Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 281, 25 November 1922 — Page 18

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922.

EX-POSTAL OFFICIAL OF DAYTON FREED OF MAIL RIFLING CHARGE DAYTON, Ohio, Not. 25. diaries C Tesno, former assistant superintendent of malls in the Dayton postoffice, was acquitted of a charge of rifling the mails by a federal petit Jury after two hours' deliberation yesterday. The Jury hearing Tesno's case retired about 3 o'clock, after hearing the testimony of more than a dozen witnesses and extended arguments by defense and prosecuting attorneys. Tesno's acquittal was made despite testimony of two postoffice inspectors and- another assistant superintendent of mails, to the effect they found three one dollar bills and a 25-cent piece in his possssion, which had been marked and placed in a special delivery letter. A large crowd was In the courtroom

yesterday to witness the close of the case, which had been heralded as the

most sensational of the present term,

due to charges made by Tesno's attor

neys that he was "framed. Jury Fixes Farm Price

The Jury in the court of common pleas Judge U. S. Martin, returned a verdict that $11,000 i3 a fair price for

a 14-acre farm owned by Harvey E

Engle, which lies between the Stillwa

ter sanitorium and the Covington pike

When the Joint board of commission

ers of Montgomery and Preble counties attempted to acquire the land to enlarge the grounds surrounding the

tuberculosis sanitorium, condemnation

proceedings resulted. Woman is Injured

Falling to observe the gatekeeper's

signals, Raymond Douglass, 235 Mc-

Daniel street, drove into a Big Four

passenger train at 11 o'clock last night

at Sixth and Jefferson streets. Mrs Douglass was injured slightly.

The gates were not working, and

Douglass did not Bee the watchman,

who was standing in the street giving

the signals.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Clevenger To Talk To Teachers Dec. 8 G. H. Clevenger, head of the commercial department of Morton high school, will be one of the principal speakers at the discussion held in connection with the meeting of vocational and practical arts teachers at Morton high school, Friday, Dec. 8, at 3:0 o'clock. C. J. Price, of Shelbyville, G. H. Clevenger, of Richmond, Agnes P. Brook of Newcastle and Eber Moore, of Connersville will lead the discussions. Arrangements have been made for the visitors to inspect the city schools and particularly the David Worth Dennis Junior high school. Supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock in the high school cafeteria.

Ford, Mellon, Rockefeller Are America's Richest The Wall Street Journal says Henry Ford is the richest man. James A. Davis, a reliable financial expert, backs John D. But Roger Babson, famous statistician, says Secretary Mellon of the Treasury, probably could match dollar for dollar, the Joint incomes of Ford end Rockefeller. While Ford Is rated to have the biggest individual income and the most profitable business Rockefeller Is considered the richest man in actual cash. His income is about 25 million dollars a year. His total fortune is estimated at from , 500 to 750 million dollars with the expectation that it will soon reach the billion mark. The bulk of Ford's income of 125 million , dollars

a year goes back into the Ford Motor

car company.

AGAINST SALES TAX The National Grange, now in annual session at Wichita, Kansas, voted against a sales tax in any form, and also voted in favor of a nation wide state income tax. Another resolution called for an amendment to the national Income tax law providing for the taxation of stock dividends, on the same basis as other dividends, and also demanded the prohibition of further Issues of tax-exempt securities. The sales tax was defeated in congress, largely through the efforts of farm organizations, but the grange is not satisfied that the measure Is not likely to crop up again at any time, which of course it may. Representatives of Armour and company, are again In WasUngton to resume negotiations with the government for permission to merge the Morris Interests with the Armour concern. It was reported in 'Washington on Thursday that one of the reasons for the return of the Armour men was to lay before the officials a plan for the extension of the original consolidation by the taking over of Wilson and company, but this was not confirmed, either at Washington or Chicago. J. Ogden Armour is sick with a sharp attack of lumbago at the Biltmore hotel in New York. As may be recalled, it was rumored at Chicago months azo that" the Armours were

disposed to take over thra Wilson company. Capper In Action Senator Capper has introduced a bill in the senate which was sponsored by the American national live stock association, and also approved by Eugene Meyer, director cif the War Finance corporation. This new bill provides that federal reserve banks may rediscount agricultural paper with nine months maturities, which Is not now permitted. The bill authorizes the formation of agrfcultural credit corporations throughout the country,

