Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 198, 21 August 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

PREBLE FAIR LIST INDICATES LIBERAL PRIZES FOR WINNERS EATON, Ohio. Aug. 21. The pre-1 mium lists of , the Preble county fair, which are now being distributed, show a large number of classes with liberal premiums, sufficient to attract a high prade of exhibits. A total of several thousand dollars is offered in premiums for the different exhibits, while purses in the speed program amount to $3,050. Purses of $300 are offered for pacing and trotting races on the last three days, three races being run off each day. In the horse show, full classes for mares and stallions of all ages up to four years, and colts, with prizes ranging from $10 and $5 for first and second down to ,$5 and $3 for the colts, are offered. In the draft horse breeds, however, prizes of $20 and $10 for first and second, down to $7 and $4 for the colts, are offered. Seven Cattle Classes First and second prizes of $10 and $5 and ranging downward are offered In the seven cattle classes. In the It sheep classes the first and second prizes are from $6 and $3 down to $2 and $1. First and second prize3 of $8 and $4 down to $6 and $3 are offered in Poland China and Duroc classes in the swine department, and in other breeds, whila higher prizes are the fame, lower ones are $4 and $2. In the poultry department an entry fee of 25 cents is charged and the premium money Is awarded 60 per cent to the first and 50 per cent to the second. Prizes of from 50 cents to $1.50 for first are given in the vegetable agricultural department. A special feature will be the Grange exhibits, for which prizes of $50 each are offered, with $25 extra to the! best Other departments are the boys' and girls' club work exhibits, the art,; floral and school work displays, and the stock judging contest. Fair Officials Officials and superintendents of the various departments are as follows: John Unger. president; Harry Silver, secretary; A. J, Hiestand, treasurer; S. S. Hart, vice-president and superintendent of poultry department; H. E. Dalrymple, privileges; G. W. Rlner, entrance gates: J. E. Flora, grandstand; J. L. Haston, racing; A. H. Morton, J. H. Pundt. horses; W. O. Morris, cattle: J. H. Lamm, sheep and hops; Cleve Montgomery, machinery: J. W. Noakes, agricultural; W. S. Fogarty, schools: E. D. Turner, club work; Julius Waters, art work and floral display. RALSTON HAS (Continued from Pare One.) 1924. Another advantage Mr. Ralston would enjoy would be the political imnortance of Indiana, which always has been one of the major pivotal states. Althoueh Mr. Cox continues to nour ish an ambition for renomination for the presidency in 1924 political observers in Washington have counted him out of the contest. They point to the fact that Cox clings to the League of Nations as a paramount issue and they assert the league was definitely consigned to the limbo of dead issues when the Democrats of Missouri re nominated Jim Reed for senator a few weeks ago. Smith Has Chance. Should Alfred E. Smith receive the Democratic nomination and be elected governor of New York this year there is no doubt but that any claims he would have to advance for the presidential nomination would receive serious consideration from tne Democratic national convention in 1924. During the period he was governor of the Empire state he made a good record and in the Republican landslide year of 1920 he was barely defeated for reelection by Miller, the Republican candidate. There are some who believe that Senator Reed of Missouri, in the event of his re-election this year, will loom prominently as an available candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination two years hence. There are many others, however, who believe the Reed boosters are too optimistic. They believe the Reed followers have shut their eyes to the fact that any boom which might be launched for him would be promptly and vigorously attacked by several important political elements, namely, the pro-Wilson faction of the Democratic party, the AntiSaloon league, and numerous women leaders in the party.

