Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 149, 5 April 1910 — Page 6

PAGE one

THE ItlCmiOJTD . PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON. OHIO. Eatons O., April 5 Joe Gllmore, of Hamilton, spent Sunday here with his parent, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Gllmore. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gray returned home Sunday evening from Hamilton, where they had spent a few days with the tatter's sister, Mrs. Frank Baylor. : D. Mi Swlhart was a Camden business visitor Monday. Miss Martha Ganoe, of Plqua, returned to her home Sunday after a short visit here with Miss Flossie Knox. Ed. Trunck: of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Martha Trunck. R. O. Bloom of Dayton, spent Sunday here with his wife and little daughter, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Quinn, for several days. F. A. Wlsehart, of Middletown, Ind., spent Sunday here with his wife, who Is at the bedside of her father, John H. Unger. Forrest Rldgley was home from Middletown Sunday. A. C. Rlsinger transacted business at New Paris last Saturday. 8. Aldine Probst, superintendent of the Brookvllle schools, was an Eaton visitor Saturday. County Examiners C H. Moses, of Gratis, W. 8. Fogarty of Camden, and M. Ml Leiter of Lewlsburg, conducted the regular monthly teachers' examination in Eaton Saturday. W. E. Stevenson was a Richmond business visitor Saturday. Don't worry over your bakings. GOLD COIN FLOUR Insures perfect bread. Ask your Grocer. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., April 5. Leonard Champs of Dublin attended the funeral of the late Charles Gardieer, here Sunday. " i ' . Mrs. Leroy Mills and son spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ferris. Mrs. David Nugent spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield. Miss Nora Griffith was called to Indianapolis by the illness of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Klnsey, who has pneumonia. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ternplln a daughter, Saturday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown of near the potter shop, a son Sunday morning. John Buckingham has moved from Oliver Thornburg's farm west of town to Connersvllle. Miss Battle Izor returned yesterday from Indianapolis. Her brother Ira Iior, Is gradually growing weaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller and family are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian eKrber and his father Chas. Mueller. Clawson Vogelsong of Indianapolis is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite. Mrs. Julia Rogers of Hamilton, Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. W. E. Williams over Sunday. M. D. Beeson, Miss Tiny Moore, Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Klrlln, O. H. Beeson, O. L Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Kniese and daughter, with Linvllle Ferguson, who Is home from the state university, formed a company with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feguson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown entertained at a family reunion Sunday. Miss Carrie Johnson is visiting relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Keelor and sister. Miss Logan of Richmond, visited Miss Elizabeth Henderson here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter spent Sunday with friends at Dalton. The Rev. C. Hw Plnnick preached two very good sermons at the M. E. church Sunday. The Prlscllla club met with Mrs. L. F. Lants yesterday afternoon. There were 40 members present. The hostesses were Mesdames Lants, C H. Plnnick, W. L Parkins, Ada Swearingen and Ed Schepman. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Richard Sills. The hostesses will be Mesdames Sills, Elmer weaver, Peter 8humaker, C. H. wood, and Morton Warren. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., April 6. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Thornburg of Muncle are visiting his mother and others here. Mrs. Reba Rudy and Mrs. Marshall Huffman were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry. Mrs. Arthur Plummer is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C M. Glnther at Dayton, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs. John Sells attended the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Burgess at Germantown, Sunday. Martin Funk of Muncle spent the day Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Funk. ? Mr. and Mrs. Marian Nicholson and children, of Muncle have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott, Sunday. Mrs. Alva Cook of Greensfork Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hollace Hoover. Mrs. Porter Thornburg of New Cas- ; tie has been spending a few days here. Mrs. Ivan Martin and chldren were called to the bedside of Mr. Martin at the home of his parents. Mr. Martin Is gradually growing weaker with very little hones of recovery. He has con sumption. ' Mrs. Shlvely, Miss Uda Taylor and W1H Shlvely were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salderman Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Copeland and Mlas Ruth Copeland attended the fu nera! services of Mrs. John Brooks at Greensfork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lite and two year old r grand daughter of near Redkey, spent from Friday until Monday with their son. Chester Life and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petro entertained Sunday Mrs. Ed Bousman and baby of Anderson and Mrs. Irvtngton Hunt r!rar ct Uuncle, Mrs. George Canaday

