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i PAGE SIXTEEN NOMINATE 3 HUNDRED LITTERS TO RECEIVE MEDALS FROM ASS'N (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July 7. Three hundred litters have been nominated by 190 members of the Hoosier Ton Litter Club, for the medals offered by the Indiana Livestock Breeders' association for the production of lit ters of pigs that weigh a ton or more when six months old. This statement was made today by J. R. Wiley of the Animal Husbandry extension staff of Purdue university, who has charge of the contest. Sullivan county leads in the num ber of litters nominated with 27 lit ters entered by 16 members. Clinton county is second with 24 litters for 15 members and Fulton county has 24 litters for 11 members. There are 13 pigs In the largest litter nominated. It was entered by Charles Beets of Miami county. There are seven litters of 12 pigs nom inated, 28 of eleven, 65 of 10, 108 of nine, 67 of eight and 15 of seven. H. H. Munns of Montgomery county, nominated the most large litters of any member of the club. He entered one litter of twelve, three of ten each and one litter of nine, a total of 51 pigs for five litters, or better than 10 pigs per litter. Mr. Munns had four teen sows to farrow and raised 113 pigs, an average of eight pigs per sow. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922. County Churches "LOST" LOCAL MAN GIVES FAMILY SCARE Alarmed because he failed to return to the car where it had been parked for nine hours, Mrs. Erma Schroeder, wife of George Schroeder, a plasterer of Richmond, and her two children, and her two sisters, who had accompanied the couple on an automobile drive to Indianapolis, reported his disappear ance to the police Thursday. Schroeder later returned and drove the party back to Richmond.. Schroeder parked his car on Merid ian street near Vermont street while Mrs. Schroeder's sisters started on a shopping- trip at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Shortly afterward Schroeder left the car, telling his wife he would take a Bhort walk. The three women stayed by the car until 6 in the even ing, when they went to the Y. M. C. A. and notified the police. The women had feared an accident to Mr. Schroeder because he had not teen feeling well for several days. Whitewater M. E. Church Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer; un ion prayer meeting Wednesday -at 8 p. m. Quarterly meeting and basket dinner July 16. Middleboro M. E. Church Sunday school 9:30 a, m.; class meeting at 10:30 a. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Prayer meet ing Thursday at 8 p. m. Dublin Friends Church Pastor, Percy Thomas; Sunday school super intendent, Roy - Heacock. Sunday school at 9:15 a. rn. ; preaching at 10:30 a. m.: preaching at 7:45 p. m. Chester M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; William Wessler, superintendent; eve ning worship service, 7:30; sermon by pastor; Epworth League, 8:15. Every one come. Webster M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30; William Culbertson. superintendent; morning worship, 10:30; sermon by pastor. Every one we lcome to all serv ices. Fountain City Wesleyan Methodist Church Sunday school at 9:30, Eva Lovin, Superintendent. Preaching. 10:30, by Rev. W. W. McMichol, and at 7:30 by H. W. Kircheval of Bryant. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Everybody welcome. W. W. Mc Michel, pastor. Fountain City Christian ' Church Sunday school at 9:30 sharp, Ora bright, superintendent. The adult Class is by far the outstanding class, with 21 present the last two Sundays. Sermon subject following is "More Valuable Than $3,000,000 an Ounce." Edward Rudicel, pastor. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening. Whitewater Christian Church Sun day school at 9:30 sharp, Ollie Hunt, superintendent. A new class is form ing for married people. Union ser vices in the evening. . Prayer, meeting Wednesday evening at ; the M, E. church followed by Teacher training work. Edward Rudicel, pastor. Green's , Fork - Christian church Sunday school at 9:30. - Green's - Fork Methodist church Sunday school, at 9:30; preaching at 10:30, by pastor. Rev. Knowls. Green's Fork Friends' church Sun day school at 9:30; preaching at 10:30 and '7:30, by pastor, Rev. Hinshaw. t A firm In Germany has applied for patents on a clock which is to be cor rected, set and wound by moans of an aerial loop radio receiver. Dayton Pastor to Speak At Home-Coming Service NEW PARIS. Ohio July 7. Rev. George Wahl of Dayton, will be one of the speakers Sunday at the home coming at Pleasant Hill U. B. church, in place of Rev. E. P. Huddle, who is unable to be present. A fine program has been prepared by the committee, a basket dinner at the noon hour be ing a feature. Music and talks will be given by former parlshoners, and letters read from those unable to be present. All friends of the congrega tion are urged to be present. A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Wlurray Bldg. Vacation Time Accessories for the Summer Tourist Chenoweth Auto Co. A Barn Worth Keeping Is A Barn Worth Painting .' A barn needs protection just as' much as a house, in fact more protection, because it is not built as substantially. You can point to your barn with as much pride as you do to your home if it is painted with Sherwin-Williams COMMONWEALTH BARN RED It is made expressly for barns, corn cribs, silos, fences, etc. It is a durable, weather-resisting paint for rough or smooth lumber. It sinks in sticks tight and saves repairs. A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. 626-628 Main St. ii "gyi ' ii i h i Ei i h I m i u I ri i ti i h i ti i ft i ti 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 Tf29 H ' ' " ' I 0 I U I W I U I U I U I U ''''f I r till i 'aiiiiaBdaattaiaiituanBiiMM I - " " . Here's Your Chance To Marry Princess (By Associated Press) GENEVA. Switzerland. July 7. Two royal princesses, sisters aged 23 and 26, desire friendship and eventually! marriage after mutual tests, with Eng lish or American gentlemen who must he young, wealthy and handsome "especially no upstarts or newly rich," reads an advertisement in an Innes bruck newspaper. The princesses, who belong to the old royalty, are accomplished but very poor. The gentleman must give full details and references. A meeting could be arranged for August. It may be recalled that an Austrian archduchess advertised in a similar manner a year ago and it is believed found a suitable husband. Try Our Biff 12-cent Loaf of Bread Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St. titmiitiiimiiiiMUHiiuiitiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifHiiiiiiHniitHt - a New Low Price on Typhoon 1 1 Electric Washers at f BWWi WHimuiuii.itiiimiunnntuiiiiiifniuiiiiiHMiNiiiiHMtnnitHminHuunfiuniiit Thistiethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Complexion Powders Mary Garden 98c Azurea 1.09 Djer-Kiss 50c Three Flowers 69c Armand Bouquet 50c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 25c ICE KING'S KLASSY TROUSERS Have No Equal! These hot days demand the right kind of cool-weather wear. We are presenting a complete line of Odd Trousers, picked from the best lines manufactured and priced at figures that enable you to purchase one or more pairs to go with that odd coat you may have. $2 3 H 5 KING'S Main Street, Between Ninth and Tenth i At Feltman's Extra Special for Men Black Vici Kid . Eal straight last high shoe, welt d so'.es, finest ity rubber heels. ial at f8" '" eewe KMM Spec Felt man' s Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street IIP ' ... ) i . .. M ACREAM I IT'S GREAT DESSERT You may buy only a half pint to start, but we'll wager that once you've tried our Cream that you'll soon buy In larger quan tities. It is the best that can be made. Take some home with yon these hot days. It's the best dessert and very refreshing late In the evening. PRICE'S few1? MZ ln--iiMf-ii iirir' urn,-. 1B GcqB feollenteip Co The House of Fashionable Millinery A Whirlwind Sale! TOMORROW Trimmed and Sport Hats Hats Embroidered Silk Hats Yam Trimmed Body Hats Values to $7.50 375 Qaily Trimmed Panama Hats Hats for Street and Sports Wear Values to $7.50 A Gigantic Sales Event! Surpassing All Others of the Year A Gigantic Sales Event! Surpassing All Others of the Year TODAY MARKED THE OPENING OF OUR GREATEST TT t July Gle arance e We have planned this event for months, scoured the wholesale houses for the greatest quality values, em bodied them into our pretentious stock, disregarded cost prices and assembled this wonder SALES EVENT. SHOP EARLY DAILY! Cotton Goods Big reductions; not many listed. Extra Special 29c Pajama, check, 36 inches wide; special nn two days, yard tdtmiK Saturday Special Silk Taffeta, plain colors and checks, Foulards and Messalines, 36 inches wide, regular $2 - I A values; two days only, yard t)JLAt $1.00 LINEN SUITINGS, Brown, Green, Blue, Rose, Tan and White. 