Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1922. CHRISTIANS RENEW OLD TIES SUNDAY AT MILTON CHURCH fSreeial to The Palladium. MILTON, Ind., Oct. 9 Visitors rom several counties in eastern Indi ana, with half a dozen from distant tates, even from as far as California, attended the homecoming held by the Christian church congregation Sun day. A dinner of fried chicken, and dozens of dishes of salads, vegetables, meats and fruits, as well as pies and cakes, was served by the Ladies' Aid, to 241 guests at noon. The necessity and the joy of serving others in everv way possible, was em phasized by Earl Crawford in giving the Bible lesson during the morning. "He is happiest who is serving the most to the best of his ability." Indifference to interests other than cur own was scored. "Such indiffer ence was the cause of the war, and thousands of deaths in Flanders fields probably were due to others, perhaps parents of the boys who died, not having done their duty on some earlier occasion. Mrs. Gordon Leader. Mrs. Sarah Gordon, of Newcastle, former member of the congregation, acted as leader during the morning service. After a musical selection. & talk was given on "Temperance" by Albert Ferris, followed by the the lesson. Earl Crawford and Frank M. Jones, as tlders. and Aaron Crawford. Clar ence Pitman. Ora White and Benton Wagner, as deacons, assisted with th. communion. Harry and Lois Doty sang a duet with piano accompani ment by Miss Nellie Jones. . The afternoon program was as fol lows: Solo, Harry Doty; violin solo, Lloyd Outland; song by congregation; solo, Fred Jones; sermon by Rev. F C. McCormick; song by the congre gation; remarks by members of the congregation; closing song. Renew Friendships Hometomers from a distance who renewed their aeouaintanceshipa Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Varda man. Virginia Barrett, Beatrice Neely. Alice Vardnman. Mr, Ned Howe and Miss Emily Howe, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones, all of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grigsby and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Squires of Lyonsville; Mrs. S. E. Maudlin, Whiffier, Califor nia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Con nersville; Mr. and Mrs. Volney Thom as, Kansas City; L. A. Kindel. Benton ville; John Posey Jones of Earlham, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Slonaker, Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones and Dr. and Mrs. William Squires and daughter, all of Richmond; Ernest Jones of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Sarah Gordon of Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Losantville. Supervised by Class The homecoming program was ar ranged and its presentation supervised by the Loyal Sons' Bible class of the church, while the Ladies' Aid had charge of the dinner. Announcement was made during the morning, of a two day annual fair to be conducted on Oct. 27 and 28, by tha Ladies' Aid. Apron, handkerchief, and miscellaneous booths will be operated as well as a candy stand and a tea room where dinner will be served dur ing the evening, as well as a continu ous luncheon during the day. A musi cal program will be presented Friday afternoon and evening, a market will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, a playlet given at 2 o'clock in the af ternon and a complete play be staged in the evening. Members of the pro gram committee are Mrs. Ed. Jones. Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mrs. Oliver Wallace. A feature of the fair in which unusual interest has been mani fested, is an antique room, in which will be, displayed relics and antiques, for the observation of visitors and possibly for sale. MUD AND LOTS OF IT GREETS ENVOYS TO TURKISH-ALLIED MEET AT MUDANIA B i 'JO . . . jL W -x- ... 0 .y.'kW. - j .; - .. jr-KX .v ..... -.-.v.-. vMMl-? -. ' V - m XvMi' .V, .V. . f .' 7 V.r )' gxriz&J&i -- - rrzr--- "Mudhole of Mudania," with sunken Turkish ship at dock. Allied delegates arriving ct f town was well named. In fact Mudania for a eace conference they were unanimous in deciar with the Turks agreed that the ing that the last three svllables were superfluous. Mudanii is a small village on the southern shore of the straits. BUFFALO CO-OFERATIVE LIVESTOCK FIRM EXPECTED TO GET READY FOR BUSINESS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 9. The board of directors of the Buffalo live stock commission firm, icluding two Ohio livestock leaders, met in. Buffalo today. A manager and sales force probably will be employed and final arrangements for opening the concern for business on the Buffalo livestock terminal will be made. ' Buffalo will be the fifth co-operative firm to open under a plan adopted by livestock representatives in all parts of the United States. The four firms already in operation handled 325 cars during one recent week, according to figures at the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed eration, with one concern handling the largest volume of any in that market. These co-operatives are located at Chi cago, Indianapolis, East St. Louis and Peoria, 111. and improvement of farms, because of the low rate limit. The American Farm Bureau Feder ation is starting a nation-wide drive to have the Federal land bank act amend ed so that the maximum of $10,000, for federal farm loans may be abol ished, according to word received by the Ohio Federation. President J. R. Howard of the na tional association, has pointed out that March. 