Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 235, 3 October 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, glCHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1922.
PREBLE COUNTY FAIR GATE RECEIPTS SET AT $9,572 BY BOARD EATON, O., Oct 3. Total gate receipts at the annual Preble county fair last week was $9,572.50, according to figures obtained from A. J- Hiestand, treasurer of the fair board. Receipts from the grandstand. Including premiums paid for reserved Beats sold at public auction, was $3,081.25.
Family, or season tickets sold numbered 3,917, at $1.50 per ticket. Single admissions numbered 7,394, at 50 cents each. Total receipts from privileges have not been footed, as some money is outstanding. The gate receipts this year was $485.50 short of last year, whpn the total eate income was $10,-
058. according to last year's financial statement. Awards of the premiums on baking and on the grain department In the
fair have Just been announced, as loi-lows:
Breads Yeast bread Mrs. Stephen
Field, Mrs. Roy Smith. Rye bread Mrs. Laurel Swain. Graham bread-
Mrs. Laurel Swain. Loaf cakes Dark fruit James F.
Pierce. "White Mrs. Everett Wright, Mrs. F. H. Williams. Marble Elsie Brown. Coffee Mrs. Stephen Field,
Mrs. D. N. Duke. Nut Mrs. Herbert
Price, Mrs. C. E. Wachtel. Angel
Dorotha Montgomery, Mrs. Everett Wright. Sponge Mrs. C. E. WachteL Sunshine Mrs. John Boblman. Fanny
Johnson.
Layer cakes Chocolate A. B. Flo
:ry, Mrs. E. Monebrake. Caramel Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Ernest House. Cocoanut Mrs. Herbert Price, Mrs. John Morris. Spice Clarrissa Lodge, A. B. Flory. Devil Mary Ash woe t h, Dorotha Montgomery, W. R. WachteL Apple sauce cake H- C. Fultz, Mrs. John Morris. Hiscellaneous Ginger cookies Ames F. Pierce, Miss Hattie Monenrake. Sugar cookies Mary Ashwoeth, John Henne. Doughnuts Opal Hart. Mrs. John Monebrake. Gingerbread Bertha Wysong, Miss Eunice Monebrake. Jellyroll H. C. Fultz, Mrs. Fred Miley. Confections home made French creams Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. F. 1L Williams. Fudge Everett Wright, Mrs. Roy Smith. Cocoanut cream Mr3. Roy Smith, Mrs. F. H. Williams. Chocolate creams Mrs. Harold House, Mrs. F. H. Williams. Nut candy Everett Wright, Mrs. F. Sausers. TaffyMrs. Harold House, Mrs. Roy Smith. Divinity Fudge Mrs. K. Swisher, Mrs. J. Rhodes. Seafoam Eugene Flory, Mrs. B. Flory. Chocolate carmels Mrs-. Roy Smith, Mrs. M. Montgomery. Plain or nut carmels Mrs. F. H. WilHams, Mrs. Harold House. Miscellaneous Molasses Mrs. J. Monebrake. Maple sugar James F. Pierce, Mrs. John Newman. Maple molassesMrs. H. Price, Mrs. John Newman. Butter M. L. Poyner, Mrs. D. N. Duke. Ham, country cured Fanny Johnson, Clarissa Lodge. Lard, Mrs. Everett ' Poos, Mrs. Henry Poos. Soap, domestic hard, Mrs. J. Winholt, Mrs. A. Krall. Soap, domestic, soft, Mrs. Henry Poos, James F. Pierce. Grain and seeds White, 10 ears, Bert Eddens, B. W. Rodgers. Yellow,
10 ears, Oscar G-ceting, Bertha L. Win-
land, Vera Brower, C. V. Foster, G. W. Copp. Other variety, L. C. Menden hall.
Sweet or table corn Early, G. W.
Codp. Mrs. John Monebrake. Late
sweet corn, C. D. Roberts, Mrs. John Monebrake. Popcorn, John Henne,
Mrs. John Monebrake.
- ' Wheat Red, Bert Eddins. Other Variety, Horace W. Kramer, . Frank
Meyers. Oats White, C. W. Markey, Mrs Henry Poos.
Timothy and other seeds Timothy, Fanny Johnson, Bert Eddins. Common
. red Clover, Mrs. Laurel Swain. Alsike,
Clarissa Lodge. Display of grain, Bert
Eddlns.
Tobacco Seed leaf 1922, William
Mikesell, Joseph Holman. Little Dutch
1922, Elwood Eddins. Bert Eddins. Zummer's Spanish 1922, John Henne,
C. E. Wachtel. Seed leaf 1921, Bert
Eddins. Little Dutch 1921, Elwood Ed dins, Bert Eddins. Zummer's Spanish 1921. Bert Eddins.
Class 46 Honey and bees Comb
honey, Will Davidson, Mrs. Allen Eby,
Extracted honey, Mrs. Allen Eby, Will
Davidson. Bee-keepers supplies, Mrs. Allen Eby. Swarm bees, Mrs. Allen
Braclet Watch Specials Just received several new and exceptionally handsome models with 15 jewel movements and 20-year cases that we are able to offer at the following low prices $17.95, $19.75, $22.00 See our Extra Special. Elgin movement with 20-year case and ST. $16.50
0. E. DICKINSON The Best Place To Trade After All
REFUGEES FLEEING FROM STRICKEN CITY.
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dropped into the water, lifted out by means of the chain gear hoist, and the wheat run out into the mill and
dumped on the floor with a minimum of labor.
Even Temperature. The 6 team pipe running into the
tank, insures thn
even temperature, essential, for tne
yrupt-r treatment, as a variation or
i ft
One of the first photos to reach here, showing the refugees evacuating the stricken city of Smyrna to escape death at the hands of the invading Turks while flames swept the city.
Eby. By-products, Mrs. Allen Eby, Will Davidson. Report of Referee H. H. Hawkins in a common pleas court action brought by F. R. Chris tm an against
J. C. Connell, involving an alleged account for approximately $10,000, in which the referee fixed Connell's indebtedness to Christmas at J5J29.41, has been approved and confirmed by Judge A. C. Risinger. Christman is given judgment for interest and court costs, making the total $6,462.96. , The court further directs that H. R. Gilmore and F. G. Shuey, attorneys for Connell, shall receive $100 as part payment of fees. H. L. Risinger, attorney for Christman, is to receive a like amont as part payment of fees, and Referee Hawkins is to receive $50 as part payment for services. The sheriff is to sell enough of Connell's attached personal property to pay the judgment and other sums of money specified by the court The case has been in the courts several years. Connell was in charge
of an automobile sales place and garage for Christman in Camden. When
an accounting was sought in the courts the affairs of the business were so tangled it was agreed a referee try to untangle them.
Connell is serving a sentence in the penitentiary for implication in the theft of and trafficking in stolen automobiles. He was sentenced in the courts in Dayton. He was operating for himself an automobile sales and garage business in Camden at the time
of his arrest. Grand Jury Meets.
It wa3 thought the grand jury, which
convened Monday for the October
term of common pleas court, probably
would complete its work Tuesday eve ning and file its report.
The jury organized Monday by
cnoosing w. E. Murphy, Dixon township, foreman. Seven women are members of the body. They are: Mrs. J.
W. Camahan, Mrs. John O'Leary, Mrs.
ueorge foos. Mrs. Everett O'NeiL Mrs
R. E. Morrow, Mrs. Effie Lock. Mrs. Daisy Summers. Other members of
the jury are: John Hoffman. A. J
Hays, Albert VanAusdal, Charles Paddack, Charles Burd, O. R. Frazier,
Ford Ogden and W. E. Murphy. Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Poos, John Hoffman and A. J. Hays were not on the regular jury venire, but were selected to fill vacancies on the venire.
Gambling Game Raided
By Rashville Police RUSH VTLLE, Ind., Oct. 3. A gambling game was broken up in a raid conducted by police officers on the Grand hotel, from which a dozen men made their escape when the police were checked by a bolted door. The police shot through the door and threatened to open fire on any other place where they were refused admittance in the clean-up campaign which is starting.
MEREDITH ASSUMES
DUTIES AS MARSHAL
Linus P. Meredith, of Richmond, was sworn into office as United States
marshal at Indianapolis Monday, by
Noble C. Butler, clerk of the Federal court. Mr. Meredith succeeded Mark Storen. Mr. Meredith re-appointed all of the
deputy marshals who were serving un
der Mr. Storen. He appointed Oscar Johnson of Clark county, as a local deputy and transferred Homer T. Burnett, deputy marehall, to Terre Hauta
to relieve Mr. Johnson, who has been serving in Terre Haute as a special
deputy.
Others reappointed in the Indianap
olis office were Fred Cretors Frank S. Ream, Miss Minerva Thurston and C.
E. Whicker. Mr. Johnson formerly was sheriff of Clark county. He also
was-an employe of the Indiana reform
atory for eight years. Mr. Storen will
return to Scottsburg to resume his
practice as an attorney.
Mardi Gras Fete Closes
Shelbyville Festival
SHELBY VTLLE, Ind., Oct. 3. The
annual fall festival which is to be
held on Oct 10, 11 and 12, will close with a Mardi Gras celebration and
dance, to be Btaged in the public
square.
five degrees either way will on the one hand be insufficient to kill the smut pores, and on the other, will le so hot as likely to damage the germinating power cr the kernel. More farmers have concentrated on sowing of larger individual acreages this year than last, the first year's experience having demonstrated the fact
that clean plots can very easily be re- j infected from smutty wheat nearby. Washington township holds the banner for emut eradication work thi3 year, states County Agent J. L. Dolan, who has supervised the plant. '
There are 66,000 miles of canals in India.
Make sure the name
and dodge the blame!
WHEAT TREATING ENDS
MANY USE FACILITIES
Treatment of wheat seed for the
elimination of, smut infection ended
Tuesday afternoon with the treating
of seed for a 15-acre plot for the East
haven farms.
