Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 96, 3 March 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919.

PAGE THREE

EXTENSIVE PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT HAGERSTOWN FARMERS INSTITUTE

1

By WILLIAM R. 8ANB0RN.

The annual Farm Institute meeting

at HagerBtown la an erent In which all the people of the town and country take Interest. This explains the large attendance and the really Interesting programs for which this particular township institute Is noted. Even the young folks are Interested, for they are Invited to take part In the proceedings, and to share the honors with those of maturer years who are present to both entertain and instruct. The school children are a large part of the "Bhow" on institute day, at least. This year the Center and Junior orohestras were features at every pension and the youngsters played so well that the applause elicited was woll merited. Day and Evening Sessions. The lingers town Institute provided an extensive program this year, there being three sessions dally. The session on Friday morning was opened with music by the Center orchestra. After the Invocation Mrs. King favored the assemblage with a violin solo and then Robert Marlatt, chairman. Introduced the first speaker cf the day, C. M. Trowbridge. Mr. Trowbridge Is a great friend of the hog family, a family which has

contributed so much to the wealth and comfort of the nation and which was so prominent and helpful in the winning of the war. lie believes the hog is entitled to a regular bill of fare; varied and enticing, and properly served as to proportions. He says this makes the hog happy and that a fcPPy hog Is a growing hog. Well, maybe he didn't say It in Just those

words, but In effect. Bo he discussed feeds and feeding, to the edification of the farmers present and to the benefit of all inquiring minds. More music, some discussion and then adjournment for dinner ''and hurry back." Certainly they hurried back, and mingled and talked and talked, as all women and an odd man now and then loves to do. But wait a minute we have some men who could talk a gasoline motor out of breath. Interesting Programs Each cession of the institute had some feature of especial interest to

present. Center orchestra opened the Friday afternoon session. In fact, was present at all sessions on Friday, the Junior orchestra furnishing the musio on Saturday, both day and evening. Two members of the cloth took part in the afternoon exercises, Rev. J. W. Oruber pronouncing the invocation, and Rev. Hartley addressing the audience on Farmers' Co-operation, alter which Mrs. Mills entertained the meeting with a reading. C. M. Trowbridge rendered a pleasing solo, which was followed by a talk on vocational training by U E. Brown; a violin solo by Miss Purdy, a selection by the orchestra and adjournment. The Friday evening program included a reading by Mrs. King, a duet by Donald and Herman Teeter, song3 by the "Male Quartette;" a solo by Fred Otte, a cornet solo by Harold Fowler; chorus by the Christian church, a violin solo by Mrs. Albert 'Hlndman and a closing selection by r Center orchestra. I E. Brown talked 4 about "A Batch of Biscuits," biscuits being good to eat, if good tiscults, be It understood. - Three Sessions on Saturday The Junior orchestra took the floor on Saturday morning and enlivened all three sessions with tuneful strains. Soil Management and Better Crops was the theme of E. B. Moore; while J. C. Kline, county agent, considered the soy bean as a feed proposition. Mrs. Bert Lacey talked about "Farmers' Help," In a broad way, and was liberally applauded, after which music end adjournment for dinner. At the Saturday afternoon session Mrs. Albert Hlndman favored the audience with a reading; Mrs. Lewis Kirby contributed a solo and Mrs. Bert Jj&cey considered "Woman's Part in the Present Crisis," and was followed by a selection by the Ladles' Quartette. After the election of officers, Mrs. Lon Smith sang a solo, and the meeting adjourned to orchestral

strains.

ter orchestra is not available as we

write, but those of the Junior orches

tra are herewith given: Arllne Hower, Stella Purdy. Virginia Unthank and

Dorothy Deardorff. violins: Lenore

Smith, cello: Harold Fowler, Cecil Deardorff, Charles Bunnell and Gor

don Murray, Cornets; Vernon and Hermon Teetor, flutes, and Sarah Simpson, piano. AWAKEN, HAGERSTOWN I This is the clarion call of the editor of the Hagerstown Exponent, who discourses learnedly on the need for more house room for the good people who work in their prosperous little city but who are unable to find homes. He invites those willing to take In boarders, or who have spare rooms suitable for light housekeeping, to communicate with Oliver Jordan, em

ployment manager at the Teetor-Har-ley plant, because the need Is great.