1, 1923, will be settlement day throughout the whole country on land purchases, and says that this date will hold the greatest opportunity for ser vice which the federal land banks have had. Reports from nearly every section of the country, Howard declared, show that the present act does not allow its greatest service both in the purchase O. E. Bradfute, Xenia, president of the Ohio Farm bureau Federation, is in Texas this week, where he will judge Aberdeen Angus cattle at the Texas state, fair. Mr. Bradfute is known over the country as an Augus judge, and was, himself, the owner of a noted herd that took high awaids on the show circuits for many years. Secretary of Agriculture Henry C Wallace will be the main speaker at "Agricultural Community Day" at Washington C. H., October 18. The event is being prepared for by eight counties in the vicinity of Wash ington C. H. Besides the address of the secretary, a pageant parade, presenting 50 floats depicting various activities of organ ized agriculture, will be a feature ot the day. Secretary Wallace is expect ed to arrive in Columbus on the morn ing of October J8. He will be escorted to Washington C. H. by state, farm bu reau and grange officials. It also is expected he will speak at an extension conference at Ohio State University that evening. in the spring often keep the farmer out of his orchard until after the peach buds have begun to open. Then it is said to be too late to get all of the leaf curl with the spray. Fall spraying for peach curl is a new practice in Ohio, the specialists say, but the farmers who followed this practice last year found that they got thorough control of the curl, whil those who waited until spring, accord ing to the university men, often found they had waited too long. The spray recommended is lime sul fur 1:15 or, when scale also is pres ent, lime sulfur 1:7. Farmers who would control peach leaf curl are advised to start right now and not wait until spring, by extension experts at Ohio State university. Af ter the leaves have dropped from the trees is the time to spray for curl, they are advised. It is not that spring spraying, deliv ered at just the right time, before the buds crack, will not control the trouble, continue plant disease men at the university, but it is simply that wet land and high winds which prevail Weisbrod Officially Begins Duties As Postmaster One of the youngest, if not the youngest, postmaster of a first class office in the Unitsd States, occupied the postmaster's chair in the Rich mend postoffice Monday. The scent of rosebuds filled the air, a present fiom the local Kiwanis club to their former secretary. Postmaster Ray H. Weisbrod officially headed the locai department Sunday, but first greete 1 the public .Monday morning. Former Postmaster C. B. Beck ended more than eight years of service in the local federal building Saturday evening. Monday he took over his work as man ager of a. local company and co-partner with Dr.C. E. Duftin in a local auto mobile sales agency. BRIERLEY AND TERRY GO TO REFORMATORY I EATON, Ohio, Oct 9. R. H. Brier- ley, 24 years old, and Thomas Tern. 22 years old, were taken Monday by Sheriff George Jones to the state re formatory at Mansfield, the former to serve a year and $1000 fine for viola tion of the state blue sky law, and the latter to serve from three to 15 years for stealing an automobile. Both en tered pleas of guilty when arraigned in common pleas court to plead to indictments. Brierley was charged with having sold stock in Preble county in an oil development company that was not registered and the stock was not au thorized by the states securities de partment. Byrne is Released Arthur Byrne, 23 years old, fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail after pleading guilty to an indictment charging theft of auto mobile curtains and accessories, was released Saturday from the county jail after paying $100 of the fine and $25 h costs. Judge Risinger suspended half of the $200 fine and the jail sentence upon payment of $125. If Byrne fails to conduct himself properly the sus pended portion of the fine and sen tence will be