! Try Our Fresh Rye Bread ; It's Extra Fine Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

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Special at $00 Patent Kid Stylish and dressy for Kid One-Strap, with heels, medium vamp. Feltman's

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

HIGH IN AIR ON WAY

An unusual view of any airship, It Is the Sampaio Correia, taken as start on the flight to Brazil, The plane. Ohl Wool Pool of All 10

2,500,000 Pounds Received at Columbus Warehouse Ohio Experts Encourage Farmers to Use Only Four Standardized Varieties of Soft Red Winter Wheat

(By Associated Press) j COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21. "Indications at tne present time ieaa to the belief that wool producers of Ohio will market co-operatively as much wool as all of the other state co-oper ative pools in the United States," said Mark J. Smith, wool specialist of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Smith's statement is based on the receipt at the wool warehouse at Columbus of more than two and a half! million pounds of this season's clip, up to July 10. A small amount of Indiana and West Virginia wool also is being handed by the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers' Agency. It is pointed out here that the proposed freight rate change in mixed shipments of livestock will not go into effect until Oct. 19, pending an effort on the part of the railroad to obtain j a re-hearing of the case, on which the change was ordered by the interstate J commerce commission. The change. was announced to go into effect Aug. 19. at first. Traffic experts of both the Ohio and American Farm Bureau Federa tions are fighting the proposed re

uuuS are wu...u6 ue y uu , - t0 aate, is a foole selection, and a moved to this city and fral seropemng as they estimate the change favorite of millers. It has done well vlces were held at St. Elizabeth's

would effect an average saving of $5 a car to producers of livestock, who ship their stock in mixed carloads. An order similar to the' proposed one already is in effect in Ohio, under the provisions of the Albaugh Act, but the new order would extend this to mixed shipments going to terminal markets outside of the boundaries of the state. Figures on co-operative . livestock marketing in Ohio for 22 months including July show that 127,390,63?. pounds of livestock, netting in market value, $10,875,582.26, have gone to market through local co-operative marketing channels. The figures, as compiled by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, indicate that these totals were reached by the sending ,to market of more than 68,000 individual shipments. Fayette County led all counties of the state in co-operative marketing during July, considered one of the lighter shipping months of the year. Logan, Wyandot, and Darkee counties were next in order, all of them sending more than $40,000 worth of livestock to market co-operatively during the month. "To eliminate poor milling varieties, and to standardize . on good, soft red winter wheat of high milling quality, so that Ohio will become known for such wheat," this, according to W. E. Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use SHERWIN-WlLUABS PAINTS A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street L One-Strap all occasions. Patent full Spanish covered Shoe Store.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TO RIO DE JANEIRO. and in this case of double interest. she soared aloft when , about to picture was taken from another ,

is Largest Co-operative Agencies

Hanger, crops extension specialist at Ohio State University, is the main aim or the extension work which has been done during the last few years to interest Ohio farmers in standard wheat varieties. "Between 150 and 200 wheat varieties, I suspect, are grown in Ohio," Mr. Hanger stated. ."Millers say. that, at the most, only 12 of these varieties have a place. I think they are right. "So far, our standardization work has centered on four .varieties, all of which previously had made good, both in the field, and in milling tests at the Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster. "First, is Trumbull, a pure-line se lection from Fultz, which farmers iaj 65 Ohio counties now are growing. and the popularity of which is increasing rapidly. Second, Fulhio: another selection from Fultz, which, used to be called Ohio 127 This - wheat is a comer, and a good deal of seed of this variety will be certified through the state seed association this year, "Gladden, a bearded variety, has done very well over most of the state, though not as good in the southwest ern counties than elsewhere : Portage the fourth variety that has been urged io uaie, la a ruuie seiecuuu, ana in certain sections, but apparently can not be counted on south of Columbus. Pennsy Employes, Mistaken For Strikebreakers, Beaten (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21. Two employes of the Pennsylvania railhoad were shot and stabbed as they were leaving their work here early today. They are Mike Roberts, 27, and Frank Roberts, 25, section hands. According to the story told police by the vic tims of the shooting, they were attacked by six men who leaped from a car, armed with bricks, knives and revolvers. Police said they believed the men were taken for strike, breakers. Both will live.

Knollenberg's

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DEMOCRATS OF DARKE COUNTY NAME OFFICERS GREENVILLE, Ohio. Aug. 21 The Darke count Democratic central committee has elected Albert Suter as chairman. John Connoungton . was i named secretary. The executive com mittee follows: Elva Alexander, North Star; George H. Worch. Versailles; W. E. North, Greenville; Fred Steffin, Greenville township; John Duffield, Harrison township;;; Dr. W.. A. Layer, Greenville; John Swinger, Franklin township; W. R. Williams, Greenville; John Connaughtoc, Patterson township; Albert Suter. Greenville; James Marke. Wayne township. W. A. Browne, Jr., Greenville; Charles Longfellow, Neave township; Frank Bliss, Twin township; L. G. Rothermel, Mis i-issinawa township; O. L. Perry. Greenville township; Sam Amspaugh, Liberty township. Catsup Factory Sold. . The Mequiar catsup factory, located on Central avenue and " the Pennsy1vania railway, was sold at sheriff's rale to satisfy a claim of approximately $15,000. Attorney O. R. Krickenberger bid in the property for $12, 500. Mr. Krickenberger held the mort gage on the real estate and building. Sells Hawkins Farrn. The Robert Hawkins farm, consisting of 240 acres in Jackson township, this county, was sold at sheriff's sale. The farm is one of the best in Darke county and was sold to Mr. Hawkins by Cliff Fisher in 1920 for $62,500. The farm only brought $41,000. a falling off of $21,000 in two years. The farm was sold at sheriff's sale to satisfy a mortgage beld by Mr. Fisher on the farm. Cotrell Named. J. A. Cotrell. one of Greenville and Darke county's most active Republicans has received notice that he has been selected to represent the Fourth congressional district on the Republican state executive committee. Probate Court, i Eva Heironimus Swink. guardian of Iona Heironimus. filed final account.. John Lantz,- administrator of the estate of C. W. Lantz, deceased, filed petitions to fix amount of inheritance tcLX. Orville Baker, administrator of the estate of James McKhann, deceased, filed application to apportion iuna. Same filed first and final account. Will of James Stutz, deceased, admitted to probate and record. TVin Swart z was appointed execu tor of the will of Samuel. Stutz, de- , .,- i n .'An ceasea. doqu, .wu. Marriage License. Sylvester G. Klefeker, 28. Greenville,, Ohio, and Opal Harmon, 23, Greenville. Called by Death . MICHAEL FALLON CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Aug. 21. Michael Fallon, 80 years old formerly of this ciry diei at his home in Lo - gansport, Friday. The body was realmovpd to this cjtv. and funeral ser - church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Riverside. MRS. DAVID R. MOORE LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 21. Mrs. David R. Moore, 67 years old. died at her home on South street here Sunday morning at 7:40 o'clock, after a year's illness of heart trouble. She was born at Laurel, and was married to Dr. David R. Moore 38 years 'ago. They have lived for the last nine years in Liberty. Dr. Moore is a Presbyterian minister with a congregation at Dunlapsville. Mrs Moore is survived by her husband, Dr. David R. Moore, who is now in a hospital at Hamilton, Ohio; and five sons. Dr. Paul Moore, f.n eye epeclalist at Cleveland, Ohio; j Stanley Moore, teacher in the Liberty public schools; Dr. Hazlitt Moore, oi; Oxford, Ohio; Ross Moore, farmer j

chool Clothes

The best to be had, is the motto we have followed in gathering together the host of things needed for school wear. Pretty, Gingham Dresses for the little folks and the Misses; Underwear and Hosiery, Middies and Sweaters, Collars, Ties, Belts, Gloves, etc. - - - Suits for Juniors and Misses. The high school Miss who has decided views as to apparel, and the mother, will both be delighted with the choice offered in our Junior and Misses' Ready-to-Wear department. The school bells will soon be ringing and then it will be too late. Now is the time to get these school clothes in order.

nollexi

VgV6QOm QMQ PP1NI9

IND., MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1922.