and children of Economy and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bousman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jones of Muncle visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, enroute to Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walters were en tertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Amanda Staumn. - Mrs. Deborah Forest and Marlie McPherson spent Sunday with Dick Con way and family near Greensfork. Volley Gohrlng and Miss Katherlne Gohrlng and their guest, Mrs. Peter Altmeyer of Mlamlsburg, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harter at Cambridge City. Misses Ethel and Eva Roller and Mrs. Ed Moore were guests of Mrs. Florence Nicholson at Richmond Mon day. . Ed Raffe and wife have named their new baby Mable. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thalls and daughter Olga were guests of her par ents Sunday. Simon Miller and Frank Thomas vis ited Monday with the former's parents. Clarkson Dennis and family of near Losantville, visited with her parents, James Bookout and wife Sunday. Mrs. Bookout has been ill. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., April 5. The W. C. T. U. society met with Mrs. Hannah Taylor Friday afternoon. Rev. Han nah Stanley was leader. Subject, "Sabbath Observance." There was .a good attendance of members and two new members were secured. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Maud Williams of Muncie was here Saturday the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Turner and baby of Richmond were Sunday guests of relatives here. Oliver Wilson of Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain for a few days. Mrs. James Clevenger and daughter Alma, were in Richmond shopping Saturday. Miss Alma Clevenger is a student of Royton high school. Charley Atkinson, undertaker, was in Richmond transacting business Saturday. ' Miss Ida Peterson, music instructor in the Bluffton schools arrived here Saturday morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oler arrived from Sunny Florida Saturday. They spent two months In the land of flowers. "Ye Parker hotel is no more." Mrs. Parker's health Is not good at the present time and that Is the' reason given for closing the doors against the transit comers. The commencement here Saturday night was well attended. The M. E. church was taxed to Its fullest capacity. The Fleming family furnished the music and sure was appreciated by the large audience. There were three high school graduatess and nine common school. High school, Misses Myrla Hunnicutt, Wlnpie Brown and Margaret Hunnicutt. Common school, John Jessup, Russell Shoemaker, Raymond Hofford, Louise Smith, Ruth Jackson, Anna Love. Letha Segrist, Mary Mumbower and Leona Charles. Mrs. John Massey, 25, died Saturday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. M. V. Bartlett at the Wright home and interment at Williamsburg cemetery. Ernest Replogle of New Castle was here Saturday night to attend the commencement. . Clyde Cox, the Modoc lineman, was here Saturday for the last time as lineman, he having received a good job at Lynn. Miss Minnie Marshall of Milton, attended the commencement here Saturday night Lon Edwards went to Richmond Saturday to be present at the closing for the skating rink for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming made a special trip to Richmond on business Saturday. Horace and Morris Duesndschond of Indianapolis, are the guests of the Fleming family for a few days. W. L. Fennlmore who is working in Richmond, was at home over Sunday. Poor Closets. "And, you see, there are plenty of closets,' said the flat owner, showing a lady through the apartments. "Do you call those closets?" replied the lady. "Why, gracious me, they're not big enough to even keep our family skeleton in! Yonkers Statesman.

