Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 2, 2 January 1923 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS DECISION OF JUDGE RISINGER EATON, Ohio, Jan. 2. Court of appeals has affirmed common pleas court in a case brought in his own behalf by Allen Andrews, Hamilton lawyer, against Ada Kelier and others, which involved foreclosure o mortgage securing a note held by Andrews. Andrews took the appeal. Andrews obtained judgment on his rote and the mortgage was foreclosed on realty in Preble county. The real f state was sold for' $800, two-thirds of its appraised value, after which Andrews sought to have the court set aside the tale because the $800 did not (over his claim and because he was mistaken in the date of the sale and was not present to protect his interests. Judge Risinger overruled the mo iion to sot aside the sale and Andrews appealed. Suit to recover $1,100 has been filed in common pleas court by the Zell Stamps company, Dayton, against the Interstate Automobile Protective association, Eaton. The Dayton con cern claims the money is owing , for merchandise, which is described as 10 auto monograms. In a $10,110 damage suit filed some time ago for Lloyd Alcorn by his father, Albert Alcorn, as his next friend, against It. J. Scheid, a motion filed by Scheid to Compel the plain tiff to make his petition more definite and to strike out certain words and rarts of the petition was sustained by Judge Risinger, Alcorn, a minor, lost his hand in the machinery of a cane mille operated by Scheid in Eaton. George A. Leach and Miss Eva Wood, of near Eaton, were married here New Yars day by the Rev. V. E. Busier, of the Methodist church. In his home. Preblo county marriage licenses: Otto McKee, 35, farmer, arid Malinda Bell, 52, both of Eaton: Walter Mett-, ert, 20, farmer, and Clara Aydelotte, 18, both of Campbellstown; Walter McLaughlin, 30, farmer, and Nellie Spencer, 23, both of Eaton, rural route 4; George A. Leach, 25, farmer, Eaton, and Eva Wood, 19, Eaton, rural route 7; Ross Byford Fisher, 27, farmer, Lanier township, and Mabel Irene Wehrly, 19, Monroe township. Hunter and trapper licenses totaling 521 were issued in 1922 in the office of Clerk of Courts V. O. Rookstool, of which 287 were issued in the last three months of the year. The oldest person procuring a license was Robert ' Ewing, 84, and the only license issued to a woman was to Mrs. Faye Heaton, of ?aton. Clerk Rookstool also Issued 47 fishing licenses last year to non-resi-ticnts of Ohio. INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR SHORT COURSE PURDUE, Ind., Jan. 2. Instruction in production costs of crops, poultry feeding, butter and ice cream making, and tho annual meetings of the state home economics and the state vegetable growers' organizations, will mark the annual farmers and home economists short courses which will be held at Purdue for the eight weeks from Jan. 15 to March 9. General agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy manufacturing, dairy pro duction and home economics are the in struction courses offered. A meeting of the state vegetable growers' association, the third annual affair, will be held Jan. 10 and 11. National marketing plans -will be dis cussed by Sam Severance, manager of the Market Growers Journal. A potato Ehow also will be held in connection with the meeting. The state home economics associa tion will meet Jan. 11. This organiza tion is composed of 317 home economics classes in 58 counties, with o.OOO members. Many farmers plan to attend for the state farmers' week, Jan. 8 to Jan. 13 and stay over for the short course which begins the following Monday, Jan. 15. Ollie Otten Hopes to Lead "Y" Volley Team to Victory Y. M. C. A. Volley ball team under ihe leadership of Ollie Otten, chairman of the volley ball team, will play the Dayton Y. M. C. A. team at Dayion. Jan. 10. The team is . rapidly rounding into shape under the tutorship of Mr. Otten and a victory is expected over the Ohio representatives. Ohio Briefs WORTH IN'GTOX Mrs. E. D. Earaons. mntron, led 34 boys to safety, when the boys cottage at the Methodist childrens' home caught fire from an overheated stove. COLUMBUS Alonzo Shetler. 71. for many years legislative anent for Ohio brewery interests, died at his home lure. COLUMBUS Bernard McCabe. 85, first superintendent of the Union station here and who twice served in Abraham Lincoln's bodyguard, is dead. TOLEDO Fireman Harold Hurley :ind a maid employed in the home of Herbert McNierney were seriouslyburned when fire broke out in the attic of the McNierney home today. CINCINNATI St. Fhilomenia's Catholic church is out of debt for the first time in 77 years. Hymn's of thanksgiving were sung at New Year's services. NORWOOD "Happy New Year you're fired," said a letter from Mayor Nolte to Harry Palmer, building inspector. The mayor said Palmer was not on the job more than half the time. WOODFI ELD Henry Mecklin, 23, pulled the bars of his jail cell apart, and walked out. He weighs 300 pounds. . In the early days of the American petroleum industry the crude oil sold at the wells at the rate of 50 cents lor a barrel of 40 gallons.

