Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 111, 10 May 1922 — Page 16

I PAGE SIXTEEN

WILLIAM BURTNER IS ELECTED CHIEF I OF ELECTION BOARD ; EATON, Ohio, May 10. Reorganization of the election board of Prble county ha3 been effected by elcetlng William L. Burtner, West Alexandria, chief, and re-electing Ola Potts, Eaton, clerk, C. O. Fisher, Eaton, Republican, opposed Pott-s for the clerkship. Fisher has served as clerk of the board. Chief . Burtner and Lucien Stubbs aro the Republican members of the board, and C. A. Dunlap and H. D. Collins are the Democrat members. Clerk Potts la a Democrat. Burtner and Collins were recently reappointed to succeed themselves on the board. Recommend More Precincts. That two more voting precincts be created In Eaton has been recommended to the town council by the county olectlon board. At present there are four, precincts. In recommending establishment of more precincts the election board calls attention to the fact that In the last election the First ward, or precinct, vote was 516; second ward, 484; third ward, 477; fourth ward, 376. The vote In each precinct Is too large for the precinct boards to handle the returns in an expeditious manner, the board states. Edwards Makes Talk Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Karlham college, Richmond,' lnd. addressed the graduating class of the J.anier township high school at the p.nnual commencement exercises Tuesday night in the township school building. The program included the class valedictory, by Ray Petry; class poem by Jlulh Ehler; piano solo by Alice Hamm; vocal solo by Robert Fudge; prayer and benediction by the Rev. .Mr. Brumbaugh, and numbers by the Philharmonic orchestra. Earl C. Splvey and F. W. Baker, Dayton, have established a branch undertaking business here, with Mr. Baker in charge. G. J. Cody, of Dayton, Is identified with the local branch. Stork Visit Surveyor Assistant County Surveyor Robert Fisher and wife are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, their first child, in their home. Mr. Fisher also holds the office of city clerk of Eaton. STRAWBERRIES CHEAP; -HOUSEWIVES HAPPY A crop of strawberries' that Is 75 per cent larger than last year and reduced prices that are said to be from 25 to 40 per cent under those of last year, when supplies were' about normal is responsible for a boom in strawberry buying that is now sweeping Richmond. The plentiful supply at reasonable prices is contributing to the joy of housewives who have found that they could get the fruit at prices as low as f2.75 to $3.25 a crate and up, according to quality. All grocers report a heavy trade in berries, with many large Individual sales for canning. Supplies of the berries are now coming in from the Dayton, Tenn., district, which has had a very large crop of unusual quality. Later on Kentucky is expected to come into the market. In Tennessee the season is said to be a full two weeks early, and the close of the season also will be correspoftdingly early. It Is predicted that all berries will be cleaned out within 15 to 20 days after the opening of the season on Monday, May 8. The berries are retailing at prices from 15 to 18 and 19 cents a quart, against a. price in many years of 25 cents and even higher during a shortage. Housewives in many cases are buying full crates of 24 quarts at even lower prices and express delight at the quality as well as the price of the f rutt. -. att Chaste

The gritty, non-skid surface of a Concrete road in all kinds of weather wet or dry gives you that control over your car which you need in t emergencies. This element of safety, in addition to the cleanliness, comfort, endurance and economy of Concrete roads, explains the rapid increase in Concrete road construction in recent years and the big increase last year over any previous year. Concrete makes the ideal road for the taxpayer as well as the motorist. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Office la 23 Other Cities

TIRES All Standard Makes on Sale Here - Chenoweth Auto Co. 1 105 Main St. Phone 1925

Elect Henry U. Johnson

President of Wayne Bar Henry U. Johnson Wednesday was elected president, Gus Hoelscher, vice president and John P. Holaday secretary and treasurer, of the Wayne county bar. The meeting followed Immediately after, one in which the association adopted a memorial in honor of Abel L. Study, who died Sunday. Ray Shiveley, Byram Robbins and William Kelley, Sr., were named members of a committee on admissions. WINTER WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE IS GREATER THAN FIRST EXPECTED According to the government esti mates on winter wheat prospects for May, the crop made a prospective gain of 12,000,000 bushels over the April returns. The indications are for a crop of 585,000,000, which would be but 2,000,000 bushels less of winter grain than was actually harvested last year. It Is possible, of course, for this recent marked improvement in crop prospects to continue and is not unlikely that we may exceed thefiveyear crop average, 1917 to 1921, should conditions continue favorable upntil hafvest. A condition of 83.5 was shown by! crop reporters, on May 1, against 78.4 on April 1. Outlook is for a smaller wheat crop than last year In the southwest, with the four states which raise the greater part of the grain that goes for export showing approximately to,000.00Q bushels less than, last year, while the "states in the central west have practically that much more than in 1921.. State Estimates The aggregate wheat crop of Kansas Oklahoma, Nebraska and Texas, as given by the report is about 205,000,000 bushels', compared with 254,000,000, bushels harvested last year. The six states east of the Missouri river with an outlook for 166,781.000 bushela have 50,000,000 more than last year. A rye crop of 79,008,000 bushels was indicated by the report, showing 9,000,000 bushels more than a month ago, and compared with 58,000,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of 91.7 showed 2.7 points above the April figures, compared with 92.5 in May last year and a ten year average of 90.2. . . Abandoned Acreage The loss in wheat acreage due mainly to drought from that eeeded last fall for this year's harvest was 6.446,000 acres, or 14.5 per cent, compared with a ten year average of 10.4 per cent, leaving 38,131,000 acres for harvest, compared with 42,702,000 acres last year and a ten year average of 36,789.000 acres. The abandoned acreage in Indiana is given at 5 per cent, leaving 1,950,000 acres for harvest. Ohio shows only 2.5 per cent abandoned acreage, -with 2,326,000 remaining to cut. Illinois lose 5 per cent of its acreage.with 2,636 acres for harvest. The "condition" for the three states Is on a parity at 89 per cent, against a 10 year average of 82 per cent on May 1. DISCUSS CORN SHOW, SHORT COURSE PLANS Short course and corn show plans for next winter were discussed at a joint meeting of farmer and Richmond business men representatives in the court house Tuesday night, G. M. Frier of Purdue, being present also. It was decided to hold the corn show and short course separate next year. No further special plans were mentioned, but strong approval of both projects was voiced and Mr. Frier expressed a hearty commendation of the prospects for the short course next year. COMCgtT ITU FOR PERMANENCE m SsfostE2i

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FRESH RYE BREAD Baked Daily Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

CO-OP COMMISSION BOOKED FOR MAY 15

Opening of the farmers' co-operative live stock commission firm at Indianapolis Is scheduled for May 15. according to an announcement received by the Wayne county farm bureau, Wednesday morning. The announcement will be welcomed by many who have been waiting for it and especially in Wayne county, where, on account of the farm bureau loan to the firm, every federation member Is entitled to ship stock and to participate in full patronage refunds iNon-iarm Bureau members also may snip to this firm as to any other commission firm, but will not be entitled to share in the profits. Another point stressed by the new nrm is that no charge will be made for purchasing feeding stock for members. This will mean the elimination of an extra commission as ordinarilv a com mission is paid both when the stock is sold by the producer and when It Is re-purchased by the feeder. Baker Is President. Murray Baiter of Thorn town Is named as the president of the new state organization and O. B. Vogel, of Charlestown, as vice-president. P. C. Ohler, known to many on account of his service as head of the "iive stock department of the federation for months past, is no longer connected with the federation, having accepted another position. W. H. Settle, in his talk at Bethel, Monday night stated that a cattle salesman of very high reputation had been secured for the company and all salesmen are of very high ability. Webster and Boston Farmers Meet Thursday Farmers of Webster and of Boston townships will meet Thursday night in regular business meetings at their community centers. Rev. Stoner of the Methodist church also will address the Webster farmers after twine or ders for co-operative purchasing have been made up. At Boston orders for co-operative purcnase or twine and or threshing coal will be taken. Wherever There This Famous Skin J larly after

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At leading Drue and Dept. store. Tin Box 30c Large Clau Jar with Puff 60c. THE COMFORT POWDER CO. .... Boston, Mass.

For the Sweetest Woman Ever rice s "What finer tribute could one pay to mothers, the noblest of all beings, than the presentation of a box of Price's delicious chocolates on Mother's Day. We will send them to Mother appropriately boxed. Price's Our 57th year

uiocolates

Dafler's Dru Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers. VALUES

PHONE 1904 for DRUGS and TOILET SUPPLIES Whatever you may need in Drugs may be ordered from us by phone and we will deliver it at once. The hot days are now with us, and one should have a line of the best Toilet Goods to keep their skin in proper condition. Our complete stock of high-grade Toilet Goods are all low in price.

