Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 118, 18 May 1922 — Page 16

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PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.

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JURY HEARING CASE INVOLVING $10,300; SUE COMMISSIONERS GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 18. The 10,300 damage case of J. K. Steinke agalns Jlje joint boards of commissioners of Darke and Mercer counties, is now occupying the attention of a

jury and Judge Risinger in common pleas court in this city. As there are pome 40 witnesses subpoenaed on the case it is thought that it will consume

several days to hear the evidence. Steinke is suing for damages for injuries received -when, a tractor which Earl Lyons was driving, went through a county line bridge, between Darke and Mercer counties, near Burkettsville, last October. The commissioners claim that the cause of the accident was on account of negligence of the driver and not through any faulty construction of the bridge. Decides Against Company . The jury in the case of John F. Maher, guardian of Raymond Bowers, against L. E. Kerlin, administrator de bonus non of the estate of William R. Bowers, deceased, and the Fidelity and DeDOsit- comnanv of Baltimore.

Md., returned a verdict against the Fi- i

dehty and Deposit company, for $2,000 and interest from July 1. 1921, on a cross petition filed in the suitCy L. E Kerlin, administrator de boiws non of Bowers. Probate Court Joseph Alxeander was appointed administrator of the estate of Jane Lammers, deceased. Bond $12,000. Application filed to admit will of Sylvester Wilt to probate. Hearing May 28. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax in estate of Robert A. Laing, deceased. Mary M. Hufnagle and Ethel Hufnagle were appointed executrixes of the will of H. E. Hufnagle. Bond, $100,000. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax in estate of Phoebe Routsong, deceased. ,. ' Application filed to admit will of M. W. Kerns to probate and record. Hearing May 28. L. F. Hoschouer, administrator of the estate of John Hoschouer, deceased, filed statement in lieu of account.

Herman Trickier, 75, Dies 1

Suddenly at Brookvillei BROOK VILLE, Ind.. May 18. Her- j man Trichler, 75 years old, a promi-.

nent business man of this city, died suddenly at his home here Wednesday evening of heart disease. He was a national delegate at the Chicago convention when Cleveland was nominated for president. He had conducted a clothing store here for 25 years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.. Roy Aberling.

Circuit Court

ORDERED TO PAY The defendant, Walter Brusher, was ordered to pay the plafntiff. Rosa Brusher; $25 attorney's fees and $5 per week support money pending decision, of her suit for divorce, when the case came up in circuit court Thursday morning. HIRSCH WINS SUIT

Judgment for the plaintiff, Edmund

Thi

Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

feet that they are of the opinion that no important break in the price of i wheat is to be expected at the advent j of the new crop; in fact, to the contrary, an advance or firm holding of ! present price is more to be expected. xir.ii i J : j -t. . v. .

Officials of the department of agri- loads struck $11 at Chicago. ?hta

aiso was me top curing me previous i prove to be a "whale," there is little

week. Hog raisers have no cause for show for "cheap" wheat the coming

complaint; as a matter of fact farmers are more than content at going

culture are uncertain as to the exact

effect of the supreme court decision in the Board of Trade case. It is said that a minute examination will be required before the department will be ready to announce its course of action. One of the good effects of the decision should be the failure to appoint an army of chairwarmers on salary and expenses to "inspect and report." Thete will now be no need of such a

legion, a few experts who know the requirements of their jobs should fill the bill at little, cost to the country. The decision on the Capper-TincheT act was: "The act is, in essence and on its face, a complete regulation of boards of trade and places a penalty of 20 cents a bushel on all futures to coerce boards of trade and their mem

bers into compliance." This section

fall.

Any "softness" in the price of cash

- c. . ri...,i ... m AC j r u .. ia atiuuuiru iw Liar- icm prices. St. Paul, at $10.45, and Omaha v,i,. .i ,s : , . A i ; that shipments from the country will

Tlirsph xi'oa ernntpjl 1n Tit suit neninst .

Edgar ' Townsend on note for $12B ; and the inter-relating features were

rnursaay.

JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF Judgment for the plaintiff, the Ajax Rubber company, in the sum of $16, was granted in its suit against Glen

C. Ridenhour, on account for $126. SUITS TO FORECLOSE Frank Threewit filed suit late Wednesday against Howard Elstro to foreclose mechanic's lien for $66.55. The Hagerstown Lumber company has filed suit to foreclose mechanic's lien against T. J. Connel and others, amounting to $125. ASKS $5,500 DAMAGES Isiah Doddridge has filed suit against Charles Ferguson and others for $5,500 damages. The suit is the outgrowth f the Milton Bank failure of about two years ago, and is to recover the value of Liberty bonds deposited in the bank by Doddridge. Grover White was arrested in Indianapolis and brought to Richmond on a contempt charge late Wednesday. He has failed to comply with the court

order directing him to pay support

money to his divorced wife, it is i

stated.

round unconstitutional. Chief Justice

Taft rendered the decision. The boards of trade, .while they claim to have always welcomed "supervision" have balked at "control" by the government. Working With Farmers. Frederick B. Wrells,.of Minneapolis, who represented the grain trade before congress when the bill was pending, is quoted as stating the position of the trade, as follows: "Representatives of grain exchanges have for several months been holding conferences with representativs of farmers' organizations with the object of perfecting the grain marketing machinery of the country, and of reducing the existing margin between producer and consumer." The Eleven-Dollar Hog. . The $11 hog made its appearance at

Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati on Tuesday, with Cleveland paying a

top ot $n.2o and Pittsburg and East

at $10.40 were the lowest spots on the

hog map for the day. And lets not forget our own local market, the Glen Miller yards. Hogs brought considerably more money in Richmond last Saturday than was paid at Kansas City, Omaha. Sioux City, St.

Paul, etc., in fact that is the rule. And

remember, toot that there is no shrink to mention and no freight bill to lower the cash receipts of the farmer. Nor is there any commission for handling or shipping, no cripples, no insurance costs. Everything is "net" to the farmer who deals with the local yards, or the packing house here at 'home, because it is money in his "fist" without further expense or risk. The top paid at Glen Miller last week was $10.85, which was collected by Luther Lantz of Palestine, Ohio, who delivered 30 head. Chalk Slick of Glen Karn brought in 23 hogs last Saturday which , netted him $10.75. The top on a small bunch at Indianapolis was $10.90, or but 5 cents over our own market on Saturday, "a mighty slim margin to pay freight and commissions on," said a Centerville farmer who sold a tidy collection at the Glen yards last week. Wheat Price Outlook

Secretary of Commerce Hoover

gives it as his opinion that conditions in Russia warrant the conclusion that we shall have to take care of that country for a long time, because it will be unable to feed itself. This is considered a bull argument and in favor of satisfactory prices for the growing crops. This view is further sustained

by Bromhall, the European crop and

be very heavy after the farmers get done with planting.

Mrs. Shute, had been giTen up to a late hour Wednesday, when witnesses for Miles Shute went on the stand. Clarence Raper and Omer Young, farmers and acquaintances of the defendant, testified to his good character and standing as a good farmer in the community. They, with Mrs. Elizabeth Shute, denied reports that he had ill treated his stock. The testi

mony of William Henson, farm handj was to the effect that the young coupl had lived in harmony while he kney them. Mrs. Shute withdrew ?inr demand V for $10,000 alimony, Wedfl?sday, an-J 5 reduced it still further to $1,500 ; Thursday. ' The final settlement, how j ever, was for $500. ' j

EDITH SHUTE GIVEN DIVORCE AND $500

The divorce suit of Edith Shute against Miles Shute, former, living east of town, was compromised shortly after the Wayne circuit, opened Thursday morning. Mrs. Shute was given absolute divorce and $500 alimony. She had asked for $10,000. The Shute case was one which at

tracted considerable interest because

of the prominence of the parties involved. Testimony for the plaintiff.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

Opp. Post Office

rythinQI

Phone 1655

Buffalo reaching $11.40. Fully a dozen 1 price authority, who cables to the ef-

ELECTRIC COMPANY GETS LIGHTING JOB

Contract for supplying an electric

lighting system far both sides of South'

Seventh street, from Mam to soutn a street, was let to the Richmond Electric company for $1,984, at the board of works meeting Thursday morning. Contracts for three other city improvement jobs were let. The Pearl street improvement job contract was let to Z. B. Pyle tor 97 cents per lineal foot. The job includes constructing sidewalks on both sides of Pearl street from West First to West Fifth streets. . Contracts for improving the alley north of North A street from North Seventh to North Eighth street, and that for improving the first alley south of North A street from North Seventh to North Eighth streets were let to E. M. Curtis for 20 cents per squarw foot. Other bids were 22 and 23 cents per foot.

County Council to Make Quarter Appropriations Members of the county council will

meet Friday and Saturday to make; the regular appropriations for the quarter. Appropriations for township '

poor fund accounts and for the repair of bridges will be the chief items. Five bridges were washed out and repairs were made on them this spring. They amount to over 15,000. Appropriations for the South Third street paving job near the courthouse are to be made.

More than 2,000,000 girls under the age of sixteen are employed in various occupations in the United States.

Mobiloils Are Best by Test Buy a Supply Now Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925

iHittniHHifiiiiiiitiUMitiiHimiiiiHiinuiiiiiuiniiitiiiHiiiinnimiiiiniuitiiiiiiHiiit ! LOOSE LEAF OUTFITS ! 3 S We carry a complete line in stock. I BARTEL & ROHE 1 I 921 Main St I niiiuuutouimuivuiuifiimHiHtiiiiimiiittiuuiiiiuniiinnimiinmKiiNmmHii

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY DRESSES French Gingham, Organdy, ".Dotted Swisses and Ratine, pretty styles, all shades; sold for $8.95, special $4.98 VIGRAN'S Ladies' Shop

DON'T BUY Your New Straw Hat until you have seen the Imperial Special Straw Hat

322

This Is the best Straw Hat buy on the market. The Dennis-Gaar Co. Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

At Feltman's

i A Beautiful Sport Model

which .combines practical designing for out-of-door pasttime, suitable for general wear

6oo

Smoked Elk Sport Model No better Sport dxford can be found anywhere at the price. It's through our large buying power that such values prevail. Welt-seWed Neolin soles, carried in all sizes. Just the model for summer wear. Feltmans Shoe Store

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

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

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAYS

KUS'BMJM'S

TRACY'S WEEK-END SPECIALS

5 lbs.

Fine Cane Granulated

Sugar 29c

H. & H. Brand Creamery Butter 36 Lb. P. & G. White Naptha 10 for 4S

FREE 1 Easy Task Soap with a purchase of 1 Thrift Flakes Kirk's Hake White 10 for 47

24 lbs.

CARPENTER'S FLOUR

88c

Grape and Raspberry PRESERVES 23 Large Jar Borden Milk Tall, 9 Small, 2 for 9

MATCHES Six Large Boxes

Carnation Milk Tall, 10

Waldorf

TOILET PAPER

3 for 25c

NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. PACKAGES Graham Crackers, Cheese Tid Bits, Macaroon Snaps, Each .... . . . . 5c BROOMS, 4-sewed ................ . .37c EXTRA SPECIALLEMON OIL SOAP, 2 for ... 15c

E ;!TRACY'S Jl TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

New Patterns in

ress Voiles

and

Dotted Swisses GROUP of DRESS VOILES, mostly dark shades, all new, smart, neat patterns ; predominating colors ara brown, black, navy, Copen, green, rose QQ special at . . OiC GROUP of DRESS VOILES, all new pat- 4Qn terns, 40 inches wide rC NORMANDY VOILES, dark backgrounds, QT painted dots; guaranteed to wear OtlC DOTTED SWISSES, embroidery dots, A A white with colored dots; special, yard. . . P-LUU IMPORTED SWISSES, with embroid- r?r ered dots ; per yard tj) A I O

Sale of Millinery Now Going On ONE GROUP reduced to '...81.75 ONE GROUP reduced to $2.98 ONE GROUP reduced to . .$S.95

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Specials for Friday arid Saturday in Sport Coats and Wraps, Wool Jersey Suits House Frocks and Taffeta Dresses

Wool Jersey Suits Another new lot in browns, tans, periwinkle and heather mixtures. Spe- QQ QpT cial at tpOct

House and Porch Frocks

In gingham and percales.

Friday and Saturday . .

$1.59

$15 and $19.75 Sport Coats and Wraps in a wide range of materials and colors; special Fri. A Aff and Sat..... vLU.iO

Taffeta Dresses About 23

in the lot; Fri. and Sat .......

$9.50

Ready-to-Wear Second Floor

M GeaffK Jentgrtf Coj

F YOU are

seeking

modern progressive banking service, we will welcome an opportui nity to explain the facilities offered by this institution.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Refrig

You'll Do Better Here

Thirty Feet from 7th St.

'The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

For Drugs and

Toilette Supplies Whatever you may need in . drugs may be obtained from us at any of our seven busy Drug Stores at our usual cut prices. Our complete stock of highgrade Toilet Goods is all low in price.

Complexion Powders Mary Garden 9Sc Azurea $1.09 Djer-Kiss 50c Three Flowers 69c Armand Bouquet 50c Armand Cold Cream. $1.00 Mavis 43c Woodbury's 24c Freeman's 39c Pompeiian 49c Melbatine 24c Love Me 63c Melba 47c' Satin Skin ' 29c TALCUMS J. & J. Baby 20c Mennen's Borated ....24c Armand 25c Florient 25c Day Dream 24c Mavis 21c Djer-Kiss 25c Garden GIo 35c Cashmere Bouquet .... 25c SHAMPOOS Wild Root .49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar .49c

DEODORANTS Non-Spi .45c Mum 23c Ever-Sweet 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono 29c, 49c, 98c Amolin Powder 24c Stein's THEATRICAL MAKEUP Mascara, Eyebrow Pencils, Rouge (dry or moist), Lipsticks, Cosmetics, Wheatcroft, Grease Paint and Liners. Sylvia Lemon Cream. . ,47c Sylvia Lemon Lotion. . .47c Lempray Grovenay ...49c

Try Our Own Delicious j Ice Cream i 11 at any of our 7 stores ft k Pint ....25 VV Quart. 45 JJ

DRUGS! DRUGS $1.10 S. S. S.. 89c SI .90 S. S. S. . $lo9 Vinol 89c Miles' Nervine 89c Pinkham's Compound. .89c Wine of Cardui 89c Caldwell's Pepsin 89c Pierce Fa v. Prescrip. . .98c $1.50 Fellow's Hypophosphites $1.27 Wampole Cod Liver Oil. 89c 60c Swamp Root ..49c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c $1.50 Marshroot $1.39 $1.25 Mother's Friend $1.09 30c Sal Hepatica......24c 60c Sal Hepatica......49c $1.25 Sal Hepatica 98c Stanolax. . .43c pU 69c qt. $1.20 Nujol 98c 60c Esponade Salts. . . ,49c 50c Phillips' Milk of Macrnesia 47e 30c Capudine 24c 60c Capudine 49c Bromo Seltzer. 24c, 49c, 98a

Listerine.....24c, 49c, 98o

"If there were no Thistiethwaite Drug Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drugs"

White Mountain

erators

The only Refrigerator made with solid, inch-thick tongued and grooved walls inside and out, and at prices that are no greater than you are asked for the usual thin-paneled refrigerators. Let us show you the White Mountain, explain its construction to you, and you will have no other. Priced at $17.85, $22.50, $25.00 and on up to $55.00 for the largest sized iced design.

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