Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 146, 20 June 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922.

FAILED TO BRING UP MOTOR BUS ACTION : IN COURT IN EATON EATON, Ohio, Juno 20 Although set down for hearing on Monday In common pleas court, the motor bus lint) Injunction - action against the town of Eaton was not brought up.. Mark E. and "Walter F. Kinch and John M. Schisler are suing to permanently enjoin the officials of Eaton from enforcing a motor bu3 ordinance adopted recently. A temporary injunction was granted a week ago. The plaintiffs are operating the White Star Line motor bus route between Dayton and Richmond, Ind. The local motor bus ordinance, among: other

things, exacts a $200 license fee year-1

ly and indemnity bond of $2o,000

?50,000. and prohibits busses

using streets traversed by electric car lines. Granted Divorce. John R- Heitsman was granted a divorce from Florence Estella Heitsman by Judge Risinger in common pleas . court, upon grounds of gross neglect. Mrs. Heitsman was awarded custody of their child, Geraldine, upon answer and cross peetitlon; also $1,000 alimony for support of herself and child. The father and grandparents on both sides are privileged to visit and receive visits from the child 3t reasonable and seasonable times. Heitsman is ordered by the court to pay his own attorney $100. The couple married in September, 1918. Claim Wilfull Absence

Alleging her husband has been wil

fully absent the last eight years

Edsell has entered suit in pleas court for divorce from

Edsell, and for her

Long. The couple

Complete ShelbyvlUe j

Advertising Program SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 20. The special entertainment program to be given by local talent from the Indianapolis radio station of FrancisHamilton on Thursday evening, June 22, has been completed. The program will be for the purpose of advertising the Shelby county centennial, which is to be celebrated July 4. Istrumental and vocal solos and a talk on the celebration will .make up the program, which will start at 8 o'clock. LEADERS FOR CAMP WILL BE ASSIGNED

PEOPLE DEPENDENT ON AGRICULTURE'S SUCCESS, CLAIMED

Ethel

common

John P.

maiden name of

married in July,

1913, and have no children. Authorize Farm Sale Sale of half of a farm left to Allle Toney by her late father, Dunham Hart, in Dixon township, has been authorized in common pleas court. The daughter, by her father's will, was to have half the-'home farm during her life, after the executor of the testator's will had drawn a line north and south dividing equally tho land. The half of the farm given Mrs. Toney had no buildings and her plea that the land could not be- rented to advantage was sustained by the court. Sheriff Jones will sell the land at publif! sale, providing private sale cannot be effected in the - meantime. The court decrees the sale shall be free of all life estates, limitations or conditions. Set Trial Date July 10 has been fixed as the date for trial in common pleas court of a suit entered by Mary Yournis against Timothy and Mary Glenn, involving $2,000 the plaintiff allegedly loaned the defendants to apply on purchase of a property in New Paris. The property cost $3,000, it is averred, and the plaintiff claims the deed to it should show she has a two-thirds interest in the property. Must File .Answer If David Eshelman fails to file an answer within five days from June 19. present year, George W. Bririley. as administer of the estate of the late Emma E. Doup, of Dayton, will be given judgment in a suit for $900, which it is claimed represents a note held by the estate. Failure to file within 10 days an answer in a suit In common pleas court will result in judgment being given to William L. Hollenbaugh, against Logan S. Welbaum for $300. Velbaum is to file the answer. Sell Fourth Concessions Concessions for the Fourth of July celebration in Eaton have been sold by a Chamber of Commerce committee having charge of thl3 feature. The bulk of the privileges went to local people. The celebration will be staged

upon the streets and plans and arrangements are being whipped into shape as rapidly as possible. At elaborate display of fireworks will feature the festivities at night. Several strong

free attractions will be provided for the celebration. It is expected the day's program will be completed and announced within the net few days.

Leaders for the different periods will be assigned at the meeting of the

t0 j leaders class of the Y. M. C. A. Tues-

from day evening. Final preparations will

be made for the outing at the Ki-Ro

summer camp for boys and the honor system will be fully discussed. These boy leaders have been In

training for 11 months, this period having been spent in preparation for the summer camp work. The training has been comprised of the principles of camping in general, including woodcraft, bird study, sanitation, first aid and life-saving. The training also has taken in sexology, Bible study and a course in "How to Manage Boys." Each 10 boys are nnder one of these leaders, who in turn is responsible to the camp director. The leaders' duties are to lead the boys in their games and in all other undrtakings. He must be able to teach his boys in a specified course in Bible study and live with his boys in their tent, al

ways bearing in mind that he is to be their example tor clean living. Some of the ieaders will have the opportunity to stay for the entire

camp period, depending upon their

success with the first group and the general ability displayed. '

Fifteen states in the Union offer aid to former service men in the form of vocational education, and in California a bill has been adopted providing for vocational education of veterans' dependents.

CHICAGO, June 20. We are dependent absolutely upon the success of agriculture, asserted President E. M. Healey, of Dubuque, Iowa, in his address to the Twenty-third Annual Congress of the National Retail Hardware association at its opening session here today. "The financial condition of the farmer is immediately reflected in running our factories," President Healey stated. "The farmer was the first to feel the depression and he has been hard hit. He would not buy anything unless the price asked compared fa

vorably with prices he received for

his produce and then he bought only what he absolutely needed and could not get along with out. His farm

papers explained how many bushels of j corn or wheat it took to buy every

thing from a suit of clothes to a square meal and it developed a buyers' strike. But the market for the farmers' products has recently been steadily appreciating and this spells "Better Business.' "What we need more than anything else Is to win back the confidence of the buying public, especially the farmer. It has been proven that the average net return for the farmer the past year has been less than 4 on his Investment. To show the farmer he has not been the only loser, cite the results of the Joint Agricultural commission investigating which shows the average profit of the retail hardware dealer the past six years has been about 5 per cent of the consumer's dollar and that the year 1921 showed

an average less of 8.2 mills on each consumer dollar. The report of this Commission will do more to clear up the exact standing of the merchant than any other agency and we should

take advantage of every opportunity to tell the public just what profits we have been taking to 6how they have not been exorbinant. "In spite of warnings given by the Association many of our members were caught In the 1921 slump with heavy stocks of high priced merchan

dise, but with true sportsmanlike spirit we took our losses with a smile. "When I heard President Harding at the recent meeting of the- Chamber of Commerce of the United States plead for a 'commerce with a conscience and for honesty and honor in business I felt elated to think that these were the ideals the National

Retail Hardware association has been especially advocating."

DECLARES HE CHAINED WOMEN TO FORESTALL DISCOVERY OF THEFT

RAVLINS. Wyo.. June 20. Fear that they would notify the police that he had in his possession stolen jewelry led him to hold two Omaha women in chains for 36 hours, Fred Brown, shot and captured by Wyoming officers after a chase from Nebraska,

declared in a statement to a newspaper here today. Brown, who is at the state prison hospital, is recovering from a bullet wound inflicted during his capture, and will be returned to Omaha to answer several charges. "This all began in Omaha, soon after I had visited a resort known as the

'Gardens' where I met a woman who

accompanied me to my home wheTe she visited me many times in the next four months," Brown said. "Once she brought a lady friend to my house where both proceeded to make themselves at home. "Upon returning to the house quietly I saw they had been snooping around and found a kettle of jewelry that I had hidden. I heard them say that I must be a thief with all that jewelry and threatened to tell the

police. There was only one thing for me to do chain them up until I could dispose of the jewelry to a fence and make a getaway.

"I did this, but one of the women managed to attract the attention of

a man going past. This fool butted

in and I had to stick him up and treat him as I had the women. I only intended to hold them until I had disposed of the jewelry and some other

junk to the fence. When I returned

I saw he had broken loose. I heard the officers at the front door and beat it for the weeds."

Shelby Farmers Want

7 -Cent Threshing Rate

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 20. Farmers of Shelby county are attempting to secure a seven-cent per bushel rate for wheat threshing and have called a special meeting to discuss threshing rates, with an invitation to the threshermen to have delegates present. . Farmers have refused to contract at the eight-cent rate, the last year rate, which the threshermen wish to retain.

Nazarene Revival Services Increasing In Interest The revival at the Nazarene church is increasing with interest and attendance. Melvin Addington will preach

again Wednesday evening on "The Greatness of God." The public has a

special invitation. Preaching at 8 p. m

ELECTED COLLEGE HEAD (By Associated Prss) FRANKLIN. June 20 William Gear Ppencer, for three years a member of the faculty at Franklin college, on June 13 was elected president of Hillbide, Mich.

Investigate the Philadelphia Battery Chcnoweth Electric Service Company 1115 Main St. Phone 2121

Save and Earn. Inquire About Our Stock Investment Saving Plan PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

litlltiill!iiMiilliliilliliniiiii!iiiiMliimiii!iiimiliM:ii:HimmiiiiiniHiiiiiiHiiiiiciMt I New Styles in Summer Shirts I 5 s DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. 1 I Tailors and Furnishers I I 1010 Main St. In the Westcott I i iitiatHitiitutiiiitiutitiimDiHiiiiiruHmiHmitmttniiiiiniiimimiimiinnHnniiti

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at Alt 7 Stores

At Feltman's

Men's Oxfords-

$00

Brown Calfskin Oxford with French toe, welt sewed soles, rubber heel. No better value anywhere.

Feltmans Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealer S5 Stores 724 Main Street

Japanese Logging Camps

Attacked By Outlaws

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, June 20. Outlaws have attacked a Japanese logging camp situated some 300 miles from Vladivostok and it is feared that all the Japanese there were massacred accord-

ingto a dispatch received from Vladivostok today by the Asahi Shimenu. A Japanese warship was dispatched to the scene of the attack.

EXPECT ATTENDANCE

OF 300 AT LIBERTY LIBERTY. Ind.. June 20. A special

stunt by members of the Connersville ; Epworth League, a picnic supper, and' showing of a six reel religious film, "The Maker of Man," gave a promising j

impetus to the two day district convention which opened here Monday evening. With 220 delegates registered the first day, increasing to 250 Tuesday morning, a total attendance of nearly 300 was expected. Bishop Thirkield of Mexico was the principal speaker for Tuesday, his address being scheduled for 4 o'clock in the afternoon. His afternoon talk will be on the subject of Mexico, while he will speak on "a religious subject In the evening. Morning services Tuesday included a 6 o'clock morning watch, a song service at 8:30, led by Rev. C. Brown of

Brownsville; a sermon at 9:30 by Rev.i

w. B. Jerge, and the sacrament at 10:30, administered by Dr. J. M. Walker, district superintendent, Mrs. C. E. Turley of Oxford also spoke on young people's relation to the church. A symbolical play, "New Palestine," was given by the 35 Connersville dele

gates Monday night, while 6tunts also were staged by delegations from Liberty, Waldron and Shelbyville.

Genius has been explained by an Irish surgeon as the product of a germ which gets into and around the human brain.

Pennsylvania System EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, June 25th $1.75 ROUND TRIP For details, inquire of Ticket Agent

The directors of this bank are prominent men in this community. These men have made a success of their own businesses and are especially qualified to safeguard your deposits. First National Bank S. W. Corner Ninth and Main

WINTON VELVET RUGS Size 9x12 Feet Seamless and heavy fringed, beautiful soft-toned colors, in a variety of excellent designs.

Your Choice at

$39.85 Make your choice while selection is complete.

the

You'll Do Better Here

Thirty Feet from 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

Snip! Snip!

Hundreds of yards of

These New Silks

will fall into shimmering piles and will be carried away by our customers during the coming week. The less one has to spend for Silk the more important it is to select a store where value-giving and fair dealing are the outstanding fundamentals of every transaction.

36-inch TAFFETA SILK in a complete line of colors QfT a yard pA.OD 40-inch CREPE METEOR, lustrous finish, in black, navy, brown and white special, (IJO QQ a yard $t0 40-inch CANTON CREPE in all staple colors, heavy (! Q Q C quality; yard tPOOt

40 -inch CREPE SATIN, extra heavy quality, in all QQ staple colors; yard tj)0 32-inch CREPE DE CHINE in the season's newest pat- Off terns; a yard 36-inch CHECK TAFFETA SILK in a beautiful line of (J0 Off colors; a yard cp0

WHITE SPORT SILKS

36-in. Novelty Check r Q yard $X.OO 39-in. Baronett Sat- fTQ in, yard I O 39- in. Satin Stripe (0 QQ Crepe, yard . . . tP.iO 40- in. Canton Crepe, J0 yard PO I O

39-in. Baronett Bro cade, yard 32-in. Pure Silk Ho nan, yard 39-in. SILK RATINE NUB, yd.... 39-inch Madison Square Silk, yd

: $3.50 : $1.68 $4.25 . $3.75

THISLDU Mallinson's newest Sport Silk in the season's newest shades, a rough weave; very popular this sum- JpT QpT mer. Yard $DoO

TCeeps Food perfectly and makes Ice for your table - electrically IT is no longer necessary to depend on an outside ice supply. Frigidaire enables you to make your own ice for table use. Frigidaire maintains a temperature in the food compartment that is ideal for food preservation. There is no drip pan, no danger of contamination and no spoiled food. Frigidaire is a product of General Motors Corporation, is thoroughly dependable and will probably cost you less to operate than you now pay for ice. We now have Frigidaire on display and will be glad to show you how it operates, or we will mail you an interesting little booklet that tells the whole story. CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION The Richmond Electric Co.

1026 Main St.

Phone 2825

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

w

ednesday

pecials

In Warm Weather Apparel for Ladies and Misses

VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES 16-button, plain or fancy stitching, white pongee, beaver and grey, all sizes; (J- PTJ special Wednesday )XlD 39c DRESS GINGHAMS In the wanted small checks and plaids, a good range of patterns for your selection, all nn 32-iuch; the yard i)C 36-INCH PURE LINEN SUITING In white, tan, rose, QQ green, blue and brown; the yard C $2.00 CREPE DE CHINE In practically all the J- 4Q desired shades, 40 inches wide; specially priced... vA" ONE LOT COOL SUMMER DRESSES In Lawns and Organdies, values up to $17.50; priced for quick selling J A QJT Wednesday at ipQO POPLIN SKIRTS In navy, black and tan, in sizes up to 28; selling regularly at $5.00 to $8.75. While they 1Q last, only J)JLX $17.50 ALL-LINEN MIDDY SUITS In sizes 14, 16, QQ QQ 18, 20; good range of sizes; specially priced VOi7o 1 LOT CORSETS Good values at $1.50 to $2.50, (J- QQ all sizes Kabo and W. B. ; specially priced, each... J)1.UU $3.00 LADIES' PAJAMAS In flesh and white. t- q made of good grade crepe j)XU $3.25 VAN RAALTE GLOVE-SILK ROLETTE HOSE Black, white and champagne; an extra special value 9 49 $1.25 LADIES' LISLE KNIT UNION SUITS In either bodice or tailored top, white and flesh; specially priced 39- CHILDREN'S HALF and THREE-QUARTERS OQ SOX la all sizes and colors; the pair . uC

Ul

GET THE HABIT! Thistlethwaite's ICE CREAM 20 c Pint 35c Quart

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING It Is Delicious- Eat your meals. it with mm, j