THE

Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted exclsisively for the protection of flh, game and natural treasures.

In a recent issue of the "Isaak Wal-I ton League Monthly" Henry Van-! Dyke writes the following in regard to game and fish regulations. Legal restrictions and regulations of fishing and hunting are made necessary by the growth of population, the decrease of pure flowing wateT and game cover, the greater demand of cities for food fish and the increasing number of amateur and not always sportsmanlike "sportsmen." The laws therefore must differ for different regions and for different species of game and fish. This is a subject which should be studied by experts. Intelligence is valuable even in legislation. Violations of the game laws should be punished as crimes against the people. It seems necessary to have restrictive laws because common sense and good will are lacking. The laws sometimes are far from wise. Even when they are good enough in themselves, they do little good in effect, because they are carried out foolishly, unfairly, or not at all, having no public spirit back of them. It is hoped that this season the Wayne county sportsmen will look upon the game laws not as restrictions upon their rights but as necessities and will not only obey them, but will co-operate with the authorities in seeing .that everyone else obeys them. This is the only way we can protect and foster our wild life and make old Wayne county a sportsman's paradise. Don't forget your license. Every person over 14 years of age who hunts off his own premises needs a license to hunt law-fully. This includes men, women and boys. Boys under 14 years of ag must have a license to hunt but no license can be issued to them without the consent of the par ents. The license must be carried on the person at all times when hunting Game wardens in November made 343 arrests for violations of the game laws and secured 329 convictions Six cases were dismissed and eight remained untried. Violators paid $6,395.10 in fines and costs in the above and in five cases reported to the department of conservation by other officers not regular deputies. The largest number of arrests was for hunting without a license. For this offense 154 were arrested. Taking fur bearing animals out of season caused 105 to be arrested: 50 were arrested for hunting on Sunday, 18 without per mission. 8 for possession of seines, b for having spears. 3 for killing quail out of season, 2 for having fisn traps and one each for killing deer, taking undersized fish and polluting stretm. Whenever you find a man finding fault -with game wardens or the laws they are employed to enforce nine times out of ten you find a person who has been fined for taking fish illegally. A farmer living in the western part of the county recently reported a violation of the trapping laws to the Wayne County Fish & Game associa C. G. CARPENTER (Continued from Page One.) 10 by 13 Atlas engine, which served until 1900 when it was supplanted by an 85 horse power Buckeye, in use now. A big change has been observed by Mr. Carpenter in the farm flour trade in the latter years. "Farmers used to bring in the grain and trade it for the flour." he said, "and nearly every bushel of grain was used at home orieinallv. either for flour or feed. The ratio of exchange was 36 pounds of fimir and 10 oounds of feed, for a bushel of grain. Tolls Decrease "Latelv, however, this trade ha3 been falling off more and more as farmers get to selling their grain out right and buying the imported liour, or even bread already baked. The grain tolls taken by the mill nave fallen from 1,000 bushels a season at the height of the business to about 200 bushels at the present time. "I am sorry to see this, as it means a poorer market for the local wheat, since most of the flour sold or used by the bakers is made of the spring wheat; while our own wheat makes the best flour possible to manufacture. In fact, Minnesota millers one year bought 24,000 bushels at Indianapolis to mix with their own wheat. Indiana wheat growers are not eating their own product, although, if they knew it, it is the best in the world. "The grain elevator business, although a separate branch, is one that has developed naturally with the milling business." 400 Bushels in Car "When I first started in business," said Mr. Carpenter, "there were two grain elevators on North Eighth street within the first block and on the east side of the street. One belonged to J. M. Westcott and the other to Mr. Van Frank. These elevators bought the grain over the scales and often would have it hauled right on down to the railroad yards, where it was loaded into the cars by hand. A carload then was about 400 bushels, whereas now we put from 1,000 to 1,500 bushels into every car. "Our first elevator -was in connection with the old corn mill that was sold about 10 years ago. After that was sold, we buiit an elevator in this part of the plant, which used to be the Noruyke and Marmon plant and was sold to us when they moved to Indianapolis in the eighties. The elevator machinery is operated by electric motors, of which there are four, of 25, 20, 15 and 10 horse-power." Still Very Busy. With a completely modern elevator and mill and a thriving business supplying a local demand, Mr. Carpenter, in spite ot nis b years, sun tinas enough to keep him busily occupied and spends every day from 7 until 5 o'clock at the plant. He has not lost time for sickness for years, and only infrequently deserts the mill for out-of-town trips, and then generally on some matter connected with business Mr. Carpenter also stands high in the councils of the Friends organization having been elected a trustee of the Indiana Y'early Friends Meeting in 1868, a position which he has held con tinuously since. He also was made treasurer of the meeting 35 years ago, and still holds that office. Mr. Carpenter is of a long-lived fam ily, his father, being 99 years old at the tuue of his deatn 10 years ago.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

