Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 175, 1 June 1920 — Page 3
GARLANDER LEAVES TO BE SECRETARY OF FOND Dl) LAG "Y. M."
Lester W. Carlander. general secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. since September, 1918, has tendered his resignation to the board of directors of the association, to take effect July 1. He will go to Fond du Lac, Wis., where he will take up the duties of general secretary of the association there. Coming here shortly after Ellis M. Learner, former "Y" secretary had left, and L. A. Schwan was acting secretary, Mr. Carlander has worked with earnestness and spirit. He has not only been active in association work, but has also participated in most of tho religious movements of the city and county. Since coming here Mr. Carlander has done much for the betterment of the Y. M. C. A. The new and modern cafeteria equipment has materially helped in providing a revenue to help in maintenance. As Church Federation Secretary. His work as secretary of the church federation of Wayne county is well known. He was also superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school for a short time. Mr. Carlander was out of the city several weeks ago visiting the association in which he will commence work. At a meeting of the board of directors of that institution a few days ago, he was unanimously voted general secretary. The city of Fond du Lac, including North Fond du Lac, has about 27,000 population, and offers a large field for association work. Mr. Carlander expressed deep regret at leaving so many friends, and said that his work here with the citizens and officials of the Y. M. C. A. had been most delightful.
KREMER TO OPEN DEM CONVENTION
Farm Federation
The Farm Federation folks are making a drive for members in Union county this week, in all six townships. B. C. Julian, of Delphi, is leading the drive in four townships, the first meeting being held in Union township on Monday night, this followed by the soliciting committees on Tuesday. There will be a meeting on Tuesday night at Dunlapsville; one on Wednesday night at Brownsville, the last of the series occurring at Liberty on Thursday evening. "But one day is given to the drive in each township," said M. A. Nye, county agent, "and we shall be through Center township on Friday. The two remaining townships are running under their own steam, no imported lecturer taking a hand in the work." In
fV , i
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920. . i -
L
PAGE THREE
The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN
hay or the green forage may be fed to advantage. The crop experts at Purdue say: "One of the great advantages claimed for the soy bean is that it gathers Its nitrogen from the air, like clover.
i and. that it will grow where clover has
railed, because It stands more drouth and soil acidity than clover. Hundreds
cf farmers have substituted soys in
township, who says it
"Wheat has improved greatly around
hprp. anrl vorv littlo rt It tmua nlnwoif
up," according to Adam Eby of Boston! "" ,uuluulJO" " vwe "i tlu'.
J fc'ood results." The sov beans so far
.sown to clover and let stand to main-' ; Planted In the Richmond radius have tain rotation. Mr. Eby said on Tues- usually been planted with corn and day that he believed that all tte corn av4e been "hogged down," with satiswas now in, and in fact many farmers factory results, so farmers have re-
J. Bruce Kremer. J. Bruce Kremer of Butte, Montwill call the Democratic national convention to order at San Fran Cisco, June 28. Mr. Kremer is first vice chairman of the Pemocratie national committee. He was selected, according to an announcement by the Democratic national committee, because it was thought fitting that a western man should open the first convention of the party to be held west of the Rocky, mountains.
were working their fields, not always
because corn had reached that stage, but to kill the weeds: "For. you can kill more weeds in two hours when the ground is dry than in 10 hours when it is wet," in his opinion. Mr. Eby has 45 acres in corn and has already begun cultivation. He thinks we are to have a large crop of oats, in both Indiana and Michigan, having just returned from a trip up north. With reference to Michigan he said wheat looked beter than he had t-xpegted, for the reason that only the good wheat has been left to stand. In : so many instances. I There Is considerable old wheat in I Boston township, in Mr. Eby's view, j in fact he places stocks at 5,000 bushels up as still in farmers' hands. As
ported.
to hogs he thinks there are but 50 per
a conversation had some time ago Mr.
Nye stated that it was his opinion that one-half of the farmers in Union county were then members of the Federation and this drive is being made. to enroll as many of the balance as possible.
SCHOOL AT WILLIAMSPORT BURNS WITH $50,0C0 LOSS ATTICA, Ind., June 1. Fire early Monday morning totally destroyed the high school and grade building at Will'amsport, three miles west of this city. The fire is supposed to have been started by some boys who had been loitering around the building. The loss Is estimated at $50,000 with $28,000 insurance.
! cent of the normal number, and says ! too, that "nobody is feeding hogs; all j being on grass."
The highest price paid for a cow at ! the recent W. D. Wilkinson sale of j Jersey cattle at Noblesville, Indiana, ! was $605 paid for a daughter of Gold-
on, Tycoon, while two others brought
; SCOO each. There were 48 head in the
: offering and a large crowd of Jersey
fanciers attended the sale. Soy Bean Culture. According to the authorities at Purdue the soy bean Is fast coming into favor and is destined to become one cf Indiana's staple crops. The bean is said to have a number of commercial uses, for from it may be manufactured soy oil, for soap making and other uses, both milk and chocolate substitutes, a varnish, also a breakfast food. Its most important use, however, is as concentrated food for cattle, theep and hogs. Either the grain, the
BOY SCOUTS RAISE TENTS ON FULGHUM FARM HILL The Walter B. Fulghum farm southeast of Centerville, was the scene of Boy Scout "tent raising" on Monday,
m which a number of happy youne-
iters participated and the friends of ".he family took part. It was a picnic tccasion and a number of autos, and t truck with a camp outfit, reached he farm early in the forenoon. The members of the party included TV'. B. Fulghum, mother, wife and
lamily; W. J. Sanborn, Mrs. Sanborn
Sid Mrs. Mary M. Douglass, her mothr; David Spillman, wife and family;
James Jones and family, Miss Leone Euening, Miss Helen Wickett, John Natlack, Francis . Robinson, Dudley
voodman and Omer Tillfan.
12 other counties, did not prove a success as the fleeces would not bring the price expected by the farmers. Representatives of large wool firms of Philadelphia and Louisville said that their houses had suffered from cancellations of orders from clothing manufacturers, and that they had been in
structed to play safe on placing bids. Offers here Saturday ranged from 20
to 41 cents a pound for the entire crop
of wool. All bids were rejected.
About 100 farmers were in the pool
formed here under the supervision of the county agricultural agent, W. L.
Ireland. It is estimated that there would have been 2,000 fleeces in the pool. Owing to the cold, backward
summer only, a small portion of the
crop has been clipped. Last year the
pool was sold at 59 cents a pound. Local buyers refuse to buy on account of the unsettled condition of the mar
ket, and Mr. Ireland has recommended that the farmers store their fleeces to await better conditions.
You Well?
5TERIZ0T iJthe. ANTISEPTIC Jmt
PREVENTS DISEASE
IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take
MfOlDS
the new aid to digestion comfort today 'm A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
CORN PLANTING PRACTICALLY
IS COMPLETED IN COUNTY
The end of May sees the work of
corn planting in Henry county prac
tically completed. Such was the re
port made by farmers from all parts
of the county.
The absence of rain has enabled the
fanners to carry forward the work of
planting practically uninterruptedly.
Here and there over the county
there is a field that is not yet ready
for planting, but all such are being
male ready as fast as possible.
share in the profits of the company. The Farmers' National Grain association is capitalized for $160,000. Its president is E. C. Price, of Richmond, and the board of directors comprises the following farmers: Ross Witt. Perry E. Druley, Frank Toney, and A. C. Hensley.
BETTER
DEAD
Profit-Sharing Body
Adds Another Elevator The Farmers National Grain asso
ciation. Inc., successor to the Buckeye
Elevator & Grain Co., has taken over the elevator of W. D. Wilson & Co., at Fountain' City. This makes the fourth elevator acquired by the Farmers' Na
tional Grain association. Three others
are owned and operated respectively at
Boston, Witts, and Kitchel.
The new organization has largely
been financed by farmers of the communities in which elevators are operated. All the preferred stock of the
concern Is owned by farmers, who not only draw prpferrpd dividends but also
News of the Counties
NEW PARIS, O. Members of the Loyal Woman's class and the Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met in the church parlors
Friday afternoon. They were addressed by Mrs. Howard Beck, of
Dayton, who gave an interesting talk
on woman's work in foreign missions.
Mrs. Dr. Heer, also of Dayton, gave a vocal solo. After the business meeting punch and wafers were served
LYNN, Ind. Ozro Norton, 58, died
at his- home on Garfield street Sun
day morning, after an illness of long !
Burial at Hopewell cemetery.
POOLING OF WOOL FAILS TO BRING PRICE EXPECTED GREENSBURG, Ind., June 1. The wool pool planned by the farmers of this county, together with those of
HELPED MAX AND WIFE
Walter Farraud. 1093 Springfield Ave.. Irving-ton, N. J., writes: "My hack
ached continuously, as did my wife's.
After takinsr Foley Kidney Pills we
were surprised with the quick results,
I recomend Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has kidney or bladder trouble." They help rid the blood of impurities
that cause rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles and other symptoms of Kidney trouble. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.
Lift is a burden when tb body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To brine back! the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for ortr 200 yaara; It ia an anatny ot all pains recalling from kidnay. liver and uric acid troubles. All druggist, thraa size. Look for tho mum Cold Modal mm orory box eaa accept no imitation
The wide brim of a hat for women
that has been patented can be re
moved, giving Its owner the appear
ance of possessing two hats.
Say It With Flowers"
LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
PESKY
Bedbug lay an agraffe of aeTea. SK per day. Under faorablo conditions they hatch in five days of which two-thirds are femalea. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying tn four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in a year If you left one female or egz unmolested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you ran readily see how necessary it Is to use a preparation that will kill the egga aa well as the live ones. P. D. Q. has been demonstrated by the leading Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies that the safest and most economical way to stop future generations of bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants ia to use the new discovery
BED BUG
Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q." A 36c package of P. D. Q. makes a quart, enough to kill a mUlion bedbugs, roachea. fleaa and cooties and at the same time destroy their egga ' Impossible for them to exist whet P. D. Q. is properly uaed. Frea. patent spout in every package to get the pesky devils la the hau-d-to-get-at-places and aave the Juice. Special Hospital and Hotel slae $1 88 makes five g&Uons of P. D. Q your druggist has it or can get it for you. or sent prepaid upon receipt of Price by the Owl Chemical Co., Terra Haute. Ind. Success of P. D. Q. baa caused imitators; genuine P. XX Q. ia never peddled.
A. G. Luken & Co. and Quigley's Drug Stores. Advertisement.
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lie
R. M. C. CROCHET COTTON
Limit 2 balls, all numbers of white
or ecru; 3c saving on With coupon
each
ball.
11c
25c GINGHAM SUN BONNETS
Less than cost of material;
hood shape; pink of blue With coupon
19c
large
checks. ....19c
2
6 BARS P. and G. NAPHTHA SOAP. .
None to children; limit 6 bars to customer. Clip this coupon and save. Six bars for 45c
45 c
24c
3 BARS PALM OLIVE SOAP
None to children; regular 10c seller. Save 6c on Wednesday. It pays to read our ads.
25c MAVIS TAL CUM POWDER.
Here's an example of our buying cower a chain of 100 stores. We
19c
$3.50
$6.50 TRIMMED HATS
A clearance of 25 Trimmed Hats at less than cost. You will appreciate these bargains when you see them. With coupon $3.50 5c PAPER SAFETY $ PINS Ot One dozen card, full nickle finish, on spring 6teel, protected points. With coupon 3c
14c
CHILD'S HOSE SUPPORTERS. .. .
Black or white elastic webbing, with good hose fasteners, large or small sizes with coupon 14c WOM. $1.39 MUS- fVO LIN PETTICOATS. . 7oC
Good grade muslin skirts with deep flounce of embroidery. Wednesday with coupon 98c
4c
AYril'l'U LilNE WASHING POWDER
None to children. .Sells regularly for 5c package. .A Wednesday special with coupon 4c
$1.85 g
MEN'S $2.25 PAJAMAS .
Fast colored striped percale cut full .and .roomy, braid trimmed. Wednesday with coupon $1.85
$1.90 1
extra 2: than .$1.90 O
$1.19
buy
pon
and 6ell for less, With
cou-19c
S1.39 LAWN SHIRT WAISTS.
Comfortable yet dressy, pink or blue checked lawn with white ornandie cellars and cuffs, with cou- "' -9
OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOGCOCICOGCQGCOCQOOOOCOOCOOO
o o o a o o o O & o a o o a a O o ft & $ m
$2.50 Seamless BED SHEETS.
Size 81x90 steam bleached, good quality muslin, less wholesale, with coupon ...
55c BLEACHED A A PILLOW CASES C Size 45x36 inches of good firm grade steam bleached muslin. Wednesday with coupon 44c
BOYS' S1.25 Striped QK. BLOUSES JJL Sizes 6 to 15 years, neat striped fast colored percales, double stitched seams, with coupon 95c
DRESS SHIRTS .$1.191. 75c LISLE RQ Neat striped madras shirting, IH'Mii KJ J
MEN'S 75c SILK LISLE SOCKS..
Brown, black, grey or navy
quality
silk
lisle
with
63 c yy, extra
reinforced
ST
Out
to
day
NewSctor Records for June The issuance of a new list of Victor Records is a musical event of national importance. It makes music-lovers everywhere familiar with the newest and best in music. Through the thousands of Victor dealers it offers to every one the privilege of hearing this music; and to Victrola owners the advantage of enjoying these numbers over and over again in their own homes.
shrunken collar bands, soft cuffs, actual wholesale price. Wednesday with coupon $1.19
50c
BOYS' $1.50 WASH SUITS
About 2 dozen slightly soiled, white and striped galatea cloth, 3 to 8year sizes: big value. Come early.1 With coupon 50c
59c PLAID GING- OQ0 HAM, Yard OUL Another big Wednesday special. Fast color Plaid Ginghams cut from bolt; 10-yard limit. With coupon, yard 39c
In grey only a big value, worth 59c
wholesale, buy now and save. WedB9c
CHILDREN'S 59c A A SOCKLETS HtQC
White with fancy colored tops, tub
lisle, all sizes. Wednesr'ftt'.ry 14c
j CHILD'S 85c CHAMi BRAY OVERALLS. . OOL j Sizes 2 to 7 years: Blue Chambray j with red trimming, bib style: a I f-.rm'i'i. Wifi coimnn fic
rroof. silk
65c
WOMEN'S 89c SILK HOSE
High Boot Silk in pink, blue, green and white; about 6 dozens in lot. Come, early. With coupon 65c
75c DRESS VOILES, r r ' Yard C Her-p's a big barg-Un. at actual mill Drice. neat natterns light and medium dark colors, with coupon, nep V?rd 55c S2 LACE CUR- f ' f TATN PANELS. .$.4:i7 Neat designs for doors or single windows, full length and width, an exceptional bargain, with couoon at $1.49
98 c
MEN'S S1.50 UNTON SUTTS
Gsnulne Chalmers porosknit, short sleeve, ankle length, all sizes, a biq savino with couoon 9flc tf.4XUilssJllH WOM. SI. 25 EN- O VELOPE CHEMISE. OOC Good grade muslin, with neat embroidery trimming, at .less .than
39c BEST CRASH TOWELING, Yd .... O I C A good firm woven absorbent auality, launders well, full width, blue border, with coupon, yard 31c
CLIP COUPONS TO GET ITEMS AT ADVERTISED PRICES
EVERY ITEM BELOW OUR REGULAR PRICES
Love Ma or Not Star of Lots Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Don Giovanni La ci darem la mano (Thy Little Hand.
Enrico Caruso Geraldine Farrar Flonzaley Quartet Lore!)
Number 88616 87308 64874
Sixe Priea 12 $1.50 10 1.00 10 1.00
Mabel Garrison and Reinald Werrenrath 87569 Cradle Son (Mozart) Alma Gluck 64590 Nocturne in E Flat (Chopin) Violin Jascha Heifetz 74616 Oh, Boys, Carry Me 'Long (Stephen Foster) Louise Homer 87309 Forsaken Violin Fritx Kreialer 64873 Good-Bye (Tosti) Evan Williams 74550 Jesus, My Saviour Olive Kline and Elsie Baker) Let the Lower Lights Be Burning Olive Kline and Elsie Baker45177
10 10 12 10 10 12
1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50
Rose of Washington Square Medley Fox Trot You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet Medley Fox Trot Rock-a-bye, Baby (2) Sweet and Low (3) Lullaby Adeate Fidelea (2) First Nowell (3) Nazareth kye-Boat Song (2) The Hills of Tyrol Mother's Prayer (2) Swing Song (3) The Winds (4) Cherry Sweet Oh! By Jingo! Profiteering Blues
La Veeda Castilian Fox Trot Desert Dreams Fox Trot Mother's Hands When the Harvest Moon is Shining
All Star Trio) All Star Trio18659 Victor Orchestra) Victor Orchestra) 18664 Elizabeth Wheeler l 1 18665
Elizabeth Wheeler) Margaret Young) Billy Murray J1S666 Green Brothers' Novelty Band ) Green Brothers' Novelty Band) 18667
Henry Burr) Charles Hart and Lewis James) 18668
Wild Flower Waltz Frank Ferera and Anthonv Franchini)
Alabama Moon Waits Hawaiian Trio18669 Oh! How I Laugh When I ThinksHow I Cried About You Vietor Roberts) MytSahara Rose Victor Roberts) 18670 Ching-a-Ling's Jazz Bazaar Medley Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra) Irene Medley Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra J 35695
10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 12 1.3S
Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrola3 in great variety from $25 to $1500.
Victrola
HBO. U. S. PAT. OFF.
this tradanafk andTlfca tradonfMwH "Victrola" fcfanttfy all oiw produces. . Lads kinder the Udl Look on the laM I VICTOR JAUONG MACHINE CO. Camden. N. A
Victor Talking Mach ine Co.
Camden, New Jersey
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