Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 214, 20 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, .1919.

PAGE .THREE.

MlY WOll IS STILL OUTSIDE COUNTY BORDER

Wayn

e Crops Free From Pest

That Has Spread Over Northeastern Indiana.

News of Gty Lodges

Until Friday noon, no reports had been recelTed tnat the army worm

had reached the borders of Wayne county. Farmers surrounding Dublin,

where the plague has come nearest the county, reported that the worm had not spread orer the line, and apparently ia keeping a. respectful distance. Unless a sporadic outbreak occurs in some other portion, the army

worm may not invade the county at

all. it was thought. COVERS PART OF 8TATE.

LAFAYETTE, InL, June 20. Reports to Purdue university here Thurs

day showed that practically the entire

northern and central crop areas of

Indiana are in the grip of army worms,

Farm experts at the institution regard the Tisitation, which started the

first of the week, as the worst in years. Good progress against the pests, however. Is being made in places. Not only ia the Infected region large but the number of worms found in all localities is larger than heretofore. There are so many of them that when the leaders of the advancing army are disposed of by control methods there are millions that crawl over the bodies of their mates and carry forward the work of destruction. Urges Daily Inspection. A warning was sent out during the day that farmers all over the state should Inspect their fields daily, whether or not they are in the infected region. The sooner the presence of the worm is detected the better the opportunity to stop them before extensive damage is done. The pests do most of their work at night and are not especially active during

the day. On that account many fann

ers are deceived and do not realize that the worms are in their fields until damage has been done.

The Purdue experts are firm In their

belief that the most practical method of fighting the pests is the trench pystein, and the use of poisoned bait. Professor James Troop, chief entomologist, said that he doubted whether Eiaclino could be employed to any fttfvsutug!. As for the use of crude o'.i. lio eaM; it may be helpful when u.tu in tbe trencLes to stop the wonoe, but that he thought coal oil vc'j'd Hcnre tbe purpose better. Tror.ch Fighting Plans. Professor Troop called attention to thft importance of digging the death trench deep enough and long enough to accomplish its purpose. It is not iilvays n?cessary to encircle the field with a trench, as a good deep trench,

running directly across the path .the worms are known to be taking, is generally sufficient. -In many instances, where the trench has not been dug deep enough, the worms pile into it and soon fill it completely up, permitting others to pass through in safety. The worms generally travel in one direction and it is easy to locate the trench in its proper place. After the trench is dug, especially when in clay eoil. a log should be dragged through it in order to remove the smooth clay surface of the upturned soil. This causes dust to form on the smooth furrow and checks the advance of the worms. The use of crude oil scattered in front of the worms would only be effective in causing the worms

to stick fast and thus delay their

progress. APPEARS IN RANDOLPH WINCHESTER, Ind.. June 20.

Army worms appeared in the western part of Randolph county. A. L. Hedg-

son, county agent, went to the farm

where they were reported and found a field of rye that had been -w orked on by the pest. The county agent has issued a warning to all farmers of this

county to be on the lookout for the

invader.

FOUND IN RUSH COUNTY

RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 20. Army worms made their appearance In Rush

county today in isolated places. The

pests were first found on the Walter

Norris farm, southeast of Rushville, and they have also been discovered on

other farms In the county.

Charles P. Wilmore, Vera M. Doran

and Walter Westerkamp who were

initiated into Whitewater Lodge of

Odd Fellows Friday night, will receive

first degree work at the regular meet

ing of the lodge Friday evening.

The Moose Lodge will have initiation one week from Monday night. The Knights of Columbus are planning to have a summer camp sometime during the season for a period of two weeks on the Smedeker farm, near the Sycamore Valley school house. The Knights of Columbus are planning a dance to be given at Jackson park soon. Frank Klser Is In charge.

Ninety-six candidates will be initiat

ed. This is probably the largest class ever taken in by any lodge In New

castle. The candidates will meet at

the Elks home on South Main street at 2 o'clock, Thursday, and go In a body to the theater.

The committee In charge of the in

itiation is composed of O. P. Bundy,

O. P. Nicholson, John Rohde and John Yost. In the evening the committee has arranged an entertainment for the lodge members at the theater. Delegations from Anderson, M uncle, Richmond, Rushville and Indianapolis are expected to attend the initiation. Bedford, Ind., was chosen as the place for the 1920 state convention of Elks, at the annual session of the order in Lafayette, last week.

Webb lodge of Masons held their

regular business meeting Wednesday

evening.

Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men has extended invitations to all members of

the tribe to be present at the final

meeting for the season Friday evening, June 20. Two candidates will

take second degree work. The amusement committee has arranged a good time for alL It will also make Important reports concern

ing the celebration to be held during the week of June 30. All members

are urged to attend the meeting. All Odd ' Fellow lodges will make preparations for the joint centennial celebration of the founding of the order to be held in Hagerstown soon The date has not yet been determined. The Elks lodge of Hartford City is planning to build a new home, the cost of which will be $30,000. The structure will be two stories high. Reports of the state Eagles convention held recently at Necastle were given by the delegates from the local order at Its meeting Wednesday evening. The Elks lodge, of Newcastle will hold its annual Initiation Thursday, June 26, at the Grand theater. The work, which will be exemplified by a team from Anderson, will start at 2:30 o'clock.

Iola lodge. Knights of Pythias, unanimously voted for the consolidation of all Knights of Pythias lodges in the city at Its meeting Thursday night. This was the final vote. Triumph lodge will take the final vote Friday evening and Coeur de Lion next Tuesday evening. The papers wil be ratified by the Grand Chancellor, after which the consolidation will take effect immediately. Coeur de Lion, Knights of Pythias,

will confer third rank on a Ulass of

twenty at its regular meeting Tues

day, June 24.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS III OHIO

.. - -.-V COLUMBUS, O-, June 20. Snapping and snarling, the Irritated members of the General Assembly Thursday concluded their fourth session, and after wrangling and scrapping recessed until December 1, when a fifth attempt at tinkering the taxation system of Ohio will be essayed. Strong insurgency was displayed by the House of Representatives toward the "autocratic" ways of the Senate, and several speeches denouncing that

body as being haughty and semsn were made. As a result of the fight

the reeular bills, carrying sundry

claims against the state amounting to $500,000 failed to pass, and the creditors of the state, some of whom have been waiting as long as four years, again will be held off until next December. Several of these were present and made the heated air even hotter with" their protests. Bitter as was the fight, it did not prevent the waning members from passing a separate claims bill to pay the salaries of the legislative attaches for the recess period, amounting to almost $10,000.

Milton, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hussey of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller... Mrs. Eliza Mar-

latt has returned from a

Newcastle friends.... Mrs. Sam Robbins spent Sunday with her sister.

Mrs. Jane Thurman at Spiceland Clarence Strang came Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. A. J. Hart. He is on his way from Cincinnati to take a position in Chicago.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter had a picnic supper at Glen Miller, Sunday. ....Miss Nettle Bennet had as week

end guest her cousin Miss Hallie Bidgood of Shelbyville, Mo Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Jones and guest, Mrs.

Mary Sands of Chicago, Miss Mary

Lovell Jones motored to Union City Wednesday to send a few days with

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy.... Mrs

More than 5,000 barbers in Buenos Aires recently suspended work, demanding that their wages be Increased and tipping be abolished.

father, John Wilson, and her sister, Mrs. Herbert Smith of Richmond.. . . Misses Margaretta Hesler, Beulah Hess, Abbie Hoshour and Gladys Hoffman attended the Epworth League convention at Waldron......Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Braiden. Mrs. John Kel-

vislt with tlam, Mrs. Alvin Lowry and Bert Kel-

lam motored to Ablngton Sunday evening to attend Children's day services.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs. Ernest Doty and children were called to Anderson Wednesday on account of the death of Mr. Hale's niece. ....Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter Dorothy of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove.

Lynn, Ind.

- j

The Friends Sunday school picnicked Wednesday at Funks' lake, near Winchester. . . .Mrs. C. T. Hoover Is spending the week with relatives at

Columbus, O The Christian church

imam - io ilMUj . . . .iuio, VUtUUiUUO, VSJ.U.O Kslli Charles Migent has as guests her held a picnic at Glen

Thursday Frank Harvey and Vearl . Williams were Richmond visitors Man-: day. . . .Mrs. George Daly spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family.... Mrs. George Love is ill. ....Mr. and Mrs. Russell Longfellow were Richmond visitors Thursday.

The exact date upon which a man may appear wearing a straw hat has ever been the subject of controversy b and considerable personal daring. ;. 1

Miller

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In joints or mw. etas, give a brisk massage with

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3,345 ACRES DESTROYED

MUNCIE, Ind., June 20. County Agent Treasre estimated that army worms have practically destroyed 3,345 acres of grain and are infesting

practically every field in Delaware

county. The loss to crops Is estimat

ed at $100,000. Many Delaware county farmers are aiding the farmers of Henry county in exterminating the pest. CHECKED IN HENRY NEWCASTLE, Ind.. June 20.- Al Ford of Washington, D. C, representing the Department of Agriculture, and Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, who with W. H. Larimore, also from Washington, have been in Henry county Investigating the army worm pest, stated tonight that they are satisfied that the spread of the worms has heen checked and that it is a question of a few days until the worm will have run Its course.

Bushy eyebrows may wise purpose, but who it is?

serve some knows what

When you find you have made a wrong decision, think of how many the courts make and cheer up.

Woman Thinks She Can't Talk Enough

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C h ildren's 75c Chambray Rompers, pink or blue colors 59c

Men's 75c SUk! Pussy Willow Face Powder 39c

Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder.. .44c Senreco Tooth Paste ....29c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder.. .22c Mavis Talcum Powder 23c Odorono Liquid 27c Phrophylactic Tooth Brushes25c Packer's Tar Soap ..... 22c

Ties, n e w est colors 59c

Worn en's 75c Union Suits, loose or tight knee 59c

$1.25 Chiffon Auto Veils, all colors 98c

C h ildren's 35c Socklets, mercerized, colored tops 29c

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Super-Values

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WOMEN'S 810.00 VOILE DRESSES

Cool and dainty figured materials, up to the minute styles for women and misses, light and dark colors

$27.5 Silk Dresses a value that ought to crowd our dress department.

Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Georgette combinations in all newest colors, clever models for. women and misses.

GEORGETTE DRESSES WORTH $22.50 Charming styles hand

embroidered and bead

effects, a sample lot

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$ 1 5 Si I k Dr esses You will marvel at the quality, style and . .i

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WHITE WASH SKIRTS

The best values in town, cotton gaberdine

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$6.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS

Exquisite dressy blouses in pastel and cos

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BOYS' WASH SOITS Linene, Repp, Galatea and kiddie cloth, fast colored materials, neat models in plain and contrasting colors, sizes 3 to 8 years 98c to $2.98

MEN'S AND BOYS' SAVINGS Men's $1.00 Athletic Union Suits . . . .69 Men's $1.50 Athletic Porous or Balbriggan Union Suits . . . . . .......... .98 Men's $1.25 Work Shirts ...... . . . .98 Men's 75c Silk Socks .............. 59 Men's $2.50 Khaki Trousers . . . . . . $1 .98 Boys' 75c Union Suits ...... . . .. . .59 Boys' $1.25 Khaki Pants ......... .98

SUMMER HATS

Milan straws in clever new shapes, large and small, ribbon trimmed. Navy blue and

colored Taffeta novelty hats $3,98 and $4.49

COVERALL OVERALLS For the little ones, 4 to 10 years, blue striped denim, double stitched 1 A throughout, underselling price $X J.

UNDERMUSLIN SALE

Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed cambric muslin Gowns, Chemise, Petticoats

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Typical of Mr. Edison "POR several years the better makes of phonographs ha been offered In specially bailt period cabinets at prices running into thousands of dollars. The Tfcfison Laboratories reproduced and adapted numerous classic cabinets at prices running up to several thonsand dollars. One day ICr. Kdtson said to his associates: IK period caMneta ate desired by peopU wbo an wOing to pay sewnl thoond doHaxs for an Krttanw Pboooenpb, why not pat all Krifaon PboDOpmpba into period cases and let everyone have the boot there ia in cabinet design ? " Mr. Edison's word is law at the EdiaonLaboratories. HeuL3efcrth(withthc eaceptkai of two models designed for wirnrnrr cottages) each New Edison no matter what its price win be encased in a period cabinet. This New Kdwon Sue of moderately priced Period Cabinet Phonographs will be exhibited to New York furniture lovers at the Hotel Commodore on June 15th. We now have some of these instruments at our store for your inspection. You are cordially invited to come and see them. The new line of Edison Period Model Phonographs b priced from $155 to $6000. Worthy of special oaention are a Heppel while at $1551 a Sheraton at $195, a Jacobean at $250, the Official Laboratory Model in Chippendale or William & Mary at $285, an inlaid Sheraton at $300, and an Eighteenth Century English at $450. EDISON

with m Sid'

HARRISON'S EDISON SECTION In the Westcott Pharmacy

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You may not want to buy anything today But tomorrow you may. ! And you will want to know where to go to get the most for your money, and approximately the price you will have to pay. Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointment. Read them because they set before your eyes the current history of business progress. Read them to keep informed. Read them regularly.