Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 238, 6 October 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, : OCT? :6," 1

3 PERSONS INDICTED 'BY JURY IN PREBLE FINED AND SENTENCED

EATON, Ohio. Oct. 6. Three persons indicted by the late grand jury were arraigned Thursday before Judge Risinger in common plejas court, entered pleas of guilty, and sentence was imposed. Thomas Terry, 22 years old, waa sentenced to not less than three years nor more than 15 years in the state reformatory at Mansfield for stealing an automobile from Luther Coffman, local farmer. Arthur Byrne, 23 years old. was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail for stealing automobile sidecurtains and accessories, the property of C. C. Pitman, and valued at $14.50. Perry W. Myers, of near Lewisburg, was fined $100 and costs for shooting and injuring a domestic animal. Eighty dollars of the fine was suspended during good behavior. Myers pleaded guilty to 6hooting a heifer belnneinir to Edgar W. Woolf, a neigh-

Kr tto naid $46.57. the amount of

the' unsuspended portion of the fine, the costs and $15 to Woolf, the value

Dlaced UDon the heifer.

The Indictment against Myers was

one of three. true bills not made pud

lie after the. grand jury filed its re

port. To Address Convention

The Rev. P. L. Freet of Columbus, secretary of the Ohio State Christian

Endeavor union, will address a con vention and institute of the Preble

christian Endeavor union, to

be held Saturday In Campbellstown

in the Christian church. It will be an

nii-rfav mpptine and Mr. Freet will

speak In the afternoon. Maysilles to Speak SuDerintendent A. A. Maysilles o

the Montgomery county district

schools, will address a convention of the Jackson Township Sunday School

association, to be held Sunday afternoon and evening in Campbellstown,

in the Christian church. He will speak

. at the evening session. Local county

neonle are on the program for ad

dresses and musical numbers. Democrats to Meet

Call has been issued to all Demo

cratic women in Preble county to meet

Saturday afternon in Eaton, at

o'clock, in Democratic headquarters

Main and Barron streets.

Eaton lodge, No. 34. Odd Fellows

will be host for the semi-annual meet

ing of the Preble County Odd Fellows association, to be held Oct. 8. The meeting will be held in Odd Fellows

hall. Main and Cherry streets. A ses

sion in the afternoon will be open to the rmhlic. A night session will be

devoted to work, preceded by a ban auet at 6 o'clock. The afternoon ses

sion will be featured by a program of addresses and music. Arrangement

of the program is under way. Schoolmasters' Meeting

Members of the Preble County

Schoolmasters' club will hold their

first meeting of the 1922-1923 school

vear the evening of Oct. 13 in Wes

Alexandria. The meeting will be held

In the village hotel and will be fea

tured by a banquet. The speakin program at the banquet will be pr sented by members of the club.

Synod Moderator

I f' S V

Dr. J. J. Rae. Dr. .J. J. Rae, pastor of the First

Presbyterian church here 6ince-1916, was elected moderator of the Indiana synod of his denomination. This is a

signal honor, as only one or two pastors of congregations entertaining the

synod have been selected for moderator in the annual convention held in

their city. - Dr. Rae was educated in Canadian universities and seminaries. He was pastor of the Eighth Presby

terian church of Chicago before he

came here.

Radio Program Tonight

At Kiwanis Style Skow The radio program of the Kiwanis

style show will be repeated Friday evening when duets by Frank Funk and Hugh Foss with piano accompani

ment by Mrs. K-ary Luring Campbell, will be the feature. The performers will give their program from the Richmond broadcasting station, WOZ, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, and the program will be received by the set et the Coliseum as before. The success of the first program, especially the clear transmission of thfi songs given by Kiwanian Sam Gar ton has stimulated interest in the program of this evening. Another Ki. wanian, Ray Wei-sbrod, is responsible for the installation of the receiving station at the Coliseum.

Program Is Announced For Jackson Township Sunday School Convention CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 6. Announcement has been made of the Jackson Township Sunday school convention to be held at Campbellstown, Ohio. Sunday. Oct. 8. There will be

an afternoon and an evening program for the convention and the program 13 announced as follows: Afternoon Session 2 o'clockGeneral theme: Sunday School Evangelism. Sond By convention. ' Invocation Rev. VanSaun. Music New Hope school.

Address. "How To Get Them At

tendance" Rev. Pleasant. Violin duet Miss Zoe Benham and J. L. Sheffer. Collection. Report3 of superintendents. Paper, "How To Hold Them Service" Mrs. Everett Pryfogle. Vocal solo Miss Lucille Pleasant.

Address, "How To Consecrate Them

Decision" Rev. VanSaun. Discussion. - .

Music New Westville school. Benediction Rev. Pleasant. Evening . Session 7:30 o'clock. In charge of the young people. Selection Jackson school orchestra. Devotional Charles E. Hunt.

Selection Jackson school orchestra. Recitation Ruth Pryfogle. Piano solo Ferne Benham. Paper, "How The Young People Can Help In Sunday School Evangelism" Ruth O'Hara. Vocal solo Alice Markey. Address Superintendent A. A. Maysilles, Dayton, Ohio. Selection Jackson school orchestra. Benediction M. C. Stegall.

SOY BEAN PRODUCTION

TRIED IN JEFFERSON

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct 6. Growing of soy beans, a comparatively new crop In Jefferson township, on a farm southeast of the town on the Rich

mond pike, is being watched with in-i

terest by the farmers near here. A large field rented by the Jenkins Brothers of Harrison township, pro fessional soy bean producers, was sown to soy beans alone last spring, and the harvest of the crop is no proceeding. Especial interest attaches to the harvest which Is being completed by mean3 of a special machine'. This harvester, driven along the soy bean row, threshes out the beans into

a hopper carried on the machine, elini inating extra handling and adder" costs. , This machine, which promises tr revolutionize the soy bean industry by Immensely cheapening the cost, and speeding up the harvesting, is of especial interest to bean growers. I: is carried on two huge wheels, six

feet in diameter, which straddle th: row, the machine being drawn by two horses. Direct Plants. Jaws at the lower front end take the bean row and guide the plants into the harvester and beneath the beater. This is an affair with fouv heavy iron arms, revolved very rapidly by a sprocket wheel driven by a chain running over wooden drive rims on the large wheels. The beater i mounted above the bean row and revolves in such a direction as to hit

the plants from in front, knocking the beans off in the rear. Beans and trash are caught on a shaker and riddte, with backward pointing teeth, which sift out the beans and throw the trash out at the rear. Tre riddle is slanted toward tha lront to insure all beans being shaken out An improvement which the owners are considering consists in mounting the two beaters to revolve horzontally with arms meshing. These will strike a side blow instead of one from above, as the present machine does. It is a defect of the. present method that some of the beans are knocked down' on the ground instead of back of the apron.

While the soy beans are of great

value as feed, recent Purdue feeding experimeints having shown them much more profitable in feeding rations than is tankage, the demand for the Jenkins beans is so great for purposes of seed, that only broken or small beans are fed by them. These are of course equal in feeding value, but unsalable for seed. Soy beans from this farm were exhibited and took fourth prize at the International at Chicago last year, and the brothers are planning to exhibit again this year, having their hopes fixed on the first premium.

GEM THEFT NETS $25,000 TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. 6. Cracksmen "blew" a safe in the offices of Marvf-t? and Kimmelman. manufacturing jewe ers, in the downtown district, and escaped with uncut stones and jewelry valued at $25,000. according to a report to police. The robbers used an ax to batter their way through a wall and two partitions to reach the safe. ,

Photographic plates of paper, superior in many respects to those of glass, are now made in Germany.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

Opp. Post Office Phono 1655

At a marriage ceremony in India the bride stands on. a large plate filled with milk and rose-colored sweetmeats. COCKROACHES

WATER BUGS

Buy Your Sunday Supply of - Bread, Rolls and Cake Here Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

AN Lrk

At the Style Show Tonight The Buick Sedan Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925

Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Halter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

EASILY KILLED BY USING STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rats and mice. It forces these pests to run from building for water and fresh air. A 36c box contains enough to k'll B0 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from your drue oh general stora dealer today.

DY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS &3

Daf lerV Bru - Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Our Motto The Public bs Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Daf ler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922.

SERVICE

The "Twins" of Reliable Drugs In buying Drugs there are two paramount things to consider: honesty and purity. Where there is one, you will usually find the other. We make these two principles our stock in trade. You are always sure of both at Dafler's.

Cigars and Tobacco Always a fresh stock of ' : Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos.

CAMELS AND LUCKY

STRIKE Cigarettes for

All Scrap Tobacc

Three for ...

15c

sr25c

- 20c Aspirin 30c Bell Pine Tar 80c Foley's Honey 30c Bromo Our $1 Tablets Cough Syrup and Tar Seltzer Celery Vesce 15c 24c 24c 24c 74c 30c Bromo 60c Bell Pine Tar 60c Foley's Honey $1.25 30c Mavis Quinine Cough Syrup and Tar Pinkham's - Talcum 1 24c 53c 53c 89c 24c V 35c Vick's Over Night 40c Liquid 60c Mulsifled Salve Cold Tablets Castoria Silmerine Cocoanut Oil 29c 25c 29c 98c 49c

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

Only the Best of Drinks Served Our Fountain

at

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

Thistle! hwaite's j The Original Cut-Rate 'lie

Former Service Man Taken To Dayton For Training Frank McGrath was taken to Dayton Friday by a representative of the Soldiers' home. He will be given ;i course of training there. McGrath is living on a pension given him by tho government. He was arrested Thursday evening on a charge of intoxicar tion and turned over Friday to the Dayton official.

$12.50 for Our Best Felt Mattress This Week

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY 'PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores COUGH SYRUPS 35cPiso's 29c 60c King's New Discovery for 49c Vick's Salve. . .24c, 49c, 98c

ALL, SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

"Gets-It" For Corns

Costs Little If so-called corn "cures" have only made your feet more sore and tender.

ATTEND THE STYLE SHOW, COLISEUM, OCT. 5 and 6

Notice to All Wayne County Voters! The Xusbaum Registration Booth will register for the fall election any voter in Wayne county up to 9 o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 7. Any city voter may register up to 5:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 9. This service is absolutely FREE.

Featuring for Saturday

don't despair. For Instant, complete permanent rellff is guaranteed by th new method. A few drops of "Gets-lf removes any old or new, hard or soft con from any foot. It peels off la your finfters. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Recommended by all druggists. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold in Blchmond bv A. O. Luken Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite. Advertisement. r tMH)tuiiitiiiiMiuiMiiitiiuiiMMtiiiuiiiiiiiiMiuiiHiti..:uiiiiiitaiiiimiiitiiiimuhi'fl

New Fall

K

House of Fashionable Millinery Tomorrow A Very Remarkable IPSc Advance Sale of Fall Styles!

2 A IT Ml Pheasant, Tj) H H -U Pearl "" Copen I

Navy

nollenbeisls

For a Better Dessert

serve Price's Pure Ice Cream. It's a wholesome, delicious food, and you will appreciate Its rich, creamy taste. Always several flavors to choose from. Place your orders early for Sunday. Special Halloween Candies for your party Witches, Pumpkins, Corn, Cats, Moon Faces, etc.

We have arranged one big group of over 125 vTrimmed Hats Hats of every style, becoming every type of women, the miss or matron. Although black lea.ds in the number of Hats, there is also quite a selection of colored Hats in the medium and small shapes, soft brims and becoming trims. These Hats are exceptional values for only $5.00.

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

m

i

m

m

ted

m

Over 200 High-Grade Smart

IT

Purchased especially for this sale at a very considerable price-renuction!

A MILLINERY SALE long to be remembered by our customers a collection of very SMART STYLES not usually found at this low price. Please Remember to SHOP EARLY in the day for the best selection.

m

-Hats of Lyons Velvet -Hats of Panne Velvet -Hats of Duvetyn -Embroidered Effects

Combinations of Velvet with other fabrics. Hats for Street and Dress Wear.

Clever Miss and Matron Hats i The Sale begins tomorrow morning, promptly at 8.30 a. m. COME EALY for the BEST SELECTION. The valueTaTe remarkable at this low price $5.00.

ititfiminmraimnmnmiifiimmnwimmittmimiiirainnimnimntittniBkl

V T