Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 153, 9 May 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

MANY ATTEND ANNUAL PLAY DAY AT EATON; FOUR RECORDS SET EATON, O., May 9.' Approximately 4,000 people attended the fifth annual Preble county play day, held on the fair grounds here Friday. The day's events -were marked by the breaking of four previously- established county records, in chinning by the 101 to 120 pound class of boys, and chinning, and pole vault by the 120 pound class, ana the 200 yard relay by the girls over 13. The records established in the inrls under 13 years class were also equalled in the 20 yard relay and the basketball pitch. , Winners of the events mentioned were Frederick Wieland, Dwight Garber. Gilbert Gardner; and Byron Shields (tie), and Stella I Maeder, respectively. j Exercises and events continued from early in the morning until late in the afternoon. 675 contestants 'being entered for the 53 track and field events, exclusive of the participants In the competitive school drills and dances. West Alexandria Wins. West Alexandria won first in the latter, for which a silver cup was awarded. In athletic events, the sweepstakes cup awarded for the school with the best all-round showing, went to the Lewisburg school. Silver cups were awarded also to the second and third places in the drills, going to Monroe and Lanier respectively. The grade school winning the silver cup for the best athletic record was Jackson. A silver cup was given also to John Bernheisel of Union high school as winner of the most points Four plaques were given, one for field events and one for track events to each grade and high school. Lewisburg won both high school plaques and Jackson at Campbellstown, won both grade school plaques. Records broken with previous rec ords, and the names of winners and their schools, are: Frederick Wieland, Union high School, chinning. 21; previous record, Charles Sweeney, Union, 20, 1920;,. Dwight Garber, Union. 20, previous record, 13, Paul Henning, 1917; pole vault, Gilbert Gardner, Dixon, and Byron Shields, Verona, tied with a record of nine feet and seven inches; previous record, Cecil Neff, of Camden, nine feet, one inch; 200 yard relay for girls over 12. Stella Maeder, of Union, 27 3-5 seconds, previous record, 27 4-5 seconds, established by Camden in 1920. Records which were equalled were the 200 yard relay, and the basket-ball pitch for girls under 13, which were won by Ruth Crouse of West Alexandria, and by 3race Friend of Gratis, respectively. Time for the race was 29 1-5 seconds and the score for basket-ball pitch was 2. Potato race, " for girls under 13, Margaret Riley, West Alexandria grades, time 15 2-5 seconds, previous record, Carrie Baker of West Alexandria and Mary Campbell of Jackson 17 seconds. For boys, 81 to 101 pounds. Homer Rust, Dixon, time, 21 3-5 seconds, previous record. 23 icconds. Clarence Mattix of Jackson. Names of winners, with schools are .isted' below. Each winner receives a medal : Chinning, Elroy Kables, Lanier grades; Herbert Owens, West Alexandria high school; Frederick Wieland, Union high school; Dwight Garoer, Union. Standing Broad. Vearl Rodgers, Tackson grades; Harry Jones, Verona; lohn Bernheisel, Union; high school; rlarry Seekamp, West Alexandria ligh school. Running Broad Jump, Dale Unger, Union "high school; Harry Jones, Verona high school; John Bernheisel, Union high school; Charles Kumler. Union high school. Baseball Throw, Vearl Rodgers, Jackson grades; William Miller. Gratis grades; Morris Focht, Gratis high school; Harry Seekamp, West Alexandria high school; Virgie Moore, Jackson grades; Irene Ivers, Dixon grades. Potato Race, Elroy Kabler. Lanier grades Homer Rust. Dixon high school; Margaret Riley. West Alexan-i dria grades; Miriam Rice, Union high school. Fifty Yard Dash, Dale Unger, Union high school; Darrell Van Skiver, Camden grades; Minerva Breese, Jackson grades; Miriam Rice, Union high school. One Hundred Yard Dash, John Bernheisel, Union high school; Lloyd Reid, Jackson grades. 440-Yard Dash. John Bernheisel, Union high school; Lawrence Plander, West Alexandria high school. Glen Baker, Lanier high school, won the 880 yard running race, in the 101 to 120 class. Willis Baker, of Jackson and Gilbert Gardner of Dixon, tied in the over 120 pound class in this event. Owen Benham, of Jackson grades, won the 440 yard run. Ray Suman won the event in the under 81 pound cIh ss. Relay, 200 yards. Donovan Gaskill.

