Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 135, 18 April 1921 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.

SAMUEL NOGGLE OF GREENVILLE, VICTIM OF SHOOTING MISHAP

GREENVILLE, April 18. Sammy Noggle, Jr., four-year-old son of Mr. ud Mrs. Samuel Noggle, of thi3 city, was wounded by some unknown person while riding in an automobile Saturday afternoon. Six shots penetrated the tot's body, one entering just above the right lung, and h'.s wounds are considered as serious. There .were several boys playing on the street at the time, and the theory was advanced that they had been playing with a revolver, which had accidentally been discharged.. This was denied by the boys, however. It was also thought that the boys had been playing with a cartridge which ex

ploded just as the little lad was going by. School Changes Made. A school truck has been purchased by the board of directors of the Children's Home .and the pupils of the Home school will next year attend the Greenville 1 schools. It is the Intention of the board of directors of the home to abandon the school which has for many years been a part of the institution. The building used as a school win be remodeled and used as a hospital. There are about 40 children at the home who will become 'pupils of the local schools next year vty the board's ruling. Damage Suit Compromised. Edward Uhrick, administrator of the estate of Basil Oromwell young man, ' who was killed at a. crossing in New

t Madison, . has . compromised a claim -Med against th -railway company for 4 3332. Crannrell, who was a world iwax "Ttetan,, was "driving his car to Ihis bbma near. New Madison, the first tPiart of If arch.' when he was struck byi a Pennsylvania train at what is Iknown. as the tile'mill crossing. In that .fillage.' Evidence was introduced to ',.isbow that young Cromwell had not .heard the signals and warnings of the locomotive as he was - riding in a ;;closed car. Garden Contest Started. ;,-' The dvio league of Greenville has '.issued an announcement that v it will .hold a contest for the best gardens grown in this city by the boys and girls of the local schools. Every boy and girl is urged to get into the con- ; test," and." to have either a flower bed ' or 'garden planted this spring, with the idea of-beautifying the town for thra state (3 A. R. encampment, which is to "-bo held in this city in June. Common Pleas New Cases Henry Witwer vs. Mary E. Witwer, divorce. Lucy Pond vs. Thomas L. Pond, divorce. Probate Court Charles B. Miller, administrator of the estate of Mary Scheiding, filed inventory and appraisement. Same tled petition to fix and determine amount of inheritance, tax. Separate answer to Daisy V. Marker and Edwin C. Wright, assignee of Sarah A. Landis, filed in D. D. Landis' estate. John F. Nickol and Edward F. Nickol. administrators of- Christopher

Nickol, deceased filed report on sale of personal property. Will of Mary A. Coombs, deceased, admitted to probate and record.

Harley W. Noggle, administrator of the estate of Cynthia A. Noggle, deceased, filed account of final distribution. John F. Maher, guardian of Thelma Williams, filed application for authority to pay claim. Samuel Grubbs, guardian of John W. Grubbs. tihf first account. Will of L. A. Nauss, deceased, was admitted to probate and record. Ralph W. Nauss and Ray J. Nauss were appointed administrators with the will annexed of L. A. Nauss, deceased. Bond $20,000. David C. Ruby was appointed administrator of the estate of Samuel Rudy, deceased. Bond $1,500. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax in John C. Byers es

tate. C. M. Hengen. administrator of Paul Wm. Hengen, deceased, filed first ac

count Edith A'genbroad, administratrix of the estate of John C. Byers, deceased, filed first and final account. . Elizabeth Brehm. guardian of Priscilla Brehm, filed first account. H. C. Rice, administrator of the estate of Wm. H. Rice, deceased, filed first and final account. Order of public sale of real estate returned and filed by Raymond Baker, administrator of Phares Baker, deceased. Same confirmed. Charles B. Miller, administrator of the estate of Mary Scheiding, deceased, filed first and final account. W. W. Fowler filed application to record foreign will of L. D. Lambert. Same recorded. Nellie Schaeffer Young, guardian of Geneva Schaetfer, filed second and

final account.

the home gardener is likely to overlook which are very Important. First of all, potatoes grow quickly, and their food supply . must be all ready and waiting for them in the soil. Second, they are heavy feeders and want plenty of plant food to draw upon. In other word3, the soil for Irish potatoes must not only be rich but it must be rich in plant food of certain kinds. Land that was well manured the previous season ' and which contains plenty of organic matter is best. The first step in preparing the soil will be to Bpade or ploy it to a depth of eight or nine inches, then break up the clods if there be any, and pulverize the soil practically as deep as it is spaded or plowed. . Commercial fertilizers give good re

sults for growing potatoes, especially if the fertilizers contain potash, as potatoes require more potash than is