tion. Within 24 hours after his report the state authorities had the matter in hand and had detailed wardens to the neighborhood. This- sort of cooperation between the farmers and the game protective association is very commendable and if continued will lead to a better understanding between the sportsman and the farmer, and when this understanding is reached the secret of game protection is solved. Over 100,000 Advance Orders For Calendars When our Washington Information Bureau, which represents a large list of newspapers all over the country, announced that it would receive ad vance orders for free calendars over 100,000 people responded. But we believe that there are still many thousands without calendars. If you are one of these now is the time to act. Just fill in your name and address on the coupon below, enclose two cents in stamps for return postage, and a copy of the Navy Calendar for 1923 will go forward to you by next mail. There will be something else of value in the package besides the calendar. (To not send tho coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington. D. C.) Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the 1923 Calendar. Name Street City State WEDS BRITISH CAPTAIN PARIS, Jan. 2. The Paris Herald learns that Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin Gibson, daughter of William Evarts Benjamin of New York, and Captain Charles Aubrey Cartright of the royal navy were married here last Saturday. UT1FUL HAIR Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine;' Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! 5- rAA' I "13" .4 Immediately! your hair becomes beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefullv through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant a mass of lux uriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Dan derine eradicates dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair., Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it, if you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky. Advertise ment. iiiiiiliiimimtitHtHiinmitwr.miimniiMiniTmtmintmtiimmnniinimtHf (Price's Oysters! I Standards Selects Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer iniaiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHlitKiiriiiiiiiiiriiiLiiiiHiiiiiiHiiliruuiiitma

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IN A MOMENT

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

FRENCH COMMISSION DECLARES ALCOHOL IS MENACE TO LAND (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 2 What France should do with her excess alcohol has become one of the burning industrial and national problems in the republic. While France has no prohibition movement under way, she is seriously troubled by the economic aspect of an excess production of wines, and especially alcohol. A senate commission reported recently on the problem. It commented on prohibition in the United States; pointed out that France's liquor and wine exports had been reduced by such prohibition, and then made the flat statement that there could be no question as to the desirability in France reducing the human consumption of alcohol, that alcohol today was a national danger to the republic. Seeking ways to meet the economic difficulties presented by the actual situation, the commission insisted that the surplus production of alcohol be used nationally as a fuel by mixing it with benzine, gasoline and other like substances in proportion ranging from 10 per cent up. It is proposed to run automobiles, locomotives and factories with the mixture and at the same time save part of the money now spent abroad for coal and other oil fuels. Many experiments have been made, and large prizes offered, for the best mixture. The principal factors in the alcoholic problem are that there is possibly a smaller consumption of alcohol in drinking because of increased prices, and that France produces far more alcohol than she herself normally consumes. To paint the Brooklyn bridge about 117.000 pounds of paint are required. The typhoid bacillus is so minute that a drop of water might contain millions. New Arrivals in Ties DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott Facts Only

