldom that a story asking for Mrs. J. A. Walls, of Richmond who is information about persons who hav president of the sixth district of the become separated from their relatives Women's Missionary societies associa- j brings results before it is printed, yet tion. All delegates were served lunch-' such was the case in this instance, eon at noon in the basement of the The story when sent to the compo.-im' Christian church, in which the meeting. room went to an operator who was
was held. I able to give information about the
girl. According to the operator, this eir'
was adopted by Dr. Walls and later
SENATORS GRANT FUND PLEA
OF DAUGHERTY AND HUGHES
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 18 married a dentist named Pierce, am!
me coupie movea away. A cousin, Mrs. George Larkin, lives in Eaton.
Request of Secretary Hughes and Attorney General Daugherty for more funds for expenses next year in their
departments were granted to a con- More than 9,000.000 persons live
siderable degree by the senate aoDro-' within 50 mile3 of the New York Citv
priations committee yesterday, in re-1 hallporting the annual supply "bill for , , ,,,-.' those departments. It carried $2,200,- I w XT. . . , , , I 000 more than the $26,000,000 provided I W Vir&H"a and Focahontas by the house. , 1 COAL '( to restore handwriting I Independent Ice and Fuel! Faded handwriting can be restored;! fnmnonv by moistening the paper and brushing 1 1 VOinpany over with a solution of sulpho-hydric I ,n,mm,mmHm,imi,'im'i"n''"''M"HiiMiiMimiiiiM
ammonia.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
last Germany and Russia have sealed ltht Dercentage of the eggs of
the friendship which brought Lenineu , ra Trt nrvent this the
to Russia, which broke the strength of the Russian armies, sapped the moral strength of the Russian people, almost ruined the allied cause and ended in the betrayal of Brest-Litovsk. "The one real menace to the peace of Europe is the combination of Russia and Germany. Once started on a policy of economic co-operation there
i. no saving to what political and indeed military agreement the two countries may not ultimately reach." Urge Understanding The newspaper urged Great Britain and France speedily to end their differences and to reach a complete understanding, "which can maintain peace in Europe, for if they remain divided the new treaty becomes a menace pregnant. with war."
The Westminster Gazette contends
service men offer a few suggestions, as follows: Wash dirty eggs every day and market them as quickly as possible. Washed eggs should be sold foj immediate consumption. Have at least one nest for each six hens. Gather the eggs at 10 in the
morning to prevent tramping through
the day. When the ground is soft and wet keep the hens confined until 3 in the afternoon. Keep plenty of clean straw in the nests, and a good litter of straw on the floor. Hens wipe their feet if they have plenty of litter to scratch in. Nail chicken wire under the roosts, to prevent the hens from getting down on the dropping boards, which should always be kept clean.
Avoid handling eggs unnecessarily
ANDERSON, Ind., April 18. Ths death list from the cyclone that swept over a 12 mile course in the north part of Madison county last evening, destroying 50 homes at Orestes and north of Alexandria and causing a property loss of $100,000 was increased to three today when Mrs. Mollie Epitigraph, 50 years old, died at En Alexandria hospital from her injuries. John Rider, hired man for Richard Goodman, who was killed in the storm, and the 11 year old daughter of Mrs Epitigraph, are still missing anJ searchers expect to find their bodies.
At least 10 persons were mjuned in the storm.
