Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 246, 16 October 1922 — Page 16

page sixteen

THE .RICHMOND PAIXADTCJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1922.

PREBLE ODD FELLOWS ASSOCIATION TO HEAR MAYOR HANDLEY TALK EATON, Ohio, Oct. 16 Semi-annual meeting of the Preble county Odd Fellows' asociatloa will be held "Wednesday afternoon and evening, Oct' IS, in Eaton, in Odd Fellows hall. Preparations are being made to entertain several hundred Hodge men. ' Grand Warden Brown, of Lebanon, and mayor Lawrence Handley, of Rich mond, lad., are on the program for addresses at the afternoon session, which will be open to the public The meeting will be open at. 2 o'clock. . ' The evening session wOl be given over to degree work, the degree staff of West Manchester lodge to present the initiatory degree and the degree staff of Camden to confer the first degree. ...... . , . Address f Welcome In addition to the address by Warden, Brown and mayor Handley, an address of welcome will bo given by Joseph Neal, of Eaton, to which C. R Coblentz, of New Paris, will respond. Coblentz and C. H. Moses, West Manchester, will give talks. D. E. Howell, of Lewishurs. win cf-o-a a viot.n.

Odd Fellowship. Rev. Hiley Baker, of

win oner prayer. An orchestra will furnish music. - A" banquet will be given at 6 o'clock and tho evening session will open 7:30. - - - I. M. Pheanis is chairman of the association and C, R. Wehrley. of Eaton Is secretary., . , - , Divorce Is Sought. '- Divorce, alimony and custody of children is sought by Sadie E. MeDonald. in a common pleas court action entered ' against Charles Y. McDonald. They have two children, Helen, 12, and Malcom, 9.- Gross neglect la alleged.. Mrs. McDonald avers she has no knowledge of her husband's whereabouts the last several months. They were married In May, 1909, in Hamilton. . ... Gets Temporary Alimony. . . v In an alimony action ' brought by Sara Reece Eby against Jesse Eby. in common pleas court. Judge -Risinger awarded Mrs. Eby 200 temporary alimony and $150 for attorney fees. The matter of weekly or monthly payments was reserved by the court for further order. . Oil Company Sues. Suit has been entered by the White Star Oil company against Lester Ben. ham, to recover $160 on an alleged note and ?42 on an" alleged account. Dismis Suit. ' A suit brought by the DeLaval Separator company against S. W. Carr, to recover $162 on an alleged account.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

SELL IN CINCINNATI Owing to the fact that comparatively few Union county live stock shippers do business at Indianapolis, but ship principally to Cincinnati, great inters est is shown by the county farm, bureau in the proposition to establish a Producers' Sales association in that city. The matter is being brought up at each township meeting and such action taken as the occasion seemingly demands.. ' - These associations are supposed to be air-tight business " proposition on the opening date. No offices are rented or sales, force engaged until the organizers are assured of a substantial, paying patronage, as theonly capital used in such ventures so far, has been the money loaped by the patrons and backers, who are reimbursed after the office becomes a going and paying concern. It is vital, then, that shippers agree to send their live stock to the new co-operative sales office to guarantee that the commissions will surely take care of the overhead. 1 : The campaign for renewals and for new members of the farm bureau will soon be-en in-Union' county. Two energetic young ladies stirred farm bureau circles up during the past summen Clara Belle Am merman and Mildred Little made -a canvas which resulted in their collecting renewal dues

was settled and dismissed without record, at Carr's cost Jesse Taylor has entered suit against Elvin and ' Charles Richardson to recover $200 on a note. - Festival Opens Tonight , After several weeks of planning and preparation, all ia in readiness for formal opening of the Eaton City band's Fall Festival and Harvest Jubilee Monday evening. The festivities will continue nightly this week, closing Saturday night. . Universal ists End Session Two-day session of the Miami As

sociation of Universalists closed here

Sunday evening In the Universalist church, of which the Rev. ' Thomas Murray is pastor. Ministers taking part in the programs presented included the Rev. John Price, Cincinnati; Dr. J. M. Wright, the Rev. L V. Lobedell, the Rev. Mr. Leavitt, the Rev. Sara L. Stoner and the Rev. Thomas Murray. . Hold County Rally Pastors and members of the nine United Brethren churches in Preble county held their first annual reunion and county rally here Sunday in the United Brethren church, of which the Rev. A. C. Barnhardt is pastor. It was an all-day affair, featured by a basket dinner at noon.

fpom old members, and from new members, to the number of 270 In alL The prize for this work was a two week's visit to the home economics school, held at Indianapolis for one week pre

ceding ana the week of the fair, with

all expenses paid.

Union county Poland China breeders are hoping for a large crowd and a profitable sale on Tuesday, Oct. 17 This is to be a county association

sale, and will be held on the Homer

LaFuse farm, three miles north-east

of Liberty, on the Boston pike. The

top liners of the various herds -will shoy in the sale ring. Wheat Moving Locally . . .

Charles Carpenter tells us that they took in over two cars of local wheat, on Friday and Saturday. More than

1,100 bushels came in by wagon and

trucks on Friday, on which the price was $1.05. This is 5 cents over thi price paid a short time ; ago; wheat

being pegged at $1 for about a month, with . the price at county elevators

ranging between : 98c and $1,02 for weeks. Every advance uneovers a little more wheat, so it seems that no matter how apparently-close wheat-is marketed at harvested time, there is always some left back in the country.

This-is proven true by reports from

country elevators, from time to time..

The price of both sweet cream and butter fat has moved up once more

to" 40 cents a pound,- at' buying sta

tions in. town. The wholesale price of creamery butter was marked up to

41 cents at the week end. Of Interest to Women

The officials of the Preble county farm bureau have arranged for Miss

Marie Sayles to be in the county oh Wednesday, Oct. 25, for the purpose of meeting the women of the county and discussing home economics .with them. Miss Sayles is state leader in this extension work. Township farm bureau chairmen are .. appointing two ladies from each township as delegate? to this meeting, and others who wish to be present will also be cordially welcomed. Various home and civic activities that might be taken up by the women of Preble, will be suggested at the meeting. Considerable interest in federal farm loans is being shown by Preble county farmers and arrangements are being made to hold a meeting, at which a representative of -the farm loan bank will be present to enlighten the farmers on its operations. A. C. Dyer, taxation agent of the Ohio farm bureau will be in Eaton at the courthouse on Thursday, Oct. 19, when he wiy discuss the proposed tax

ation amendments to the state constitution. ' !

Now listen, good. people. Just listen.

According to a veracious scribe up at

Amenia, N. D., they have a queen bee

in that town which has a name and a

pedigree, and "Which Is worth $300. Have they sold her for that money?

Well no, but they have sold a half in

terest in her for $150. But here is the complete story read it: AMENIA, N. D.. Oct, 12. A half interest . in Achievement Girl, a queen honey bee of the Amenia apiaries, has been . sold to J. E. Cutter and Son, Montgomery, Ala., for' $150, setting-a new record for bee values, according to W. , A. , Crites, manager of the Am: enia bee farm. The queen was mailed to Alabama where 'she wll pass the winter, to be returned to North Dakota next spring. She was a member of a colony which last summer set one of three world's

records for honey production, according to Mr. Crites." A Farmer for Governor John Fields, according to Senator Capper, 'has for years been fighting the battle of the farmers in Oklahoma, and is entitled ' to the united support of the ' agriculturalists in that state. Capper says Fields is a mighty good fighter, also the best informed farmer on Oklahoma conditions, "a man who "knows the difficulties and hardships of farm life under present handicaps, and he knows that this country's greatest material need is a square deal for agriculture." Capper says: "If I lived in Oklahoma, not only would I vote for him. but I'd work for him and do everything I could to have him elected." No mention is made of Mr. Field's political affiliations, but he is presumably a Republican, and if the farmers rally 'round his banner he should surely win. With reference to the co-operative

sales movement a farm paper editor writes as follows: "The co-operative movement is growing like jack's beanstalk. It is the first encouraging sign we have had that we are making progress, in reducing the spread between the producer and consumer the only way we shall ever solve the cost of living problem. It means the relief of the individual farmer from the ruinous competition of farmer with farmer, which has made the farm industry the easy prey of manipulating spectators in fruits and foodstuffs with resultant meager prices to growers and no corresponding lower cost to consumers." The greatest development of cooperation in the United States the last three years, has been in commodity associations, the purely co-operative and nOn-DrOfit-RhaHnir np(mni,ot!Ar.a

The associations devoted to one thing only the merchandizing of farm products for their OWn Tnpmhpra ovlnci,m

ly on a standard co-operative basis.

Mr. Sapiro's Figures Aaron Sanirn.

ative marketing law, tells us, that, ex

cluding patrons of profit-sharing concerns as members, there are now about 1,500,000 farmers who are members of purely co-operative enterprises. He lists these associations as follows: Commodity associations about 650,-

000 members.

Elevators on the Rochdale plan

about 3000,000 members.

Local dairy associations, cheese.

creameries, etc. about 300,000 members.

Local fruit and vegetable srrouns

about 100,000 members.

Local shiDDine etouds. livestock

about 300,000 members.

Necessarilv these fieiirps Are haseri

on estimates made by men who have

We can grow hair on your bald head BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments In our shop or for sale In bottles.' Halter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Fresh Rye Bread Daily Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

When Looking for a Pretty Gift, Drop in at

QTOO

Gabrie

F J 1

Endorsed by Automotive Engineers Fifty-five well known makes of cars are either standard equipped with GABRIEL SNUBBERS or have their frames drilled for them. Thirtyfive of these are equipped the remainder are drilled. The endorsement of ENGINEERS is proof that they should be on every car.

lienowetlh Aeto Co,

Candies and Favors for Halloween

A large assortment of Candies for your Halloween party. Our Candies will mean a great deal to the success of your Halloween party. Candies especially packed In boxes appropriate for Halloween.

ICE CREAM and ICES in many I flavors.