Has. our town kept pace with the

growing demands made upon It by

the expansion of our factories," asks

tho editor. Answering his own question,, he says: "It has not." He

claims that the TeetorHarley folks are distributing $5,000 weekly in wages, and that they are paying the

cost of transportation for a large number living in adjoining towns.

Daily motor truck service for men living in Richmond who travel by train to Cambridge, is furnished free, the same being true as to Greensfork and Cambridge City employes. The editor suggests that many other towns would be glad to give a bonus for the location of such a plant and calls upon the real estate men and property owners to awaken from their slumbers, also the business men who get most of this weekly pay roll, of course. Should this afford a hint to Richmond lumbermen and builders, they might run over to our sister city and look the ground over. Regardless of the scarcity of homes they can at least find something to eat during their visit, as the writer can attest.

LAST WEEK

Continued From P-arje One. minded persons and appropriating $250,000 for that purpose. May Go to Conference. Fixing the qualifications and salary of the state mine Inspector. Providing penalty where contractors issue receipts falsely stating that all materials and labor have been paid for. Requiring mufflers on automobiles and motorcycles. Increasing salaries of court bailiffs to $100 a month. Creating livestock sanitary board with the stallion and jack enrollment work remaining at Purdue university. Committing prisoners, whose sentenced are for more than thirty days to the state penal farm. Increasing the dog tax fees. Senate amendments to house bills, including the commission highway measures, are expected to take up much time. Both bills will have to go to conference committees, it is anticipated. Many Bills Lost. Compared to the Indiana state senate rule which has enabled one member to kill proposed legislation, the house has adopted a rule which as it will work toward the end of the seventy-first general assembly will kill as many measures as has the senate rule which in effect is a real "bill executioner." The senate adopted a rule which provided that no bills would be considered on which there was a divided report by the committee to which It was referred. House members bitterly resented the operation of the rule and Saturday went on record In requesting that it be modified. "

ine ruie unaer wnicn much pro

posed legislation pending in the house is scheduled to be smothered provided that each bill shall be placed on pass-

, . i," , i i I age In its turn regardless cf importThe feature at the Saturday night I Aa K,

than the house could dispose of it toward the last half of the session, the presiding officer Saturday night was left with more than a hundred measures In his possession awaiting their turn, and which probably never will be handed down. To- Kill Industry Bill. Among bills in which there was wide Interest at the time their introduction, now on passage, but scheduled for death, are those which provide: ' Increased salaries of Judges of circuit and superior courts. Licensing owners of public weighing and vending machines. Prohibiting of street walking and soliciting. '

Nine hour work day for women in!

industry. Increasing license fees charged operators of motor trucks. Appointing commission to report plan for pensioning teachers that would be an improvement over the

existing law,

Raising standards of nursing profes

sion. Placing coroners on the fee basis. Fixing qualifications of superintend

ents, teachers and supervisors of

schools, Raising qualifications of architects

and structural engineers.

Repeal of the state public service

commission law.

For taking sense of voters at next

general election on whether to hold a constitutional convention.

Requiring dimmers on automobiles. Provision for 8otdlers. Licensing and registering practicing physicians by the state board of registration and examination. Standarizing and making uniform the records used by county officials. Limiting sale of poisons to physicians and druggists. Establishing closed season for protection of bass from May 1 to June 15. Registering discharged soldiers, sailors and marines of world war. Disposing of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of confiscated Intoxicating liquors throughout the Btate, by giving it to hospitals for, medicinal purposes. Reimbursing members of the Indiana national guard who purchased

own uniforms in order to go to war,

this writing.... Mrs, James Ray was gone to care for her niece, Mrs. Ross called to New Paris last Wednesday Markee and family, who has the influ-

The school garden association of America convened in Chicago last week as a part of the National Educational association program. E. F. Murphy, secretary of the school garden association of America attended. Mr. Murphy said that every speaker was in favor of the movement to put gardening as conducted by the United States school army. Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the National school garden commission supported the movement as a part of school courses, in order to meet problems that will face the children later on In life. Mr. Pack is donating at the present time over $100,000 to the war garden movement. Mr. Murphy 6aid that the General Federation of Women's clubs, which represents 10,000,000 organized women has endorsed the work of the United States school garden army. All work In the community that was done during the war should be ept up Is the sentiment of the speakers at the convention. Every state in the union was represented at the convention. Reports were made winch showed progress In the work. Already many school have adopted gardening as a course.

night to the bedside of her daughter,

Mrs. Lewis Lot, who is sick.... Mrs. Roy Sherwood was a Richmond shopper last Thursday afternoon. . . .Those who attended the class meeting seld at the home of Miss Hilda Stegall were Misses Katherine Roades, Mai-

I vinPryf ogle, Mary McWhinney, Lotha

Watts, Opal Pryrogie, Messrs. Clarence McWhinney and Russell Laired. ....Mrs. Wesley Prother and daughter. Ruth, of Grand Rapids, Mich.,

called on Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brown last

Saturday. ...Miss Jennie Kuth

New Westville, OMo The Rev. Clyde Horn4 and Howard Brown attended the meeting at the mission at Richmond Thursday night. . . . .The Ladies' Aid had a meeting at the church last Wednesday afternoon.. .. .Mrs. Harley and Ethel Ray of netar New Paris, spent last Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray. . . .Mrs.

Mary West of Camden, O., formerly

of this place spent last week-end with

Exempting from taxation $1,000 of her sister, Mrs. Eli Brown. .. .George

assessed valuation of property of war . Ray and Mrs. Alex Prifogle are still on

veterans and their widows upon reach

ing the ages of 70 and 60 years, respectively. May Kill Bribery Act. Creating new circuit court districts. Increasing salary of Vigo county sheriff $6,000 annually. Creating boxing commission and legalizing ten round bouts. Fixing maximum tax levies for cities of second and third classes at $1.75 on the $100 assessed valuation. Legalizing appointment of county attorneys. Giving property owners 20 years instead of 10 years in which to pay assessments for publie Improvements.

Providing easier methods for consolidation of financial Institutions. Enabling cities to grade streets as well as pave them. Makine nettv bribery of publio offl-

nUla o tyi iolo m oonnr In rrrm tffc P"ft 1

convictions regarded as impossible now because of severe penalties under the present bribery laws. Requiring all food stuffs, except veg

etables and fruits "to be In wrapped

containers when sold by dealer or producer. Bringing second class cities under the law which now applies to cfties of the first class for sewage disposal.

the sick list, but are some better at

enza...... George Elstro of Richmond

spent one day last wee with his son, Elmer and family. ...Mr. Mllo Stegal, who has been on the sick list, has returned to Dayton, O., to his work.... Frank Henamar and family, who has been living on the Stanley Hart farm near Campbellstown has moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henamar. . . .Lincoln Hall has moved to the Owens property. . . .The committee appointed by the Whitewater Monthly

Mooting of Friends to welcome nine

night, but at a late hour no reports

has new members into the church came of injury or death had been reported.

last Thursday night All the young people, including both the young men and ladles' classes, met with them.,

A talk was given by Dr. Earl Hlnsbaw i

to the new members, a poem was recited by Russell Burkett. and special singing was given by . Will Kinsey and wife. " -.?

STORM DAMAGE IN OHIO. DELPHOS, O.. March 3. Wind

which reached a velocity of CO miles an hour, did considerable damage to property in northwestern Ohio last

PEACE BRINGS MANY JOYS The "war fought us io save and to serve. It brought the Supreme test of patriotfcmand now comes Peace with Countless blessings -among them Shredded Wheat You couldn't get all you wanted during the war but now your grocer can supply the normal demand. It is the same Shredded Wheat you have Jiways eaten- clean , pure, wholesome, nutritious. There is no "substitute for it. Eat it with milk or cream. Salt og sweeten to smtthe.taste,

FOOD SUPPLY LOW.'

Lieut. Ralph Test, formerly connected with the Hagerstown institute, and vho has Just returned from Franco. He was cordially welcomed by former friends and visitors. Supt. Collins took part in the program; Fred Otte ren- . dered a vocal solo and Mrs. Crull and

Mrs. Hower played a piano duet charm-' ingly, after which came the benediction and the Hagerstown institute for 1919 passed into history. There are many musically inclined young folks in and around Hagerstown, evidently, the two school orchestras being notable aggregations of J homo talent. We regret that a list l of names of the members of tho Cen-

FARM Sale Calendar

MARCH 4 W. A. Kirby, ft mile north of Hagerstown. Wilson and Jordan, 1 mile northwest of Richmond. Dock Bookout and Cabbie Pool, one mile northwest of Losantville. MARCH 5 Skinner and Austin, 4 miles west of Centerville. MARCH 6 Willard Cox, Zt miles north of Modoc. MARCH 7

. Oscar Rich, 1V6 miles northwest o

Richmond. Stanley, 3 miles south of Richmond. MARCH 10 Theo. McClellan, 2 miles east on New Paris pike. MARCH 11 Oliver Hodgln, 1 mile south of New Paris. MARCH 12 Pedro Eros., 1 mile south of Modoc. MARCH 15 Community sole, Greensfork. MARCH 18 Horace Miller, 2V4 miles northwest of Dublin. MARCH 18 Horace M. Miller, 2 miles north

f west Ol uuumi. K MARCH 19 V . tt ttiMnn K mile north of TMrh-

xnond on Liberty pike. MARCH 20 t Charles Williams, east of Willlams-burc.

Resinol for chafed.blistered feetIf you are foot-sore, and have to stand on one foot and then on the other to get relief you need Resinol Ointment. For quicker results, first bathe the feet with Resinol Soap and warm water, then apply the ointment on retiring and bandage. This treatment alto brings heartfelt relief to afferen (rom eczema and other skin eruptions. Ftr frtt trial ef m and cintmtnt writ Riritfl, Battimm, Aid.

WASHINGTON, March 3. Summary reports of conditions in portions of Russia under Bolshevik ' control, show food conditions serions, that wearing apparel and manufactured articles are exhausted and that typhus is spreading. Oog meat Is selling for Z a pound.

HE COULD NOT

STAND OR WORK

But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health aod Stopped Her Pains. Portland, Ind. "I had a displacement and suffered so badly from it that

at tunes l could not be on my feet at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not lie down at night. I took treatments from a physician but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tried it and now I am strong and well again and do my own work and I give

- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the credit." Mrs. Josephine Kimble, 935 West Race St, Portland, Ind. Thousands of American women give this famous root and herb remedy the credit for health restored as did Mrs. Kimble. For helpful suggestions in regard to such ailments women are asked to write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service.

Youir patriotic Duty

nun Buying NOWS

Reconstruction asks heroisms of ALL of us, just as in the War. Man cannot live to himself alone each is dependent upon his fellow. Work is needed asked for. Good wages must be-maintained to meet living costs to tide over; Money should be spent wisely, of course. But it is not wisdom and it is

not patriotism to keep from buying needed things. Practical citizenship realizes that all good which came during the War by improving the earning capacity and therefore the living conditions of several million families must not be allowed to backslide to the old conditions, or worse. We must all help to keep them up!

The Pluspatriotism of Peace

To keep wages and morale up

Why you should start at once to build or remodel

SKAT

LD

una

3

Tuesday, Thursday, afternoon and evening, and Saturday morning, afternoon and evening.

It is better to lose a little it is better to pay some difference because it is best for your community, and best for the country as a whole. When you buy, you help someone who helps someone else, and he in turn helps you. Building material has declined what higher figures still exist are due almost wholly to labor cost, which

in turn is due to higher food prices which bid fair to remain high for several years. If you need a home or a building if you have funds available start the improvement at once. You can't make a mistake to buy in the long runand you can make the mistake of not buying now what you need.

We announce 25 price reduction Promptly on January 1 we decided to sacrifice present profits and announced 25 percent price reduction on IDEAL Bo3ert,' AMERICAN Radiators, and ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaners to quicken building and remodeling, and in answer to the public demand to give employment to demobilized men. Building material in general has been reduced and is sold at a smaller margin of profit than before the War. Ask Car bids, and youH ace. New material and methods have cheapened building!

Architects and Engineers tell us that wartime economies have taught how to substitute lower-priced materials; how to save by using standard sizes, by employing simpler methods, by buying materials produced near home. They can save builders of today much money. Consult them ! In similar way you can cut the price of an IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators

by omitting the useless extra chimney or two, by omitting useless fireplaces and mantels, needless doors and double windowsexpenses which all go with old-time stove and hot-air furnace heating. Also you can save by omitting the fancy lamps never lighted, books never read, vases that contain no flowers, piano never played, etc.

Home building is the best and safest investment today Building a home is always the wisest investment a family can make. It brings many returns not to be calculated on a mere interest cost basis. You can make no better paying investment than by changing your house into a home by the coal-saving outfit of IDEALAMEP'CAN heating. Make the dollars work for you and others. ACT NOW.

American riATOR Company

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Chicago, New York, Bosti

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Sec STANLEY PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 910 Main Street , For Estimate PLUMBING HEATING & LIGHTING