Of Interest to

VALUE OF FERTILIZER SHOWN MilUt Crop More Than Doubled by Property Enriching tho Soil. The picture herewith represents the value of fertilizer on sandy soil. A strip or land in New York had celery on It at one side in 1908 with an application of about 300 pounds per acre of a 2-8-10 fertilizer; the other side had no fertilizer. The land was plowed and fitted exactly alike and German millet sown about June 15, 1900. The showing is remarkable, as the season was the driest and also the coolest for years, with only five inches of rainfall after July 1, which Is about half of normal. The picture ' shows the growth of one square foot from each section, that fertilized in 1908 producing almost sixteen and one-half tons of green forage to the acre, while the VAZiUX OF FEBTIXiIZjEB PBOVKD. " other made only 6.8 tons. There are several points to be thought of here first, that fertilizers of a good grade pay well the first year, and then some pay for the second year. If this is so with millet, would It not be so with grain seeded with grass and clover? That millet is a profitable crop both fOr soiling and cured Is apparent when seven and one-half tons cured fodder can be secured per acre. As millet contains only about 2 per cent of protein, It should be fed In connection with alfalfa or clover hay. If these . cannot be obtained the ration should be balanced with such feeds as oilmeal, cottonseed meal or the better grades of gluten feed. "I have used millet for some years with dairy cows and young stock," says the farmer who made this fertilizing experiment, "and think very highly of It It Is said to be Injurious to horses through the effect It has on the kidneys. With the hay crop as light as It has been for two years, as the dry season has been very hard on new seeding. It will surely pay our farmers to give more attention to the millets. Any one of the different kinds can be sown after all other spring crops are in and can be harvested and out of the way before fall work begins." , ' PRESERVING FERNS IN WINTER They 8hould Bo Placed Where Thoy Got Diffused Light. Although ferns are greatly admired or indoor decorations, the plants are In general singularly unfortunate In the treatment they receive at the hands of their owners. It being well understood that most .varieties thrive

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Shm Eraptioes - of the most distressing description yield promptly to the healing, soothing Influences of Sabine's Curatine Oil. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Flesh Wounds, Chappings, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Inflammation, need just the pain killing and healing properties of Sabine's Curatine Oil MilLLIPS DRUG CO., WARREN, PAJ For sale at 25c and 50c by Clem TMstlethwaite William II. Sndaotf

the Farmers

Setter when 'not' exposed to strong sunshine, they are usually relegated to any shady and cold position that may be otherwise unoccupied In the bouse. This method ef dealing with the plants invariably ends in disappointment Although It is true that ferns do not like the direct rays of the sun continually upon them, yet a certain amount of light is necessary for their development, and instead of standing them in corners and other unfavorable places it is far better to give them the full benefit of a window a northern aspect will do or, at any rate, they should be placed where they get ample diffused light Another frequent cause of failure In ferns is the semi-starvation to which they . are subjected. The Idea Is very prevalent that they do not require manure, and in consequence any poor soil which comes to hand Is used for potting them up. Certainly a soil heavily manured is not suitable for them, and fresh manure should on no account be used, but a reasonable allowance of leaf mold Is, as a rule, highly beueficluL To preserve the delicate greenness of the fronds liquid manure may be given when the plants are In growth and the pots fairly full of roots. A good fertilizer, Ruch as nitrate of soda, may be dissolved in the proportion of half an ounce to the gallon and the ferns watered therewith every ten or twelve days. This is especially good where the plants are old or partly exhausted. Soot water is also very useful as a stimulant. It should be perfectly clear and is best applied alternately with an artificial fertilizer. Liquid manure of animal origin should be used very sparingly or not at all. WHY CORN IS KING. Pacts Showing Enormous Output of the Cornfields In America. While corn is conceded to be the leading crop of America it is doubtful If even the largest corn growers realize the extent of its production. If all the corn raised in Illinois in 1909 had been shipped to market it would have made 36,540 trains of twenty cars each, extending in one unbroken line from Portland. Me., to a point in the Pacific ocean 1,000 miles west of San Francisco, or two unbroken lines extending from New York to Salt Lake City. If all the corn raised in Illinois In 1909 had been marketed at the price prevailing in December it would have brought $201,517,250, an amount sufficient to pay the public debts of seventeen of the largest cities in America, as follows: Chicago, Baltimore. Cincinnati, Detroit Indianapolis, Kansas City. Los Angeles, Louisville, Minneapolis, Galveston, New Orleans, Pittsburg, San Francisco, Seattle, Salt Lake City, St. Louis and Washington. If all the corn raised in Illinois In 1909 had been exported it would have supplied the European demand for seven years: Had the European export for one year only been taken from the Illinois output there would have remained corn enough to allow sixty bushels for every man. woman and child in the state, or three and onehalf bushels for every man, woman and child of the 85,000,000 people In the United States today. Yet Illinois is not alone. There are twenty-four other states each of which produces more than 15,000,000 bushels of corn each year and eight others whose individual output each year is in excess of 100,000,000 bushels. No wonder that corn has been crowned king, particularly in view of the fact as Secretary Wilson has figured it, that the 1909 crop of the value of $1,720,000,000 nearly equal to the value of the clothing and personal adornments of 75,000,000 "has grown up from the soil and out of the air in 120 days. $15,000,000 a day for one crop, nearly enough for two Dreadnoughts daily for peace or war." The gold and silver coin and bullion of the United States are not f greater value. The total annual receipts from every source of every mile of railroad in the United States are not greater. The public debt of the nation could be paid off. by two years.' corn erons uud

enough money Be left to build, arm and equip 100 battleships the like of which the world has never seen. If put on the market In the aggregate to boy one year's corn crop would require every cent of the total gold and silver money of Germany and AustriaHungary, while the proceeds divided per capita would give $20 to every man, woman and child in the United States today.

A conductor on the Great Western railroad of England recently retired after fifty years of service, and it is estimated that during that time he traveled 3.370,000 miles.

.. . the throw

a cigar burns on

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won' t know it. In every case in town and aHead in tvery case. The Clubhouse is bandedthe Petfecto is aot A. KIEJTER. DRUG CO.. Distributors IMIllAtllBAt ,a ....

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Diseases? Female Diseases, Loss of VI tality from Indiscretion. Piles, Ftotala. Fissure and Ulcerations of tb Reo turn, without detention from bostasaa RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AMD GUARANTEED.

heavy resnoasiMmyamd needlSsat 3rd Floor Colonial Bids i P of UV that the jBmeat.tes rfeULta PHONE 1341 ROOM 40.!

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Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManus. Chas. G. - Blanchard. JAMAH, MT,S& DLAKCIlAflD nsiuunL DinccToas ahd EKBimms Modern Equipped Ambtiance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Main Street Telephone 21 75, Day and Night Automobile service fcr caTs at a distance cut cf city.

According to Consul-General Jones.)

at Winnipeg, Canada, is in great need of rat traps. Farmers in the grain belt are becoming anxious over the invasion of rodents from the United States, and are willing and able to pay a good price for a trap that will combine durability and efficiency. The rats are n earing Winnipeg and attempts to check them by Inoculation with a communicable virus have so far failed to stop their march. The temperature of steam at onepound pressure is 216.3. At thirtypounds pressure it is 274.3.

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bias. it away get the m a"um ao llf.t. iff' i m .-fl A. Iff an exact filler, the srrows ranL it's so imorworkmanshifc you must have ii you want a The is well-hhndeA it tastes rivht rio-htr to th and frafrranfthat' matured. The hventva.dzv and v.ir twuiAWA HK6HCO Builders9 Supplies ol all kinds la stock Telephones 1178 1179 Brian oar men to yoa with Prices on Material us id) mi j(J mm J. A. WALLS. THE SPECIALIST

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oniee days Monday, Tuesday, Friday aad Saturday of each week. Consultation and one month's , Treatment Fre. TREATS DI8EASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Klleosv (or falUne fits). Cancer. Prlvat and Nervotia

a "Our Ambition "is to make loans which will be neither a worry nor a burden for you to carry and to make them in a manner which will help you to accom plish good results with the money borrowed. -When yoa borrow CLTr.! INDIANA LOAN CO.

ROSARIES, ROSARIES for Easter Gifts. We haw the larf eat line In the city. Groat variety of Beads in beautiful effects. Prices SSS, $1.23, $1.53, $1.75, 12J0O, t&AO, tSjCO, eta. InZSIS G CO, Jewelers 72S MAIN.

Tte Flower Step 111! Us!a St Ffcss HZ2 SUBURBAN HOME We bare for sale a choloe of Suburban property. - WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, Rooms 1 as 3 Westcott Block. HORSE FEED UBIKO The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. .Dont fall to give it a trial. Richmond Feed Stare 11-13 N. tth HTM to clean house, and here is the place to get your hsusscleaning necessities, such as brooms, tubs, mcps, buckets, dusters and the thousand , and one things that are needed at' house cleaning time. Come here and you can always find what you want and Go-carts have just ar rived, the greatest cc!!sc tion of high class baby vehi cles on the market ar.d at prices that are way bebw our competitors. If ycu don't believe it, moke us prove it and we ccn, tco. EWMJi