Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 218, 22 July 1920 — Page 16

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

START YOUR FIGHT ON WEED INVADERS NOW; HALT SPREAD

Weeds growing on vacant lots throughout the city are a menace to the home gardener. Bays the garden supervisor. In European cities such a condition is not permitted. Property owners are forced to keep the weeds cut tPeeds should be cut at least before going to seed. This cutting will prevent the eed from ripening and spreading Into adjacent gardens. After the weeds have been cut and dried they should he burned to destroy the seed and prevent a new crop from developing the next season. Many of our common weeds are annuals, such as the wild flax, pigweed, horse or butter weed, ragweed, milk

weed, mustard and sand burs. They reproduce themselves each year from seed only. . Thus, If they are destroyed before they go to seed, there will be

no eeed from which they can develop the following year. In the garden, these weeds can be pulled up by the roots, cut off with a hoe or turned

under by hand cultivation. Some Must Be Grubbed.

The burdock and wild carrot, which

thrieve in nearly all parts of the city,

ere biennials. They develop a thick

ened or fleshy root during the first year, and produce the seed during the econd year. Because of the fleshy root the plant can not be killed by icutting off the top. It will prevent the

WJevcelopment of seed, but in order to

ikill the plant' it must be grubbed out, root and all. The surest way 1b to icut off the crown, Just below the surface of the ground, and cut them as soon as they' appear, because the older tend stronger they grow, the greater its their resisting power. . The perennial weeds reproduce (themselves by developing seed and iproprogate from root and stem parts. The dandelion Is a good example It develops a beautiful flower, and pro'duces edible leaves, but if given a start In the lawn or garden, it will crowd out all other plants. The large leaves of the dandelion are very annoying to the proper workSng of the' lawn, mo wer. They destroy (the beauty of the lawn, when contrasted with the finer leaves of the 'June grass and red top. . Destroying Dandelions. . Perhaps the, most effective way to get rid of the- dandelions is to grub them out by cutting off the top of leaves just' below the crown. Try to cut through the root crown. Use a sharp table knifo or a weeding knife. Salt, brine, kerosene, dissolved copper sulphate or strong acid solutions If applied to the roots will destroy them but these solutions also destroy the grass -and leave bare spots In your lawn. The perrenlal roots may be starved by preventing the growth of leaves above the ground, and this Is effected by repeated use of the hoe, weeder or spade and diligent digging with a table knife. Weeds cut now "with a scythe will not produce seed this season and will help to reduce hteir number materially for another year.

POWER OF GRANGE INCREASES UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP

News of the Counties

HOLLAXSBURG, O. Miss Etta A. Hill will present a part of her music

pupils In the first of a series of three

recitals, at the Christian church, at

Hollansburg, next Saturday evening,

July 24, at 8:00 p. m. The public Is invited to attend.

The following children are on the

program: Helen Chenoweth. Myrtle

gf"' Sherman J. Lowell. ' Under the leadership of Sherman J. Lowell, master of the National Grange, that great organization of farmers haff grown in power and influence, "Lowell, who nails from Fredonia, N. Y., has promised cooperation with the Farmers' National Congress, to be held in Columbus, O., in November.

out of place.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Miss Lewelta

and Matilda Pogue entertained with a

class party Wednesday evening at their

home north of here. Games were the

features of the evening. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Louise Alexander, Ag

nes Glunt, Ardith White, Audrey Alex

ander, Helen Frist, Marjorle Klrtman, Ethel Allen, Inez Townsend, Vonda

Glunt, Lewelta and Matilda Pogue,

Messrs. Oran Alexander, Lowell Pattl, Fred Davis, Paul Stanley, Earl Borton, Lawrence Erk. Roscoe Fowble, Ralph Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mr. and Mtb. K. D. Cofleld, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Glunt, Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue. PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and sons, Elmer and Charley, entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenburg of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodenburg, sons. Melvin and Harold, of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tout of Jershing, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel GarrKt of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg, sons, John and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen, son, Nolan and daughter Mary Louise, of Pershing, Martin and John Rodenburg, Misses Mary and Laura Rodenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert, Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Lambert, son Ralph and daughter Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. John Darter and daughter, of Milroy. CAMDEN. O. Mrs. Ed. Bonner, 63 years old. died Tuesday, July 20. The funeral will be held from the home Friday at 10 a. m. She was the daughter of Joseph and Mary Brown. She was married to Ed. Bonner In 1886. To this union two children were born, Lester and Mary. They have made their home In Camden since their marriage except a few years the cared for her father in his

last days In Fountain City, Ind. She was a faithful member of the

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topphia FALLING HAIR: and Vl M. inducing NEW GROWTH la L

ffwarantM. For ma. worn. a, W

M, E. church and will be missed in its activities.

Besides her husband and son and

daughter, she leave a brother. Milo

Brown of near Fountain City, a half brother, Alfred Haisley, and many other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Levi Reeves, who has been Bangkok, Slam, has nine moving

Benouaiy iu ior several weeks, died picture nouses.

at her home on Main street, Monday, July 19. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon. John Huffman, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago. Is seriously 111.

POLICE CAPTAIN DISMISSED YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, July 32. Charles Dremer, Police Captain, was dismissed from the police force heref after 18 years' service, on charges yj having been Intoxicated while on duty.' Safety Director David Scott announc ed today.

mailt. Show others. Positively wondarfaL Buy RATALKO at tba dro atora; or aand 18 eanta (aiivar or BtajDffja) for proof box mod guarantee, to John Bart Brttteln. Sin. F. New York

Hollinger, Robert Stuck and Esta Beatty; May Peden, Edna Ketring, Blanch and Nola Hollinger; Norma Wolfal. Wilma Harlan, Bert Rush and Lowell Downing; Edris Chenoweth, Hilda Smith, James Payne, Grace Hollinger, Virginia Stuck, Hazel and Alice Sasser; Ada Smith, Esther LowWHITEWATER, Ind. Oren Staley and Ross White, who were injured when they fell from the scaffold at the M. E. church, are recovering. White had his arm broken in four places, and Staley's arm was thrown

IS YOUR LIVER LAZY? Are you bilious, headachy, sluggish, no pep? All results of lazy liver c o n s t i p a t i o n hot weather. Get right again. Nitelets, the new vegetable equivalent of calomel, gently stimulates liver, stomach and bowels, to function naturally. Take one every night for a white watch results. All druggists. 25c.

& S. DRUG COMPANY 9th and Main Sts.

THIS QUEEN ANNE SUITE IN WALNUT REDUCED TO

This 13 typical of the wonderful values you can secure now during this salo at specially reduced prices. This suite comos exactly as shown, consisting of large bed, dresser, dressing table and chifforctte, in walnut finish.

$228.00

The dressing table and the dresser have unusually large plate mirrors and plenty of drawer space provided in the chifforette and dresser. This suite is in the attractive Queeu Anne design.

20 OFF ON ALL BEDROOM FURNITURE

New Ladies1

NOVELTY is the key-note of Gold Jewelry this season. This is especially noticeable in Ladies' Set Rings. Pretty and smart designs are fashioned with semi-precious stones in various styles of cutting. They really must be seen to be appreciated. Artistic Designing Some of the rings shown irTourt display are quite large others are of quaint shapes all have the merit . of correct style. -

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

.Barg

Knollenberg's Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY

ain Days

If price has any attraction at all, if quality and style are seductive, then the following; bargains should bring women from far and near to this store. Each department has contributed a few real bargains. Read them over. READY-TO-WEAR Sale of Silk and Voile Dresses RACK NO. 1 Taffeta, Poplin and Cotton Voile Dresses, regardless of former prices on sale Friday and Saturday, $9.75 RACK NO. 2 Taffeta, Gingham and Cotton Voile Dresses, $25.00 values; sale Friday and Saturday, $14.75 RACK NO. 3 Taffeta and Georgette Dresses; black, blue, brown and taupe, $39.50 values. Sale Friday and Saturday, $19.75 SECOND FLOOR ANNEX 1 LOT Misses' and women's navy blue and black alpaca Bathing Suits; Misses's sizes 14, 16, 18 years; women's sizes 36 to 44 ; regular $3.00 values To Close Out at $1.9S 1 LOT Navy blue and black cotton serge Bathing Suits, former prices $1.50 to $2.50; both Misses' and women's sizes To Close Out at $1.00 SPECIAL BARGAINS In Boy's Wash Suits, sizes from 2 to 6 years in both plain and stripe ginghams, good colors and patterns, $2.00 and $2.50 values To Close Out at $1.75 Each SILK DEPARTMENT MORNING GLORY SILK Handsome line of prints, 40 inches wide $6.50. Value at $3.98 PENIKEE'S CORDELLE SPORTS SILKS Migel's Fan-Ta-Si, Penikee's Rhapsode 40 Inches Wide, at $6.98 HOSIERY 1 LOT LADIES' SILK HOSE Assorted colors, $1.50 value Sale Price, $1.25 1 LOT LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE Black, white, grey, brown and navy blue, value $2.50 Sale Price, $2.19 1 LOT MEN'S BATHING SUITS $2 and $3 values At One-Half Price DOMESTICS 1 CASE BLEACHED MUSLIN Compare it with Hope ; good quality, worth 35c yard. Friday and Saturday, 30c Yard 20 DOZEN BATH TOWELS Splendid value at $1 pair. You can buy them Friday and Saturday, 88c Pair ART DEPARTMENT 36-INCH White stamped Centerpieces, good patterns, regular prices 60c Friday and Saturday, 48c Each CHILDREN'S Pink and Blue Stamped Dresses, sizes 2, 4, 6 years, regular price $2.25 each Friday and Saturday, $1.75 RUGS AND DRAPERY 1 LOT SILKOLINE Good colors and pretty patterns, regular prices 30c to 50c yard Friday and Saturday, Half Price 36-INCH MERCERIZED POPLIN Colors ecru, tan and brown, regular price 75c yard Friday and Saturday, 50c Yard 1 LOT CHENILE RUGS 24x48, colors pink, light blue and grey, regular price $4.00 to $5.50 Friday and Saturday, Half Price NOTIONS 1 LOT STATIONERY Tints of pink, light blue, lavender and mais, 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes to box ; worth 30c Friday and Saturday, 20c Box 1 LOT WEAREVER WATER BOTTLES Made of the best quality of rubber, regular price $1.48 Friday and Saturday, $1.00 BABCOCK'S BUTTERFLY TALCUM Beautiful large blue can Friday and Saturday Only, 20c Can

IQffRnoll6nlcra Co

SPORT HATS Reduced to '

$212

for Friday and Saturday

Lot of better SPORT HATS that sold from $5 to $12.50; made of Straw, Straw and Yarn combinations, Ribbon Crowns and a wide variety of 1920 0 -TO summer season styles, specially reduced to I c

A second lot of Sport Hats, mostly trimmed Leghorns, selling regularly $7.50 to $15.00. . . .

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

At Feltman's

Feltman's Shoe Sale Continuing Our Two Extraordinary Offers for Friday and Saturday

Your Choice of Any High Heel Oxford or Pump

in Our Store at

$6o95

Styles Oxfords, T h e o Ties, One -Eyelet Ties, Two-Eyelet Ties, Colonial Pumps, Plain Pumps, Gypsy Pumps.

No Exceptions Materials

This offer includes our J. & K. Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $16.00

Black Kid, Brown Kid, Black Calf. Brown Calf, Black Calf, Gray Suede, Brown. Suede, Black Satin, Patent Colt

$4o45

Also Your Choice of Any Pair White Canvas Oxfords or Pumps in Our Store

Including the following styles: One-Eyelet Tie Pumps, Military Heel Oxfords, Baby Louis Heel Pumps, Louis Heel Pumps, One-Eyelet Tie with Baby Louis Heels.

Special for Men Friday and Saturday

Heywood Genuine Calf or Full Shell Cordovan Men, here Is a value that you can't pass. Friday and Saturday we will put on sale our well known Heywoods Oxfords, the hest grade of shoes In the store, of genuine calf or full shell cordovan, at Eight Dollars and Forty-five Cents. If we

were to go out on the market today we could not touch these at this low price. If you are looking for value something that is real good it will pay you to purchase a pair at this price; or, better still, two or three pairs. Remember, these shoes formerly sold for $12.50. $13.00 and $14.00.

and they were a good '"buy" at that price. To close them out we will offer them Friday and Saturday only at

Men's White Oxfords g2

The above price includes all our high grade Men's Oxfords which formerly sold for $12.00 to $14.00 regardless of make.

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

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