THE

Verona- grades, and Ralph Wagoner, Lanier high school. Relay, 400 yards, Clifford James, Union high school; David Siler, Union high school. Relay for girls. 200 yard Ruth Krouse. West Alexandria grades and Stella Maeder of Union high. Running high jump Herman Straszheim. West Alexandria high and John Young, Jackson high. Pole vault Jesse Meyers, Lanier

u.8n, ui.oeri waruer. "j(ed trees discovered by the county Byron Shields, Verona high in the ugeDt, j. l. Dolan.

over 120 pound class, breaking the county record. Shot put Earl Bruner, West Alexandria high and Bruce Hann. Lanier high. - Discus throw Russel Leiter, Union bigh. Basketball pitch for girls Grace Friend. Gratis grades, and Maude Hoff, Verona grades. BARNHISER DIVORCE DECREE IS GRANTED BY JUDGE RISINGER EATON, O., May 9. Upon grounds of cruelty, Irma Barnhiser was granted a divorce from Armand Barnhiser and awarded custody of their minor child. A former alimony order for $8.50 a week remains in effect. The decree was granted Saturday by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court. The couple married in Decem ber. 1917. Two transcripts of judgments against the Cedar Springs Hotel company, which were obtained in justices' courts in Jefferson township, have been filed in common pleas court. In one case, Charles D. Kidd obtained judgment against the company for $226.25, and in the other case. J. W. Reinheimer & Son obtained judgment for $113.74. Fahy-Ballinger Wedding. Augustin J. Fahy, 41, painter, and May Ballinger, 34, both residents of Camden, procured a marriage license here Saturday in probate court. It was expected the Rev. Mr. Stafford, of Camden, would perform the marriage ceremony. Many Take Examination. Forty persons in Prefcle county took a teachers' examination here Satur-

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iijr, uu.vu -' Knnprintendent W. S. Foftarty, C. K Coblentz and Reuben Koch, the county teachers' examining board. Murray on Way Home. The Rev. Thmomas Murray, pastor of the Universalist church, was to have sailed last Saturday from England for home, according to advices received from him recently by members of his church. He went to England three months ago to visit his mother and relatives. During Mr. Murray's absence, the Rev. Frederick Miller, D. D., of Chicago, has been supplying his pulpit. FARM LOANS (Continued from Page One.) of stock he owns in his commune. . . Sftvpn farmers could organize a com mune, the members of which would elect officers yearly, the officers meeting bi-monthly to pass on applications for loans to members. If the application for a loan was approved the borrower would draw a rural bill of exchange which would be mailed to the state branch, and if approved by the branch a check would be sent to tne borrower. "It is also the purpose of the Mc-Fadden-Kenyon bill to induce one of the best mutual insurance companies in each particular line of insurance to accept the proposed federal multiple insurance charter and do its particular line of insurance business thereunder instead of its state charter." DONN ROBERTS'S FATHER DIES AT TERRE HAUTE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 9 Dr. William H. Roberts, 81 years old, who began the practice of medicine in Terre Haute in 1871, died Sunday after an extended illness. He was a surgeon in the civil war. He is the father of Donn M. Roberts, Democratic nominee lor mayor of Terre Haute. FOR BUM ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain ' Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it eft ectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland. (X

CLUSTER DIAMOND SOLITAIRES .With the rapid increase in the price of good diamonds the "Cluster Solitaire" has become exceedingly popular Showy, brilliant madeupof small diamonds of good color these rings represent the utmost in value at a moderate price. We have an excellent assortment ol cluster diamonds, mounted in both rings and pins, that are so perfect they can hardly be told from the single stone Do not form an opinion until you have seen ours .there's a great difference in the way they are made.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SCALE INSECTS INFEST AND SHADE TREES Infestation by scale Insects of almost all fruit trees, and of a large number of shade trees and ornamental shrubbery is disclosed by an investi gation suggested The county ascent's attention was first directed to the situation by a request from a resident of South Twelfth street, to examine some elm trees that were not thriving. It was found that one elm tree, in the middle, of the block between South D and E streets, on the east side of the street, was almost dead from a heavy infestation of the scurfy scale, while in about the same position ip. the nexc block north several elm trees also are in a very weak condition. Near the corner of Thirteenth and North B streets, cherry and apple trees were found with San Jose scale. and a shade tree on the coiner shows a large number of the insects. In the extreme north end of town, fruit trees also are badly injured by the parasites. In Glen Miller park, elms and dogwood were found suffering from scale. Near the intersections of Nineteenth and South A streets, lilacs are covered and beginning to die from the oyster scale, and fruit trees, apple, peach and cherry trees show the San Jose. Spraying Helps. In West Richmond, scale was found north of Kinsey street and south of Main and west of Sixth streets. Farther out, beyound Earlham, San Jose is common, except with the owners who spray their trees. E. K. Wilson, a resident of this section who has an orchard and sprays trees in the neighborhood and in Richmond, states that, he has examined no unsprayed appie trees in Wayne township which have not shown San Jose infestation. This statement also supported by Prof. John Thompson, of the local high school, who states that San Jose is common through the city, and mention oyster scale also upon shade trees of the school grounds. A short tour of inspection with Prof. Thompson in the territory adjacent to the schoo' building, disclosed a lilac bush covered with oyster scale, which was killing it, some scattered instances of San Owners in this in this neighborhood are familiar with the preventive measures and practice spraying, with the results that conditions- are not so serious here as in many parts of the city. Are Sucking Insects, sucking insects which are parareally sucking insects which are parasites upon the limbs of the trees. They live upon the sap of the trees which they suck through 'the bark, and are called scale insects from the scale which they form as a protective covering. These scales are grayish or brown in color, harmonizing closely with the color of the bark. The size of the scale does not exceed an eighth of an inch in diameter, ana the insects will be found along the smaller limbs of the trees in greatest j prolusion in me proieciea spois. The San Jose will be found on fruit ACHING AND umiNs. PAIN AND PUFFINS reNOCKN MOOT CORN CALLOUS FLAT CORNODOROUS SWEATING SOFT com lOlll BUNION J ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide poauvely lives quick relief and lasting result a It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package (or Stubborn Corns) I r Mm riiniiii riitii sm aj r jm as

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ALMOST ALL FRUIT IN CITY, SURVEY SHOWS

trees, particularly on apples, while cherry trees, because of their thick bark, which is difficult for the insects to pierce, are more resistant. Some varieties of the same kind of fruit also are more resistant. Scurfy scale is found on the elms and oyster seems most common on lilacs. However, there is hardly a single tree or shrub which is not subject to attack by some scale insect, when it is present in suf ficient numbers, and when the trees that are least resistant have been killed, the scales spread to the nearest hosts. May Kill Trees. Damage may be either the actual killing of the trees, the only serious damage in shade-trees, or in the ras of fnut trees, the heavy drain the parasites put on the tree, will leave n.o sap to form and ripen fruit. The San Jose scale may be identified by its characteristic round shape, and the white stain that is left when ! it rubbed off. The scale is not larger that the top of a white headed, pin, and the insect itself, which may be seen by lifting the scale, is about thp size of the head' of an ordinary pin and a reddish brown in color. The oyster scale, is very elongated, and seen under the microscope, resembles an oyster shell. It is a deep brown in color, and is larger than the San Jose, being about an eighth of an inch long, frequently. t The scurfy scale is about the same "size as the San Joee, and the same color, but may be distinguished from the San Jose, by the pear shaped outline. Need Contact Spray. Control of the scales is possible only by what is called a contact spray. Lime sulphur spray is general ly usea, wnicn Kins tne insects as . Foon as it touches them. It is possi-J ble to control and in time actually eliminate the scale insects, but only by concerted action in a community such as Richmond. Otherwise one careless owner in a neighborhood always may infest and re-infest the community from trees on his premises. One case was found near the high school of an old apple three that had been klled, and was so long dead that all the smaller branches were broken off, only the main trunk still standing. Death had been due to San Jose scale, and from that I u j I ucc, micoiaiiuu sicau iu Hieing sturdy young fruit trees in the neighborhood. . - What is wrong with yonr skin ? Clogged or enlarged pores, blotches, roughness, etc.? Try Rasinol Soap and Ointment They usually overcomeiuch troubles promptly, easily and at little cost. Sold by All drocsisU. Resinol Roll Arm Fibre Rockers $7.S5