with power to make loans for periods up to three years. Tliie bill to provide for the purchase and r.ale of farm products through a $10)1,000,000 government corporation has ; been introduced in both the senate a.nd the house, in Identical form. From Barron, Wisconsin, in the Holstein belt, comess; a report of the birth of a calf whfch weighed 110 pounds at birth and vhich is believed to be the heaviest talf ever born in the state. With thnjt sort of a start this heifer should make a big cow at maturity. Dr. W. A. Riley, of the Minnesota university, recommends raw linseed oil as a cheap and satisfactory treat

ment for cattle infested with lice. It should be rubbed fci with a brush or rag and he says tha t a pint of oil will

be enough for five' tows. Another of the Riley treatments is to use 12 tablespoons of creolin in a gallon of

water. This should! be sprayed on, as

rubbing may irritart.e the skin. After ridding cows of licei it is said that the treatment should " be given once a month during the winter. The sub

urbanite who keepB but one cow for

family use should apply one of these treatments If lice bothers the animal Poisoning Gophers The Biological Survey reports that an Oregon farmer paid out $2,500 In bounties In 15 years to get 750 acres of land cleared of pocket gophers, and that the land was never entirely free of the pests. Now comes along a Survey man who showed him how to do the business with poison. The cost of the first application was $1.50 for poison and $21 for seven days' labor. The second application remains to be made but after the first one only one fresh gopher mound could be found. That appears to be cheap and effective work. Lambs have been cheaper at Chicago this week, and declined with sheep. One market reporter says:

"The poultry season, before the

Thanksgiving holiday has a weaken

ing effect on the local trade, as well

as at most outside centers." With

choice western lambs bringing from

$14 to $14.6o and with yearlings of all grades ranging at from $10 to $12.75, shippers have little caus efor complaint. In November

A few days ago the editorial page of .the Chicago Tribune contained the

following poetic rhapsody to Novem

ber. It is good reading, Is provocative

of thought and relates to life in the

country:

"The gate Is closed on the garden in the November dusk, and the dead

leaves are blown against it. It is

locked for the night of winter. Tools

are gathered up and put away. The pleasant activities with them are done and the kitchen light beckons down

the lane.

"Later In the night Orion strides

into the sky with Sirius, that portent

of snow, which, we hope, shall be bril

liant of a Christmas eve when alkthe

land is still in white, when the evergreens are white and bells sound far

away.

"Illusion and expectancy arise with

Sinus. That sun must make its win

ter way across the sky while our sun crawls south on the western rim, turns and comes back again. Days must be clipped off and meanwhile life

is as the white narcissus at the soutb window In a gray day." The writer of the foregoing headlines have frequent effusions: "The Commuter's Ticket," and when he says: "Days must be clipped off" he refers to the ticket on suburban lines, where conductors clip the ticket for each ride, until run out State Dairy Federation. Carl N. Kennedy, manager of the Des Moines co-operative milk marketing association, is making a statewide campaign for a state federation of whole milk producers for marketing

CHICKENS? PLENTY. AbV DUCKS ALSO, AT CAPITAL SHOW

X rv ; -JJ

D. Lincoln Orr, secretary ot the Madison Square poultry show, with a prize kia duck. D. Lincoln Orr, tecrrU-. f th Madison Square poultry shorr, made a Cyirg trip down to Washington, D. (1, to look over thj "chicken." Evi. ttly the d . ks appealed to him more thau the "chicken" the kind yov eat. not the kind yon feed for he had his picture taken with a Pekin prizewinner.

be of service to local organizations. These are: The prevention of the dumping of surplus milk from one district to another market; provision for research work on marketing conditions, distributing costs, etc; advertising campaigns to popularize the use of milk; aid in conducting membership campagns; the publishing of a state organ; aid In standardizing methods of handling business; help in the or

ganization of new local associations; special accounting service; means for

handling new problems' In the whole milk field as they develop.

It was Bhown at the Des Moines

meeting that here and there In the

state whole milk producers had lost ground because there was no co-operation between different localities. It

was averred that it had been impos

sible for distributors to break up an

association at odo point by shipping In milk from a field largely controlled

by another association. Team work

would prevent this, it was claimed.

Tariff on Pet Birds The new tariff nearly cost the lives

of 300 zebra finches, exquisite little

birds from Australia. They were ransomed by the New York Zoo as they were about to be turned loose to perish. The new law exacts a duty of 50 cents each on these birds, which are popular pets, not only because they

are beautiful, but because they are

long-lived and thrive in small quar

ters. Their owner brought them to New York as a private speculation, and, finding he was going to be loser,

intended abandoning them to their

fate, when rescue arrived.