usually present in the soil. Fertilizer manufacturers mix special brands for potatoes, and these are generally rather rich in potash. How much fertilizer to use will depend upon the fertility of the soil, but as a rule eight pounds to each 100 feet of row will be about right. A good way to apply the fertilizer is to make the holes or furrows and drop the pieces of seed potato, cover them with an inch or two of soil, then scatter the fertilizer along

the row so that it will become well mixed with .the soil in completing the covering of the seed.' Another method is to scatter the fertilizer in the furrow and mix it with the soil before dropping the pieces of seed potato. Small, shriveled potatoes, left in the bottom of the barrel at the end of winter are not fit for seed. Only plump, disease-free potatoes, on which the sprouts are just beginning to start, should be used for seed.. Seed grown in Maine, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, or some other special seed producing section, will as a rule give best results. Seedmen get the seed

potatoes shipped in by the car load and then sell them to gardeners in small quanaities. It takes about ten bushels (600 pounds) of seed potatoes

to plant an acre. One bushel of seed will plant one-tenth of an acre which is. a space forty-three feet wide by 100 feet long. A peck of seed potatoes (fifteen pounds) should plant 360 feet of row, each potato being cut into chunky pieces having at least one good eye to a piece.

EX-HIGH SCHOOL HEAD DIES; MAY BE BURIED BY COUNTY DANVILLE, 111.. April 18. Unless .friends come to the rescue within the next few hours, the body of Charles Bellon, 67 years old, formerly a prominent resident of Milford, where he was

principal of the high school for years, will be buried in the potter's field. Bellon was also known as Charles French by many because of the fact that he was born and educated in Paris, France. At one time he was weal- :

thy. He was taken to the county poor I farm four weeks ago. ;

Twelve per cent of the world's population is Mohammedan.

Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

The Home Garden

Potatoes are by far the most important vegetable crop grown. They are always in season and are found on the table of all cTasses of people. They are the great staple vegetable in all markets. Potatoes are grown in most home gardens, but there are just a few points in the potato-growing game that

Resinol

is what yon need for that tormenting skin trouble. Thousands have proved its unusual healing powers by using it for the most stabborn, aggravated cases of skin affection, with prompt beneficial results. It aoothaa while it basis. Getajaxfrans your drunriat today. Trial fie. Dept. 6-T, Basiaal.BaItiDNrs.Bl4.

Admiralty POCAHONTAS Goal Will not be cheaper any time this summer than right now, so you are taking no chance. Better get yours while it's available. Phone us your order. Richmond Coal Go. SOLE AGENTS Telephones 3165 and 3379

Wear-Ever Demonstration All This Week

For the next few days the women of this vicinity will have an opportunity not enjoyed by every locality.

The services of Mrs. Lena Crane, "WearEver" Service Expert, have been secured to demonstrate the famous Wear-Ever cooking utensils.

Mrs. Crane will not do the usual cooking. As her title suggests, she will show you how to get from "Wear-Ever" the service you have a right to expect. Call upon Mrs. Crane, ask her what you want to know, and while you are here get one of these "Wear-Ever 22-Qt. Sauce Pans Regular price QQ $1.70 this week only for OcC Inspect Complete Assortment of "Wear-Ever

WIAJKVES

BUOiMAM

HORNADAY Hardware Store

616 Main Street

Phone 1281

Advertise Farm Sales in The Palladium for Results.

Beware! Unless you see the name '"Bayer" on package or on tablets you , are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of

" Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also i 1 sell larger packages. Aspirin is the ' trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of I '. Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. i Advertisement. 1

When your physician hands you a prescription, ask him if you should not bring it to OUR drug store to be filled. He will tell you, "Yes." The physicians of this community have learned that we fill their prescriptions exactly as they direct. We also have all of the modern sic-room necessities. But we have articles for the healthy as well as for the sick. For anything in the drug store line Come to US for it THE SAN-TOX STORES

OUIGLEY 3 BIG DRUG STORES

400 Main St.

727 Main St-

821 N. E St.

WATCH TUESDAY'S

Issue of The Palladium for our

Mammoth Sale

of the Finest Stock of

llibre & Reed Furniture H Ever Displayed in This City Values will be unequalled We Undersell WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-13 Main Street

ent

a Square "Foot

Pays

The jTJJT Paint JIM.

Now for Your House Nothing but the best will do Naturally, we'll recommend DU PONT PAINTS AND VARNISHES

PEOPLE who know realize that the Du Pont name on a can of paint means that it is the finest that scientific knowledge and advanced technical skill can produce or the name wouldn't be on the label. We know it have known it for years and that's why we recommend Du Pont Prepared Paint for the finest residences. But keep this in mind the prices are no higher than many brands that do not approach them in quality. If you are going to paint this spring right now is a mighty good time tell your painter that you want Du Pont Paint ,and nothing else. Drop in here anytime and we will gladly show you attractive color combinations. Glad to serve you in any way.

zA it 111 a - h ILR,,is "ri

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Jones Hardware Go Indiana and Ohio Distributers

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