enforced. Preble Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses issued recently In Preble county: Louis Reddick, 25 years old, laborer. King's Mills, and Lulu Suman, Camden, rural route six; Herbert E. Wigger, 21 years old, farm er, and Gladys Freese, 23 years old, school teacher, both of Lewisburg; Oma Leslie, 21 years old, sheetmetal worker, West Elkton, and Hazel Un ger, 28 years old. West Alexandria; John E. Suggs, 53 years old, farmer, and Mrs. Anna Kidd. 36 years old, both of West Alexandria: Arch Davis Ketrcn, 23 years old, farmer, and Mary Catherine Stowe, 18 years old, both of Campbellstown. Lodge to Celebrate Lewisburg lodge, No. 571, Odd Fel lows, in Lewisburg, will hold its an nual homecoming meeting the even ing of Oct, 25, according to officers of the lodge. Ohio Grand Master Loren Sauers will be a guest at the meeting and will give an address as a part of thej program of exercises and entertain-1 ment. The meeting will be social in ' nature and will be open to Odd Fel lows and members of their families. The festivities will open with a banquet. Do You Know How To Act in a Fire? What would you d If someone's clothing caught on fire? If you were trapped in a smoke- filled room? If you had to care for someone overcome by smoke? Also, do you know how to attack a small fire with a bucket of water or with an extinguisher? Lives and wealth may depend upon what you do in the first five minutes after a fire starts. All of these things are explained in the Fire Booklet prepared by the Na tional Board of Fire Underwriters for the United States Bureau of Educa tion. It also explains in great detail how to reduce to a minimum the danger of fire which threatens every home in this country every minute. No householder can afford to be without this splendid booklet, con taining 94 pages of text and 90 mar ginal illustrations. You can get your copy from our Washington Informa tion Bureau if you send in your name and address with two cents In stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not send the coupon to The Pal tadfiim. Mall It direct to "Washington, u. v. JESSE EBY, PREBLE . MAN.JUED BY WIFE EATON, Ohio, Oct. 9. Jesse Eby, wealthy farmer and former member ol the Preble county election board, is being sued for alimony by his wife, Sara Reese Eby, following their mar riage 30 years ago in Warrensburg, Mo. Mrs. Eby asks for temporary alimony during dependency of her suit and permanent alimony and custody ol children after hearing of her com plaint Mrs. Eby declares in her complaint that her husband's affections for Bet have undergone marked and decisive change within the last several years, and ho has developed a nagging, fault finding and taunting disposition. She further avers he has used violent and ugly language toward her and very recently struck her violently in the face and disfigured her. He has given her only a few dollars for personal use in many months, she aers. Common Pleas Judge Risinger, up on Mrs. Eby's request, issued a tem porary injunction against Eby dispos ing of or incumbering any of his real ty or chattels. He also is enjoined from harassing or in any manner an noying his wife. Mrs. Eby was not required to give any bond upon the court's granting the restraining order. 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 eppy of the Fire Booklet. BOAR IS GRAND CHAMPION ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 9. A boar owned by Hughel & Pugsley. near here, won the grand championship in the Chester W'hite class at the national swine show held at Peoria, 111. SPREADING VIPER KILLED IN HOME AT NEW ALBANY NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 9. After a brief but exciting battle a spreading viper was killed at the home of George Alexander here. The reptile fought fiercely, springing at its assailants" and striking at them. The reptile was found in a closet. It is believed that it entered the house through an open door and had taken up winter quarters in the closet. Jbr Economical Transportation r icine Builds You Up For Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children SNOB srom GOT AfAlAT oAnnonncing 923, SUPERIOR Models Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its admitted leader ship as producer of the World's Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles. The 1923 SUPERIOR models one of which is here illustrated repre sent the most sensational valuer in modern, economical transportation ever established. QUALITY has been still further improved bj more artistic design and added equipment. ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements and added facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICES remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expen sive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some Distinctive Features Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Streamline body design with high hood ; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open with doors of open models. Closed models have plate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear. ' Five Passenger Touring - 525 Two Passenger Roadster 510 Five Passenger Sedan - - 860 Four Passenger Sedanette 850 Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 Name Street : City State We can grow hair on your bald head with BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale In bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg. $8.50 Laundry Stoves at SHEET MUSIC .I,, m -i ,Tca L lv - Opp. Post Office LRYTrtlN Phone 1655 We Offer Extra Big Values in Used Cars Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 192S Fresh Dailv RYE BREAD Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St Ttiistiethwaite'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 49e Vick's Salve. . .24c, 49c, 98c ALL. SCRAP TOBACCO, Ok 3 for . 25c The f , Day of fJ Year, L0 Sat., Oct. Sweetest the 14th National Candy Day is observed all over America. If you have a friend of relative anywhere in America, remember them Satur day with Candy. Your thought fulness will gladden them with such an appropriate gift We have the greatest assort ment of Candies that you have ever seen. Candy Fruit Baskets, Fancy Box Candies. Give her a Synthia Sweet or a . Whitman Sampler. Our 57th Year, I j frfcW-W'M) mWAJA!LW JW.J.WtJ1ffff By j 3,.inni.iitlH.nm.irIrnirmnliiinmiiinlnimiiilllw.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilmiu..iii,3 '" . - - i H Facts Only- Truth Always TUESDAY is DAY c at NUSBAUM'S Another day of bargains for Tuesday. It will be to your advantage to come to the store tomorrow. 36-inch Outing Flannel, heavy grade, CH light and dark grounds, yards OUC 59c Danish Poplar Cloth, green, Copen, FTf! black, pink, blue; Tuesday, 2 yards OUC One lot Wool Suitings consisting of Serges, Mohair, Novelties and Skirtings, widths tZflf to 45-inch, values to $1.50; Tues., yard.. OUC 39c Satines in light shades only, 36-inch PA material, patent finish; Tues., 2 yards. OUC 32-inch Cotton Crepe in plain shades pn and small figues; Tuesday only, 2 yds.. OUC 36-inch Comfort Challies, all wanted pat- rn terns; Tuesday only, 3 yards OVJC One lot remnants in Outings, Crepes, Ging hams, etc., values up to $1.50; priced Kfl special for Tuesday at, each OUC 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, either bleached pTA, or unbleached; Tuesday only, yard OUC 22x44 Bath Towels, plain white, good Pn weight; Tuesday only, 2 for OUC 63-inch Mercerized Table Damask, good Cfn grade, neat designs; Tuesday only, yd.. OUC 32-inch Japanese Crepe in eight good Cfl shades, 35c value; Tuesday, 2 yards... OUC EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Flesh Crepe Bloom ers in all sizes, made of a fine grade of Cotton Crepe, especially nice for dress wear; . Cf4 special Tuesday OUC Ladies' Vests in all styles, made of fine guage knit material, early Fall weight. Keep rn warm in these at, 2 for OUC Children's Knit Panty Waists, just the thing for Fall; eliminate use of an extra fZfin vest; Tuesday only, 2 for OUC 16-inch Cotton Toweling, very absorb- PA ent,; Tuesday only, 9 yards OUC Children's black and brown Ribbed Hose, ex tra good quality mercerized lisle, a Crt good-looking number for dress or wear. OUC Ladies' black, brown and white Hose, extra good wearers. Save money on your every-day hose. Regular 29c values. Special, 2 FTfl, pairs for OUC Children's black Ribbed Hose, mercerized cot ton, made especially for school wear. Buy them Tuesday and save; 35 values flf 3 pairs for OUC Ladies' and men's black and brown Silk Trt Hose, a big bargain; Tuesday only OUC Ladies' Fall Heather Hose in dropstitch styles, some clocks, in brown, tan, blue, grey, Kfl, tweed and black; Tuesday only OUC Ladies' early Fall Union Suits with tubular tops, knee length, loose or tight knee EOf Tuesday only .., OUC Children's Black Sateen Bloomers, sizes 8, 10, 12 only, made of a good grade of sateen; can be used either for dress or gym; special Klip for Tuesday only. 2 for tilll Men's separate Shirts and Drawers, early Fall weight, regular $1.00 values; a clean-up pTflp Tuesday only, per garment til V Boys' Blue Serge Caps, nearly all sizes, made of all-wool serge; a clean-up for Tues- rn. day at only OUi Ladies' cap-shape Hair Net3 in single or dou ble mesh, all colors, black, white, medium light" and dark brown, auburn and blonde; Kfl Tuesday only, 6 for OUC i i ! J J i 1 See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications Nothing Compares With Chevrolet E.W. Stein hart Companies RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY OF INDIANA 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955