Names of Candidates to be voted for in Wayne County. Indiana. The followingis a list of the candidates to be voted for at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, May 2, 1922 Between the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis, Indiana; Harry S. New, Indianapolis, In
diana. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONORESS, SIXTH DISTRICT Richard N. Klliott, Connersville, Indiana; Walter
Mcuonana, Richmond. Indiana
Township Charles E. Boyd. Williamsburg. Indiana; John W. Newman. W'illiamsburg, Indiana. Harrison Township Levi R. Odom, R. R. "B." Cambridge City, Indiana. Jackson Township Ida Williams. Cambridge City, Indiana. Jefferson Township Henry M. Bowman. Hagerstown, Indiana; Ross Davenport, Hagerstown. Indiana. New Garden Township John W. Burgess, Fountain City. Indiana; John D. Williams, Fountain City, Indiana. Perry Township George S. Ballenger, Economy, Indiana; Walter E. Bond. Economy, Indiana; John Bowman, Economy, Indiana; Charles Haisley, Economy, Indian; Newton Shoemaker. Economy, Indiana. Webster Township Edward J. Wilcoxen, Webster, Indiana. Wayne
Township Jonathan O. Edgerton. 236
A POPULAR STYLE
that the treaty profoundly modifies j Keep them covered. Don't move them
the European situation and entirely irom a cooi room to a warm one. xm
f hanges the basis of the Genoa con
ferees' deliberations, cutting much of the ground of their discussions from under their feet. "Its possibilities are unending, its implications without limit," it declares. "In the first surpri-e we can cnly await developments which must come within a few days. The future of Europe has been taken from tho hands of those who were attempting to direct it, and the initiative is now definitely with Russian and Germany."
The Daily Mail says "the tricl;
causes them to sweat and injures
them. Store eggs in a cool, moist place, a place free from odor or mastiness. for instance in a clean cellar. Rape For Hog Pasturage. Under the headline, "More Profit on Hogs," the editor of Wallaces' Farmer prints an interesting column devoted lo exploiting rape as pasturage for hogs, and states that rape's only competitor among the, forage crops for swine is alfalfa. Says editor Wallace: "Any corn and hog belt farmer can net from $30 to $35 per acre this year
from a few acres of reasonably good
which Ihe Germans and Russians '?u . hHve sprung on the allies will not sur- Experimental results and the observapri.e those who know tho ways of the twns ot farmers who annually use this Inch and bolshevik." but reserves its crop show yery detimtely that an acre severest strictures for the leaders of 7"? LhJf f
the conference
failed to take "the most infantile pre cautions to guard against the notori
ous maneuvre to set the allies by the ears." It expresses Indignation at tho "fatuous want of provision on the part of British diplomacy." Chronicle Undisturbed On the other hand, the Daily Chronicle, staunch advocate of Mr. Lloyd George, refuses to he disturbed. It admits that the treaty signing "waa
rapid-growing annual pasture will not
only cut down the amount of corn needed to finish the spring pigs for an early market, but it will reduce in even greater proportion the highpriced tankage and other commercial feeds needed to balance the corn. The cost of an acre of rape is small, and two months after seeding it will sup
ply good pasture until the frost3 of fall, if not overpastured. Rape clearly excels any hog pasture that can be
perhaps not tactfully timed, for it wjseeded in tne spring to produce pasat lenst give an excuse for the outcry, the same yearof critics to whom any Russo-German I At the Mif.SOuri station, an acre of dealings furnish ground for suspicion rape pastured with 20 pigs from July end fear." - , , 1 20 until Oct. 26 was worth $39.28, (jn It argues, however, that "more level-, h3iia f th nnrk educed, valu-
htaded observers, judging the terms j j the pork at $10 a hundred. Since of the treaty on their merits, need thi field of rape was seeded late and
n a I ? n I n h 1 r,-. n t c? i tj:. tit i
?.r.s.K Spit-eland. Indiana; - Charles O. 1 ter E. Farlow R R "TV" Richmond.
Indiana; Levi M. Jones, 223 North 11th Street, Richmond. Indiana; Burley Jordan, R. R. -A," Richmond, Indiana: Russell H. Minor. R. R. "B," Richmond. Indiana; Z. -Burlie Pyle, 436 South 13th Street, Richmond. Indiana; David Li. Reid, Spring Grove. Richmond. Indiana; Howard J. Ridge. 230 South 3rd Street. Richmond. Indiana; Harry B. White. 32 South 14th Street. Richmond. Indiana. FOR TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOA RD Abington Township Charles P. Garrett, Abington. Indiana. Center Township Omar T. McConaha, Centerville, Indiana; Garr G. Eliason, Centerville, Indiana; Elmer B. Jackson. Centerville, Indiana. Dalton Township Sylvester Billheimer, R. R.. Hagerstown. Indiana: Rossie Charles, R. R. "B," Hagerstown, Indiana: Harley Beeson. R. R.. Hagers
town. Indiana. Franklin Township
treorge Kotnermel. it. H. A, Fountain City, Indiana; Fred Wallace, R. R. "B." Richmond. Indiana. Harrison Town
ship Leon D. Daugherty, Cambridge
city. Indiana. R. R. '-B: Barton Reynolds. Cambridge Citv, Indiana, R. R. ; Frank B. Worl. Cambridge Citv. Indi
ana. R. R. "B." Jefferson Township
l.iarence A. Harris, Hagerstown. Indiana: William T. Leavell, Hagerstown, Indiana; John A. Locke. Hagerstown, Indiana. Perry Township Frank C. Cain. Economy. Indiana: Joseph Lamb, Economy, Indiana: Clara Manning.
