Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 104, 2 May 1922 — Page 3

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922.

MILITARY FUNERAL ACCORDED CIVIL WAR VETERANJlT EATON EATON, Ohio, May 2 Following his death in his home in Dallas, Tex., last week, funeral and burial of Jesse Lincoln, 79, Civil war veteran, native of Preble county and long-time resident of Eaton, took place here Sunday. Setvices were conducted in the

Christian church by the Rev. Hiley Baker. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery, with military honors by the G. A. It. post. Mr. Lincoln and his family left Eaton about 25 years ago and located in Dallas. He was an oil salesman.

In the Civil war he served as a mem-1 12 children.

Called by. Death

MRS. LOGAN HUNT CARLOS CITY, Ind.. May 2 Mrs. Logan Hunt died Friday morning, April 28, after a long illness. Funeral Monday morning was largely attended. Services conducted by Rev. Ira Johnson and Rev. John Hardwick. Burial at Fountain Park, Winchester.

CHARLES THOMAS GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 2.

Charles Thomas, 81 years old, retired farmer, living at Ansonia, died Sunday

night of old age.

He came with his parents from Germany at the age of three years. The parents located In Darke county near Beamsville, and Mr. Thomas resided two miles west of Beamsville until he moved to Ansonia where he has since resided.

He is survived by his widow and

SECURE W.R. BENNETT TO ADDRESS LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL GRADS

LIBERTY, Ind., May 2. William Rainey Bennett of Chicago will deliver May 24, the commencement address for the Liberty high school here. Mr. Bennett Is one of the most forceful speakers on the lecture platform today, and the Redpath bureau recommends him unreservedly. -From presprospects, there will be a class of 14. This is the smallest class in many years, a result of unfavorable conditions arising when the high school commission was withheld pending the

construction of a new school building.

It Is Not Too Late To Get a Free Garden Book

ber of the 75th regiment O. V. I., of which A. L. Harris, of Eaton, became colonel and later governor of Ohio. Mr. Lincoln was a member of Co. C,

organized' by Harris and is credited with having been the first man to enlist in the company. At that time he was living near West Florence, west of Eaton. Mr. Lincoln is survived by his widow and two sons, D. R. and James A. Lincoln, of Dallas. Expect Grand Jury Report It was expected the May grand jury, which convened Monday, would complete its work late this afternoon anr! file its report. Eight cases were pending in the criminal docket for investigation. A special venire of five names was drawn to fill the places of five persons regularly drawn on the jury who were absent because of illness and other causes. The jury organized by electing R. K. DeMotte, Lewisburg, foreman. Court Sustains Decision Court of appeals has handed down a decision affirming common pleas court in a suit brought by the First National bank of Camden against Ralph M. Taylor and M. L. Kiracofe, in which a jury found in favor of the bank.

A $700 note was involved in the action. Kiracofe's name appeared upon the note as surety for Taylor, but Kiracofe claimed he did not sign the note. The jury's verdict held Kiracofe liable for payment of the note. He appealed' the case to the higher court Bound Over to Court Walter Swathwood, Monroe town

ship, was bound over to common plea3

Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ansonia Christian church, Rev. Snyder of Springfield officiating. Interment in Ansonia cemetery.

MRS. HAZEL CLARK EATON, Ohio, May 2 Funeral serv-

If you have not already secured one of the free garden books issued by the Department of Agriculture our Information Bureau in Washington will secure a copy for you. The best way to get good results is to be sure that your garden is planted right, and then watch it as it comes along. By constantly consulting this authoritative booklet you will be sure to gain a larger return for your effort. It will not only be a great satisfac

tion to raise fresh things for your own

As now arranged the alumni banquet table Dut lt will e a SUbstantlai

will be on Thursday evening. May 25,

in all probability. The baccalaureate service will take place Sunday evening, May 21, at the Methodist church. The junior class is now planning its annual reception for the teachers and seniors Friday evening. May 26. Entertain Superintendent The teachers of Center township entertained Superintendent and Mrs. Leo

i O. Snook at 7 o'clock dinner Saturday

ices for Mrs. Hazel Clark, 30 years evening at the home of the Misses

old, Richmond, Ind., wife of Russell : Gllmore. The table decorations were

Clark, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Pitsinger, of Eaton, were conducted this afternoon in Richmond, where she died in a hospital after an operation. The Rev. A. J. Bussard, Eaton, officiated at the funeral. Burial was in Elkhorn cemetery, south of Richmond.

elaborate and all the arrangements for the banquet had been carried out with the utmost attention to detail. Following the dinner they responded to toasts, each response being in the form of verse. These efforts proved of much interest, and' many were de

cidedly clever in construction and in

Mrs. Clark is survived by her hus-j thought. Supt. Snook responded in a

band, three daughters, parents, three brothers, Carl, Arthur and Russell, and sisters, Miss Blanche and Miss Mabel, all of Eaton.

DARKE COUNTY GRAND JURY IS SELECTED

GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 2. The grand jury for the May term of court convened Monday morning at 10 o'clock and after being charged by Judge Teegarden was adjourned until

Wednesday owing to the absence of Prosecutor Hoel. A. J. Reed was selected as foreman of the jury the personnel of which is as follows: Charles Breidenstein, Neave township; Wert Williams, Union township; Allen Wil

son, Versailles; Charles A. Love,

i Wayne township; W. A. Cheneworth,

j tonn i r Harrison township; Clarence Poling, court under $300 bond on a charge of To. n .Jr: w A Trd

threatening to kill, entered against him by hi3 wife. He furnished bond.

He was bound bver from a squire's court. , Judgment for $10 on a mortgage note has been awarded Opal Kuth against George A. and Emily Caughey in common pleas court.

Countess Is Injured By Fall From Horse

Jackson township: W. A. Jeffersi,

Washington township; John Garble, Richland township; Ed Culbertson, Greenville; A. J. Reed, "Versailles; Clem Harleman, Monroe township; Charles Weisenbarger, Greenville township; Frank Wise, Greenville; David Beanblossom, Greenville; Horace Ogelsby, Greenville. x Postoffice Gains During the month of April the 11 rural mail carriers from the Greenville postoffice handled 125,195 pieces of mail. For the corresponding month five years ago, a total of 107,681 pieces were handled, which shows a gain of 17,478 pieces. This represents the

talk which reviewed briefly the past

13 years of association with the schools of Liberty. He pointed out how happy the relationship of teacher and superintendent had been, and voiced his sincere thanks to the teachers for their fine expression of fidelity and appreciation. Following a motion picture program of unusual excellence, Mr. Loren Chastain. science teacher, presented Mr. and

Mrs. Snook with a beautiful silver set, the gift of the teachers of the township. Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the former's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loper and son, Carlton, of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Win Schockey and daughters Catherine and Martha, of Everton; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grist and son James, of Everton; Mrs. Celia Grist of Everton; Miss Helen Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dare, and Mr. Wilford Loper were the invited guests.

saving of expense in feeding the fam

ily. Use the coupon and send two cents in stamps for return postage. ' (Do not smS the coupon to The Patlad kirn. Mall lt direct to Washington.

Frederick J. Haskin, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington. D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Garden Booklet.

Name.. Street. City. . . State..

CORN BELT FARMERS

WOULD BACK BUREAU IF HIT HARD, CLAIM (Special to The Palladium.) CENTER VILLE, Ind., May 2. Corn belt farmers would support the

j farm bureau even more strongly if

they had been as hard hit as the cotton farmers." said F. P. Boyle, of the farmers' state co-operative . buying agency, speaking to the Center township farmers Monday night. "In this state, farmers have not been as hard hit as in the south where they realize that organization is a vital necessity if they are to continue farming." Formation of commodity organiza tions such as live stock shipping asst ciations, dairy marketing companies and co-operative elevators is used b: many farmers as an excuse for nc joining the farm bureau, said tht

speaker. "They say these companies will save them money and pay a profit on their fees. What they do not realize is that such organizations have been planned, organized and supported by the farm bureau, and in almost all cases would not exist now nor continue to exist without the farm bureau. Urges Coal Purchased Purchase of coal at once if any is needed during the next 90 days was advised by Mr. Boyle, who stated that prices are rising now but will still remain reasonable until the big demand begins to develop. Prices of $2.25 to $2.75 at the mine, with a freight rate of $2.60 to Indianapolis have been paid within a few days for Pocahontas. The federation also has an option on the output of a mine in West Virginia which will sell at a dollar a ton, if its full output can be taken.

County officials, in many parts of

on the open market, the price is always at the market quotation. Beveridge for senator, Denver Harlan for state senator. Park Gipe for county clerk, Albert Hindman for western county commissioner and Garfield Jackson for central county commissioner were the outstanding Republican favorites in a straw ballot taken during the meeting by members present. Beveridge showed a 6 to 1 lead over New while the vote for representative ran as follows: Elliott, 4; McConaha,.7; Test, 3; Williams, 1. For clerk the vote was: Crull, 1; Gipe, 9; Hunt, 2; . Schneider,

2. On county commissioner for the western district the vote was- Atkinson, 1; Connelly, 5; Hindman, 9; and tor the middle district, Jackson, 10; Cheesman, 5.

COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE

CINCINNATI, O., May 2 A drive to ill Cincinnati's community chest has

tarted.

PAGE THREE

Garden Club to Give

Dance at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May 2. The Hagerstown Garden club will give its annual May party and dance Thursday evening. May 4, in the K. of P. hall, under the supervision ot Mr.' and Mrs. Kolp of Richmond, who will bring their own orchestra. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents; dancing, $1. Elegant , refreshments served. Grand march at 8:30 o'clock.

JOHN VANCE CHENEY DIES' (By Associated Press.? SAN DIEGO, Calif.. May 2. John Vance Cheney, poet, essayist and musician of national reputation, died at his home here yesterday after a short illness. He was born in Groveland. N. Y., 74 years ago. A widow, his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hope Havens of New York and a brother survive him.

(Bv Associated press) NEW YORK, May 2. Countess Maud Salm-Hoogstraeten. who is the wife nf Pount Otto Sal-Hooestraeten,

of ReicTinau, Austria, and daughter of, steady increase of business in all dethe late Charles Henry Cocter, mem-' Partments in Greenville postoffice with ber of J P Morgan and company, the exception of parcel post business,

bankers, suffered a fractured wrist njcn n as more man aouuieu during and lacerated hand and face at dusk that time. last night when she was thrown from Will of Samuel Bristley, deceased, a horse in Central park. admitted to probate and record. The horse bolted, threw the count- Virgil Bristley was appointed execess over its head and ran into a taxi- "trix of the will of Samuel Bristley, cab, being so badly injured that it was deceased. Bond, $5,800. shot. The countess was taken to the S. C. Warner, administrator of DanPresbvterian hospital at the order of ! iel B. Warner, deceased, filed sale

fore and the students in the work derive real benefit. A class in auto me-

this semester and those in the class ! ?.fite' ".b?yln rou the fed-

have been sent through the Dractical I!? C-BUBBe6L'"u "l lul,r I""

side o, repairing and assembling an j hey are , e. Ail tha w-i, nr i tures for coal by one or two dollars a daises wi" 0bekre0pf renttflt theTx- thn'" ? tBhtatedL IT V1"? hibit. and th nhii la Ir fe Jhandled through local dealers who get

, 1U their usual handling charge so no one

is narmea. Buy In Quantity "We are often able to place fertilizer orders or feed orders at a dollar to two dollars under the market," said the speaker, explaining the bar

gaining advantage of the Federated

Druesen-Kraf t (Youth-Gland)

Restored Health After Doctors Gave Her Up!

Miners, Though Idle, Contribute to Fund HAZLETON, Pa., May 2. Although

miners have j Marketing service with Us huge buy-

the 150,000 anthracite

been idle since April 1, various local j ing power, an advantage not possessed unions continue sending in contribu-jby local dealers. Buying in quantity, tions to the $50,000 fund being raised . placing orders in job lots where some

her brother-in-law, Lewis Spencer

Morris. Word of her injury was kept from her mother and children. The count is abroad.

