Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 163, 19 May 1920 — Page 3

WOOL POOL PLAN IS ADOPTED; CRAWFORD IS COMMITTEEMAN

County chairmen, secretaries and s officer of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations, in session at Indianapolis, Tuesday, outlined a plan for pooling the wool clip by counties. The committee appointed by President John G. Brown, consisting of "William C. Beall, Ira M. Phillips and B. F. Franklin, made a report to the farmers which was unanimously adopted. A uniform plan was adopted for the fooling of the clip this year with provision that later permanent plans be worked out by the board of directors. The plan outlined by the committee 'calls for a pool by counties with a ;tale to the highest bidder on definite i specifications for cash at the time of i delivery instead of consignment to the (co-operative warehouse at Chicago. Ten men representing the districts x of the federation are to serve as a trial ; committee on any charges against officers of the organization. The memjbers of this committee are W. H. (Newsom, Bartholomew county, chairman; Earl Crawford, Wayne county, vice chairman; F. G. Good wine, Warren county, secretary: Asa Matthews, St. Joseph count,y; W. E. Hastings, Posey county; G. M. Christ, Jennings county; W. A. Cochran, Noble county; Arthur Thomson, Wabash county; :liewis Harris, Daviess county, and S. I S. Davis, Newton county. Announcement was made that two vacancies in the board of directors Ir.ad been filled. L. L. Thompson of 'Topeka, becomes the new director jfrom the Second district, and C. C.

i Fisher, Union City, from the Sixth

I district.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TUILUUKAM. WUJJMUSDAX, MAX y, 1920.

PAGE THREE

The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

"We have some pretty good wheat around here," said Milo Gentry, of Greensfork, Tuesday. "It is stooling out pretty well. I haven't any wheat, nor any oats. Nor am I feeding any hogs at this time, but have all my corn planted, 25 acres in fact. But few hogs are being fed, there being no enthusiasm to feed $2 corn to hogs worth about 14 cents." Time for Dry Weather. "I havn't put in any corn, and shall only plant 12 acres," said H. J. Scott, of Hagerstown. "In view of weather conditions I would sooner plant corn next week, than to have planted it two weeks ago. The ground has been too cold and wet. The rain has improved wheat some, but pastures are not showing much growth." Wheat Improving; Clover Fine. H. E. Williams of Richmond, who lias a large farm in Boston township, says that he has 35 acres of corn in and will make it 100 acres. He does not think the rains have done any harm to crops, except possibly to some corn that was not planted at just the right time, and cites a case where a neighbor expects to plow and replant He says, too, that he was told that Homer Young, living east of Richmond, fears that his corn has rotted and that he may have to replant. "One thing is certain," said Mr. Williams. "We have had good oats and wheat weather, and also fine for clover. My wheat has improved so that I now look for a good half crop." Has Lost Many Hogs. "All our corn ground is readv for

seeding and a little of it is planted," said Thomas Ryan, living south of town on the Wernle road. "We shall put in around 100 acres on both places, and need a week of good weather." Mr. Ryan says he has 50 acres in wheat which looks rather thin. Mr. Ryan is known as a big hog feeder, but has had bad luck this year. He has lost 50 head which weighed about 150 pounds each, also some of lighter weight and a few spring pigs." There are no tractors on the Ryan farm.

Wool Pool Meetings To Be Held Here and At Newcastle, This Week The county agents of the sixth district are to meet at Newcastle, Friday, to discuss wool pools for each county in the district. Wool pools, are being formed in many Indiana counties. Pools in the western states were very profitable to wool growers last year, and have been so far recognized by banks, that money will be loaned as reeded to holders of wool. No pool has been organized in Wayne county, though an effort is being made to do so. A meeting of the wool pool committee, selected by wool growers to effect an organization, has teen called to meet at the office of County Agent Murphy at the court house, on Saturday evening. There pre four members of this committee: Karl Crawford, chairman; Gaar EliaFon, Arthur Curme, and Theodore Davis. All wool growers are invited to be present.

Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON Two families of this city have started on one of the most unusual journeys ever started from here. Herschell Carey and family, and Harry Mitchell and wife, and Art Reddin, brother of Mrs. Carey, embarked on board two especially constructed skiffs, headed for New Orleans, La., by water. SOUTH BEND O. H. Kuehberger of Indianapolis, president of the St. Joseph League of Indiana, asserted that war between England and America is an imminent possibility. The conflict is bound to come, he said, unless something is done to curb the capacitv of the capitalistic system. VALPARAISO Bert Annis, wellknown sportsman, and wife, of South Bend, while motoring to Chicago were killed at Loucks Crossing, near here, when their automobile was struck and demolished by a westbound Pennsylvania passenger train.