Economy. Indiana; Newman S. Menden-
hall. Economy, Indiana; Mav Oler,
Economy, Indiana; Emma Stanley. Economy, Tndiana. Webster Township
-Yianion t;. Harvey, vvenster, Indiana John Henderschott, Webster, Indiana Otto H. Weber, Webster. Indiana Wayne Township Fannie Horrell Gil
mer. R. R. 1. Richmond. Indiana: Levi M. Jones. Cor. W. 5th and School Streets. Richmond, Indiana: Edward H. Stegman. 403 South 12th Street, Richmond. Indiana. FOR Jl'STlCE OF THE PEACE Samuel K. Morgan, fith and Main Street, Richmond. Indiana.
Williams, Richmond, Indiana
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, 17TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Paul A. Beckett. Richmond, Indiana; Frank T. Strayer, Richmond, Indiana. FOR - STATE SENATOR Denver C. Harlan. Cambridge City, Indiana; Walter S. Ratliff. Richmond. Indiana; John W. Judkins. Cambridge Citv, Indiana. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR WAYNE AND UNION COUNTIES Oliver P. Lafuze, Liberty, Indiana. FOR CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Elmer Crull, Hagerstown, Indiana; Park R. Gipe. Pershing, Indiana; Ollie Hunt, R. R. "B," Richmond Indiana; John V. Schneider. 1011 Ridge Street. Richmond, Indiana. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Oran P. Cates. Williamsburg. Indiana; Harry E. Thornburg. Apartment "B,"' Wayne Flats, -Richmond. Indiana; Fillmore Riggs, 204 North 17th Street, Richmond,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER Thomas I. Ahl, Centerville, Indiana. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF William Alexander, R. R. "B." Richmond, Indiana; Frank E. Clements. 114 South 2nd Street, Richmond. Indiana: Carl Wadman. 32 South 2nd Street. Richmond
Indiana; William L. Seanev. 103 North 5th Street. Richmond. Indiana. FOR COUNTY CORONER S. Edgar Bond, 2U North 8th Street, Richmond. Indiar Russell Lowell Hiatt. 434 SouUT 13th Street. Richmond, Indiana. Ful! COUNTY SURVEYOR Howard H. Horton. 745 South 7th Street, Richmond. Indiana. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR William E. Brown, Williamsburg, Indiana; William A. Hunt, 208. South 7th Street, Richmond, Indiana; Edwin O. Marlatt, 306 North 5th Street, Richmond, Indiana. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MIDDLE DISTRICT William K. Cheesman, R. R. "A," Green's Fork, Indiana; Garfield Jackson, R. R. "A," Centerville, Indiana. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. WESTERN DISTRICT Charles J. Atkinson. Economy. Indiana; B. Frank Connelly, Cambridge City, Indiana; Albert S. Hindman. Hagerstown, Indiana,
run lUL.M'V COL.NC1LMAN-AT
Township George Adrion. Cambrdige' City. Indiana: Thomas J. Graves. Cam-.
bridge City. Indiana. Jefferson Township William H. Laudig. Hagerstown,! Indiana; Alonzo M. Daugherty. Hagers-I
luwn, muiana. wasnington Township Albert J. Newman. Milton, Indiana. Webster Townshin stonhen i? Wil
liams, Richmond, Indiana. R. R. "A."