Our 57th Year

TnuiMinnimmmtumumnmttimraiiimiit

lately been studying the co-operative

field, but may be taken as conserva

tive, as thpv are lower than the figures

of the U. S. Department of Agricul

ture, i

Semaphores were invented by a Frenchman in 1794.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

1 1 11 k Mi i -r ri

Opp. Pott Office

Phone 1655

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at all 7 Stores

COUGH SYRUPS 35c Piso's . . .29c 60c King's New Discovery for 49c Vick's Salve. . .24c, 49c, 98c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,

3 for

..25c

Adding to the Comfortf . and Good Cheer of the Home Attractive, restful' interior decorations add much, to the comfort of your hac;; to its rhrrrfnlnrss; to its beauty. Harmonicas color schemes for the walls, and woodwork make rooms enjoyable: and more livable, and generally promote; the well-being of the entire household. For pleasing comhinationa in wall decoration Sherwin-Williams

it the logical wall finish to use. A flar oil paint which is enduring, washes dean without streaking, always fresh in color. Painted walls-are unquestionably mote sanitary than any other wall decoration or finish. For the floors, Mamot Varnish. Floorlac for the furniture. All SherwinWilliams products of highest quality and mMrr?m You will be interested in the display of interior designs and Flat'Tone wall finishes at our stoca. .

Facts Only

Truth Always

Tuesday is 50c Day at Nusbaum's Another day of bargains for Tuesday. It will be to your advantage to come to the store tomorrow.

.. 50c

22-44-in. Turkish Bath Towels, good p weight, plain white, Tuesday, 2 for .... OUC 16-in. All Linen Toweling, unbleached, colored stripe in border; Tuesday special f 3 yards for . OUC 49c Huck Guest Towels, embroidered (Tfv borders, Tuesday special, 2 for OUC 32-in. Shirting Madras, silk stripes, in very newest patterns, Tuesday, spec, yd.DUC

Wool Suitings and Skirtings in widths up to

o-incn, vaiues up to -.uu; Tuesday

special, yard

27-in. Apron Checks in good grade Gingham, all the wanted shades; Tuesday special, rfi 4 yards for OUC Hope and Daisy Bleached Muslin, r 3 yards for OUC 32-inch Dress Ginghams' in check and tf f plaid patterns, Tuesday special, 2 yds... OUC S6-inch Percales in both Kght and dark ground, stripe, small figure and floral patterns; C?( Tuesday special, 3 yards for OUC One lot Wool Skirtines in rherk. niaid an

. " Jfau.AU uuva

'stripe patterns, best shades, values to

S2.00 : Tuesday, special, yard . . .

Soisette and Poplin, 32-inch, pink, blue, lavender, rose, green, grey and tan, 50 values; Tuesday special 2 yards for OUC One lot 36-in. Cretonne, 35c values, pf while lot lasts, Tuesday special, 2 yds. OUC Romper Cloth, 32-in., stripes and plain colors, Tuesday special, 2 yards ...... OUC 9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, choice of r bleached or unbleached; Tuesday, yd... OUC Ladies' Wool and Cotton Hose in brown, green and blue, with and without clocks, regular 59c and 75c values.. These are 50 wool r and 50 cotton; Tuesday special, pair. OjUC Children's Black ribbed School Hose, built for service and hard knocks, regular 35c tZ.fi values, 3 pairs for OUC

Ladies' brown heather Hose, seamed back and band top, the season's newest combination of color, rich In color scheme; can be worn with all colored apparel 39 a pair; ETA 2 pairs for 1 T. OUC Ladies' black, white, brown and grey seamless footed Hose, made of fine guage lisle yarn.

50c

guaranteed colors, College Girl make,

regular 59c values, Tuesday special

Ladies' black, brown and white Vxii' -n Hose, extra good wearers, regular 29c valuel., pf Tuesday special, 2 pairs for OUC Ladies' and Men's Black and brown Silk Hose, made in all sizes, just arrived. Fine knit gauze. You save money by buying a supply of these. Tuesday is your only opportunity fTf to buy these wonderful bargains at OUC Men's heavy Work Socks, all sizes; buy your winter supply Tuesday, 4 pairs for OUC Children's black Satin Bloomers, sizes 8, 10, 12, just a few lift. These are wonderful values; save your children's underclothes by buying these Tuesday, 2 for OUC Children's white Muslin, black Satin and flesh Crepe Bloomers, all sizes, made of the best

wearing materials, guaranteed to give satisfaction, reg. 59c value; Tuesday

Children's knit Undershirts, made of extra

good knit underwear cloth-jersey, sizes

2 to 12; 2 for

Children's white Muslin Panty Waists in Ideal or Hickory makes, all styles and sizes. You need these all year around, -to why not pn save at OUC A few ChildreVs Knit Coat Sweaters in red, wool, small sizes only, regular $1.25 FTA values ;to close them out Tuesday .... OUC Ladies' Rubber Sanitary Aprons in white, blue and green colors, made in bib apron style of heavy pure gum rubber. They save the f( clothes; Tuesday special, only OUC

'it.

50c

1105 Main Street

Phone 1925 LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY