Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1922.

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP CORN CROP OF 60 BU. TO ACRE PREDICTED

A corn crop of 60 bushels an acre it predicted by farmers of Jefferson township in consequence of the unusually favorable weather and soil conditions. Corn in that section, in common with so many other communities this year, also is of an exceptional quality. It has dried out very early this year and ears are large and well formed, with deep well shaped kernels. The only drawback to complete satisfaction with cornfields this year, is the "down corn" says Grafton Stewart, corn having been laid over so badly by the late summer storms that it is practically impossible to sow wheat in ihe stalks as is usually done. As a consequence of this condition, farmers in all regions struck by the storms, are united in saying that the wheat acreage for next. year's harvest

will be much smaller thn ufeual. Wheat is now being sown, but few are, able j to get through with the unusual amount of work necessary to sow the usual acreage. Cut Wheat Acreage William Leavell, living north of Hagerstown, in Jefferson township, which was swept by a wind that nearly flattened all fields, has put in about 20 acres by getting help to turn every corn row as it is sown. Grafton Stewart is sowing only a small patch, sufficient for seed next year. Charles Goodson, east of the town, also has had to cut his wheat acreage, his corn betas down badly. . Mr. Goodson is another who can testify to the quality of the corn this year. He raises both white and yellow corn and ears of each variety were such as to delight a miller. Five samples of the white easily made an average weight of better than a pound and a half after they were dried out, the heaviest being only a little under two pounds.

Where to Register on Monday

-K. of P. Building, Cen-

Hall, Center-

Ablngton K. of P. Hall. Ablng-ton. Boston Nora Druley Garage. Boston. Center, Pet. 1 Emma Lammott'a residence.

Center, Pet. 2-terville.

Center, Pet 3 Town ville.

Clay, Pet. 1 Mrs. Enos Veal's residence. Green B Fork. Clay, Pet. 2 T. B. Gunckel residence. Green s Fork. Dalton Lewis Bales, Dalton. Franklin, Pet. 1 Century Hall, Bethel. Franklin, Pet. 2 Masonic Hall. Whitewater. - Greene. Pet. 1 McNutt's Meat Market, .Williamsburg. Greene, Pet. 2 Duke's Barber Shop, W illiamsburff-Harrisoni-Levl Odom's residence, Jacksonburgr. y Jackson,; Pet. 1 Nettie Spencer residence, Mt. Auburn. Jackson,. Pet. 2 City Council Room, Dublin. Jackson, Pet. 3 Walters Hotel office, Cambridge City. Jacksont Pet. 4 W. II. Doney's office, Cambridge City. Jackson, Pet. 5 Chas. Ingerman residence, Cambridge City. Jackson, Pet. 6 Kocher's Restaurant,

Pershing.

Jefferson. Pet. 1 Chas. Wedekind's

Shop, Hagerstown.

Jetrerson. ret. i stonecipner s Electric Shop, Hagerstown. Jefferson, Pet. 3 Cream Station, Hagerstown. New Garden, Pet. 1 Brinkley's Grocerv Room, Fountain City. New Garden, Pet 2 Red Men's Building. Fountain City. Perrv Cranor Hotel, Economy. Washington, Pet 1 Lantz's office, Milton. "Washington, Pet. 2 Eltabeth Kimmell residence, Milton. Washington, Pet 3 Big Four Depot, Milton..'

POULTRYMEN TO TOUR COUNTY FRIDAY 13TH

Undeterred by superstitious misgiv

ings, preparations for a poultry tour are being made by Wayne county poultrymen in co-operation, with the; county agent for the date of Friday, Oct. 13. A committee of poultry pro -ducers will meet this week to arrange the details and the route. The success of the tour last year has aroused great interest in this year's tour, which poultrymen have been anticipating for a year past. A much larger attendance than last year is expected and it is probable that the route will be so planned as to include more of tho local producers.A poultry culling demonstration, set for an earlier date, and unavoidably postponed, will be held with the flock of William Steers, of Greensfork, on Tuesday morning, Oct. 10. Mr. Steers who lives within the limits of the corporation, has a large flock, having started large scale production recently. "

Webster Barber Shop, Webster. Wayne, Pet 1 Joe H. Hill Co. Greenhouse, Easthaven Ave. Wayne, Pet 2 Ladles' Aid Hall. Chester. '- Wayne. Pet 3 Harry Pattl Garage. Middleboro Pike. - Wayne, Pet 4 Joe Dixon's residence, Abington Pike. JkVayne, Pet 5 Backmeyer Greenhouse, Henley Road. Wayne, Pet 6 Courthouse. Wayne. Pet 7 Hoosler Feed Co., So. 6th and A. Wayne, Pet. 8 St Andrew's School, So. 5th and C Sts. Wrayne, Pet 9 541 So. 6th St Wayne, Pet 10 323 Main St Wayne. Pet 11 City Building. Wayne, Pet 12 320 N. 5th St. Wayne, Pet 13 100 Ft' Wayne. Ave, Wayne, Pet 14 101 N. 9th St Wayne, Pet 16 906 N. D St. Wayne, Pet. 16 808 N. F St Wayne, Pet 17 803 N. 10th St. Wayne, Pet 18 Brtnker & Shindler Hup Agency, 10 S. 9th. Wayne, Pet 19 Chenoweth Garaje, 1113 Main St Wayne, Pet 20 No. 4 Engine House. Wayne, Pet 211020 S. C St. , Wayne, Pet 22617 S. 9th St Wavnn Pot. 23 1403 V. B St

Wavne. Pet 24 Weldex Co., N. 12 and E St. Wavne. Pet 25 Second Baptist Church, N. G., bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Wayne, Pet 26 1618 Main St. Wrayne. Pet 27 3002 N. E St Wayne, Pet 28 Kramer Edle Battery Co., 1211 Main. Wavne, Pet 29 1615 Main St. Wayne, Pet. 30 500 & 13th St Wayne, Pet 31 508 National Rd. West. Wayne, Pet. 32 244 Pearl St Wayne, Pet. 33 301 Richmond Ave. Wayne, Pet 34 1011 Ridge St. Wayne, Pet 35 1131 Ridge St. Wayne, Pet 36-606 N. 18th St. Wayne, Pet 37 Gleaner's Hall, Middleboro. N

ville. Harry Spencer and children were callers in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson entertainer with a 6 o'clock dinner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Knollenberg, all of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karn, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knoll, of Rrchmond, were guest3 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett White Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn. Will Horn, Elmer Horn and Mrs. Emma Hall motored to Dayton Sunday and visited the Soldiers' home and other places Miss Florence Boren spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker at Richmond... Mrs. Joseph Seaney, of Richmond, and Mrs. Henry Wolfal of Hollansburg spent Thursday with Jacob Endsley and family Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Coleman and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Albert Brown and family, of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter, Marie Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Sheffer, of Richmond, spent Saturday night witn

Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mr. end Mrs. Frank White and son Ralph, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn Mrs. Sarah Ander-

son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White.. .. .Mrs. A. J. Bend fell one day last week and sprained her ankle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Policy and daughter. Eloise, mo-

River Front Character Routed By Gas Bomb, Killed In Gun Battle PEORIA, 111., Oct.- 5. The bullet riddled body of Henry Miller, river front habitue, lay in a morgue here today and Frank L. Boswell, railroad detective was in a hospital with a bullet in his leg, casualties of a spectacular gun fight on the banks of the Illinois river last night. Miller, routed by a gas bomb hurled by police into his shack where he bar

ricaded himself after shooting Bos

well, fell amid the rattle of riot guns when he Btaggered into view, choking from the gas fumes but still showing fight. He was shot down as he leveled his pistol at his beseigers.

Gas bombs were used when the po-

Called by Death

GEORGE M. NOGGLE NEW MADISON, Ohio, Oct, 5. George M. Noggle, 75-year-old farmer, is dead at his home west of New Madison. He is survived by five children, three daughters, Olive Noggle, Mrs. Fred Stuart, Mrs. Elwood Armacost, and two sons, Harley Noggle of Richmond and A. P. Noggle living north of New Madison.

The funeral ceremony will be held at the Universalist church f.t 2 o'clock

Fridav afternoon. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer

will officiate and interment will be in

Green Mount cemetery.

Baby Russian Countess Arrives In America For Adoption By New Yorker (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 5. A two and one-half year old countess, the grand niece of a former Czar of Russia came to America yesterday. She was countess Renee De Mondesse, and although she will be legally adopted by Mrs. Wendell Phillips a wealthy New York widow, she will retain her formidable title. "The name is one of the oldest and greatest in Russia" Mrs. Phillips explained to reporters, when the liner

President Polk arrived here with the

tiny refugee. I do not v.ish it to

be lost through her. Besides if conditions are properly adjusted again in Russia and she comes into her own she will be one of the wealthiest persons in her country."

This little girl escaped the red tape of Ellis Island, for Mrs. Phillips, armed

with letters from Washington, was on

hand to meet the child, brought over

seas by Miss Aileen Gowans, head of

a hospital in Woolwich, Eng. Conse

quently a special board of inquiry

hastily was assembled at the immigra

tion station and restrictions bearing

on the entry of a minor alien without

parents or guardians hastily were sus

pended. Father is Shot

Mrs. Phillips said that the child's father, Count Henry de Mondesse, had been shot when the Bolsheviki sacked

the royal palace in Petrograd.

The mother, Countess Claude, was spirited out of Russia and gave birth

to her child in England. Leaving the

child in the Woolwich hospital, tho

countess came to America for her

health, but in 1921 died of influenza

in Mrs. Phillips' home here.

On her death bed the countess asked Mrs. Phillips to adopt the child

and rear her as her own. Mrs. Phillips promised. Today after the first kisses the lit lte Russian noble woman began addressing Mrs. Phillips as "mamma."

Birth

Emphatic repudiation of all revolutionary propaganda, foreign and domestic, was a leading feature of the recent annual convention of the trades and labor congress of Canada.

LOSANT VILLE, Ind. Born to Mr

and Mrs. Raymond Wiggins, a eon.

MILTON, Ind. Born to Mr. and

Mrs. Neideser, Saturday, a daughter.

LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spahr are the parents of twins, June

and John.

Suburban

BETHEL. Ind. Mrs. William Lee

is much better Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Hyde and Miss Rose Mary Hyde, of

Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde spent Thursday with Mont Harris and family, of Winchester Mr. and

Mrs. Donald Windle, of Richmond,

spent a few days this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Hyde.. . . .Miss Helen Col

lins, of Richmond, spent the week end

with her parents, Ernest Collins and

family.... .Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thomp

son ana Mrs. Jennie Stanley spent

Sunday afternoon with Ernest Hunt

and family, at New Paris, Ohio...

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer enter

tained the following guests Monday:

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welsch and daugh

ter, Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kennard, of Lynn, Mr. and . Mrs. K. D

Cofield and son Denver, of Middleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Anderson and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettijohn and children, of Ridge

tored to Indianapolis on business, last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Anson

Brurafield and grandson, Wayne, spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, of Centerville Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

White and children, Mr. and Mrs

Charles White and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Ethel Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Johii Marshall and John Addleman went

to John Weidenbaugh's Sunday about

noon with well filled baskets to re

mind Mrs. Weidenbaugh it was her birthday.

lice failed in their attempt to rout Miller by. setting fire to the shack. The

barricaded man succeeded in exting

uishing flames while hidden inside the

rude building. '

Boswell, in making hi3 rounds.

passed Miller's shack last night. The detective said toaay that Miller fired

two iliots after telling Boswell to mind his own business. Boswell ran for the shelter of a railroad car, but

dropped with one of Miller's bullets inl

nis lert leg. William Reise and McKinley'Hil!

neighbors of Miller, braved the fire of Miller's gun and carried Boswell to safety while railroad detectives and

police rushed to the scene.

MONROE MANSION DAMAGED

NEW YORK, Oct, 5. The historic mansion at LaFayette and Princess

streets, where President James Mon

roe . once lived, occupied in recent years by rag pickers and a carpenter,

was damaged by fire late yesterday

Walls of rooms on the third floor

burned.

We are now showing some very attractive Diamond Values at $19.00, $25.00 and $39.00

faluea?!. .$60.00

Don't fail to see our fine display of

Larger Diamonds

If you are interested in a diamond be sure to see us soon.

0. E. DICKINSON The Best Place to Trade After All

! , An active brain in a buoyant - I i fen body, responsive to every de- 1 fefi mand of the day's work, comes I ; Im telN. from eating thesecrisp,brown, 1 i ifv oven-baked shreds of whole 1 j whea They are ready-cooked 1 j anc easily digested. Two Bisj W cuits with milk make a perfect I , 1 SkSbP f meaL Delicious with fruits 1 j Blade by The Shredded Wheat Company; Niagara Falls, N. Y. J

A Few Specials of Unusual Appeal to Ladies. For Friday and Saturday Selling Ladies' P. & N. and Slenda Form Corsets in all sizes ; practical front, side and back laces ONE-THIRD OFF.

tfj All Brassieres, in model and Treo I brands ONE-HALF OFF.

m Ladies Crepe Bloomers, fTA

II special at cVJV gj. One lot of Ladies' Corsets. QQ0 J These are real Corsets. . . . Ot C

Ferris Waists, just a few

left ; special, each . .

50c

Geo. E. Klute Co. g 925-927-929 Main Street A Store for Better Values f

n . . - - , I

Tracy's Week End Specials

SUGAR Fine Cane Gran. 5 lbs., 35c

New Stock Pancake Flour McKenzie's ..10c Virginia Sweet ...13c

Fig Newtons Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 15c lb. 3 for 25c 19c lb. Kitchen Rub - No - More 35c Lighthouse NAPTHA SOAP washing powder ftJeanser 23fc 28c, 6c Lava . Soap, 6 CREAMERY 24 LBS. FLOUR BUTTER ST161" 5 : - V i no Mak-Mor ....$1.09 41c Lb. Enterprise ... $1.18 CHsortArs I Gum Drops Jelly Beans 25d lb. I 19d Lb- 19d lb.

MATCHES, Red Bird, 6 for 29c NAVY BEANS, New Crop, 2 pounds 17c

Main TRACY'S Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE See the Kiwanis Style Show, Oct 5 and 6 lq

B 1.1)11 .If IIIIUII..1I I J) .11 IIUJJIIP WyU.'.MIl-J'W.H1WjlM I I . H Ml fra - -"-"" irnr-j ni iraiiwYi'li mi nr-- .-r-r...-

WEEK-E

SSI ALWAYS TRY ROMEY'S FIRSTE

PEGIA:

Two Days of Extra Value Giving

JUMBO Wash Basins

Just the thing for baby's bath; made of good quality white enamelware. QQ Special itCz

Join Our Xmas Club Today CEDAR CHESTS $1.00 Club Terms Now is the time to join our Xmaj Cedar Chest Club., See the specials we offer at $12.95, $14.95, $16.85, $18.00, $19.60 up

Electric Iron May Queen guaranteed Electric Iron, with plug. Exceptional flQ QQ low price. . . . J)0t0

Fine Windsor Kettles We have a second shipment of

these fine kettles, made of ex

tra quality, guaranteed aluminum

99c

Folding Ironing Boards This Ironing Board is adjustable to the height that will

make your ironing comfort

able. Sturdily built.

$1.98

Visit Our Kiddies Play Department

Red Automobiles $4.75, $7.70, $8.80, $14.40 up Baby Strollers, $12.75 up

Pedicycles $3.50, $3.95, $4.75, $6.20 up Baby Carriages $21.25 and up

Children's Wagons $2.20, $4.75, $6.70, $8,80 up Good Red Stilts $1.00 per Pair

LOOK WHAT 49c and 99c WILL BUY!

Aluminum Dish Pans The best grade we can buy offered special at QQ only HYGENO SWEEPERS The Sweeper that gets the

dirt ; easy to oper- tf -f QQ

... px.io

Mixing Bowls, alum 49c Skillets, aluminum ...,49c Stew Pans, aluminum. .49c Berlin Kettles, alum 49c Strainers, aluminum ,. . 49c

ate. Special.

Toledo Domestic Science FIRELESS Cookers Special Saturday $1 Down, $1 per Week

Small Cake Pans, alum. 49c Aluminum Roasters ...99c Large Alum. Skillets. . .99c Large Mixing Bowls... 99c Many other big specials

Buy a PREMIER Electric Vacuum Sweeper $2 Down, $1 per Week

Tricycles $4.75, $6.60, $8.75, $9.90 up Sulkies $2.75, $3.75 up Other Toys 25c and up

Water Pails Just a few of these fine Alumi n u m Water Pails to go at 99c

Aluminum Percolators

99c

FOLDING TABLES

r W 0

This is just the Table for card and luncheon purposes ; well braced, and with Spanish leather top. Special $2.89 ,

Aluminum Tea Kettles Extra quality Tea Kettles, made of full guage aluminum. Special $1.29

AS ALWAYS, YOU ARE MOST WELCOME

See our big special offer on Hoosier Kitch-

Cabinets. Notice

our window display and newspaper offerings. , . . .

920-926 Main St.

Aluminum Roasters, round roasters, in guaranted aluminum, special 89c 99c

Join our Christmas' Club today and have a new Brunswick Phonograph and Records in your home Christmas.

13 ri V5 V)