Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 159, 16 May 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.

PAGE THREE

MRS. DAISY SUMMERS IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF CLUBS pF PREBLE EATON, O., May 16. Mrs. Daisy Summers, of , Ingomar, was elected president of the Preble County Federated Women's clubs at an all-day meeting here Saturday. She succeeds Mrs. Frances Murray, of New Paris, who had been at the head of the federation the last two terms. Former Prosecutor Phil Say lor, of West Alexandria: Miss Mary Ewalt.

county Red Cross health nurse, and

Mrs. W. A. Miller of Eaton, addressed the meeting. The Round Table club, of West Alexandria, received a banner for having the largest number of members present at the meeting. A program of music was furnished by a party of club women from Richmond, Ind., and two school girls of Richmond entertained with folk dances.

A pleasant feature of the meeting j was a luncheon served at noon at thej

j-ioiei uossman. ine auenoauce ai the meeting probably was not as large as usual. Or. Dunham Preaches Dr. Warren J. Dunham, of Dayton, superintendent of the Dayton district Methodist conference, preached here Sunday evening in the Methodist church, at a group meeting of members of the official boards and congregations of the Methodist churches in Preble county. The six churches in the county, Eaton, Mew Paris, Lewisburp, West Alexandria, Camden and Gettysburg, were represented in the meeting Sue on Note Davis ami Fahrenholz have instituted suit in common pleas court sisainst Emmet J. and Edna Tipton to recover $224.60, alleged to be due on a cognovit note. Charge Contempt Andrew Wysong was to appear todav hpfnr .Tndirp A. C. Risineer in

common pleas court to answer to a'

charge of contempt of court, tor failure to pay his wife alimony. Address Sunday Schools Probate Judge Byron T.audis addressed a convention of the Sunday

schools of Harrison township, Sunday j

evening, at i.ewisbui'K- me uev. u. W. Murua and Mrs. W. A. Krise were other speakers. Sunday School Conclave Sunday schools of Washington township gathered Sunday afternoon in convention in Eafon, in the Barron s-lreet Christian church. The meeting wr addressed by the

Rev. Hiley Baker, Christian church,

and Mrs. Harrv G. King, of Eaton. The Rev. J. E. Yingling. United Brethren church, led a song service; the Rev. E. W. Fih, pastor of the entertaining; church, led a prayes service, and the Rev. A. J. Bussard. Methodist church, pronounced the benediction.

Earlham Calendar

May 16. Lectures by Dr. Ketcham to college women at 4:15 and 7:45 p.m. May 17. Spanish club camp supper. May 18 Senior mid-night camp supper. May 19 and 20. Symphony Orchestra concerts at Coliseum. May 211. C. A. L. Track Meet in Indianapolis. I. C. A. L. Tenn.'s meet at Indianapolis. May 22 Joint Association meeting led by Theron Coffin.

May 23 Closing lectures of Dr. Ketcham to college women at 4:15 and 7:45 p. m. May 24 Informal talk by Miss Elizabeth Bates on the subject "Landscape Architecture." May 25 Field Day Women's Athletic association; to be followed by college social on campus. May 27- Entertainment by department of music in chapel. May 28 Examinations begin at 8 a. m. W. A. A. banquet in college dining hall at 5:45 p m. May 29 Joint Association meeting led by Lura Haworth. June 3 Recital by Music department in chapel at 8 p. m. June 4 Plays by Mask and Mantle at 8 p. m. June 5 Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Clarence M. Case at 10:30 a. m. Musical vespers at 6:30 p. m. Joint Association meeting at 7 p. m. Address by President David M. Edwards. June 6 Phoenix-Ionian play on Chase stage at 8 p. m. June 7 Alumni Day. Registration of Reunion classes at 10 a. in. Luncheon of the Reunion classes on the campus at 12:00. Special stunts by the Reunion classes on Chase stage at 2:15 p. m. Business meeting of the Alumni and Old Students' union at 3:30 p. m. Alumni and Old Students dinner in the dining room at 6 p. m. Senior class play at 8:15 p. m.

June 8 Commencement Day Commencement address by Evans Woollen at 10:00 a. to.

and consequently cutworms are usually more numerous following sod. The eggs hatch in the fall and the winter is passed as partly grown cutworms. The cutworms resume feeding in the spring continuing in this active stage until late May or even until the last of June and susceptible crops planted on cutworm infested ground are likely to be cut off at or just below the surface of the ground. Plants cut off near the surface of the ground are likely injured by the cutworm and the culprit can usually be found curled up beneath a nearby clod or in the soil at the base of the plant. Plowing sod or waste areas in early

fall, the earlier the better, will des

troy iavorue places lor egg laying and will usually destroy the recently hatched larvae. Spring plowing is of

no particular value against cutworms.

If land is known to be infested in spring, poison bait should be broadcasted shortly before the ground is planted and if cutworms are not known to be present until injury is noted, immediate treatment with poison bait should be made. Poison bait or brans mash is pre

pared by mixing one-half - pound of Paris green (or three-fourths pound of white arsenic, not arsenate of lead) with twenty-five pounds of dry bran. Two quarts of a strong grade of blackstrap molasses is then diluted with

about four quarts of water and this i here Sunday afternoon for Emin Boldadded to the poison bran and , thor- j man, former Greenville boy, who was oughly mixed. If additional water ia t killed in action while serving overseas needed it may be added. The finished I ..... . u6 u.n9c product should be damp enough to 1 .th A; 1 Mr. Boldman was a form a mold, but must not be soppy, i f haea 'trjr. 37 diIt is applied broadcast at the rate of iLsin'ta??0 V yf,ar of age wUe ten pounds to an acre, or in a garden e 3m "? " . B?n.?f it may be scattered thinly along the . J- Harry Goldman, formerly of this rows. Applications should be made in 7' :

the evening for cutworms, as they feed at night and the bait is more attractive when fresh. To prepare a small amount for garden use one level tablespoonful of Paris green (about one-half ounce), two quarts of dry bran and one-half cup of strong molasses with enough water to make a damp but not soppy mash.

FACTORY RE-OPENS. -'. (By Associated Pr FREMONT, 0.. May 16. The Hen-kel-Clauss company, cutlery manufacturers, has resumed operations after a shutdown due to lack of orders. One thousand men work in the four plants of the concern.

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Dexter Double Tub

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Called by Death

GREENVILLE. O.. May 1(5. After a long illnes, John Goonan, 47 years old, died at his rooming house here Saturday morning. Goonan was employed by the Treaty City Foundry here. He is survived by his wife, two sons, and one daughter. i

GREENVILLE. May 16. Burial services in charge of the Erk Cottrell post, American Legion, were conducted .

CLINTON MAN COULD NOT j HEAR A WATCH TICK, HE SAYS:!

Catarrh almost made him deaf. Had roaring noises in ears and headaches. Rheumatism so bad could not stoop to tie shoe strings.

Claims Oreco has given perfect relief

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FARMER'S ASSOCIATION TO USE MOTION PICTURES WABASH, Ind., May 16. Motion pictures will play a sj ecial part in future programs given by members of the Wabash County Agricultural Association, officials of the association have announced. The films will be used for the first time Wednesday evening, when the Lincolnville farmers hold their meeting. L. N. Mines, state superintendent of public instruction, chief speaker, will talk on "Gymnasium Work and Athletics as a Means for Better Pupils."

FESTIVAL REHEARSAL SCHEDULE Monday. .May 16 7:00. Festival C horus and Orchestra, at Coliseum. Tuesday. May 173:00. Dress RelifarsHl, Section 1, al Coliseum; 7: HO. Symphony at Coliseum. Wednesday. May J S 9:00. Apoilo chorus-, in Art gallery: 3:00. Dress re1 tarsal. Section II, Coliseum. Thursday, May 19 7:00. Symphony orchestra with Rollin Pease. Friday, May 20 4:00, Symphony will, chorus and Mm?. Arcndt, Mr. Kraft and Mr. Pease.

Of the many insect pests attacking

Indiana crops the cutworm is the most ! regularly and generally destructive, ! attacking vegetable garden crops of

all kinds, such as potato, beans, cabbage, tomatoes; flower garden plants, including aster, pansy, rose, etc.; fruit trees and field crops, especially corn. There are a number of kinds in Indiana and most of these can be destroyed by the use of poison bait, Purdue university entomologists point

out. Cutworms are the immature stage of blackish, brownish, or grayish moths which fly mainly at night and frequently are attracted to lights. The eggs are usually laid in grassy or weedy areas in late summer or fall

"I was getting so bad with catarrh that I couldn't hear a watch tick held close to my ear," declared Mr. D. A. Duell, a well and favorably known miner who has been in the Clinton fields for thirty years, and now residing at Rosedale, near Clinton, Ind. "There was a roaring noise in my ears which would change to sounds like escaping steam. I was getting in bad shape, I tell you. The rheumatism in my right shoulder was something terrible and my back was so stiff I couldn't stoop over to tie my shoe strings. "My stomach filled up with gas after meals and I had cramps which

made my stomach and bowels very a sore. The gas was so bad when I'd lay S down I'd feel that I was suffocating 5 and sometimes would jump up feeling fj I was losing my breath. j g "But things are different today and i the credit is due to Dreco. The first i a bottle helped so much I kept taking it ; H and I've taken four altogether and I j can hear my watch five feet off. the ! g roaring sounds are gone, I never have fj that gas or any more cramps in my g stomach. The backache was relieved j !j at end of the second bottle, I can stoop E and bend without a pain, never get j jf dizzy and my bowels act regular every ' g

day. Dreco sure has been a blessing

to me, so I advise everyone to try it, , too." All druggists now sell Dreco and it j is being especially introduced in Rich-1 mond by Thistlethwaite's 7 Drug stores. Advertisement.

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Some People Still Think That

High Quality Implies High Price Despite their longing for lessened prices, some good folks keep : on paying the highest possible price for their shoes. .They, seem to doubt anything bearing a modest price. True there is a price limit below which good shoes v -J." cannot be produced. But in our store we have re

duced that limit to the minimum, through the advantages in market conditions and our own willingness to accept a very close margin of profit.

STRAW HAT TIME IS HERE We are offering wonderful, values at $3.00 to S5.0O

803 MAIN STREET

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

If you want epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, ask your druggist for a bandy package of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because it is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts" is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association. Advertisement.

For Quality For Quantity Quigley's Delicious Ice Cream Sodas

A rea! refreshing and appetizing soda made from the best of fruit syrups, plenty of delicious ice cream and pure carbonated water. .Our fountain service has won us scores of loyal patrons. Are you one of them? Stop in tonight.

QUIGLEY'S Drug Store The San-Tox Storj 3 Big Stores

TRACY'S Peanut Butter, Liked by All Users we sen skinner the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

JENKINS & GO.

Graduation Gifts

It's time to think of buying that graduation gift. And before you buy, please allow us to suggest that you see our display of gifts most suitable for the boy or girl graduate. Our line of Wrist Watches, Ivory, Rings, Diamonds, etc., will meet with your approval, and our prices will please you, too.

Jenkins & Go.

726 Main Street

It's Time for New White Shoes Even now one may see pretty white footwear here and there and sports shoes with cheerful, brilliant color touches. It's not a bit too early to choose your summer footwear; in fact, now is the very best time of all, for 'stocks are new, fresh, complete and moderately priced, too.

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Newest Styles in - Pumps and Oxfords - - ' Many new numbers arrived last week to add to our showing of the newest of the new. Some of these are shown for the first time. You will enjoy looking at them, and we are"juite' certain you will find footwear you will be glad to buy. d

When You Buy Hdre, You buy Satisfaction Insurance in Both Quality and Style Our store policy and prestige, built by years of conscientious dealing with an ever-increasing patronage, is your positive guarantee of complete satisfaction. Buy your next pair here.

Nusbaum

Seventh and Main Streets

Prices are Down on Used Cars See Us Now j Chenoweth Auto Co.

Phone 1925

1107 Main St.

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KNOLLENBERG'S Relion $3.25 Watches Special $1.98

H. C HASEMEJER. CO.. ,

May Silk Sale Have Silk Prices Gone Down? Read This Advertisement and See!

Fashionable Silks 4,000 Yards All at One Price The Fashionable Taffetas. The Fashionable Messalines The Fashionable Georgettes The Fashionable Crepe de Chines The Fashionable Satins The Fashionable Tricolettes The Fashionable Foulards

Silks DeLuxe The finest production of famous American looms famous for quality. 40-in. Chiffon Taffeta, per yd $2.39 40-in. Satin Charmeuse, per yd $2.98 40-.in Crepe Satins, per yd $4.25' 40-in. Crepe de Chine, per yd $2.89 40-in. Canton Crepes, per yd , $3.69 40-in. Baronette Satins, per yd $3.69 36-in. Wash Satins, per yd. $1.98 33-in. Pongee, all silk, per yd. $1.69, $1.29, 69c 33-in. Silk Shirtings, per yd. $1.89, $1.39, 89 36-in. Crepe de Chine, all silk, per yd. .$1.39

The very best colors are represented in their entirety in the above lines of famous Silks.

1 REED'S I

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The Biggest Value We've Ever Shown 3-Piece Velour or Tapestry Suite

SEE THIS SUITE On Our Floor Tomorrow

It's a little picture, but a mighty big value and a real bargain. It's the same suite of which we have sold dozens and dozens in the past seven months, axid the value is greater today than ever before The Davenport is full length, 82 inches; the Chair and Rocker are big. full sized, roomy pieces. Davenport has three loose spring cushions, spring back and spring under-construction. Chair and Rocker have soft spring seats. The

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sample we shorn' now is upholstered in rich, darkblue velour. but the. same suitf: may be bad in several patterns of tapestry and several shades of velour. We've been told often that suite of this quality cannot be produced and sold at our low prices, yet we have the suites we sell and deliver several of them every week at $152.00. It costs nothing to look, you know. So avail yourself of this cordial invitation to at least SEEJ this super-value.

Save Food and Ice with a

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Challenge Refrigerator

ai our price tne.CHAu-.-.NuE Refrigerator. we believe, is the outstanding value of the year. There is no unnecessary expense in a CHALLENGE, yet it excels in real, sound, substantial construction. This famous make is built with EXTRA WALLS to make the ice last longer and for better refrigeration. There is a continuous circulation of frigid air in a CHALLENGE, and it is SANITARY and easy to keep clean, insuring the preservation of your foods. We have placed on sale EVERY SIZE" and STYLE of CHALLENGE Refrigerator. This is the formal opening of the season and vou will find PRICES LOW. Note these excellent values

W TOP ICER CHALLENGE (No. 501)

45--Ib. ice capacity ......,... ". TOP ICER CHALLENGE (No. 502) 60-lb. ice capacity , TOP ICER CHALLENGE (No. G03) ,' 90-lb. ice capacity ,. . ,

$16.65 $18.10 $22.50

WILTON, AXMINSTER, VELVET and GRASS RUGS

Customer after customer told us last week that our values are unequalled elsewhere. This store always has exerted special effort to give great, big value to every Rug customer. Make your Rug selection here tomorrow in our large Rug department. Rugs shown on convenient swinging racks.

Reed's 3 Months' Cash Plan provides all the needfuls and the luxuries for your home at spot cash prices and gives you the full advantages of the partial payment plan.

NOTABLE RUG PRICES 9x12 Imperial Brussels Rugs. Oriental patterns $23.00 9x12 heavy Jap Matting Rugs. woven colors, special $5.95 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. bright, patterns $27.75 54x27'inch Jap Grass Rugs, stencilled patterns 98c 72x36 inch Jap Grass Rugs, stencilled patterns $1.98

Richmond's Dependable Furniture . Store

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THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE