Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 189, 10 August 1922 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1922.
FINAL FIGURES SHOW WINNERS III PREBLE HAVE BIG MARGINS
She started from her fatli-1
The Farm and the Farmer
By William R. Sanborn
irennrt Ktinwil a pain nf 21 7 .000.000 ! horses falline dead at the sam mo- tion. said the horses had not been half miles.
ibuehels in the five leading grains. The ! ment. The writer says: shocked. Then the mystery deepened,! er"s cottage and was accompanied by i report indicates a total of 5,345,000,000 "While Fred Pierson was driving! and is stll unsolved. However, the Sam McWilliams in a boat. ' fnm nats rvp and his team up the piank aDDroach to i grain elevator company paid $300 to
COUNTY FARM BUREAU PICNIC If you were present at the first Wayne County Farm Bureau picnic on
EATON, O., Aug. 10. Final Sgures
on the vote in the primary election in .Wednesday, we need not tell you tha
Preble county, taken from th? un-it was a most enjoyable occasion: official tabulation of the county board j that thousands were present and that
of election, 6how that in the several contests on the Republican ticktt and the one contest on the Democratic ticket that the winners all received decisive majorities or pluralities. Charles L. Baker won from Joe Eakle the Democratic nomination for
sheriff. C. R. Wehrely, present deputy
sheriff, won the Republican nomina
its success insures an annual affair along similar lines. The Idea of getting together In picnic fashion, of laying aside our cares for a d$ of rest and recreation, is a good one. The picnic is a great humanizing influence which pervades
our lives for days or it may be for
.(years. It brings us closer to each
tlon for -sheriff-- from C. D, Turney. a irwnmy. nnoony way. T?PnreCTati w r swi.r Heated is a f change and interchange of
S. S. Hawley in the race for the Re
thought With Euch a program as was given at Glen Miller on Wednesday the picnic becomes not only a social but also an educational factor. And
publican representative nomination. Ed Rinck won the Republican nominating fnp Annln MAmmi.enBr frrtm fiVfl
opponents. In a four-cornerei flght none ar o wise that they need not for the Republican nomination for re- 'arn or to glean new facts or more corder E. E. Mikesell won out" If. T. ProKressive ideas Regardless of the iv jiA,t fr3-nr fact that people do not attend or de-
1 f r J r . vibp nirnifs fnr Artnontirmal results.
X nniiKHinn M Ant i Tl fl ATI TfTl w . - - . " '
won the Republican nomination tor
treasurer from two oDDonents. The
Democrats have a woman candidate from Eaton for county recorder. Hugh R. Gilmore, Eaton attorney, received enough written-in votes to make him the Democratic nominee for common pleas judge. The unofficial figures are: DEMOCRATIC TICKET State senator, Joseph Fred Brown, 040; state representative, Frank Blackford, 1.0S5; clerk of courts, Ohmer R. Stj-oup, 1,011; sheriff, Joe Fakle, 417; Charles L. Baker, 9R4; county auditor, W. J. Ashworth, 1,071; county commissioner, Alva S. White, 1,089; Otha Heathorn, 1,107; for county recorder, Marie C. Armstrong, 1,135; county surveyor. John Ryder. 1.099: prosecuting attorney, A. D. Davis, 1,009; coroner, C. M. Trtffinger, 87. REPUBLICAN TICKET State senator. G. M. Kumler. 1,693; s:ate representative, S. S. Hawley, 483; Harry D. Silver. 1.564; clerk of courts, J. S. Bamhiser. 1.71C; sheriff, C. D. Turney. 8S9; C. B. Wehrley, 1,224; county auditor, Spencer C. Hunt, 1,655; county commissioner, Ed Rinck, 759; Charles L. Geeding, 319: Chris Wair, 4C0; Ora Acton, 265; John F. Button, "ti; A. C. Clark, 214; county treasurer, H. T. Aker, 997; C. D. Owens, 444: Dal Young. 097; county recorder, F. F. Mikesell. 929: T.F.Ogden, 347; Charles C. Fi?her, 396; C. O. Whitaker. 483; county purveyor. Robert S. Fisher,
picnics
but for recreation and the enjoyment of a good time, picnic programs such as the one in discussion should widen our mental horizon. We speak in this strain because the addresses during the afternoon furnished food for thought, much of which was pertinent to the farmers' business; also to the business of being a good citizen and a first class