40 Specials in Our January Clearance Sale Sale Started Today and Continues for Two Weeks

PERCALES 12k 36-inch Percales, light and dark grounds, stri c tl y firsts, for January Clearance at 12c. Wool Serge 98c 54 - inch All-wool Storm Serge, navy only, special for January Clearance Sale yard 9Sc. Table Damask 65 c 72-in. Table Damask, highly mercerized finish, stripe dot and floral patterns; per yard, 65c. SILK SHIRTING $1.10 36-inch Silk Shirting in a good line of stripe patterns, $1.69 value, January Clearance, yard $1.10. Shirting Cheviots 16c Shirting Cheviots in plain blue, grey and stripe patterns, 22c value, January Clearance, yard 16c. 22x45 TOWELS I $1.00 22x45 Bath Towels, plain white, extra heavy, 50c value, January Clearance, 3 for $1.00. 32-in Ticking

ance

32c 32-inch Feather proof ticking, 45c value, January Clearance Sale price, per yard 32c. Glove Silk Hose $1.95 Ladies' Glove Silk Hose, drop-stitch style; special for January Clearance at pair $1.95.

IND.. TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1923.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Baby Amuses Himself An infant, in his waking hours, can be amused for a half-hour or more by putting several sheets of newspaper, opened up, over his feet and letting him kick. The rattle and motion of the paper holds his attention while I'm working about the room. CHILD WELFARE PROGRAM TO START DURING JANUARY NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The first of three national demonstrations to promote child health and child welfare will be inaugurated at Fargo, N. D., this month and will be conducted for five years, the American Child Health association announced Monday. The work will include instruction for mothers, home economics, health habits and physical education. -i-i'infrffciaiirtriatii aii'trf jars CLOSING

On account of the death of W. E. Jameson, proprietor of The Model Clothing: Stores all the Men's Clothing and Furnishing Store will be closed after 2:00 p. ra. Wednesday.

fun MilMlTi kit i

KUS'BmM'S

Men's Silk Hose 50 c Men's Real Silk Socks, substandards, in black, brown gray and navy at pair 50c. Ladies' Silk Hose 80c Ladies' Real Silk Hose, substandards, in. black, brown, navy, gray, regular or extra sizes, at SOc.

CORSETS. 50c One lot of Corsets, sizes 21 to 23 only, values to $2.00, January Clearance Sale at 50c. Ladies' Silk Hose 40 c

Ladies' brown Art Silk Hose, fashioned, wit h double toes and heels, at 40c pair. j SILK HOSE $1.30 Ladies' black or brown pure thread Silk Hose full fashioned $1.98 values at $1.30 pair. Flannelette Gowns 95c Ladies' $1.50 Flannelette Gowns, all sizes, heavy materials, January Clear

Ladies' Lisle Hose 35c One lot Ladies' black and brown .Mercerized Lisle Hose, regular or extra sizes at 35c. BRASSIERES 39c One lot of Brassieres, flesh and white, your choice for January Clear

at S9c.

ance at 9yc. Ladies' Union Suits 95c Indies' winter weight Union Suits, specia 1 1 y priced for January Clearance at 95c. Flannelette Gowns 75c Ladies' Flannelette Gowns in slipover style; special for January Clearance at 75c each. Nainsook Chemise 85 c Indies fancy long Chemise ine grade nainsook, regular $1.50 value, special ai; 85c each. Boy's Lisle Hose vrlrs. 95 c Boy's extra heavy rib. triple knee, black Lisle Hose, January Clearance, 3 pairs lor 95c.

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Apron Gingham 10c 27-inch Apron Ginghams in good check patterns, for January Clearance, per yard 10c. 27-in. Outing 15c 27-inch Outing Flannels, light and dark grounds, extra heavy grade, a 25c value, yard 15c. All-Wool Blankets $6.50 66xS0 All-Wool Bed Blanket in plaid patterns, extra good weight, January Clearance, pair $6.50.

81x90 SHEETS $1.19 81x00 Bed Sheets, made of good grade seemless sheeting, $1.50 value, January Clearance, each $1.19

LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.