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Strawberries and Ice Cream THERE are certain words that belong together, like cool and refreshing, wholesome and delicious, strawberries and ice cream. That's because strawberries and ice " cream themselves belong together. No matter how delicious they are separately, each one seems to make the other taste even better. Why not try them for luncheon or dinner today? Telling's Velvet Ice Cream

IND., MONDAY, MAY9, 1921.

CHICAGO WOMAN IS LAW PARTNER OP HUSBAND AND SON Mrs. Catherine Waugh MeCulloch. The law firm of MeCulloch and MeCulloch in Chicago is a purely family affair. That is to say that the partners are Mr. and Mrs. MeCulloch and their eldest son, Cant. Hugh W. Since her marriage in 1890 Mrs. MeCulloch has been associated with her husband in hit. law firm. Called by Death LYNN, Ind.. May 9. Mrs. George Davis, aged 55, died at her home here at 10:20 o'clock Sunday evening. She j is survived by her husband and seven children. Funeral services will be held at the Friends church at Lynn at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. EATON. O.. May 9. Following her Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Cotienr Soap thaw without Drag. Ewrjwhm&e. Caramel-Covered MARSHMALLOWS A very delicious confection of Creamy Marshmallow, covered with rich caramel. If you like good candy, you will appreciate these 80c lb. Price's lunches are refreshing to the shopper. A rich Malted Milk or fountain drink, with one of our sandwiches and salad, make a luncheon that is hard to beat. Corr.e in Today

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death Friday at the home of her niece, Mrs." John Galyean, the body of Mrs. Mary Grove. 82, was taken Saturday

afternoon to Bluffton, Ind., where; funeral and burial took place Sunday afternoon. She leaves no family. She Who's Who in Richmond J Carl Piatt, Piatt A Sorter's Barber successfully the Caloric Plpeless Furnace operated in our barber shop, I j decided to install one in my home, i In . . coldest weather, we have no trouble in keeping our home heated ; comfortably- at 74 degrees all over the house. "People upon visiting our house are surprised to note the cleanliness ofj the wallpaper. I find less soot and j dust with the CaloriC." j The CaterIC la making good in more than fifty Wayne county homes. Phone 1215 or call at 7 South 7th and let us tell you the How and Why of the CaloriC.

At Feltman's

Wonderful Values in Brown Calf English Oxfords

With Neolin or Leather Soles $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 .Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street

ill 11 ! : v Facts Only Truth Always (i jj

Nothing else will do

"No more makeshifts, no more days of trying to wear a wrappy coat for every day. It just can't be done." That's what the clever buyer has discovered ; she knows that for knockabout occasions she wants a Wooltex Knockabout Coat . And nothing else will do. We have a goodly number, of Knockabout Coats here that will show you clearly just what fine companions they make. There are full long Coats that can be buttoned up in the cool or rainy days, smart models in polo cloth, in sportspun, in mixtures, in homespuns, everyone beautifully made, selling now at $13.50 to $37.50

had lived in Bluffton before coming to Eaton a few years ago. -

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Opp. Pest Office Phone 16S5 Tfiistlethvaite's 'The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES v In Effect at All 7 Stores Mulsified Cocoa- iA nut Oil 4Jbe7C $1.00 Pinaud's QQ Quinine OcC $2.00 Pinaud's - f? A Quinine n)XOt7 ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for &DC

For Sale by DAFLER DRUG Corner 9th and Main Sts. Phone 1904

CO. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted Lee B. Nusbaum Company NUSBAUM BLPG. i ;-