and make merry. Let us hope that both Preble and " Union county farm folks will have as fair a day for picnicking as did Wayne county farmers on Wednesday. Nor must we forget to mention a reading by Mrs. Nettie Ingerman, of Jackson township, the only woman on the picnic day's program. This was greatly appreciated by the women
present, to whom the subject matter was of particular interest. A Franklin township farmer who
was a member of a threshing ring of 17 wheat growers, said the crop was light and that he did not believe that many members of the ring had more than 300 bushels, or at least the average per farmer would not exceed that amount. This man said at the picnic that he sold his crop for $1 per bushel, but that some of his neighbors had sold for less, as he understood. The ring was threshed by Will Bowen, of
Fountain City. Eight of the men in this ring, also raised a crop of oats. Farming Now a Profession In his address at the county picnic ex-Governor Harding of Iowa said that farming had attained the dignity of being a profession, and came prett7 nearly being a science. The day when
a young man lacking the ambition and ability to make things go in town, or to acquire a trade, could be made into
a farmer as the last resort, has passed
barley, this being but 37,000,000 bush-.tne stron grain elevator yesterday, els over the annual average for the both horses fell dead at exactly the country. The winter wheat showed a i same moment. Several men were loss of 27,000,000 bushels, while the j standing near, and the first thought spring wheat estimate increased 15,- j of each was that the team had been OdO.000, indicating a total wheat har-j accidentally shocked to death by vest of 805,000,000, or about 10,000,000 i electricity. Electricians were sent bushels over the final returns in 1921. j for, who, after making an examinaThe August estimate on corn is fori
a crop oi s,ui f.uuu.uuu, a imerai gaiu over the July figures, and this is very likely -to be repeated in September.
While the figures given are below the final returns for last year they prom
ise the fourth largest corn crop om
record.
Mr. Pierson partly to cover his loss."
GIRL SWIMS 4J2 MILES ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 10. Miss Martha Jane McMahan, 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMahan of this city, swam across Lake Wawasee, a distance of four and one-
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS
Opp. Pot Office
Phone 1655
American m tnese tevensn aays or; tbe speaker. "This is not the dav change, uncertainty and unrest, and j of success for the Jack of all trades.
at all other times. A Bountiful Dinner When the women in our farm homes set out to 'provide a picnic, or any-
other dinner, you may be sure of plenty of well cooked, appetizing food. At
the picnic on Wednesday the tables
were loaded with a bountiful supply,
We are now specializing in every line and this will be still truer in the future. In other words the farmer must devote his time and attention to his farm and must farm as scientifically
as possible. Further, he should special-
i
ml ; 1 T f .
iue winter ttucai i;i up ui juumuo.: is given at 28,275,000. Corn madeaj gain of 14.000,000 bushels in July andi the August 1st estimate Is for a croi of 184,287,000 . bushels. The Ohio
wheat crop is placed at 23.890.000 and the Ohio corn crop at 155,916,000 bushels. Ozark Country Peach Crop Not satisfied with supplying the country with train loads of luscious strawberries this season, the Ozark region in Missouri and Arkansas is going to ship out immense quantities of peaches: The Howell County Gazette tells this about the rapidly ripening crop : "There is the finest crop of peaches in the Koskonong-Brandsville peach belt in years. Many of th peaches
are already as big as a hen's eggs and taking on a yellow color. Fruit that has been sprayed is going to demand big prices and is going to be large and fancy. There are no worms in the peaches this year and there has been just enough rain so far to give them that delicious flavor which makes the
Ozark peach like unto the nectar of i
Xhe gods." A Strange Occurence A report from Kendallville, appear
ing in the Indianapolis News relates
Facts Only
M75S
Truth Always
1.S03: prosecuting attorney. Ralr-h Se- to thls vicinity to make the trip and
rcr. i,.vu; coroner, u. LCDS.
ize according to his land and markets." The government crop estimates of
so that there was enough and to August 1. and compared with, the July the strange occurence of a team of
spare. Everett Hunt, county farm bureau president whispered that having checked up more than 1,000 dinners freely served to all comers, that much still remained for the late arrivals. In fact much food would doubtless be taken back home by the farmers who came with such well filled baskets. Charles F. Patterson, of Tipton, well known as a speaker in farm bureau circles, met many old friends at the picnic. During his address he called
attention to the fact that the Beeson, familv reunion would be held ar!
Knighistown on Sunday, August 20
and he invited all the Beeson folks
JEFF DAVIS APPEALS TQ RAILROAD WORKERS
Jeff Davis, "King of Hoboes," stopping in Richmond on a tour through strike centers, urged striking railroad workers of Richmond to abstain from violence and to hold fast in their fight for a liviis wage, in a talk at Fifth and Main streets Wednesday night. Davis, a widely known figure in the labor world, had just returned from a visit to the mining districts of West Virginia. The miners, he said, were suffering many hardships. The question involved inthe strike, Davis said, is not the right to work or to quit work, but the right to live. The slashes in the pay of railroad workers made by the railroad labor board has decreased the purchasing power of that class of workers by millions of dollars, he said, and has docreased the business of the merchants as a consequenca of the pay cuts.
Births
oievfuhuu, ; enj0)r the occasion. Mr. Patterson is
pretty wen Known in wayne, wnere no has addressed many farm gatherings in recent months. .He left Richmond for Lawrenceburg at the close of the picnic proceedings, where he was billed for an address at a county farm gathering, on Thursday. The farmers of Preble county have
set August 18 as the date of the Farmi Bureau and Grange picnic, to be helV ; at the Eaton fair grounds. Many of'
the farmers belong to both organizations and it was decided that the joint picnic would make a happy combination. All farmers are included in the Invitation to come out and have a good time. O. E. Bradfute will be one of the principal speakers. And this reminds us that the farmers of Union county are to get there first. Their county farm picnic will be held on Wednesday, August 16. The farm bureau folks extend an invitation to the farmers in adjoining counties to cross the line and como
At Feltman's
MEN! Here is real value in a Genuine Kangaroo Blucher
Welt Sewed Soles, Rubber Heels-
$Aoo
Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
Ladies' Brown and Black Sport Hose in dropstitch style, extra fine for Chautauqua' TQ, and school wear , QC Children's Black Ribbed Hose, extra fine values for school wear, values up to 59c; OfT special, week-end mOC Men's Black and Brown Silk Socks, all JTA, sizes; special, week-end OUC 15c Huck Guest Towels, red stripe bor- 1A der; each JLUC
49c Brown 9-4 Sheeting, while it lasts the yard
33c
Children's Knit Union Suits, regular 59c value;
Friday and Saturday
ecials
of unusua! merit in most every department ;
All SILK WAISTS and BLOUSES Crepe, Pongee and Georgette, $5 to $12.50, go at , One-Half Price 1 LOT RAINCOATS and CAPES Ladies' and Children's, $2.98 to $25, go at One-Half Price
1 LOT CORSETS $1.50 IJQ to $3 values, choice I UC
Infants' Sweater Coats in assorted colors, sizes 2 and 3 only, regular $1.25 values; week QQ end special CC 50c Danish Poplar Cloth in 8 shades. 32- QO, inch, ideal for school wear; yard OmC 12 momme Silk Pongee, government QQ passed, Jap goods; the yard oC Ladies' White Muslin Petticoats in lace and embroidery trimming, regular $2.50 M Q values; special at V-lTcO All Men's Ties, values up to 75c; (J- ff special, 35c; three for vi-UU week-end special 25
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NTJSBA'JM BUILDING.
r
HANN'A'b CKEEK, Ind. Born to Mr. ; and Mrs. Ezra Creighton, a son, I.Inrii Thomas. WEST RIVER, Ind. Born to Mr. rnd Mrs. Raleigh Townsend, form?r residents here, a daughter.
NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. II. GERLACH 1031J-2 Main St. Over Farwig's
Beautiful
we
at-
KNOLLENBERG'S STORE
ma Ml5 1 " 1 i ii i ii I H a -ini j, i .. ,.,
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
pnmtiiMniiiiiiHiwtniiiiMiii;miiHnn'.iiniitir:i!!:::;u::":i:iri'!i'riiTjmiin
NEW FALL SUITINGS j . DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. j! I Tailors and Haberdashers I 1010 Main St. In the Westcott i lilliH;MiriMi:i'Hiiilnt:iimtiililiiiii"ntiiitimtmiiiMmiumm(nttn3iii
Table Stvle Gas Ranges
Classified Adages
LIGHT gains make heavy purses. And . money saved through A-B-C Classified Ads makes your bank book pleasant reading.
Watch Them Daily!
TCopyrlght 1922, by Basil I Smith)
THE BETTER half of the sport costume is invariably a Sweater. Yon can see them on the golf links and tennis courts. Hundreds of them are worn on shopping expeditions. We have, without a doubt, the largest and most beautiful collection in Richmond. Both Tuxedo and Slipover styles.
All Wool Slipover Sweaters in a beautiful assortment of colors Priced at S1.98, S2.98 and S5.95
All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters With handsome brush wool collars, sold everywhere at $22.50 to $25.00 Our Price S12.95
TUXEDO STYLE With fancy collars and belt, strictly all wool, worth $10.95 to $12.75; our price, choice. . ,
$8.95
Fibre Silk Sweaters Tuxedo style, all colors Priced at $4.95 to $18.50
Thread Silk Sweaters Tuxedo style, good weight, beautiful colors $29.50 to $35.00
(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)
Drugs and Drug Store Needs at Lower Prices have been offered the Richmond public for years at the Thistlethwaite Stores. We have saved hundreds of people many dollars and can do the same for YOU. Visit any of our stores today for any of the following:
TOOTH PASTES 50c Pebeco ...... -43c 60c Pepsodent . . . f 49c" 35c Senreco ..... .29c 30c Kolynos ...... 24c 35c Forbans 29c 50c Chloridixo .... 47c 25c Colgate's 21c 30c Lyons 24c 30c S. S. White 24c D. S. Otbine 98c Stillman's Freckle Cream 49c Berry's Freckle Cream .53c Mum 23c Eversweet ; . 24c Non - Soi 45c Spiro Powder ..... 15c Odorono 29c Odorono .49Odorono 98c Sterate of Zinc Powder .23 c
CREAMS Sylvia Lemon 47c Hinds Honey and Almond 43 c Hinds Honey and Almond 93c Orchard White ....43c De Witts, very good 23c D. and R. Cold Cream 33c, 53c, 98c Pompeian Day 49c Woodbury's 49 c Boncilla 69c Mary Garden . . . . .53c Djerkiss .1 50c Ponds . . . .33c and 35c Creme de Meridor 23c, 43c Complete line H. H. Ayres Creams . . .69c to $1.39 "OUR OWN" ICE CREAM Best In the City 35c Quart 20c Pint
TALCUMS Mavis .21c Mary Garden 29c Princess Pat 24c Djerkiss ..49c Ayers Aristocrat . . .35c Armand 25c Squibbs 24c Corylopsis 19c Colgates 23c (All odors)" SHAMPOOS 60cWildroot ......48c 50c Palmolive 45c 60c Q-Ban 49c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43c" 60c Canthrox ..... 49c -HAIR TONICS Pinaud's Quinine . . 89c Pinaud's Quinine. $1.59 Dander ine 29c Danderine .49c Herpicide 49c Herpicide 98c
"If there were no Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drugs1
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