60c PEBECO TOOTH PASTE PINKHAM'S COMPOUND at WOODBURY'S SOAP at 20c BAYER'S ASPIRIN for

49c 89c 21c 15c

Get It Where They've If It's Advertised, It's at

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,

New Divinity Hall At Capital University COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10. Com mencement exercises at Capital nuiversity. June 14, will be marked by the laying of the corner stone for the new divinity hall, a building which is expected to add greatly to Capitals scholastic facilities. Fifty-two men and two women will receive diplomas. Exercises are to start at 10 a. m., June 14. In the academy, 19 men and two women will be graduated; there will be 16 graduates in the college and 17 in the theological seminary. Rev. F. H. Meyer of New York, Is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening, June 11. Dr. Otto Meea will deliver the commencement address Wednesday morning, June 14. Mr. Mees Is president of the Capital. A number of graduates of the theological seminary of this institution, reside in Richmond. BUNDY BREAKS LEG IN FALL FROM CAR Grovelle Bundy, colored plainclothes officer on the city police force, sustained a broken leg when he fell fmm iha roa r nla tf nrm fif A Smith Eighth street car at 5:45 o'clock Wednesday morning. Bundy, was on his way to work at the time. Bundy, with John Cully, also of the city police force, and Edward Lichtenfels, was standing on the rear platform of the car near the steps when the car split the switch in front of the interurban depot on South Eighth street. The sudden swerve threw him to the paving before he could catch himself, and he fell on his side, one leg striking against the car rail. The limb was broken just above the ankle. vmvs - He was taken to Reid Memorial hos pital in the police ambulance. Solomon Rotherme! was the motorman and George McKinney the conductor on the car which figured in the accident. Wrist watches are not a modern idea. As long ago as the year 1571 Queen Elizabeth received a richly jeweled wrist watch as 1 from the earl of Leicester a present Are Children Healing Wonder

iStfkcs Comfort Powder " Sbonld Be Used to Heal and Protect the Skin For twenty-five years mothers and nurses have found nothing equal to Sykes Comfort Powder to clear the skin from Chafing, Inflammation, Eruptions, Rashes and Irritation caused by rr Ar wot Hmrkort' vbtKa nrnl mm

bathing. Every mother should test

ayses iomiort rowder, see the amazing results from its use and prove for herself the vast difference between this wonderful Skin Healing Powder and ordinary talcum powders. For heat rash and chafing of fleshy people or for use after shaving it has no equal.

At Felt man's

Patent Straps

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Our Motto The Public be Pleased. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922. Garden Court Creams, Powders, Talcum, Rouge and Perfumes. JERGEN'S Crushed Lilac, Rose and Castolay Talcs., 25c 0" values, only $1.10 VINOL at 80c Got It Richmond's Only Dafler's siTDr store

LAST SERVICE SAID FOR ABEL L STUDY

The funeral of Abel L. Study was conducted Wednesday afternoon from the home of bis son, Robert Study, 212 South Sixteenth street, with Rev. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church in charge of the service. The active pallbearers were Jesse T. Druley. Harry Kates, Harry U. Wood, Ray K. Shiveley, Byram C. Robbins, Gath P. Freeman and Ira C. Wood. The honorary pallbearers were Henry U. Johnson, John L. Rupe, William Dudley Foulke, A. M. Gardner, H. C. Starr, B. F. Harris, Dr. M. F. Johnston, E. G. Hill, C E. Marlatt, and B. B. Johnson. Frank Holland sang, "Lead, Kindly Light." The Wayne County Bar association passed a resolution Wednesday, saying, "In the death of Abel Lomax Study, the Wayne county bar has lost ! a worthy member and a good citizen, ana nis surviving professional Dretnren now desire to place upon record this estimate of his character and testimonial of respect and regard for Y3 m omfirr " PnTnrri:HP, Whtrh drafts the memorial that set forth the biography and appreciation of his professioni - J . e I til LttlKrT H Illl service consisted ot Henry U. Johnson, A. C. Lindemuth and Ray K. Shiveley. BLACKFACE SHOW HIT AT HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. May 10. A ! parade in the afternoon, followed by an entertaining and appreciated performance Tuesday evening, has "put across" the Merry Minstrel Maid comA Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg. inHMtniittniiiiinHHiiUiuiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHtiinttnniiiiiiiittiimtiMtiinitu White Enamel Breakfast Sets 1 Table and 4 Chairs, complete $25.00 1 ijlllllllllilllllMMlllllllMIIUIHIIIMIIMHIIIMIIIIIItlltlllHIIIIMIIIUItlllinilllllltllillHil Ttiistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores 25c Colgate's Tooth 0" p 50c Pebeco Tooth AO, Paste ....JrOC 60c Pepsodent A ( Tooth Paste JtiL ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Off,, 3 for a-iUl Patent straps with one or two straps, kid lined, with low covered heels Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's. SERVICE Special at the Cigar Stand WHITE OWL CIGARS, 8c; two for EL DALLO CIGARS, 8c; four for .... 15c 25c ALL SCRAP TOBACCOS, OfT, 3 pkgs. for dJK, EASTMAN FILMS 24-Hour Finishing Service MILES' NERVINE at 89c MILK OF MAGNESIA, OAf 49c and rtC We y0u CaD Again Main at Ninth-Phone 1904

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922.

pany of Hagerstown which will give a second performance Wednesday evening. With the discussion that has been aroused and the reports of the first performance given by those who attended it, a crowded 'hall for the Wednesday evening performance is also assured. About 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the ladies' minstrel company composed of 40 of the most prominent leaders in women's affairs in Hagerstown. paraded the streets of the town in full cos tume to draw attention to their evening performance. The impromptu "ballyhoo" was successful, every seat being filled in the evening. The show, promoted by the Eastern Star chapter, was given in the Odd Fellow's hall. BITTEN EY MONKEY HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 10. Harry Casterline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casterline, of this city, was bitten severely in the arm by a monkey. The animal is the property of a carnival company showing here. Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

BUY IT AT LUKEN'S

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vPup 1 sm UP ;

For Want of Paint a House Was Lost Save Yours With Sherwin- Williams PAINT Service is built right into Sherwin-Williams Paint service that makes you glad that you have used it. Let us help you select a fitting color for your home. A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

FACTS ON1T ale of

Included In this group are more than 1,500 yards Black Silks purchased at such concessions that we are able to offer them for sale at much less than their real worth. In the various groups are: Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Figured Crepe, Canton Crepe, Messaline, Georgette, Krepe Knit, Silk Shirtings, Satin, Charmeuse, Tricolette, Baronette.

Black Messaline and Black Satin $1 Yard 250 yards of Black Taffeta and Black Satin Messaline, good quality, yard wide an exceptional value which enters this Silk sale at much less than it3 real worth. Special, per yard, $1.00. Through very special purchase concession, we are enabled to offer the following Black Silks at these unusual prices: Black Taffeta, $1.50 value, yard $1.00 Black Messaline, $1.50 value, yard 1.00 Black Satin Duchess, $1.75 value, yard. $1.35 Black Taffeta. $2.00 value, yard $1.59 Black Satin, $2.25 value, yard $1.75 Black Crepe de Chine, $2.25 value, yard $1.75 Black Satin Charmeuse, $2.25 value, yard $1.75 Black Taffeta, $2.50 value, yard $1.93 Black Satin Charmeuse, $2.50 value, yard $1.93 Black Canton Crepe, $3.75 value, yard. ...$2.98

The new figured Crepe de Chine, the popular material for dresses, blouses, skirts, children's dresses, vestees, etc.; all new patterns in the neat, small figures, in tan, flames, navy, grey, mohawk, periwinkle, blue and green combina- PO f tions. Priced, yd. vutJl White Silk Skirtings, all new patterns; yard... $1.89 Roman Cord Madras Skirting; special, yard". 59c Crepe de Chine, special lot of all colors $1.53

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

KUSBAUM BUILDING

BUY AT ROMEY'S

The Best Kitchen Cabinet Made Try a Palladium Want Ad, 1 TRUTH ALWAYS SILK Silk Taffeta, a good assortment of colors; special for this sale $1.59 Silk Messalines, all colors: your choice $1.59 Silk Striped Madras Skirting, all new patterns; per yard 75c 12 mm Pongee, all silk, Japanese goods, yard... 98c - All-Silk Tricolette, the best quality, all colors; special, per yard $1.92 Krepe Knit, all colors, the. genuine Krepe Knit... $3.50

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