HER BOOK GIVES BREEZY ADVICE TO BUSINESS GIRLS Miss Helen Thompson. "Dos and Don'ts for Business Women," just off the press, is a small volume of breezy, popularized talks for girls by Miss Helen Thompson, whose pen name is Jean Rich. Miss Rich chats at length cf the average young woman's personal opportunity for a bigger pay envelope and even though many ci her ideas are old copy-book saws they are dressed up with such modern illustrations that business girls will enjoy them. near Liberty, and Robert Moore, chem ical engineer, of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral will be held from the home at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and burial will be made in Maple Grove cemetery at Brookville, Ind. JOYYCE MAY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 21. Joyce May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas, died at their home west of this city Friday. Burial was at Hopewell Saturday afternoon. STEPHEN M. PARKS EATON, Ohio, Aug. 21. Funeral services for Stephen M. Parks, 78, who died here Friday in the home of his son, Minton Parks, Short street, after a long illness, were conducted Sunday afternoon in West Manchester, in the Christian church. Burial . was at Lewisburg. He is survived by two sons, Minton i and Grant Parks, the latter living in. West Manchester, and a daughter,! Mrs. Wilbur Stephens of Dayton. The first iron railroad was- iaid in England in 1767. j ! We can grow nair on your bald head with i TATrri nnrv rr TT Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg. We carry all makes of nationally known TIRES See us before you buy next tires. your Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925 Knollenberg's

I 4 y '

RUINFSF mmimmWayne County Citizens

".r """ " UNUtKMINtS SNNNINU BUSINESS OF JAPAN (By Associated Press) TOKPO, Aug. 21 Great interest is being evinced In regard to the future of the cotton spinning industry in Japan owing to the rise in thj cost of production and the developement of cotton spinning in China, says Dia-: mond, a financial newspaper. The lemarkable development ot spinning industry in Japan was mainly due to the cheap cost of labor and the demand in China, but these factors which have made the cotton spinning industry so vrosPerous are last disappearing and grave fears are expressed in some quarters that the

muu&iry is mreatenea with a serious t-rlclgg City and Centerville. Those at-crisls- ' tending from Washington township There are three ways in which the were: Frank Callowav. c. H. f!aiiowav.

j cotton yarn turned out of the Japan ese spinning mills is deposed of. Thir -

ty to rorty per cent is exported, a j f . Ohmit. Wilbur Elwell. Mrs. Elwood portion is manufactured into cotton Beeson. Robert L .Beeson, Mrs. Emma cloths by the spinning mills themselves I Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea and and exported and a greater por-Json Lee Florea, Mr. and Mrs. John tion is consumed by the weavers , Coyne Mrs. Vine Beeson of MTIton, other than the spinning mills. aged 78, was the oldest woman on the Output Increases prounds. J. C. Patterson, 80, or GreenThe output of yarn has been in- field, was the oldest man. creasing since the withdrawal of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Beeson and restriction in December last, but this Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beeson represented has not resulted in an increase of , the northwestern section of the county, stock owing to an increased amount! Mr. J. A. Commons, of Centerville, of export as well as the consumption i Charles Ferguson of Cambridge City, of yarn by the spinners for the manu-jEnd Dr. J. E. King of Richmond, were facture of cotton cloths for export. tne only representatives of their cities. Export of yarn dropped from) " 569,990 bales in 1914 to 292,260 bales DRIVES CAR INTO CATTLE; in 1921. Still cotton yarn does not! SKULL FRACTURED, DIES seem to show signs of over supply,! SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Aug. 21. but it is quite possible that with the ! Chester Gill of Corinth suffered a frac-

IcALcusiuu 01 producing capacity auop- p" B,lllu auu uit-u aimusi immeaiaxeted by many mills and the establish- ly when he drove an automobile into a ! V. n,A 9 41 j.1 ...

mem 01 new mills together with the

last increasing out-put of the spinning imues "uisiae 01 Saratoga Springs. His mills in China and the consequent! automobile was ditched by the col-

w 4V1 uuj.aut.iv. i yarn, the time will come sooner or later when the spinning industry in Japan wjl suffer from a terious crisis. "Gorbodue," first English tragedy, was acted in 1562. Perfection Oil Stoves, Wicks and Supplies at Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES . in Effect at all 7 Stores Danderine 29c Danderine 49c Herpicide 49c Herpicide 9Sc Complete line H. H. Ayres Creams 69c to $1.39 ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, QET 3 for ZOC FACTS ONLY

.-t' ' '"" "' -l -aaBiSE?-,ifJ'i'fiyiiWiiTiiITl"S !

TUESDAY is

Attend this One lot Children's Black Rib- I bed Hose, regular 3oc values, extra nice for school; 4 pairs for 50c Children's Knit Union Suits, assorted sizes, regular 59c values; .special Tuesday, 2 suits for 50c One lot of Children's White Half and Three-Quarters Sox in dropstitch style, regular 35c values, 19c; three pair3 for : 50c One lot Boys' Athletic Union Suits for ages 6 to 14, rn extra good values t)Jis Children's fine Mercerized Ribbed Hose in black, brown and white, values up JP. 50c t to 85c; Tuesday. . One lot Ladies' Tea Aprons in light and dark colors, regular 60c values; Tuesday special OUC Ladies' fine knit bodice and tailored top Undervests, regu lar 29c values; Tuesdax.speciE.1, 2 for. . . . 50c One lot Children's combination White Waist and Black Bloomers, regular J1.00 val ues; extra nice for school wear 50c Men's $1.00 ecru Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, CTA all styles and sizes... OuC Choice of any Bathing PTA Cap in the house OUC

Lee B. Nusbaum Go.

Attend Beeson Reunion

At Knightstown Sunday . KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 21 A reunion of the Beeson family with an attendance of about 150, among whom were many Wayne county citizen,s, was held at the Soldiers' and Sailors' OrJ phans Home grounds Sunday. Charles Patterson of Tipton, president of the reunion, presided. After a basket dinner spread beneath the trees, a short entertainment was given during the afternoon, with mass singing and a violin solo by Mr. C. G. Carter of Tipton. Roberts Park near Connersville suggested by George Beeson of that city was selected as the place for the 1923 reunion which will be held on the third Sunday in August. Wayne county members of the family who were present included families j from near Hagerstown. Milton, CamI Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge, Mr. and (Mrs. Linville Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. I. "v "l "'o n me state roaa three jMciwiiiiHuiHiiiiiiHuutnMniiiiiiiiiwiicmiMiiiHiiwTiiiiiiiimiiiriiiitiiiiiMiiiiir Refreshing Drinks and Lunches An afternoon luncheon of sandwiches, salad and one of Price's delicacies gives you renewed enery relieves fatigue. Our parlor is cool and our service Is speedy. If you care to bring your friends in for a luncheon and a little visit with them, you may feel free to do so. Try Price's Date Pudding You have often heard remarks about certain dishes that are a meal. That's what you will say about this delectable Date Pudding. Our 57th Year 33)1 "imiiuiiiMiniMimimuiiiiitTiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiMnriimiiiiiimirTmmiiimii. TRUTH ALWAYS Sale and Save Ladies' Knit Union Suits in tailored tops and tight knee, regular 65c values Kfl Tuesday special OUC Children's Muslin Panty Waists, assorted styles and sizes, regular 59c val- fTA ues; special OvC Serpentine Kimono Crepe in the wanted shades PTA and patterns, 2 yds... OUC Japanese Crepe in plain colors; Tuesday, special, p Cn 2 yards OUC Danish Poplar Cloth, good shades, 50c value; two VZSn yards for OUC Plain White Turkish Bath Towels, good size, 25c fTA value, 3 for OUC 36-In. Bleached Muslin, gocd firm thread; Tuesday fTA special, 4 yards OUC 9c Dress Ginghams, 32-inch, pla'ds and checks, 2 rft yards OUC 25c Curtain Marquisette, in white or ivory, tape pn edge, 2V2 yards OUC One table Silks consisting of. Skirting Crepes, etc., CA your choice, yard OUC 59c Madras, stripe patterns, 32-inch; special, the CTA yard OUC 36-inch Scout Percales, lights and darks; Tuesday rA special, 3 yards OUC