Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 194, 16 August 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LE GRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, AUG: 16, 1922.r

PAGE THREE

PERSONAL PROPERTY INCREASE OF $3,403 AT SMITHFIELD FARM Personal property stock, implements snd grain on hand at Smithfleld farm amounts to a total of $9,469, according to the annual inventory taken by County Auditor Howard Brooks, and county commissioners, William K. Cheeseman, Lou Hampton and Andrew Simpson, Tuesday. Last year the property on hand amounted to $6,066. Included in the inventory is 60 acres of growing corn, valued it $1,200, and

SI fat hogs, valued at $2,054. These hogs were sold Monday, but they were reckoned in as personal property, as were the 200 or more head of hogs remaining on the place. That the county commissioners may make a recommendation to the council to appropriate $50,000 to carry on the work of building a tuberculosis hospital, subject to the decision of the voters in the fall election, was indicated by their statements Tuesday.

Their attitude on this question will not be known until Saturday, at which time they meet in regular session. Inspect Buildings The inspection of the farm Tuesday 1 included all the buildings, growing crops and grain in storage. The barn, which has been completely rebuilt, is tbout 56 by 90 feet in size. The hay

mow, which has a capacity of 100 tons, j has in storage at the present time i about 50 tons of timothy hay and 15 tons of wheat straw. That the farm is in the best shape 'now that it has ever been was the (statement of one of the commissioners, Tuesday. The barn, which has a icapacity of nine cows and five horses iat present, is arranged in such a way ithat a large number of cattle can be ifed. One. whole side has been arranged asa feeding rack, and half of the other side can also be thrown into a feeding room, if necessary. Electric lights and Tunning water with a cement floor underneath, make this one of the finest 'hams in Wayne county. Another barn, some distance back of the new structure, is to be used to shelter hogs. This barn is about 20 by 60 I feet in size and is being used as an implement shed. It too has a cement floor.

LEADERS OF EVERY RAIL UNION MEET IN WASHINGTON

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The railroad iion representatives in session.

GREENVILLE FIREMEN

CONQUER ROOF FIRE

Representatives of every railroad union, with the exception of two, in the United States, met recently in Washington to discuss policies relative to the handling

of strikes and other matters. On the extreme left is Warren G. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. At the extreme right is D. B. Robertson,

representing the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen. Second from Stone, seated, is Timothy Healy, president of the stationary firemen and oilers. In the

center" seated in the rear, is Martin P. Ryan, president of the car men's vnion. The meeting was one of the most important ones 'n recent months.

VOLUNTEERS OF 69TH

TO RECALL WAR DAYS, HEAR PATRIOTIC TALK

Members of the 69th Volunteer Indiana Infantry will gather in Richmond Saturday for their annual reunion on the anniversary of their mus

ter into the United States service. About 95 members are on the rolls. Veterans are expected to attend from Randolph, Fayette and Marion counties. Indiana, and several are expected from Kansas. A few of the members live in Missouri but word has been received that they are unable to travel. Several of the veterans liva in Richmond and Wayne countyCol. Oran Perry, of Indianapolis, president of the association of veterans of the old 69th will preside at all the sessions here Saturday. Col. Perry is superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument at Indianapolis. Program Announced

The program for the reunion was

announced Wednesday by Lafayette

Larsh, secretary of the association.

The assemblywill be held at thi

courthouse, Mr. Larsh announced, at 9 o'clock, standard time. A social gathering and renewal of old friendships and acquaintances will ce enjoyed until 12 o,'clock. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock by the Women's Relief Corps. Immediately after dinner the vet

erans will be take in cars to Camp Wayne, on South E street, between Seventh and Ninth streets, where the soldiers of the 69th encamped at the time of the Civil war; ' To Hold Camp Fire After a tour of the city and a Ttslt to Glen Milier park the members will go to Morton high school where tha camp fire will be held at 2 o'clock, standard time. Citizens and especial

ly the school children are invited to attend the camp fire. Following the business matters to be considered, members will enjoy reminiscences of their services. A patriotic address will be delivered by Frank T. Strayer, local attorney, ou the subject, "The World War" Aiother talk will be delivered on tr.e subject. "The Volunteers of the Civil War Are in a Class by Themselves."

Bidwell of California), prohibition candidate for president. Court Cases Common Pleas Henry Schutz vs. Emma Zeck, William Zeck et al. Partition of real estate. Myers and Myers, attorneys for plaintiff. Glen Hoblitt vs. The Greenville Tailoring company; appointment of a receiver, etc. Mannix, Crawford ani Billingsley, attorneys for plaintiff.

Probate Court Petition for allowance in lieu of set off filed in Sarah A. Landis assignment. Application filed to admit will of J. C. Longenecker, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing August IS, 1922. Frank Finton was appointed administrator of the estate of Betty Louise Finton, deceased. Bond $100.

WAYNE FARMERS WILL MIX OWN FERTILIZER; ORDER RAW MATERIALS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 16 Firemen succeeded Tuesday in extinguishing a blaze at the residence occupied by Mrs. Mary Johnson 'and Seymour Gerber and family. The firemen had a hard fight to control the flame3. Sparks from a stove are supposed to have set the roof on fire. The roof was burned, causing a loss of from $250 to $300 torfhe building and a loss by the water and smoke of $100 or more. Cashier Honored. W. B. Marshall, cashier of the Second National bank, Greenville, together with 25 other prominent bankers of the Miami Valley has been elected on the board of directors of the First Joint Stock Land bank, of Dayton. Asks Partition. Henry Shutz has filed a suit In common pleas court for partition of real

estate, against Emma Zeck, William ' Zeck, W. W. Schutz, Lydia Shutz, Kate Bilenstein, George Bilenstein, Minnie Banks, Fred Banks, Christ Shutz, Anna Baker, Guy C. Baker, Louisa Burns and Newton Burns. " The plaintiff alleges that he is owner of one-eighth interest in 100 acres of lurid In Wabash townshiD. which is

held in common by. the parties mentionod in the suit and which the plain- j

tiff asks to be partitioned ana ne receive his one-eighth share. ' Strange Will Recorded One of the strangest wills ever filed for probate and record In Judge Younkers court, was that of J. C. Longenhaker, late a resident of Castine, Darke county, Ohio, executed on July 18, 1922, and of which the following is a verbatim copy: ' "July 18, 1922. "The West Side Building Loan Association, Dayton, Ohio: I am going to the hospital at Richmond, Ind., today. In case I do not survive the operation, make all money I have deposited in your bank go to my brother, J. A. Longenbaker, Castine, Ohio. "J. C. Longenbaker.

"Witnesses C. O. Longenbaker ani

Elza Wogoman." Asks Receiver

Glen Hoblit, a stockholder in the Greenville Tailoring company, and incorporation doing business on South Broadway, has brought suit in common pleas court for the appointment of a receiver for the concern. Adjudged Insane

George Bidwell, a Jackson township j

farmer, 50 years old, residing near Union City, Tuesday was adjudged insane and ordered committed to the Dayton State hospital. Bidwell is a grand-nephew of the late General John

AVERAGE PRICE OF $45 IS PAID FOR BRED SOWS RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16 An average price of $45 was realized for 35 head of registered Hampshire bred sows sold at the Posey stock' farm Monday. Buyers were present from Tipton, Hadley, Atlanta and liberty, Ind.

The suggestion to mix their own fertilizers this year, w-as enthusiastically received by Wayne township farmers, at the courthouse Tuesday evening, and extensive orders for raw materials for the formulas were taken by Robert Commons, farm bureau business agent, in charge of Wayne county fertilizer purchases. The practise of home mixing, long

amount to from $5 to $10 a ton on different formulas. The method of mixing was explained by Mr. Commons, who has been

mixing his. own fertilizer for several ! years, and his report of the results j achieved removed all doubts of the

farmers as to their ability to mix a

satisfactory fertilizer.

"PINCH 'EM!" SAYS MAYOR AND HE'S FIRST ONE CAUGH7 TAYLORS VILLE, 111., Aug. 16. "Arrest every motorist running without tail lights," sternly ordered Mayor T. E. Hobson to the police. Last night they caught a car without even .t cigar burning on it. They pinched th driver. It was his honor, the mayor. He was the first one caught.