Twenty-five per cent of all the live stock in the United States is grazed

under permit on the national forests

Over 2,000,000 cattle find pasture on

the ranges each year, while nearlv seven and a half million sheep are fed and fattened annually for markei

on the limberline ranges. The na

tional forests and the grazing permits

are handled by the forest service of

the department of agriculture.

S. S. I. A, TO ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY

Officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting of the South Side Improvement association, to be held Tuesday night, Dec. 5, at the Beallview clubhouse, at 7:30 o'clock. Outgoing officers are as follows: A. W. Blickwedel, president; William H. Bartel, Jr., first vice president; John Zwissler, second vice president; S. O. Beck, third vice president; J. Henry Bode, secretary; Anton Stolle, treasurer, and the outgoing directors are: William Haberkern, John Niewoehner, Arthur Brockman, Matt Brinker, Fred Hackman and Matt Von Pein.

The work done by the association

purposes. A number of cities were represented at Des Moines last week, and it looks as if the marketing association eventually will be put across. In advocating the new move Mr. Kennedy said: "There "are nine ways in which a federation of this sort could

Price's Oysters

Standards Selects Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer

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Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES

Our "One-Day" Cold lets at

Tab-Sic

Methol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup at. . . .24 and 49? DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at 23 and 43d

Furnishings f o r Your Thanksgiving Vacation DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc.

Tailors and

1010 Main St.

Haberdasher In the Westcott

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Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C. j Chiropractor I

48 South 7th St.

Phone 2278 I

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mimmmimranmimintHmurmiii rroTmimmnrnxiimrnmntmiiratniinniti Beautiful Line of Table f 1 Scarfs Shown at I

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FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Make This Store Your Shopping Center

Monday

Here are a Few of the Values We are Offering

Special Sale

Genuine Leather Rockers These fcrs exceptional values. Priced at

O50

Ol.TMOU3tmM

One la1; Wool Eponges and Tweedi i, widths to 5S-inch plain shades, stripes and checks, values up to $3.00: Monday special, Q- QQ yard vl'wO Ladles.' Wool Knit Long Gaunt iet Sport Gloves, all the wanted col- J- ff ors7 t pecial, pair, v J.AJU 32-Indh Madras Shirting in all o jlors, stripe patterns, 69c value; Monday IQf, sped il, yard rrV $3 'Vrearwell Bed Blankets in block patterns; tan, grey, blue and pink; size 64x76; Mon lay special dn -t Q only v4i 25c Outing Flannels, 36-in.. light grounds, stripe patterns; Monday spe- ty-i cia, yard mIv 22x4J5 Unbleached Turkish BaiJ Towels, extra heavy; a real value for Mon- QQ dayj each OtC Dailies Heather Hose in Tv.-eeds, greens, browns and all the season's latest color , regular 59c values, sizes 8 Vi to 10; wonderful value s, especially good for cold wi gather; Msday AQf srrcial teOC L- idles' Flannelette UnderslSrts, made in all colors, values up to $1.50, all sizes; .made of heavy cotton flannulette; Monday QC 6tiecial tOC

One lot of Silk Taffeta la

black, navy, taupe, grey and

tan, values up to

$2.50; Monday.

Buy Your Skid Chains Now! Don't take a chance and wait. We have the genuine RID-O-SKID and genuine WEED CHAINS. Buy NOW! Hood and Radiator Covers for all Cars. Ford Heaters,' $1.50." We Repair and Recharge Batteries Bring Us Your Work. Buy CINCINNATI Batteries 2-Year Guarantee. Attractive Prices Richmond Tire Service

Corner 11th and Main Streets

Open Evenings and Sundays

during the past year is summarized as follows: The donation of 16 building lots for the site of the Automotive

Gear Works, which is now located

here, and various Improvements ona

the south side of the city and the pay

ing off of a debt of $19,000 contracted by the association during the past 15 years. Not much has been done for the improvement of the highways, due to the high cost of construction. It is planned for the coming year to push the construction of the Ninth street bridge over the C and O railroad, to hard surface the Boston pike to the township line and to locate new factories in the city.

To anybody at equal distance from the sun and earth the sun would be 1,500,000,000 times as bright as the earth.

