Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 201, 1 July 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920.
?AGE THREE
iTlICwa8d$144i 6 mnth f April FRIENDS LAY PLAHS'f"h?
TO TAKE OVERVOl
IN GERMANY AU(
icrease of 61 per cent.
The Farm and the Farmer
central Europe, now conducted b BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN
bert. Hoover, throueh thee -5 Am
relief administration, wilbej1"' of the elevator at over Aug. 1, by the American l&l11,?" ?' ?e opJ?,in' on Wedeervice committee of PnW There wu 'beat says an announcement from' t,ef,led ln or ar0 Kitchell this
tion here today. if VX.tiii 7 S Tn ana ra"ner Quakers have been doing th fTi v8 cuttinS since the first of the yeai. ; J"eR,day-. He hKas .60 acres ministration of the feeding An lLB?V be very fa!r" is taken over by the QuaW, Sf 1?17 haf exPectedspecial request of Mr. Hooverfld em 4 "PP most all Mr. Hoover has become a eln 1 Bwnsi"e a,rea- ac" of the service committee &d ftht9Mar rp rom thf elevator, chairman of the subcommite tl CQh J- f als Interested, feeding in Austria, Germany r 7 L8i,n,L to- faer land. American headquarters? 3ea ls brin,f n 2-65 aRd retained at Philadelphia and tTn 5" 8V"e; UJ , central offices will be establw u b""J StT " f xt Week' w Berlin ; " B. Woodward, grain man at DuhA. G. Scattergood. asslstant'nevpofff pd pa eKsloweLVVeder of Ihe Provident Lift. iuf.sday J??!?' saId that " company, now chief of th re"eJ um" fher east and ations in Germany, will ;beiat, e.ven Cambridge City had a greatthe whole European work wf.fa"- to Wheat none Hstant ln each country. ab cnu rare;0turnd ?ubl1" eek500 000 Meals Dally10 a y r Straughn, although some Child feeding operations wf. e. l in the Indianapolis ducted in the three conni10-1 Mr Woodward reJune 1. 1921. Children up to(t aS a" Hght and ProsPects
Eggplant and Peppers
E. E. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR. The egg plant Is one of the most de
sirable vegetables for the home garden. It ls difficult to grow good plants to set out unless one has a greenhouse,
as the seeds require a high temperature to germinate, and the seedlings
grow slowly. Consequently, it ls best for the average amateur to buy the potted plants ready to set out. Buy a dozen or more pot-grown plants of one of these varieties: Black Beauty, New York improved spineless. Set out ln June, when ground has warmed up, ln rich soil, two feet apart in the row. Wrap a cardboard around each stalk to prevent cutworm attack. Spray with arsenate of lead to prevent
injury by flea beetles and potato beetles. Hoe soil surface often and bring some soil up around each plant, or mulch heavily with fresh grass or
lawn trimmings. If any fruits touch
and nursing and epectant
Cook Will Cut 100 Acres.
will rprelvo olrt a ve-rn trlmr vuu. v-ui u
r.00.000 meals daily in the tl.,V: ,L Si0,' Who ha a. !arm..'?n. tho
h xf .m ..nioamuoro piite, says mat ne will have
' ' . . ' 1 1 Aft B 1 4 . .
funds are obtained by the Qt1
Meals cost on an average
about 100 acres of wheat to cut, which
eacn, necessitating an ouua . $3,000,000 annually. Sine-?0.0. no ls any ' 1920. $3,000,000 worth of foorair.- "ya ,,i a o v, iwell and that cor
will be ready some time next week.
each, necessitating an oiiUa-m"': f a . ' ""ne or 11 3 pry
oi it fxira good, lust
that his corn looks
shipped into Germany by ttwr ot) , icn Besides the feeding progUP' , e7 lf, startfd ''There is in Poland, with Warsaw as6 tlm,e Jt0oinfke a ood croiJ" te.rs. wUl consist of delousln Neve,l Had f.ett,er ,rn Prospect, typhus medical relief, and j eph, ard,rck- "Tl11. fU1 mi PS be made to encourage an! ouof ?':hm(?nd on f 19 Abington pike
of the transport division d
mittee will be In Vienna,
city market has been obt the municipal authorities' tt a garage. Eighteen wort charge of the transport sys
Wheat Cuttms Start. Henrv With Pr6: Good Crops I
Thursday morning the 1 ry county's wheat was ht'
by the first of next week1 be in full swing over thelS thought. J. B. Shlvely started 'tj work Thursday, and It is " several other farmers ovty will have their wheat By the last of this week. ; ; The crop this year haeeJ than usual, as last year t'at was threshed about July11" and hot weather of the-J have hurried the whesJ doal and it is expected " the wheat crop will be :ne first week of July. . Farmers say that thon" ditions of the last few rn very favorable to whea,"""1 of the straw has beetbe heads have been fi"tu heavy grain. A numl1'8 have exhibited grain h are some of the largest f "ne county ln several ye Quality Is ( The thin stand, it re" sulted in more gralnocks standing, and the qua'11 better, it is stated T11 be much better than waPticipated. although it wlucb over a 50 per cent. tfe ' the damage done to 'heat and the small acrea Oats, also, have b1 DV the recent cool weatb July finds the cornunty in fine shape, and ln fact that a great deal of mting was a little late, tnef the growing corn as a -wendid. The entire outloomers is encouraging.
ready for action and I expect to get into my wheat on Thursday afternoon. I have 30 acres that looks mighty good and has not ben hurt by any pe&t whatever. "They expect to cut wheat on Herman Pardieck's farm, also, on Thursday afternoon, or at least make a start at it," said he. As to corn, Mr. Pardleck says that he "Jihs 40 acres which couldn't po??ibly look better."
GRAIN MEN ASK U.S. TO KEEP HANDS OFF Resolutions were adopted at the annual midsummer meeting of the Indiana Grain Dealers', association at Indianapolis Tuesday opposing further activities on the part of governmental agencies in connection with the business life of the country, especially "cTio BnrVi activities have largely
been designed for and directed In
favor of certain classes or our citizens
and against the others (the miaaiemont Wo MimM. .as American citi
zens, believing in the fundamentals of
a 'government for the people ana oy the neople' think the highest aims and
of our government are ac
complished by such activities." the resolutions said. "We believe the paa hiiKiness sagacity, the
ability and initiative of American citizens sufficient to meet every economic condition and other emergency, inde
pendent of governmental agencies,. the rround tie stems with rags to
and that an Fiiouia De enrauus go forward with the determination end rmrnnse. to fill their station in life
without bitterness of spirit or feeling of dependence upon paternal government." The grain dealers, declaring the grain exchange is necessary to the marketing of grain, adopted a resolution stating that the association favored the opening of all the grain exchanges of the country. H. W. Reimann of Sholbyville, president of the association, presided at the meeting, which was followed by a dinner and a program of entertainment at the Athenaeum. Among the speakers at the day's session were Russell G. East, Shelby county agent; W. A. Ostrander of Purdue university; Andrew Smith, eecretary of the Indiana Bankers' association; Fred G. Horner, president of the Illinois Grain Dealers' association; H. H. Potter, Renssalaer; Leslie F. Gates, president
of the Chicago Eoard of Trade; V. t. Butler, Indianapolis, and P E. Goodrich, Winchester. Several Wayne county men attended.
fruits as they reach the desired ma- Olivia Brown.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoff market at the Starr Piano store, Satur-
turity green or ripe-red leaving an
inch of stem on each fruit. If especially large fruits are desired, pinch off the ends of the branches after the first blossoms have set.
News of the Counties
CAMDEX, O. Mrs. Richard Fornshell, who has been an invalid for several years, died at her home on North Liberty street Tuesday. She leaves a husband and two sons Union services of the M. E. and Presbyterian churches will be held in the yard of the grade school building at
twilight during July and August. The first service will be next Sunday evening. CAMDEN. O. Mrs. Sadie Williamson, of Anderson, Ind., and Mrs. Emma
Unthank, of Richmond, spent Monday with Miss Lina Harris and Mrs.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Roscoff's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Cox T. E. Davis was in Richmond, Monday on business Mrs. Delia Jenkins, of Shandon, Ohio, has been visiting her mother, Mre. Krekler John Huffman, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a short time ago, is slowly improving Miss Blanch Moon, who is spending the summer with her father in Middletown, Ohio, was home Sunday. WHITEWATER. Ind The Ladies of the Christian Church will hold a
day morning, July 3.
They will give an ice cream social Monday evening, July 5 on the lawn of Mr. Charles White. Ice cream, cake, coffee, sandwiches and popcorn will be served.
PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Files. For aaleby all drugiau, msilSOe sad $1.00 WILLIAMS Mra. CO, fXfc OmM, ou, For Sate by A. G. Luken & Co, 1
MORE U. S. SMOKI SENT OVERONTH A growing fored fr American cigarettefs and cheroots is indicatofficial government statistiing the
exports of tobacco'or tne month of April, 192id with the corresponding t year shipments of eireased 891,032,000. or 128 Cigars and cheroots made 509,000, or 87 per cent. ; co and smoking tobacco, Jch sustained a decrease 247,880 pounds, or 41 per 283,544 pounds, or 54 per ictively. The total value of roducts
Com in Good Sfcpe, Saxs Meteorologists' Report
A summary of weather and crop conditions in Indiana for the week ending Tuesday, by J. H. Armington. of the Indianapolis weather bureau, follows: Some showers occurred during the first two days of the week, but the remainder of the period was dry, with bright sunshine. The cool weather which had been the rule during the previous week continued until Monday, when a warm wave set. in. While the low temperatures did not promote the most rapid growth of corn, yet this crop advanced remarkably everywhere. The crop, however, now needs rain generally In the western section of the state, especially in fields which were planted late. Rain is needed also in western counties for potatoes, young clover and most garden truck, but the condition of the soil with respect to moisture is better in most eastern sections. Wheat will be harvested in the southern counties and begun through the central part by July 3. Practically none of that harvested has been threshed, but it varies from average to very light. In a few northern
localities, particularly, the crop is practically a failure. Oats will be ready to cut in the southern districts
in about 10 days. Buckwheat seeding
has begun. Northern cherries and
southern peaches are reported a fine crop, but there are some complaints of apples dropping. Some damage
from hail was reported from Randolph, Adams and Carroll counties.
There are more motors for hire than
private cars in Japan
LIGHTNING INJURES WOMAN.
SEYMOUR, Ind., July 1. Mrs. George Tabor was severely stunned and her home at Freetown was damaged Wednesday by lightning which came from a clear sky. Mrs. Tabor was rendered unconscious, but it is thought she will recover the shock. Mr. Tabor was shocked but not severely. The sun was f Inning brightly when the lightning flashed. Three doors in the house were splintered and the nails in
the hinges were melted.
small stakes. Cut fruits off carefully
when matured. Flea bettles and adult potato beetles attack eggplants persistently. Keep all surfaces of leaves and stems covered with arsenate of lead or Bordeaux arsenate from the hour the plants are set out. Sweet Peppers. There are two groups of peppers the sweet peppers or mangoes and the hot peppers or cayenne peppers. The sweet pepers are the more desirable for home gardens. Select one of these varieties: Pimento, Baby Bell, Ruby King. Pimento is the best variety. The pepper is a warm-season crop, sensitive to frost. Good pot-grown plaDts are offered by the larger seed houses. Transplant the pepper plants in the garden. Line the rows eighteen inches apart and set the plants fifteen Inches apart. Hoe once a week and mound a little soil around the base of each stem as the plant grows, to hold it erect. If the plants are in danger of blowing over, tie each with rags or raffia to a stake thrust into the ground beside the stem. Cut off the
HEADACHE? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH WATER ACC "GENUINE ASPIRIN TRAM MARK UOISTKUO PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE FULL MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS
Don't Fail to Come
to This Store
this week for your Fourth of July vacation outfit. We are showing wonderful values in Palm Beach Suits
We have all sizes and the prices will meet with your approval. SUMMER FURNISHINGS Straw Hats, Wash Ties, Hose, Shirts, Underwear, Belts, etc.
fit GST yfIKrMvc AfiTV TSff
803 MAIN STREET
V3T ,
During a recent morning fog about
200 tons of solid matter was deposited
on London.
loo
Fat?
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT Overstoutnesa weakens, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart
action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat excess is unhealthy
N xBkit ahnrtpna lives of manv
Don't allow your health to be ruined through a burden of unhealthy fat. Become ilender! Spei'j some time daily in the open air. breathe deeply. Get from any druggist a box of Korein and follow Korein system simple directions that come with it Weigh yoursell and take your measure menta every week. Continue reducing unti! you are down to normal. Korein system is absolutely harmless, is pleasant, and even a few days treatment is likely to show a ooticeablr reduction. Legions of testimonials. Korein system (pronounced kortm
has succeeded when other remedies
etc, have failed. It is the delight of those who wish to improve their figure and to acquire a young, active
appearance. $100.00
guarantee war. you reauce msum tat 10 to 60 pounds, (whatever you need to) or cost you nothing I Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy; follow directions Show stout friends this odvmrtumnmt.
SW nix.
BACK HUi ALL1E Mrs. Hill Say Pinkham's Vegetajound Removed se.
Knoxville, Tenn.rhurt me all the time, I warn, could
my head a e, all female I was s with ales and i me no ur medi my sisadvised t. I took 'inkham's 1 e Comthp T.iver
Tills and used inkham's Sanative Wash an well, can eat heartily and v you my thanks for your (ies. You may publish my . tell everyone what ye did for me." Mrs. PEARLJacksboro St., Knoxvill , Tei Hundreds o( Sfcxpressing gratitude for the E. Pinkham's Vegetable as accomplished are const received, proving the reliabgrand old remedy. If you are ill calong and continue to t-uffei ,ja'y out hut at once takepinknanVs Vegetable - JCi woman's remedy for wonia
TdDnarnstt Fares FROM RICHMOND $ ESQ 28 to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo JtJ and return. O 28 Etes Rocky Mountain National Park and return. $ryfK28 io Weat Yellowstone (Yellowstone 6 Jr National Park) and return. Four and onehalf days motor trip in park with accomodations at hotels $54.00, at camp $45.00, additional. Side trip to Estes Rocky Mountain National Park for $10 additional. $1 flf78 io Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and AW" return, with 200 miles along the Scenic Columbia
River. Side trips to Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parks may be arranged for small additional expense.
7R to California and return. Going via Omaha.
tjgaen, oreat Ban ltce, aiong me lamous forty -Winers trail to San Francisco, returning direct through Ogden or via Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
$11825
Circuit Tour of the West. Portland, thence rail or 6teamer to San Francisco, thence returning direct through Ogden or via Los Angeles and Salt
Lake city, ur route may De reversed. War Tax Extra. These fares are effective daily June 1st to Septembei good returning until October 31st, 1920. Stop over privileges at all points enroute. Send for booklets and full travel information concerning the innumerable attractions along the lines of the HJEiioiH Pacific System STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST W. K. CONNOR. General Avast, 704 Union Central Bldtt Fourth A Via Sta., Cincioaad. Obi
I I.I I I II, I Mill I III II I ! I
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Newfrctor Records for July A program of great music such as only the Victor can present. The newest offerings of world-famed artists, among them several who achieved their first American triumphs during the recent opera season. Look over the list and mark the selections which specially appeal to you. Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for you.
damson tad L) email 5 apre per te il mio cor (My Heart t Thy Sweet Voice) Gabriella. BeaanzonJ 64877 Greatest Miracle of All Sophie Braslau 64S87 Largo (From "Xerxes") (Handel) Enrico Caruso 88617 Berceuse (Chopin) Piano Alfred Cortot 74623 Scotch Pastorale Violin Mischa Elman 64S84 Les Filles de Cadix (The Maids of Cadiz) Amelita Galli-Curci 64885 Bobeme Racconto di Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narrative) Orville Harrold 74624 Girl of the Golden West Cb'ella mi creda (That She May Believe Me) Edward Johnson 648S6 The Barefoot Trail John McCormack 64878 Espafia Rapsodio Philadelphia Orchestra 74621 Rigoletto Monologo, "Pari siamo" (We are Equal) Renato Zanelli 74622 I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer Sir Harry Lauder 70125 Good-Bye, Sweet Day Merle Alcockl The Meeting of the Waters Merle Alcock) 45178 Who'll Take the Place of Mary ? C rescent Trio Marion (You'll Soon Be Marryin' Me) Rachel Grant BUIy Murray) 18671
The Moon Shines on the Moonshine Sidney Phillips) So Long! Oo-Long (How Long You Gonna Be Gone?) Victor Roberts) Alexandria Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) Oriental Stara One Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra f
The Toils are Pitch'd (From "Lad j of the L.ke") Laura Littlefield ) They Bid Mo Sleep (From "Lady of the Lake ') Laura Littlefield ) 18674
Oh! By Jingo! Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio
Nobody But You Medley Fox Trot
Number Siie Trice
10 10 12 12 10 10 12 10 10 12 12 12
$1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.25
i
10 1.00
10
18672 10
18673 10
10
.85
.85
.85
.85
rio )
Palace Trio35696 "
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing them. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1 st of each month.' Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
Vi
ctro
a
RCO. U. S. PAT. OFF.
- HIS MASTERS VOICE REG. usPKrorp This trademark and the trademarked word "Victrola" identify all our products. Look under the lid I Look on the label 1 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, New Jer&ey
2