Jewelers in London are complaining because women of the fashionable set are wearing much less jewelry ihan formerly.

Baby Fussed All the Time Sykes Comfort Powder Healed Its Skin & Stopped All Fussing Lawrence, Mass. My oldest child was badly chafed, fussed all

the time, and the only way I could do anything with him

Iwa9 to keep soft cloths next to his skin. I tried several

awders but nothing

helped him until I heard of Sykes Comfort Powder. I cannot recommend it too highly because it has healed the skin affections of my children after everything else had failed, and stopped all fussin?." Mrs. E. L. Green, Lawrence, Mass. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers, and nurses call it "A Healing Wonder."

bill. Emma Medford, executrix of the will of Charles Medford, deceased, filed first account. John H. Browder, administrator of the estate of John H. Swartz, deceased, filed report of sale of bond.

DISPLAY VOCATIONAL EXHIBIT WEDNESDAY

High school's vocational exhibit will be on display in the east window of the Starr Piano company's salesrooms Wednesday, telling the complete story of the vocational work which is being carried on by the boys of the course. The vocational director and the Instructors in the course have planned the exhibit carefully and will have every phase of the course represented in-th display., . The first part of the exhibit will be shown at the far east window and the story of the vocational work will start at that place. Then, following in order, will be the machine drafting, machine shop, patternmaking and printing.

Photographs of the boys at their

work in their respective classes will

be placed alongside the work in the

window. The class in machine shop is devel

oping each year into a more Import

ant factor of a high school lad s edu

cation. The machine shop facilities

are more standardized than ever be

Real Estate Pref erreds to net 7 are scarce; only a small supply available. See our representative. THE BANKERS' INVESTMENT COMPANY PAUL L. ROSS, Richmond, Ind. 310 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Office Phone 2038, Res. Phone 3717

for the erection of a monument on the

courthouse square at Scranton in memory of John Mitchell under whose direction the United Mine Workers were established jn the hard coal belt. Tentative plans now call for the

dedication of the monument on Oct. 29, Mitchell day.

dealer or manufacturer is anxious to

get rid of goods, or taking the full output of a small factory, are some of the methods of cutting under the market. In order to get such prices the bona fide orders must be ready to place, however, he said. In case bids are asked or the supplies bought

BOYS' SUITS OF KNOWN QUALITY

Mosrr Evert vrnG o- Met and tiovs . 803 Main Street

Husband Writ She Could Not Leave Her Bed V'nanaiated. "For yt-ars my wife has been so weak, Fhe could not get out of bed alone. She had no strength whatsoever and at her periods she suffered terrible agony. Just what the matter was we never knew, one doctor said it was kidney trouble, others said liver and stomach trouble and some that it was female trouble. For the last four years we have tried every possible remedy without any effect whatsoever and you can therefore understand how grateful I am for her Improvement so far through your DRUKSEN-KRAFT treatment. She has only taken the DRUKSEN-KRAFT tablets, double dose, for ten days and they

have done wonders for her. and If she continues improving with anywhere near the rapidity of this last week.-she will be absolutely well within a month. Please send me immediately six packacres of "Female" and two packages of "Male." Also send booklets for some friends." (Signed) H. R. Healy, Manson, Iowa. Make the test yourself. If you are run

down or ailing, you will be amazed at the rapidity with which the DRUESEXKRAKT tablets will restore strength and vigor. This is just one of many similar cases reported by doctors and users. DRUESEN'-KRAFT (YouthGland )already has the enthusiastic endorsement of thousands of doctors and users. Men and women suffering from ailments of many years standing have been entirely restored to health ; and vigor thru this remarkable discovery. Ask your druggist or send your name for free booklet on "DRUESENKRAFT. The Glands and Their Control of Health and Strength." Compounded in tasteless form. One week treatment $1.25 is- sufficient to start. Designate whether you wish "Male" or "Female." TDRTCESEN-KRAFT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, 7L(d. 56 E. Randolph St. Chicago, III. To be aure to Bret the gen nine treatment mt "DRIESEX-KRAFT tablet" to your drnggl"t. Sold In Richmond, Ind.. by A. G. I.H lien Drug Co., Thlatlethwaite'B Drug Store and all progressive druggists. Advertisement.

See Us for Prices on New Spring Rugs Wonderful values to select from All priced right. HOLTHOUSE

FURNITURE STORE

530 Main Street

jVig

ffi

ram s

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Sale!

Hundreds of articles bought at a wonderful saving in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Hosiery, Scarfs, Kimonos, Petticoats, etc. We are going to pass the savings on to the people of Richmond and vicinity. Dollars can be saved on seasonable merchandise during this special purchase sale. See these values tomorrow, sureas they won't last long as these ridiculously low prices.

if aafc "TnV 1 HYaMili m aMatthMiaB.aB m

SPECIAL to WOMEN The most Economical, Cleansing,

Healing Antiseptic is

A pure white, harmless powder to be dissolved in water as needed. There is

nothing like it for treating inflammation,

uneisuuu, peivic or nasai catarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyes or to whiten the teeth. Men say "it is worth its weight in gold to purify the breath , after smoking." At Druggists ornnstnaiH.larcrsrinT 7Af-nt

The Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass.

Ell

HmimmmiHiiHnHmnHtHMUMnttMnminmftmhHifimminmmNirnTtniim

Stop That Leak With !

Marvelscal Liquid Roof Cement ! Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. f

nrnmiiiimmmifWUiiHiiinHtMiiHMtiummitmtniM

ehiMMMWMWWAAAWrarAAI

Buehler Bros0 Quality Sausage Wednesday Our Sausage is received fresh each day. It is made under the supervision of the United States government, and it is the best that science and experience can combine to produce. It has great food value and is without waste. Try it and be convinced that Buehler Brothers give BETTER BARGAINS.

Frankfurters, Bologna, lb Smoked Sausage, lb

12c

Hamburger, 3 lbs. 25c Pork Sausage, lb ..... .12V2C

RED BEANS, per can 8c Peas, per can 11c Milk, tall cans 8c 8c

Salmon, tall, per can 10c Pork & Beans, can 8c Apricots, per can 10c Corn, per can

Nut Oleomargarine, pound 22c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds 45c American Cheese, pound 20c Brick Cheese, pound 20c BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main St.

---I

COATS CAPES WRAPS

100 of them Velour, Tricotine, Polo and mixtures, some of them silklined, values up to $25. Sale price

SUITS

'14

SI Ladies' and Misses' Suits; Tricotine, Poiret Twill, and Twill Cords; the newest shades, all silk lined; $35 values. Sale price

res se s

5 9 Sample Dresses for la- , dies and for misses; satins, taffetas, crepe de chines and tricolettes ; all shades, newest styles; up to $25.00 values. Sale prices

Hosiery Silk Fibre Hose, high boot, newest shades. Priced at, per pair

Silk Scarfs New Roman stripe Scarfs. Our special price is only

Kimonos Pettibockers

Ladies' fancy Crepe Kimonos in pretty styles and patterns

Silk Jersey, all shades, $5.00 values. Special price only

Aprons Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons, $1.50 val-

Corsets Good Corsets, our $1.50 value. The special price now is only

Camisoles Silk Camisoles, flesh only, lacetrimmed, $1 val-

47c 98c $1.89 $2.39 49c 89c 49c

B 1 o u s e s

Pongee, tricolette, georgette. Canton crepe Blouses and Overblouses; all shades; $3.00 values

249

Silk SWEATERS

Tuxedo styles, heavy Fibre Sweaters, in all shades. $10.00 values. Sale price

$395

Silk Underwear

Heavy silk crepe de chene Teddy Suits, and Gowns, all shades, pretty styles, up to $10 values

298

SKIRTS

100 sample skirts.

p 1 eated prunella

stripes, up 10 values. Sale price

Main Vigrain9 Ladies9 Shop mI -4 -fclllHI.II II , . : - - I I,,.

The Best Place to Trade After All AcRqthii onV