CHEVROLET SiTc $200,00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor St. Phone 2955

ASHER COUNCIL JOINS

SUNDAY CLUB AT "Y" The" Virginia Asher Business Women's council has been invited to attend the regular meeting of the Billy Sunda v' club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes-

A meeting of farmers of Franklin i day evening in further preparation for

township on Monday evening, to which

the home mixing practice was explained, also greeted it so cordially that

busy until midnight writing .orders for

raw material.

their picnic and half hour on the Chautauqua program. At a joint meeting of the two organ

izations at the Reid Memorial church

the farm bureau agents were kept! Tuesday night the two organizations

HENRY COUNTY FAIR OPENS NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Ausr. 16. The

advocated by many, state agricultural j twenty-eighth annual Henry county

colleges and successfully followed by

many eastern farmers, will mean a cbnsiderable saving in the cost, it was stated. Save $5 to $10 a Ton. The ability to select the raw material used will insure a fertilizer of good quality and saving in freight, extra filler and other items will

fair opened Wednesday with free ad

mission to all former soldiers and to children under 15. A horseshoe pitching contest started at 2 o'clock and excited general interest. A prize of $50 is offered for the winner. A balloon ascension and ' a free vaudevillo performance are provided for each day.

made the preliminary plans for the picnic, practiced some songs, and the girls gave a few cf their council yells, A. L. Bunyon led the devotional exercises at the Tuesday evening meeting.

BROADWAY'S CABARET LIGHTS MUST EE OUT AT 1 A. M. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Broadway's glittering lights and its midnight dance clubs both wen out together at 1 o'clock this morning, when, the police stopped all dancing and cabarets at that hour.

I J$il iPffa Ipllllj

Congoleum

Now, offered special during our big Rug Sale at only

Per Yard

Get

size

our prices on 9s 12 Congoleum Rugs.

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1 7TJiial-. IsaT..

1 J$ -Ml Mi'-. i

Everywhere

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

Wholesale Distributors

Richmond, Indiana

HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

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1 BATTERY RE-CHARGING 1 1 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 1 1 Lowest rates, best service. Why I pay more? Free delivery. 1 Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. I 12th and Main. Phone 1365 limnmuufifUtiiiiifimimimtiniiiiminniiiutiii'niiiiiiMiimfiuitninjiiiitiiniitt

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1 You can buy a I 1 FORD TOURING CAR 1 $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly 1 Payments 1 1 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 iiuHitiiimiuitiliilililiiiiiMiijii;iitntmiiHiiiiiiimittiiiiiHiiin!iniiiiiiiiijtiiii.ii

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

If it costs less for the same quality it's from

The Store of Quality

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

MONEY TO LOAN Confidential and Courteous Service PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

Hi limn immitmit i in in mtmif Himnmumuiumuniuii mm nrnimtimiimnnu NEW FALL STYLES 1 in Men's and Ladies' Clothing 1 Convenient Credit

! UNION STORE, 830 Main 1 eUIlHHIIItllllllllltllfllllllllHIIIIIIItHHIMHItlHllfUIUtllHMIIIIIIUIUIIIlllllUIliniltt

utfimuiiiiitMiutnnuitiiimtinnHraiintnmininntiTiittiiiiHiHmmtimiiiHtiiiiit U-PUT-ON RUBBER HEELS I I White, Tan or Black 1

1 DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS j 1 11 N. 9th 504 N. 8th 300 S. 6th 1

Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 JC of P. Bldg.

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Coffee Supreme Try TRACY'S

TWELVE DAY

Vacation Trips

Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE." die tre ul Moat Costly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World Wednesday, August 23, 9 p. m. (ESoani) Niagara Falls$7 AND RETURN .-om Cleveland) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

CTTM? 'I'UTDg AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING OlJLIl IXXllO SIDE TRIPS CAN EE OBTAINED:

Toronto and Return $ 3.28

Clayton. N. Y and Return 16.43

Alexandria Bay and Return 16.88

' Montreal and Return Quebec and Return

$26.03 36.18

With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Excursion Tickets.

The Cleveland & Buffal

Transit Company, Cleveland.O

Wharvea: Foot of E. 9th St. City Office : 2043 East 9th St. Daily Steamer j to Buffalo, 9 P. Af.. Fare SS.SO

O 510 Cool Staterooms 11

leJpT. Secure Y-urs Ln. Now 1

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THE NEW FALL SUITS ARE HERE

Vtfosr Even YYWfvc h Mem r.n 803 Main Street

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Administrator's Sale of Real Estate SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 2 P. M. To close the estate of Ann E. Myers, deceased. Property located at 314 West Main St. will be sold to the highest bidder. This is a modern two-story frame dwelling with garage.

First National Bank Administrator

Pure-

ice

Cream

When guests drop in unexpectedly BENDER'S ICE CREAM solves your refreshment problem.

Just phone 118S and we will deliver your order of Ice Cream, in bulk or bricks, which we carry in seven dif

ferent flavors.

ICE

GREAM

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