SI' 'Sawrfr hin" rim,,,', 1

The Buick They Judge By The Model "45" Six-Cylinder Tourittg-119S The famous Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open model today, as in past years, sets the standard of automobile value. It is the motor car by which others are judged becauas it represents the best of each year's developments in mechanical refinements, appearance and riding comfort. The Buick Model "45" combines the characteristic Buick qualities of performance and stability with distinctive beauty and a completeness of appointments not to be found elsewhere. Well be pleased to give yon a demonstration any time. The Buick Un for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models Fonrr Pm. Roadster, $865; 5 Pmaa. Toorinc $88S; 3 Paaa. Coupe, $11 75; 5 Pom. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pas. Touring Sedan, $1325. Sixes 2 Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Touring. $1195; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935 ; 5 Pass. Sedan. $1985; 4 Pass. Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass. Touring, $143S; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster, $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f . o. b. Buick factories. Ask about the O. M. A. C Purchase Plan, vhich provides for Deferred Payments. D-15-16-NP 1 . Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Street Phone 1923 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

$1.79

Ladles' and men's part-wool Heather Hose In brown, all sizes, made of good heavy yarns; sure to keep you warm, and real values. Special Monday only f? J n per pair OrU Ladles winter-weight slightly fleeced Union Suits, regular $1.75 values, made in 3 styles: High neck and long sleeves, low neck and elbow sleeves, low neck and no sleeves; all ankle length. Monday only Q-i Of? special .......... V--sOO Ladles' Knit Underskirts, made of heavy part-wool yarns, assorted colors, sizes and styles, regular $1.25 values; just what you need

when the snow flies. Mon

day only, special at

99c

Men's heavy part-wool Union Suits, grey mixed color, made in sizes 36 to 48 ; a good heavy union suit; ideal for winter garment. These are especially marked fo;

Monday only at

$2.50

Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, assorted colors, V-

neck, all sizes, made of good quality of heavy flannelette.

Especially priced for ,

Monday only ....

98c

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

liolleii

Thanksgivin

Una

Begins Monday, Ends Saturday,

erwear

Nov. 27 Dec. 2

Sale

pERHAPS you have waited, just as hundredr of other Richmond people have, for Knollenberg's Thanksgiving Underwear Sale. We promise that you shall not be disappointed, for we have provided in advance to make sure that ample stock would be on hand to supply the wants of everyone. That the values are exceptional is indicated by the few specials enumerated here. Every piece of Underwear in our entire stock will be marked at a liberal discount during this Thanksgiving Underwear Sale.

Boys' flat fleeced Union Suits, sizes 24 to 34; Thanksgiving Sale, Q00 each OOt Boys' flat Fleeced Union Suits, sizes 32-34; Thanksgiving Sale QQ each wOt Boys' grey mixed fleeced Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12 ; Thanksgiving Q Q n Sale, suit OOt Boys' grey mixed fleed Union Suits, Thanksgiving Sale " Q 1 "I Q SUit tPXeJLt

Kayser Italian- Silk Underwear Vests, Bloomers, Union Suits at special prices. t Merode, Athena, Munsing and other makes of Ladies' Union Suits, Vests, Pants and Union Suits in cotton, Merino, silk and wool. Special prices during this sale.

Ladies' Merode part-wool Union Suits in high neck, long sleeves, ankle

length and other shapes;

Thanksgiving Sale, suit .

$2.70

Ladies' Union Sjiits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, and half 1 ow neck, elbow sleeves and other AAp shapes; Thanksgiving Sale..Uv Ladies' white fleeced cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle

length ; Thanksgiving Sale, suit

$1.35

Men's flat fleeced Shirts and Draw

ers; Thanksgiving Sale each

90c

Ladies' Athena brand, half low neck, elbow sleeves, knee length. Thanksgiving Sale Sizes 34, 36, 38, suit S1.58 Sizes 40, 42, 44, suit. . . . .$1.80 Ladies' Athena Silk and Wool Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Thanksgiving Sale Sizes 34, 36, 38, suit. . . . .2.48 Sizes 40, 42, 44, suit $2.70 Ladies Merode hand-finished Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Thanksgiving Sale Sizes 34, 36, 38, suit S2.25 Sizes 40, 42, 44, suit 2.70

Ladies' Merode hand-finished Union Suits, medium weight cotton, in all the desirable shapes; sizes 34, 36, 38; Thanksgiving Sale Q( suit tM.oll Men's ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers; Thanksgiving SaLj 90 C Men's cotton ribbed Union Suits, medium weight ; Thanksgiving AO Sale, suit iOC Men's ribbed cotton fleeced Union Suits ; Thanksgiving Sale, J -t Qr suit ?J)JLeOO Men's flat fleeced Union Suits, best make ; Thanksgiving Sale Q -fl QPT suit ePXeOD Men's Merino cotton and wool, Superior make; Thanksgiv- fjf ing Sale, suit. $Lu I U Men's Duofold Union Suits, cotton inside and wool outside; gives warmth without bulk; natural color. Thanksgiving Sale, suit. .$3.60 and $4.50

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY