Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 104, 13 March 1918 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1918

PAGE TWO

MANY VALUABLE INDIAN RELICS FOUND IN PERRY

Dredging of West River Discloses Perfect Examples, Nate Avers. ' BY NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, Ind., March 13. Since the dredging of West river there have been found many fine Indian relics picked up on the banks, where the biff eteam shovel dumped yards of gravel and sand. Stone malls, axs, skinning knives, butterfly rocks, arrow sizers, flints, spears, darts and pipes. A ,Mr. Richtrdson recently found a pipe in perfect condition. It is egg shape and of red granite. It is perfect in shape and the boring of the bowl is as true as modern machinery work and the quarter-inch hole for the stem is fine. It now is in the hand3 of a local collector. Monday afternoon OMie Fenimore's wife was buried here in the Springfield cemetery. She died near Winchester and the funeral was at Old Union, three miles north of Economy. Omar Oler was opejratfd on Sunday at his home southwest of here for appendicitis.. .R. Ed Howell and wife of Modoc, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufgus Williams and visited at other places Will Connaroe, Joe Lamb, Gus Weyl, Kenneth Cain and Lon Edwards formed a fodder party Monday forenoon and much fodder was hauled in This Wednesday evening the younger members of the Economy Friends' church met at tho home of their pastor, Rev. Oliver Fraser. for a good time Bales Pugh who has been suffering with enlargement of the heart the last few days is some better today Harry Williams and Ruby Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Latid near Losantsvllle Many hundreds of bushels of oats are being delivered at the Economy elevator at a fancy price. Oats for seed are selling at Jl bushel.

"TO" HELP YOIP

HELP FEED YOURSELF!

u. a oept..of.aGricui,ture

FROST LINE MOVES NORTH IN SPRING WHEN TO PLANT GARDEN

HORTIKULTUR The weather never meets the specifications of the lazy gardener. Little backs don't nave to bend so far to get the weeds. A drop of solder on the watering can? Efficiency plus.

Earliness is much desired by most gardeners. It has been found that the earliest safe dates for planting garden crops can be determined from the average date of the last killing frost. in spring. The accompanying map divides the eastern portion of the United

bodies of water. In cases where the inexperienced gardener is in doubt, he should consult one more experienced, or should ask advice from the nearest Weather Bureau station or from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Garden crops may be divided Into four groups, the first including those crops that may be planted some two weeks before the la3t killing frost in spring, or as soon as the ground is in condition. Group I includes early cabbage plants from the hotbed or window box, radishes, collards, onion sets, early smooth peas, kale, early potatoes, turnips and mustard.

KILLED BY TRAIN

GOSHEN', Ind., March I3.r-Wander-ing from the Elkhart County Infirmary at Dunlaps onto the New York Central railroad tracks, John M. Kirk, 65 years old, a poor farm inmate, was truck by a fast passenger train and killed. He was deaf. ,

FOR PRINCETON, IND.

WASHINGTON, March 13. Representative Denton of Indiana, today introduced a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to give a quit claim deed to the city of Princeton, Ind.. for a strip of land to be used as an alley in the rear of the federal building site there.

The Frost-Free Date in This Communi

Practical Safety for

States into zones with a difference of about two weeks in the average date of the last killing frost between zones. These dates, while a guide in planting, cannot be depended upon as absolutely safe, as in some years very late frosts may occur. They do indicate when the chances are in favor of no more killing frosts. Make Sure of Frost Line There is. moreover, a difference of several days within the zones themselves, owing to differences in elevation and in latitude, and proximity to

ty Is the "Green Light" That Signals the Gardener's Crops

Group. 2 includes those crops that may be planted about the date of the last killing frost. Bee?s, parsnips, carrots, lettuce, salsify, spinach, wrinkled

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT. Remember well but forget easily; hold on to all the good and let the evil pass quickly from you. Its rank criticism' which defames a neighbors cause, that it may put Its own name upon the roll of fame. Tainted truth more In the wrong may be, than falsehood with its show. With the smallest cost and without loss of time, you make Want Ads work for you today today or tomorrow your big results. Read today's Want Ads.

peas, cauliflower plants, celery seed, onion seed, parsley, sweet corn and Chinese cabbage fall in this classification. Group 3 including snap beans, okra and tomato plants, should be planted about two weeks after the last killing frost in spring. Group 4 includes those plants that cannot be planted until the ground is well warmed up. This is about a month after the last hard frosts. Lima beans, pepper plants, eggplant, cucumbers, melons, squash and sweet potatoes are included in this group. Exceptions In South In the southern portion of the country many vegetables such as cabbage, kale, spinach, etc., may be planted in the fall. For this reason the groupings given will not apply in the case of the Tnore hardy crops, especially in the extreme southern portion embracing Zones A and B. The plants referred to may be planted in the fall as far north as portions of Zones C and D. By referring to the map it is possible to ascertain, save in the case of the exceptions noted, the proper dates for planting the various groups. In portions of Zones F and G the growing season is in some localities either too short or the temperature too low for maturing certain crops. Sweet potatoes will not thrive in parts of these zones. The same Is true to a certain extent of eggplants, peppers, tomatoes and sweet corn.

ELL-ANS

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BEE

MRS. UPDYKE IS DEAD AT LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind., March 13. Several Union county residents have died recently. Among them were Joseph Lafuze, former county treasurer, who was 67 years old, Mrs. Edward Updyke, known In Richmond, and Melvin Connaway, a young farmer, who died yesterday at his farm west of here. Services for Mr. Lafuze were held in the Methodist church and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Stovenour, of Portland, an aged Christian minister, known as the "grand old man of Jay county." Mrs. Updyke died in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis after an operation for goitre. She was buried Sunday. Mrs. McCoy, mother of the McCoy Brothers, Liberty flour mill proprietors, was stricken with paralysis at the home of her sons here last week and is in a critical condition. Thomas McCoy, one of her sons, is seriously ill with pleurisy. Joseph Pierce, who for ten years has been Standard Oil distributor here, has been assigned to the Connersville district and his place here is taken by a Mrs. Smith, of Richmond. Fred Pierce, son of Joseph, will be employed by the company at Richmond.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, March 13. Webb Lodge "No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellow Craft degree. Saturday, March 16. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and Initiation of candidates.

Lead and zinc properties will be developed by Vaughn-Miami Lead & Zinc Co., Lawton, Okla., incorporated with $200,000 capital.

GHEST COLDS may mean weak lungs and need more thorough treatment than mere syrups, physics or stimulants. sews

corrects chest colds by giving strength to the blood and warmth to the body, while it is famous with

physicians for relieving hard

coughs and soothing the lungs,1

throat and bronchial tubes.

Scott & Bowne, Eloomfleld.N.J. 9

17-12 Si

William Whitlock has accepted a position at Ashland, O.,' and leaves some time this week James Miller, who has spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. O. B. Cooper left Friday for Kentucky to visit another daughter.. . . .Misses Mae and Pauline Ervin had the measles the past week. . . . .Twenty-three women attended the all-day Red Cross sewing last Wednesday Paxtson Fultz and Burlcy Fortney of New Lexington, spent Sunday with the former's brother, Harry Fultz and family The Y. P. C. A. met Wednesday evening with Miss Flora Smith at the Riley home. Among the interesting things of the evening was election of officers for the coming year. They are: President, Orpha Geeding; vice president, Dan Reid; secretary, Wilbur McWhlnney; treasurer. Clifford Oler. The next meeting will be with Harry B. Aydelotte on the evening of April 3 The Senior Class is preparing to give a three-act rural comedy in the near future, "The Heiress of Hoetown."... Mrs. Alice Swisher and baby, and Mrs. Sam Swisher spent Tuesday with Vangie Aydelotte The Grange will meet this coming Thursday night and ten more members voted on. It's on

the boom The Aid society met Thursday. The next meeting will be

Resimol.

healed that

Shin tr

When yon think what a source of annoyance and suff eringthat eczema has been to me in the past three years, do you wonder I am thankful that the doctor prescribed Restnol? The very first time I used it, the itching stopped for good, and the eruption began to disappear.

Rtsinol Soap should nasally be used with Reaisot Ointment to prepare the skin to receive the Rcsinol medication Resinol Soap and Rtsinol Ointment are told by all druggists. Rctnul Sa ktlft to cUar foor cermpitxicnt.

$1:

Suits & Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed.. .

Carry and Save 25c Plan

Altering, repairing and pressing done

by practical tailors JOE MILLER, TAILOR

617IA Main Street. Second Floor.

April 4th at the home of Emily

Campbell The gross receipts from the Yost sale dinner amounted to $114 Harry Banker and Everett Qeeding are enjoying a visit with home folks. Army life seems to agree with both of them as they are looking fine Joe Shafer, Verlin Shafer and Leo Davidson with their families and Mrs. Emma Davidson spent Sunday with James Shafer and wife The Conservancy club meeting will be held on April 19th Instead of Friday night of this week, it will be held on the third Friday evening of each month. ....Robert Anderson and family are moving into O. B. Cooper's tenant house this week.

To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your drugpist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (doublestrength), and add to it hot water and just a little sugar as directed in each package. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs littlo and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should

give this prescription a trial. For sale by Clem Thlstlethwaite.

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