AUSTRALIAN COTTON

RAISERS ON EQUAL BASIS WITH OTHERS fBy Associated Press) SYDNEY, N. S. W., Jan. 2. Investigations conducted by the visiting delegation of British cotton experts reveal ed that cotton raised in Australia by white labor could compete successfully with that raised in other lands, according to the delegation's report. "There is no need to worry about the maintenance of the 'White Australia' policy so far as the extension of the cotton -industry is concerned," according to Daniel Jones, Queensland government cotton expert. In Queensland, the cotton return per acre over the harvest season of from five to eight months is more than the average yield in the United States, he said, giving instances of crops belonging to returned soldiers here which realized as much as 30 pounds an acre, with a production cost of 8 pounds. This success is due partly, he said, to the fact that many of the plantations had been worked on the family-share system, independent of outside labor. Many additional acres of cotton are being planted. s Mrs. Sue R Wentz. appointed a deputy sheriff of Glouster county, is the first woman to occupy that office in New Jersey. HkiP't at i rmmM ' r i Wnitfin-ra i ii rfi NOTICE 11 Vmlr i

You'll do Better at

Boy's Union Suits 65 c Boy's winter weight Union Suits, in Mayo or Hanes makes, values to $1.50, for January Clearance at 65c. Muslin Gowns 45c Ladies' Muslin Gowns slipover style, all sizes, for January Clearance Sale at 45c. Batiste Chemise 45 c Ladies' fancy embroidery trimmed Chemise, special for January Clearance at 45c each. Gossard Corsets $2.95 One lot of Gossard Corsets values to $8.50, special for for January Clearance at $2.95. Canton Crepe $2.48 40 - inch all-silk Canton Crepe, in black and colors, $3.25 value, January Clearance, $2.48. Silk .Taffeta tBl25

One lot all-silk Taffetas, in colors as well as black, values to $2.50, January Clearance, yard $1.25. LINEN CRASH 17k 18-inch Stevens pure Linen Crash, unbleached, a 25c value, January Clearance, yard 17 Vic.

Ladies' Silk Gloves 50c Two button length, all sizes, $1.25 and $2.00 values, January Clearance Sale Special at SOc.

Will Wed Chinese Student After Leaving Home Twice (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Mildred Wen, 17-year-old Chinese girl of this city, v.'ho has twice thwarted family plans for her marriage to George Nun Lee, New York university student, by disappearing from her home here, returned against last night after an absence of a week with a new year's resolution on her lips "not to do it any more." The young woman's weddirg ring still glittered on her finger and she told reporters the wedding "probably ' will take place in the spring." In a written statement reveal

ing that she had been staying with school friends here during her disappearance. Miss Wen said she left home on both occasions "because she did not want to get married and leave my mother." tfnHNHimiiimmniHHMiutmminiHUiiiiraiinnmtinrmmHiMmmiittWMiM)'! 1 (Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C.f 1 Chiropractor I 48 South 7th St. Phone 2273 MiiiwumniffiiunituiiinttimmiHtMiaiiHtitwmmMimmmittituiiMitwuitoat ininmmti'timmmtnHimrMiiiiritiiniminirHnmttnrmiMiHiu4Miiiiiiini!t 1 Buy Cincinnati Batteries 1 1 These Batteries are used in U. S. Air Service 1 Richmond Tire Service 1 Cor. 11th and Main M,mmiinmiimiiiiniimmiinirirai!"imuiuiBHiu EH Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rato Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Our "One-Day CrAA TnV, V;U1U a. au24c lets at . . . Menthol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .24c & 49c DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cougrh Syrup now at 23 and 43c Truth Always Silk & Wool Hose $1.00 Ladies' Black Silk & Wool Hose in plain or drop stitch styles, substandards a reg $2.25 val., sale $1.00 Beaded Necklaces 50c Lot of Beaded Necklaces, large assortment $1.00 and $1.50 values, January Clearance. Sale, 50c. Hope Muslin 15c 36 in. bleached Hope and Daisy Muslin. January Clearance, yard 15c. (Limit 10 yards) Pillow Tubing 33c Aurora Linen Finish Pillow Tubing, choice of 40 and 42 in, January Clearance, yard 33c. Crib Blankets 50c One lot of Crib Blankets. 36x50, special for January Clearance Sale at 50c per pair. Misses Gowns 75c Misses Flannelette Gowns regular $1.00 and $1.5k values, specially priced for sale at 75c. Ladies' Gauntlets 59c Ladies' Cashmere gauntlets in beaver, mode and brown, regular 85c values, special 59c Wool Skirting $1.19 One lot Wool Skirting In stripes and plaids, widths to 54 inch, values to $3.50, per yard $1.19.

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