Leads Democrats

.EN.U

NDERWOOP

OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, who became Democratic leader of the senate with the withdrawal of Senator Hitchcock, has been a prominent Democratic figure at the national cap- . ital for many

years. his selection unanimously by the minority faction is expected to speed action on the peace treaty. He Is opposed to the proposed peace resolution as a means of ending the state of war, but believes the necessary votes can be obtained for some program. U n d e r w ood is known as an Ala

bama man because he represents that state in the senate, but he was born in Louisville. Ky., on May 6, 1862. He was

educated at Rugby school, Louisville, and University of Virginia. He has been married twice. After admission to the bar he hung out his shingle in Birmingham and in 1892 was made chairman of the Democratic executive committee in his district. He was chairman of the Democratic campaign committee that adopted the present constitution of Alabama. He served in congress from the Fiftyfourth to the Sixty-third session, serving as chairman of the ways and means committee in the Sixty-third session. He was elected senator in 1915. He is best known to the public perhaps as the author of the Underwood tariff bill.

SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU DISCUSSES CITY'S NEEDS With the exception of Mrs. Anna Dowell, all members of the Family Welfare committee of the Social Service Bureau were present at a meeting in the courthouse Tuesday afternoon. A short and informal discussion regarding the present needs in the city was participated in by Mrs. M. F. Warfel, Howard Brooks, and J. O. Edgerton. The Ministerial association will soon appoint a representative on this committee. The Rev. R. L. Semans, who recently went to Chicago, was chairman of the committee.

American Legion

V J Liberty bonds to the value of $127,150 belonging to 2,543 ex-service men nave been returned to Washington by the postoffice department because of incorrect address, according to Lieutenant-Colonel Mathew C. Smith, head of the service and information

branch of the war department, in a

statement issued today. Wayne county veterans who have not received

their bonds at this late date are ad- CORN AND PIG CLUBS vised to write to the Zone Finance Of- HAVE 5 MORE MEMBERS

fleer, Washington, D. C, giving their j

name, army serial number, organization, and address. There are also on file with the sone finance officer 7,059 discharge certificates which can not be delivered to their owners because they were mailed without return address, or mailed out and returned undelivered. Ex-service men who still have claims to be adjusted with the various government agencies should address Lieutenant-Colonel Mathew C. Smith, Council of National Defense Building, Washington, D. C. CENTERVILLE PUPILS OF MISS HASEMEIER TO PLAY Centerville pupils of Miss Mabel Hasemeier's class of piano forte will be presented in a recital at the Centerville Friends church, Thursday, at 8 p. m. Pupils include Anna.Robbins, Clarissa Ahl, Louise MoultOn, Erpha Lundy, Hazel Jackson, Ula Pike, Helen Jackson, Mary Burris, Ruth Commons, Mary Dunkle and Martha Commons.

The late season may be responsible

! for the fact that so far, but five girls

and boys have joined the corn club. There are now 40 members enrolled. The names of the last to join these clubs follow: Glenn Johnsonbrough, Hagerstown; Pauline Dorgan, route B, Richmond; Howard Radford, R. R. D, Richmond; Irene McNutt, Cambridge City; Ashur Bader, Cambridge City; Harry Colsher, R. R. C, Richmond; Margery Robertson, R. R, D, Richmond; Morris Miller, Centerville; Linville Whissler, Milton; and L. Crawford, Milton.

Circuit Court

MARRIAGE LICENSE Earl C. Bone, manager of the When Store, and Clara Gross, stenographer, both of Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thomas E. Matchett and Laura Matchett of Jay county, Ind., to Frank Taylor of Wayne county, part of lot JO in the original plat of Fountain City. $1.

Whatever You Do Don't Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 In One Week's Time in Many Instances

A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and I e at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be Rlad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. Ho says neglect causes more eye troubles and poor sight than any other one thing. Many whose eyes were failing say they had their eyes restored through the principles of this wonderful free prescription. One man says affr trying it: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye

troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefitted by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. Jf your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted said, "Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known, to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them." The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent, in one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist, and is on of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family. It is sold in this city by all leading druggists, including A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement.

SPECIAL BARGAINS This Week Only On Ladies' and Children's Untrimmed Hats All Shapes Kielhorn Millinery

525 MAIN

SENIORS AND JUNIORS OF H. S, GO ON WARPATH To decide the baseball supremacy of the Senior-Junior class of high school, a vengeful scrap is to be held at the Playgrounds Monday afternoon. Roland Loehr will command Junior hopes while Kenenth Dollins will direct Senior destinies. Both will pitch j for their respective teams.

lira i ill pyj

This Hospitable

Set in Figured Tapestry Three comfortable pieces that will never wear out their welcome. They are well constructed with restful spring backs and removable spring cushions. The foundation is of double coil springs built over a web bottom, which adds greatly to their resiliency. The broad, roll arms are well padded; soft and comfortable. The set is upholstered in several attractive tapestries. Frames finished in mahogany. REASONABLE IN PRICE EASY TERMS

Odd Dressers in Many Designs

Perhaps you need an odd dresser to complete your bedroom. If so, you will find many attractive period pieces to choose from, in all finishes and any size you wish. Prices start at $27. 50

A Massive Library Table in Oak

Oak is a wood that will harmonize with almost any scheme of decoration. Illustrated i3 a table of simple, massive design that will match any type of furniture. Priced at $39.00 upward.

PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPERS $2.00 DOWN $1 PER WEEK

SALVATION ARMY DRIVE TO WAIT ON Y. M. CAMPAIGN Mrs. A. W. Roach, head of the annual financial campaign of the Salvation Army in Richmond and Wayne county, announced Wednesday that with the completion of the Y. M. C. A. campaign, the Salvation Army drive will be started. Cards and subscription blanks are in the hands of the committee. These

will be distributed to Richmond homes and after a period of time, special groups will collect the subscriptions. Mrs. Roach hopes to raise about $4,000 through this method.

The eminent French astronomer. Lalande, possessed an excessive fondness for spiders and caterpillars as articles of diet, and would eat them, with apparent relish.

Sure Relief

IHDIGESTIOMJ,

6 Bell-ans Hottwater Sure Relief

ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

Leonard Ear Oil

Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It Is not put in the ears, but is "Rubbed in Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nostrils.? Has had a Successful Sale since 1907.

For Bale In Richmond by Thtlethwalte'a Six Drue Storea. fro-f ef Mucrrxa will be given you by the above druggist. Price, per bottle, $1.00, plua 4c tax.

This Signature on YellowBox and on Bottle

Manufacture? TO Fifth Ave, New York City

Graduation is a mighty important and serious day in the lifa of every young man and it is proper that he be dressed in his best for this occasion. ' He will be if he comes here to make his choice of Clothes

We were boys ourselves, once upon a time, and we show the kind of Clothesboys like. Drop in and let us help you get ready for the'big day.

See the New Hats

803 Main St.

See the New Ties

Cut Rate Stores

We Save You Money

SPECIALS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Beauty's Charm A Satin Skin Always "chic" and captivating, a Satin skin powder complexion attracts the eye and charms the senses. As dew revives the flowers, Satin skin cream brings back beauty to aging, fading faces. At the ball, at home or abroad the favorites of the fashionable are Satn skin powder and Satin skin cream. There's only one way to secure a satin skin: Apply Satin skin cream, then Satin skin powder.

Puffed Wheat, OfT 2 pkgs. for -iut

10 Bars of American

Family Soap for

79c

10 Bars of Kirk's Flake White Soap 'JQ

LEONARD

EAR OIL

Ninety Percent of the cases of Deafness and Head Noises are Catarrhal, due to Catarrh in the Eustachian Tubes and Air Passages which connect the ears and nose. In all such cases these Tubes become stopped up with Catarrhal mucus, and the Air Passages of the Head clogged, thus preventing the air from entering and circulating as nature intended, and the result is Deafness and a great variety of dreadful Head Noises. Catarrh causes Thickened, Sunken and Hardened Drums. Also, if the Natural Drum is perforated or completely destroyed the cold air enters through the perforation and a Catarrhal condition quickly arises. ' .erefore, before there can be any improvement in Hearing or Relief from the Head Noises it is absolutely necessary that the diseased condition in the Eustachian Tubes and Air Passages be 'oiieved. By "Rubbing It In" cad massaging Leonard Ear Cii as directed.

Tak

KOfO

for the Tobacco Habit i If you wish to overcome the tobacco habit, smoking, chewing or snuffing, and at the same time gain in strength and vitality and improve your nervous system, we advise you to try Nicotol Tablets, sold by us under a steelbound money-refunding guarantee.

PHELAN'S HAIR COLORING AND TONIC

Is the best article made for Coloring Grey and Faded Hair. This is the verdict of all who. use It. Try it and be convinced. Black, Dark, Medium, Light Many persons claim they would not object so seriously to their hair turning grey were they not forced to make their own livings. They know from positive experience that grey hair often prevents them from securing a position and also causes them to lose it.

I Onmr ftM

Reliable, dependable Senreco does nothing but keep your teeth clean and your gums healthy, but does that well. Large 35c tube, this sale 29c.

Now "EVERYBODY'S FRIEND" To Polish BRASS COPPER-MARBLE

ARMAND'S COMPLEXION POWDER. h 9fuLflTLE PINK & WHfTt BOX THE daintiest piece of Dresden is not more alluring than this new and lovely little box filled with perfect face powder. Armand's clings like a silken cobweb through heat and wind, shields the delicate skin, beautifies its texture and its tones. In Cream, White, Pink, Brunette tints and Tint Natural, Atnabelle, 75c ; Aida, the nev automobile powder, $1 CO. All in pretty, quaint little pink and white boxes; crowned with a beautiful Louis XVI silhouette medallion. to the tquar box, cam cualirr of powter, oagnl of PmdiM oooi. fifty cast. ARMAND COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA