Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 247, 26 August 1920 — Page 9
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1920.
PAGJNINSs
FAIRHAVEN GRANGE HAS FAMILY PICNIC; EVERYBODY PRESENT
By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. yolks, of Fairhaven Grange, in Isiwiel township In Preble county, were Vost fortunate In the selection of date and place for their first annual picnic, for both were ideal. Their outing took placo on Wednesday, and Scott's grove of grand old trees, a mile or two out of Fairhaven, was the scene. Although Fairhaven Grange was organized as recently as last March It already has 230 members. According to one of the speakers on the day's program, there are granges in each of Ohio's 88 counties, and more than SS.000 members In good standing at this time. The grange with more than 50 years of progressive history back of it, has always been an organization of farmers, by farmers, and for farmers. It ;'ls found in S3 states, has more than i 1,000,000 members, and has accoinp- ': llshed more than any other one rural organization," sajd G. R. Lewis, of Findlay, Ohio, state deputy master and : the principal speaker during the after- , noon. An Interesting Program. The picnic was an all-day affair and many came early: The program allowed ample time for "visiting." There was plenty of music, this by the Gratis band, the winner in the Preble county band contests of 1919; there were good speeches by a state " and county deputy, and there were many good things to eat. The Rev. W. E. Shrlver, of the M. E. church at Fairhaven, gave the invocation, followed by music by the band. . Next came a nalk" by Harry G. Bragg, county deputy master. At the conelusion of Mr. Bragg's address the Ben--. ham quartette sang. The Benhams t had two numbers on the morning program. The Misses Pearl Bradbury, Helen Campbell and Graco Farr, were the recitationlsts. The address of Mr. G. R. Lewis, of Findlay, was the feature of the afternoon, aside from several numbers by
the band and a ball game In which
the Fairhaven. and Campbellstown nines were the contestants. Was A Large Gathering. A list of those in attendance would be a directory of grange membership. There were folks from Camden, Eaton, New Paris and Richmond. Arthur Morton, "Master" presided, and James Campbell, "Overseer." helped to make every one feel at home. Two groups of horseshoe pitchers played. There were no exhibits, no premiums, nor ,any side shows. The event was an oldfashioned rural picnic, with Just enough of a program to spice it.
MUST ALLOW ARMS FOR POLES TO GO
THROUGH DANZIG
x- v VdM
Sir Reginald Tower.
Sir Reginald Tower, high commissioner of the league of nations at Danzig, has received instructions from Premier Millerand of France, actinjf president of the supreme council, to assure to Poland complete liberty in the importation of war material through Danzig, as firovided for in the Versailles reaty. Before receiving1 these instructions Tower had stated that he could not allow munitions for the Pole to pass through Danzi unless given an army of 20,000 men.
Mrs. Russell Brown motored to Newcastle Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Sarah Hatfield.. .. .A large number of people from here attended the chautauqua , at Richmond Sunday. Among those camping from here are: Gladys and Goldle Gifford, Ruth and Vera ..Pitts. Aisle Fahien. Geneva Wright, Gladys Bailey. Mrs. Cella Burg, Mr. and Mrs. George Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwlgglns and Ruby Leibold.. . . .Miss Alsie Fahien returned to Richmond business college last week to finish her course which she started a year ago and had to give up on account of sickness in the family..... Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter. Helen Virginia, attended a threshers' picnic at Glen Miller Saturday.. . : .Frank Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong received a painful injury last week when he fell off a wagon and broke his arm below the elbow. He had to be taken to Richmond to have the bone set.. .Miss Marie Keene visited with friends at
New Madison Monday and Tuesday of
last week Mrs. S. E. Jones, Mrs. i Carl Hollifield and son, Junior, of Ter-
re Haute, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bond and other relatives here... Mrs. Addle Hiatt of Muncie, was a visitor In this town Monday.
..C. N. Hatfield nd wife made a
business trip to Greenville, Ohio, last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lacey
and children returned home Tuesday morning from Colorado, where they have been visiting with Mr. Lcey's
parents for, the past two months, i NEW PARIS. O Among the camp
ers at Richmond Chautauqua are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts Russel Miller, of Covington, was the week-end guest of friends
here Walter Harper, of Stanton, Va.f who has been visiting at the home of Tazwell Fitzwater, returned to his home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland and sons, Kermlt and Lorrain were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Penland.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillman., and children, returned to their home at West Sonora, after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. A.. T. Barber..... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and children were week-end guests of Dayton relatives.. . . .Mrs. Perry Eby and son, Lowell, of near Eldorado, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Royer.....Mr. ' and Mrs. Jacob Ketron and children, and Miss Nida Feathers, have left for a motor trip to Virginia, where they will visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Sr., returned Saturday after a ten days visit with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett, of Belief ontaine... ..Mrs. Anna Burtch entertained at Sunday dinner Miss Gladys Pearson and Fred 'Burtch, of Richmond, and H. W. Burtch, of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer and family are moving to Johnston City, Tenn.," this week, where they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Aker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Win-
fleld Aker, of Dayton,, spent Sunday with relatives here.. . i .Rev. F. M.
Moon, of the Methodist. Church, will spend this week at conference..... Miss Irene Cllngenpeel, of near Richmond, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cllngenpeel......
Misses Carrie Haller, Helen Sawyer
and Evelyn Aker are spending a two weeks vacation at Manitau Beach.
Trafford Boyd has accepted a position
with the Second National Bank, at Richmond Mrs. Ella Alford, of Indianapolis, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox.
Mies Mary Thompson entertained with a surprise party on Tuesday evening for Miss Roxle Shaffer. The evening was delightfully spent with music and games and refreshments of
ice cream, cake and water-melon .were : kpitM tn th fnllnwin cuesta: Minim
Roxie Shaffer, - Ruth- Moore, Beatrice Gallas, Helen. Harris, Edith .Kirk-
Patrick, Gladys Kessier, Kutn tingle, Laura Lehman, Opal Northrop, Wllma Pence and Mary . Thompson. William Mlkesell, of Columbus, O, is
spending a lew aays wiin ur. ana Mrs: Henry MlkeselL s . i i BOSTON Mrs. Alph Kutter returned home Friday, from a short visit at Washington. D. C. . . .Mrs. Edgar Johnson and son, of Peru, visited with relatives last week..... Mrs. Robert. Harris, of Peru, spent the week-end with
her husband Among the Chautau
qua campers from here are: wiil
Porterfteld and family, L. E. Stanley
and family, Frank Jenklnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. P. U Beard
and daughter Mary..... Mrs. Lee Cop-
pick, of Peru, visited .Mrs. F. L. Beard Sunday and attended Chautauqua..... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketron had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Corda Bosworth, of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Phenis and daughters and Miss Grace Ketron. of Richmond Mrs.
Florence Kennedy and daughter re
turned to their home in Peru, Tuesday after a three weeks' visit with Mr. and-Mrs. A. H. Piper..... Mrs. Lena Shumate, of Cincinnati, visited with friends last week Miss Elvira Piper is visiting relatives in Peru Miss Hazel Ketron is the guest of relatives In Cincinnati Mr. and Mra. Don Robinson and daughter Marie returned home after visiting at Kewana, Ind. , WEBSTER, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Moore are the parents of a daughter, , born Saturday Aug. 21.... Mrs. Carrie Atkinson of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson and family.... Mr. and - Mrs. John Steddom and family who were former residents of this place have gone to Los Angeles, Calf., for future residence... Albert- Stotten Is : now putting the roads in good condition for winter travel... .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and family attended a birthday dinner given for Mr. Alonzo Thompson of Richmond last Sunday. ...The Ladies Aid or M. E. church will hold an all-day picnic next Saturday at the Glen Miller park, for its members and their families. AI1 members are urged to be present.'. .Mr. Carl Demeree, has been spending several days vlsit-
llnaatm
ing near Chicago, His grand-mbtfiej turned- with thlni
tending Chautauqua, Sunday, were,; jur. and Mrs.; F. 35. Jay tli Mm JA I Baldwin;- Mrr4- nl JU Irvfn ; Mr. and Mra. -Walttr Beesoa; Mr. and
jars, jsua uemeree.
, HE IS WELL AXDnmno ixKB "This lMtti mVwtU ana fe&aV ttn and enjoying- myself . witnout, xi and t Milne bad Ilk I uad .to.? writes Junes - Carman, M.yfJld. y. fktr back used to hurt mo and X oul not tralg-htenup. Sine I took Foley- Kidney put I have, not had -that -trouble-." Good for lame back; sore muacWlS. ktlff Joints, rheumatic pains and otker s?m-
toma or xianey and - niaonw trsntia. For sale- by A. OLuken aCtUtttom
St. Advertisement- T
,-tivy" rsj. f.
v The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
"The rains since Aug. 1 Is making a lot of nubbins Into good ears" is the concensus of farm opinion, both in ,?Preble and Wayne counties, as ex- , pressed at the Fairhaven Grange picnic, on Wednesday. The roads from Richmond to Fairhaven are lined with ' "walls of corn", the like of which the -oldest inhabitant has seldom seen, re- ' gardless of the late planting of so many fields. The question now uppermost In the j.minda of all the people, and not mereIXv those of the fanners, is: "How soon .'.-'will the bulk of the corn be safe from frost? Here is what a few practical , farmers say: Already Feeding New Corn. Charles Atkinson, living on the Webster Pike, says that he has one field to far along that he is already feeding -new corn to his hogs. It is an early variety, and was planted early, is well dented, and some of the husks are beginning to show brown. . He has another field which is later and while the first field should be safe from frost in about two weeks, the other will not be safe for three or possibly four weeks, depending on the weather. Warm weatlfer and showers will keep corn preen much longer than will dry weather, for next two or three . weeks." Mr. Atkinson lives 5 miles north of Riohmcyid. It is his opinion that the strip east'and west, a mile or so wide, contains as pood a show for a corn crop as can be found in all Indiana. '.About one-half of an average crop of wheat was grown along the same strip, l.ut there were pome good oat crops harvested over that territory. Mr. Jackson's Idea. James M. Jackson, formerly on the Braffetsville road, and now raising his f rst crop on the Reservoir road, near Richmond, says that his experience on ,the new place has been quite satisfac'tory; that he raised 50 bushels of oats to the acre, and around 12 bushels of wheat, and that his corn is looking fine. In his view corn requires at least three weeks of warm dry weather to make it "safe." Says it will mature in -his neighborhood without another drop of rain, and will do so quicker than if showers-come often. Says his corn needs 10 days or so of warm, dry v.-enthpr.
1 Eighteen Bushels to the Acre. ' William Puthoff, farming on the New Paris pike, says that a lot of corn will take all of September to be safe from Jfrost, atlhough most of our corn lias nearly attained its growth. "The .bulk of the crop is still a rank green, Is still growing and needs time for maturing properly." Ho feels that frost Is still far enough in the distance to insure a large per cent of it ripening and isn't borrowing trouble. Sunshine for a time, and no rain is what he is hoping for. Not having enough corn 1o run a lot of hogs through, he says he sold them all, his spring pigs excepted. If Frost Comes Early. C. A. Addleman says that a lot of Wayne corn is late, so late that many fields have Just reached the roasting ar stage, and should frost strike us earlv a Jot of these fields will be damaged. With favorable weather for another three weeks, "all such fields will make rapid growth, but if it keeps cloudy and showers, it will take a long time for such corn to dry out." Mr. Addleman says the fly got most
of his wheat and the poor operation cf his drill reduced his oat crop, but at that he harvested 46 bushels to the cre. Should no frost come up to the middle of October it will 6Uit Mr. Addleman Just right and there are others of the same mind.
Farm Sale Calendar
Friday, August 27 Estate of Oris E. Brubaker, on the premises 3 miles southeast of Eaton, O., livestock, implements, etc. John V. Dye, administrator. Tuesday, August 31. Davenport and Barnes, on Davenport farm, 1 mile south of Pennville, dissolution of partnership sale, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 2 John Baker and Bert Anderson, mile west of Spartansburg, on the Bert Anderson farm, horses, hogs, cattle and sheep, general farm sale, at 12 o'clock. Frank Skinner, 1 miles south of Arba, on Arba and Chester pike, general farm sale at 12 o'clock. Monday, September 6 Bradbury and Colvin, three-quarters of a mile south of Abington, half mile west and three-quarters of a mile south of Smithfield, general farm sale. Tuesday, Sept. 7 J. W. and Roy Christ, mile west of Spartansburg, general farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Suburban
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. McKinlsy Shafer, of Trenton, O., visited his aunt, Mrs. Fred Schmit, and other relatives Monday Mrs. Tom Bond returned home Sunday evening from Muncie, after a several days visit with relatives at that place Miss Geor-
pia Hatfield. Owen Rich and Mr. and
SHE CAN TRCTnprttY SAY Hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing, healingproperties of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary roughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St.. Albany, N. Y.. writes: "I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and results-encouraged me to uso more. I can truthfully say It Is the best cough medicine I ever used. , Two bottles broke a most stubhorn, lingering cough." For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Ad-vrtiemnt.
For Sale at a Bargain t 1920 Pilot Sport Model Driven less than 1,000 miles. The Richmond Electric Co.
A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COM-PANY
Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladles and Gentlemen
Vapor Bath Parlor
35 S. 11th St.
Phone 1603
RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory F.houmatism. I suffered as only those who have It know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, out such relief as I received was only tempoary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, ana it has never returned. I have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, some of them i0 to bu years old, and results were the s,ame as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don t send a cent; elmRly mall your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven Itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid ol your rheumatism, you may send the price of it. one dollar, but understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus Ottered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 218G, Dureton Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson Is responsible. Above statement true. Advertisement.
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor
You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS S7.50 to S16.50 Buy now while stocks are complete HIRSCH'S
Embroidery Beading, Braiding Hemstitching Button Holes LACEY'S 8EWINQ
Buttons MACHINE STORE Covered 9 8. 7th. Phone 1750
Make Your House or Building Look Like New by Using Magnestone Stucco Ask us more about It. Hackman-KIehfoth & Co. N 10th A. F St. Phone 2015 or 2016
The PERIDOT and SARDONYX are thebirthstones for August. We have a good selection of both
ktffiS&Wfg-,l ,.
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
China is said to be the greatest
aupplyins country in. the worlds
CROWN
ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main ' Phena 1801
DUSTY'S SHOE REBUIIDKS
S$4t.89St
orresiTt m STOtt- .
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BATHING SUITS For Men, Women and Children VI GRANT 617 MAIN STREET .
Kiassy Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store .. . 912 MAIN, , . . ' ' ' ' i "
SUGAR
Another Big Sugar Special While It Lasts 60-POUND CASE FINE DIA PA WHITE DOMINO tPAU.OU 25 POUNDS FINE WHITE &A yIP DOMINO Pi0 5-POUND CARTON FINE WHITE . QAn DOMINO tUt COFFEE RIO makes a fine drink: Try. a pound O PC at this fair price, lb iL!Js RAISINS 15-OUNCE PACKAGE SUN MAID, OK each &tJKs APPLES EXTRA FANCY for canning, AA per bushel , tJ)UU SALMON 1-POUND TALL PINK -i Q while they last, can Xt7v
S. 8th and E IM ffc 4k f Pottenger N. 8th and E JLu.1. Ugvi and Schradin 535 Main St. 3 STORES Disttutors
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The Basic Principles of Chiropractic
1. o 3. 4. 5.
A vertebra becomes subluxated. It presses on the spinal nerve. This pressure obstructs nerve impulses. Organs deprived of nerve-supply become diseased. Adjustment of vertebra replaces it in its normal po
sition. 6. When the vertebra is replaced pressure is taken off the nerve. 7. Nerve impulses again flow to the affected organs. 8. The result is HEALTH instead of DISEASE. Call at my office if you are suffering from any disorder and I will gladly go into your own individual case more fully. Consultation and spinal analysis FREE. ACT AT ONCE. SEE ME TODAY. E. R. GUILFORD, D. C. Dr. of Chiropractic Rooms 5 and 6 Murray Theatre Bldg.
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