The new plant, established in co
operation with tho Bertsca mill in
Centerville, using the not water ana steam piping of the sorghum mill, has made possible a greatly increased capacity, the two men operating the plant now being able to treat 120
bushels m a day. A small lean-to was built against the sugar mill to house the hot water tank of the plant A track from it through the mill and the concrete floor was used for drying the wheat after its 10-minute submersion ia the hot water. The five-bushel drum, of coarse wire screen, mounted on a truck running on a track like a litter c- -ser. can be
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Roosevelt's Oldest Grandchild Is Dead (By United Press) OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 3. The late Theodore Roosevelt's oldest grandchild, Richard Dorby, Jr., aged 8 years, died suddenly late yesterday in St. Luke's hospital as the result of aa abscess.
Blind Women's Clab
Holds Weekly Meeting INDLANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 3. Forty-seven sightless women comprise the Monday section of the Indianapolis Woman's Department club. Organized two years ago for the expressed purpose of bringing the sightless women together for their own entertainment the scope of this section of the club has broadened until it is recognized as one of the foremost progressiva branches. The blind women's branch is assisted by a number of committees which give assistance in caring for correspondence and in giving readings.
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I Oar MILK is GOOD I MILK I I Wayne Dairy Products Co. I S. 6th and A ots. Pho 5238 I lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIifi
Stop That Leak With MrvelSeaL Liquid Roof Cenent Hackman-KIehfoth S Co.
N. 10th and F Sts Phone 205-2016
OF COURSE you'll get the blame OF ALL THE KIDDIES and the groivti'Ups too IF YOU FORGET to say to your grocer "POST TOASTIESand nothing else will do!9 DO YOU KNOW WHY? well THERE'S NO OTHER CORN FLAKES just like Post Toasties FOR FASCINATING FLAVOR for cheering crispiness AND ITS GOLDEN-BROWN COLOR of the full-ripened corn OH YOU'LL ALWAYS KNOW Post Toasties FROM ALL THE OTHERS after one spoonful FROM THE BOWL THAT CHEERS the bowl of energy AND BODY-BUILDING NOURISHMENT for kiddies to play AND THEIR PARENTS TO WORK! you'll know Post Toasties BY THE YELLOW AND RED PACKAGE in the grocery store AND YOUR APPETITE tvill always know them BYTHE WHOLESOME SATISFYING TASTE thatfs why everybody says "POST TOASTIES ARE always in good tasteV
improved corn flakes
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
KING'S KLASSY KLOTHES S25.00 No More No Less KING'S, 912 Main St
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Obion? Table These Tables in the style shown are most popular at this time. In fact, they always will be- Is extensiontop style, well proportioned and finished. Made in the solid construction. Priced at $67.50.
I Rugs of Quality
Priced from...
24.75 to $87.50
The Store of Quality
Waxed Renaissance Davenport Tables $29.75 These beautiful renaissance Tables represent the very last thing in the table line. They are handsomely carved and finished in the brown mahogany. Renaissance style. Have solid tops and staunch upright supports.
Here is a real value in Ruga that merits your attention it you axe looking for beauty and quality. Not often are we able to feature such an article for practically cost price.
mm.-
Com Vear Spotted Clothes ?end them to WILSON to be Cleaned I Phones 1105-1108
Chairs and Arm Chairs Chairs and Arm Chairs may be had in any desired quantities to match either the tables, china cabinet and buffet shown above. They are very distinctive in appearance. Frames are fashioned to render full comfort; padded seats, slip style, covered in damask or tapestry $11.00 to $19.75. See our big specials on Aluminum. Extra big values at 49c and 99c.
Because of their wea!th of soft blending colors and unusual wearing qualities, these Rugs constitute a purchase that will outwear even the memory of their exceptional price.
A Big Davenport and a Bed, $39.75 In one of these practical duofolds you are accorded two distinct pieces of furniture at the price of one. A davenport, full size, made very fine, such as the one pictured, can. be instantly converted with little effort to a full-sized, roomy bed. One is priced at only $39.75.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE QOI 7 fid A Set of 8 Pieces, only P1 .UU
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WHAT DOES IT COST YOU NOT TO I HAVE A CEDAR CHEST? Anticipate your need3 rather than have them brought to your at-1 tention through loss and spoilage. Eliminate this chance for loss of i apparel or dainty belongings by getting your Cedar Chest now. We t have them lots of them in the genuine cedar, walnut or mahog-l any finish. All equipped with dust-proof tops, locks and easy slid-1 ing steel casters. Priced lowly, too, at only - $12.50, $15.85, $19.85, $24.75 up i
Bow-Back "7; Mahogany Chair $18.95 An easy chair, such as the ona shown here, would easily add to the utility and congeniality of any room. The back is continuously shaped, delicately carved. Easy seat is of fibre, soft, pliable and hand-woven. Frame is of solid mahogany construction, well supported.
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unis is an opportunity to get a set ot rurmshjngs for your tf; !nj room that will furnish it completely at a very low cost. C jls.l 'table, buffet, server, china cabinet, a guest chair and three sA : diners make up thi3 exceptional suite. It is fashioned in the r-pu-1 i lar Tudor style. Has silver grey filler with waxed finish. -Veini do very well by seeing this suite at once CJOI 7 ft Priced now at t)L I u O
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YOU'RE WElCOME ALWAYS
920-92S Main Street
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