Wayne Townshin Dnniel n nnvio tu
State Street, Richmond. Indiana. FOR TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD Abington Township Samuel S. Clev-
enger, n. n. A, Centerville. Indiana;
r.inmen uye, K. K,. Centerville. lndi
MITCHELL Touring CAR
$1600 Delivered I Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage I 211-213 N. W. 7th St
yt- rr rVrV1 rr r!! V"V"VlrirrV,V,VVVVvji
BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery lfllllllllltiiriiUiiiiiiiiifiiiniHiiit,i.iiiMftiiitiiii,..it,.i.,i,....iH....H
r .
ana; Stephen G. Endslev. R. R. No. 12.1 Richmond. Indiana. Jackson Township ' Mary E. F. Stewart; Harrv M. Sourbeer, Pershing, Indiana; Charlie F.
w tieeler Cambridge City. Indiana. Jef- 5 fflrtpr' Tnlf Anv Qito PnllU ferson Township William O. CI eve- drler nK, Ally lZe liOllie.
is"ln!niy Co,or; a,so 1 aste and Clcol
BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main IIIIIIHIIinilllRtlHIIIMItllllllllllttllltllllllllllllltlflllltHlltttllllllllflHHIIIIHMtlllUM
htewart. Hagerstown. Indiana. Wash
ington Township Elbert C. Caldwell, Milton, Indiana; Wilber Elwell. Milton. Indiana: Charles M. Hurst, Milton. Indiana; Willard C. Wissler, Milton, Indiana. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk Wayne Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that the Primary election, on Tuesday, May 2nd, 1922,
win iic iieiu ai ine ronowing places: Abington Twp.. K. P. Hall. Abington. Boston Twp., Masonic Hall. Boston. I Center Twp.. Pet. 1, Emma Lamott , Res., Centerville. I Center Twp., Pet. 2, K. P. Club Rm Centerville. Center Twp., Pet. 3, Town Hall. Cen- I
lerviue. Clay Twp.. Pet. 1, Hannah Veal Rm., Green's Fork. Clay Twp.. Pet. 2, T. B. Gunckle, Res., Green's Fork. Dalton Twp., Lewis Bales Res., Dalton. Franklin Twp., Pet. 1, Centurv Hall, Bethel. Franklin Twp., Pet. 2, Masonic Hall, Whitewater. Greene Twp.. Pet. 1. McNutt's Meat Shop. Williamsburg. Greene Twp., Pet. , Barber Shop, "Williamsburg. Harrison Twp., Viola Thompson Res., Jacksonburg. Jackson Twp.. Pet. 1, Nettie Spencer Res., Mt. Auburn. Jackson Twp.. Pet. , Council Room, Dublin. Jackson Twp., Pet. 3, Walters Hotel, Cambridge City.
Jackson Two.. Pet. 4. W. II. Donev
Office, Cambridge City.
jacKson ivp., pet. o. cnas. lngerman
Res., Cambridge City
Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co.
K. of P. Bldg.
S. Eighth St.
Stop That Leak With I i Marvelscal I Liquid Roof Cement j?' Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. iiitiiiHitmfittitmiiiiiiiiiiiitiitHiiitiniiitfiinHiiiiitiiitimMHiHiiiiHiiiintini'im'
DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Charles Franklin Howard. Winfield. In
diana; Samuel M. Ralston. Indianapolis,
LARGE Lee B. Nusbaum, 110 North Indiana; Jesse A. Sanders, Derrett. In11th Street, Richmond. Indiana; Luther d'ana; Bernard B. Shively, Marion, InReynolds, Fountain Citv, Indiana; Win- diana; Daniel W. Simms, Lafayette, Infield Smelser, R. R. "D," Richmond. In- dianadiana. FOR REPRESENTATIVE TN CON-
FOR COUNTY COUNCILMAN", SECOND DISTRICT Joel H. Stoncipher, Hagerstown. Indiana. FOR COUNTY COUNCILMAN, THIRD DISTRICT Charles E. Hiatt, Dubliu, Indiana. F.O R COUNT Y COUNCILMAN FOURTH DISTRICT David H. Kent, Centerville, Indiana. FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Abtne-
I ton Township Oscar Smoker, Center-
vine, Indiana, tfoston Township Guen E. Duke, Boston. Indiana; Samuel L. Glunt, It. R. -D," Richmond, Indiana; Albert B. Parks. Boston, Indiana. Center Township James A. Driffill. R. R. "A," Centerville, Indiana: Ralph W. McMinn, R. R. "A." Box 1. Centerville. Indiana. Clay Township Miles M. Bradbury, Green's Fork. Indiana; Merritt Nicholson, R. R. "A," Green's Fork. Indiana. Dalton Township Fred L. Beeson, Hagerstown, Indiana; Elmer Lumpkin, R. R. "A." Hagerstown. Indiana:
Harry B. Maey, R. R. "B," Hagerstown,
find little intrinsic fault with them." The newspaper is not dismayed by tho restoration of diplomatic and consular relations between Russia and Germany, while it maintains that the mutual cancellation of financial claims 'Veems the only obvious course where lioth parties are insolvent," and contends that th most favored nation clause, inasmuch as its prejudices no other nations' claims, is not out of keeping with the ideals of the Genoa conference.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
SELL VETS' PRODUCTS
' SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 18. A ftore for the sale of articles manufac
tured by the sick and wounded exsoldiers now in South Dakota hospit
als has been opened by the American
legion auxiliary of the state. The
pastured through only a short season
its maximum value was not realized.
When to Sow Rape. To get the full benefit of the crop rape should be sown early in April, but it will provide pasture if seeded as late as July 1. If sowa at the proper time the farmer can count on five to six months of succulent, green pasture, one that saves a lot of corn and tankage in putting on weight on his hogs. That it can be sown so late makes it a good emergency crop when some oher crop fails. Some farmers sow rape in different plots at 2. to 3 week intervals, thus having rich pasturage until frost. Rape furnishes succulent pastures during July and Aug
ust, when Hue grass is of practically
no value
Rape should be drilled on plowed
j ground, using six to seven pour.ds of
3913. Fashion is ever on the alert to produce new versions of the popu
lar slip on dress. Here we nave ine new wrap" skirt, a pretty waist, and a very unique sleeve. The Pattern provides for additional opening. It is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 Inch size requires 4 yards of 44 inch material. Gabardine, broadcloth or kasha
cloth could be used for this model.
It is also nice for crepe weaves and wash fabrics. The width at Xhe foot Is about 2 yards. Jtuam
GRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT James A.
Clifton, Connersville. Indiana; Edward C. Eikman. New Palestine, Indiana; Walter C. Reese. Shelhvville. Tndiana. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, 17TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT James F. Pafe, Richmond. Indiana; A. O. Vionl, Richmond. Indiana. FOR STATE SENATOR Mrs. Lillie 51. Tweedv. Cambridge Citv. Indiana. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, WAYNE COUNTY Thollie W. Druley, Boston. Indiana; James C. Hurst, Richmond, Indiana; John Marksbury, Richmond. Indiana. FOR JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE, WAYNE AND UNION COUNTIES Colver H. Cruse. Richmond. Indiana; George M. Young, Richmond, Indiana. FOR CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Melvin C. Addington. 12S Williams Street. Richmond. Indiana; Henry E. Long, 206 So. 9th Street, Richmond, Indiana.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Frank Al
Indiana. Franklin Township Osro i f red Irwin. 101 North 16tli Street, Rich-
Kiowe. v nuewaier. inaiana: Lawrence i mono, inuiaiia.
T. Hiatt. Fountain Citv. It. R. "A.
Greene Township Leander Chamness, Williamsburg. Indiana; George M. Duke. Williamsburg, Indiana; Orion Wilson, Williamsburg, Indiana. Harrison Township Isaac L Brooks, R. R. Cambridge City, Indiana. Jackson
See Our Clothes for Little Tots KNOLLENBER G'S
1 inmiiitiimiiiiiiinititiniMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiuiiififMHiimiiitiiiiiiiiiitH
Jackson Twp.. Pet. 6. Kocher Barber ',
Shop. Pershing.
Jefferson 1 wp.. Pet. 1. Chas. Wede-
kind Shop. Pershing.
Jerrerson Twp., Pet. 2, Stonecipher - Rm.. Hagerstown. I Jefferson Twp.. Pet. 3. (Not reported) j New Garden Twp., Pet., Former Post I
Office Rm., Fountain City. !r
New harden Twp., Pet. 2. Red Men s aitfiiiiMmftufiiiiiiiiiiiniHitiuuiniiiiiHiiHiiiHiiuiiiiiiffiiuimiiHmHniiiiiiiit.,
Birig., Fountain City.
MAKE YOUR COFFEE Tracy's Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily
Kr onnmv, .5MiinitniitiiiiiMiiiiititmniniiHmMtffiintiHmHiimmiiitiifftmiimmttiititn1. T. B. SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1 Elizabeth I PLUS - i
Big Four i
3 Interest
The Home For Savings"
mintiHiiHnimiiiiiHiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiHiiHMHinMiiHiinintiiniHimiiHiia
Perry" -Twn., Cranor Hotel
Washington Twp.. Pet. Lantz's Office, Milton. Washington Twp., Pct. 2, Kimmel Res.. Milton. Washington Twp., Pet. 3,
Depot. Milton. !
Grf,seTwp - PCV ,! J0S' 11111 j I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
Wayne Twrw Pet. 2, Chester Hall, '
Wayne Twp., Pet. 3, Harry Patti Garage, i Wayne Twp., Pet. 4. Jos. Dixon Res., Abington Pike. Wayne Twp., Pet. 5, Backmeyer Greenhouse. i Wayne Twp.. Pet. 6, Surveyor's Offiee. Courthouse. i Wayne Twp.. Pet. 7, Market House, So. 5th and A Sts. Wavne Twp., Pet. S. St. Andrew's School Bldg.. 5th and C Sts. I
Wayne Twp., Pet. 9, 541 So. 6th St.. j '
Richmond. ; Wayne Twp., Pet. 11, City Building,! Richmond.
Pet. 12, 405 N. D. St.,
BOSTON STORE One Price To All
Wayne Twp..
Richmond.
Wayne Twp.,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER Wil
liam E. Lee. Westcott Block. Main I Richmond.
Street, Richmond, Indiana. I Wayne Twp. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF James Richmond. Daniel Chapman, Cambridge City, lndi- Wayne Twp
ana; Charles o. Kuhiman. s3 ivortn i Richmond.
Ifith Street. Richmond. Indiana; Frank
Township Frank S. Myers, Cambridge i W. Reis, 224 South 15th Street, Rich-
uity, inaiana; Bruce x. feiers. t Main Street. . Cambridge City. Indiana. Jefferson Township Hollace Hoover, Hagerstown, Indiana; Clinton Woolard, Hagerstown, Indiana: Walter A. Stickler, Hagerstown, Indiana. New Garden Township Charles B. Benson, Fountain City, Indiana; Edward H. Bockhofer. Fountain City, Indiana: Albert R. Swain, Fountain City, Indiana. Perry Towiiship "William L. Morrison, Econ
omy, Indiana; Byram It. Pierce. Kcon
Pet. 13. 309 N. 7th St.. Pet. 14. 101 N. 9th St.. Pet. 15. 906 N. D. St.. Pet. 16, SOS N. F. St..
The Store of Quality' Ackorm nit
Wayne Twp
Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 17, 803 N. 10th St Richmond.
Wayne Twp., Pet. 18. 10 S. 9th St
Pet.. 22, 617 S. 9th St.. I
Address
car
Sb
A pattern or tEls Illustration mailed 2d any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department Palladium
ax b ivu j - i ' " I m proceeds will be used to buy addition-j seed per acre. If broadcasted an ex-jr u comforts for the disabled veterans. J tra pound should be added. At thisl
Patterns win be mailed to your ad
uoig iriiuui gag
nionil. Indiana.
FOR COUNTY CORONER Amos E. Ehle. Pershing. Indiana.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Joel Richmond.
Moore, 609 South 9th Street, Richmond, Wayne Twp., Pet. 19. 111? Main St. Indiana. Richmond. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MID- ' Wayne Twp.. Pet. 20. Hose House No DLE DISTRICT Alva Threewits, 11. R. I 4 So. 9th and E Sts., City. "A." Centerville. Indiana. j Wayne Twp., Pet. n, 915 S. C St.
FOR COUNTY WJIMISMUAHU, Citv. WESTERN DISTRICT Uriah Bertseh, j Wayne Twp.
Cambridge City, Indiana; lewis ivieiD-: city.
omy, Indiana. Washington Township jer. Milton, lnmana; jeremian iu. aijcrs, vvayne iwp., rci. iJ, i-o. d. bi, Albert C. Sarver, Milton. Indiana. Web- Hagerstown. Indiana. City. i ster Township Mark M. Duke, Web-I FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Abing- Wayne Twp.. Pet. " 24. Seidel Buggy, ster. Indiana. Wavne TownshipChar-' ton Town3hip Quince Meek. R. R. "A." Co.. N. 12th and E St., City. I les E. Eubank, 1318 Boyer Street. Rich-1 Centerville, Indiana; Sylvanas O. Pad- Wayne Twp . Pet. 25. Church on N. G
mond, Indiana: Henry C. Chessman, dock, R. R. I). Richmond, Indiana, i St., between 13th and I4tn street, uity. .
diana; Charles Hodge 110 North 1 ton, Indiana. Center Township James City.
20th Street. Richmond. Indian a: ! F. Harris, Centerville. Indiana. Dalton ! Wayne Twp., Pet. 2.. 1910 N. D St.
Ross N. Lammott. 113 S. W. 11th Street. Township Leroy tiarter, nagersiown.
Indiana; Benjamin . raui.
PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
Richmond. Indiana; Charles Potter. 109 j
toutn (in street, menmona. inaiana; Edmund U. Stidham. 521 South 13th Street, Richmond, Indiana: Harry C. Wessel, 109 South 15th Street, Rich
mond, Indiana
IX. IX. "A."
Hagerstown. Indiana. Jackson Township Henry T. Kepler: Cambridge City. Indiana: Jack W. Harper. 452 W. Main, Cambridge City. Indiana: William E. Austill, 'Cambridge City. Indiana. . Jef-
fflP. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Abinsr- ferson Township Charles E. Doerset
ton Township Mert Shroy. Centerville. I er. Hagerstown. Indiana: Clarence J. Indiana. R. R. "A." Bostown Township Vornauf. Hagerstown, Indiana. WashWilliam M. Overholser, Boston. lndi-' Ington Township Andrew W. Kerber, ana; Warner G. Sheffer. Boston, lndi-j Milton. Indiana; William H. Miller. Mil-
ana. Center Township James H. Mar
tin, Centerville, Indiana. Clay Township Caleb Bennett, Green's Fork, Indiana; Hamilton Squires, Green's Fork, Indiana; John Linderman. Green's Fork, Indiana. Dalton Township Alex Abbott, Hagerstown, Indiana; John H. LaMar, Hagerstown. Indiana; Clyde Manifold, R. R. Hagerstown. Indiana. Franklin TownshiD Vern Hill. R. R. "A."
Fountain City. Indiana: John W. Reid.
ton. Indiana. Webster Townahi
Howard H. Harris. Webster, Indiana; Robert T. Wilson, R. R. No. 19. Richmond. Indiana. FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Abington Township Oran McCashland, R. R. No. 9. Brownsville. Indiana. Boston Township Adam A. Eby, R. R. "D." Richmond. Indiana. Center Township James M. Morgan. Centerville, Indi
ana. Dalton Township Richard How
R. R. "B," Richmond, Indiana- Greene I ell, Hagerstown, Indiana, Jackson
Citv.
Wavne Twp.. Pet. 28, Willard Service Station. 1211 Main St.. City. Wayne Twp., Pet. 29, 31 S. 16th St.. Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 30, 500 S. 13th St., Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 31. 508 Nat'l Rd. West, Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 32, 244 Pearl St., Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 33, 301 Richmond Ave., Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 34. 1011 Ridge St,
nlr hmond, Wayne Twp., Pet. 35, 1131 Ridge St., Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet 36. 414 N. 18th St. Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet 37, Gleaners Hall, Middleboro. Webster Twp., Pet. tNot reported). W. H. BROOKS. Apr.18-25 Auditor Wayne County.
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
CALL 2766 Lessen Your Laudering , Worries Home waSr Laundry Phone 2766
3