36 inches, non-crush . Our July Sale price only 79c 39c BEACH CLOTH, yard wid. Copen, Helio, Pink, Rose, White, Green, Red and Navy - Q July Sale price LiC One lot VOILES, values up to 55c, a big range of patterns to choose from; 40-inch-July Sale price , " 39c 79c $100 SWISS ORGANDIES. 44, 45-inch, permanent finish; in all shades July Sale price only 38-inch LONG CLOTH, chamois finish, fine quality; a 25c - Q value July Sale price.. XC SCOUT PERCALES, 36-inch, 22c value; patterns suitable for dresses and draperies July Sale price . . mc $1.00 DOTTED SWISS, whita with colored dots HKn July Sale price I DC 69c Imported Scotch and French GINGHAMS, in all the desired checks and colors ACts July Sale price rxC One lot 39c 32-inch DRESS GINGHAMS, checks and small plaids; a fine quality OQ July Sale price uC One lot 35c 32-inch DRESS GINGHAMS, plaid patterns in good colorings OCt July Sale price mDC One lot 27-inch DRESS GING HAMS in checks and plaid pat terns; values up to 29c - c July Sale price ADC 25c SHIRTING CHEVIOTS, good stripe patterns -j rf July Sale price It "2 C 49c SHIRTING MADRAS, good line of stripe patterns QK, July Sale price ODC HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Ladies' Van RaaTte Glove Silk Rollette Hose, drop stitch, style in white, champagne and black. Regular $2.75 value $1.89 Ladies' Lace Hose in Brown Lisle, regular $1.50 value. Two pairs for $1.25 Ladies' Black Silk Hose, with Silk Top in Chipman knit make, regular $1.75, at 98c One lot Ladies" Lisle Hose in different colors, regular 59c val ue. Now 2 pairs, 25c; 5 pairs 50c Ladies' Brown Pure Thread Silk Hose, Armour Plate make; reg ular $2.98 value $1.98 Mens' Black Lisle Hose with col ored clockings; regular 85c val ue; sizes 10, 10 Vi and ll..49c Men's Brown Lisle Hose with colored clockings, regular 85c value; size 9'2, 10 and 10'2 only; July Sale price 49c Men's White, Black and Grey Lisle Sox. regular 50c value; Armour Plate make two pairs for July Sale, only 35c Men's Heavy Work Sox, -19c val ue two pairs 25c One lot Children's Whits Hose, drop stitch style; regular 35c value, for 29c One lot of Children's Half Hose, different colors, 39c value... 19c One lot Children's Black Hose, sizes 5 to 7; regular 35c value; two pairs at 19c Ladles' Batiste Pajamas, in flesh and white; regular $2.00 value; July Sale price 69e One lot Ladies' Bodice and Tail ored Top Union Suits. Carter make; regular $1.25 value; July Sale price 1.69c Men's Separate Shirts and Draw ers, regular $1.00 value; large size only, now 59c; 2 for... $1.00 Children's Knit Union Suits, reg. ular 59c value, now 29c. Two tor 50c Children's White Muslin Draw ers, regular 49c value 19c Ladies' Batiste and Muslin Cam isoles, regular $1 value, now. 29c - SPECIAL 16-inch Unbleached Tea Toweling, very absorbent; Saturday only 6 yards 25c 100 Silk Dresses Sizes 16 to 44, values $19.75 to $50.00. Now at Half-Price SUITS Lot that sells regularly for $35.00 to $50.00. Now $14.95 jfcj--.y.i;!..,f -M..r;-.- ...... ... ,lawMt.a.,wt .a COATS 50 Coats and Capes, $29.50 to $75.00 values HALF PRICE Children's Coats, while they last, spe cial at HALF PRICE Trimmed Hats, values to (0 fPT $10.00, at $LdUO GLOVES Ready-to-wearSpecials 2-button Silk Gloves in white, black, navy, grey, champagne; $1.75 and $2.25 values; several styles with fancy stitching; Van Raalte, Niagara Maid Glove; spe- (J- cial July Sale price )Lid July Sale discount 10. AH Silk Gloves re duced during this July Sale 10. Short and long Gloves, plain and fancy, in all sizes. Lot Silk and Wool Skirts, plain and fancy plaids and stripes; values to Tr' ff $12.50; July Sale pD.UU Wash Skirts, regular values $3.98 to $7.50; pre-shrunk. For July Sale... HALF PRICE Linen Middy Suits, values to $15, JFT Qr special July Sale price. , I uO SATEEN PETTICOATS, black, pur- ?Q pie and small figured, reduced to OiC LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING V' 8