Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 177, 6 June 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, JUNE 6, 192L

TREES WILL ENRICH

MlfilCDC AC UEII 10

UlflfL.no HO If LLL HO HONOR WAR VETERANS

"Uprightness standing for truth like a tourer ; Dignity symbol of honor and power; ; Beauty" that blooms In the ultimate flower! STEPHEN THAYER. BY LEOLA ALLARD. If you are short of sentiment, and think more about money than you do about the service that your soldiers gave you, even that is no excuse for being a tree slacker. Your help is wanted in planting trees along the nation's highways in memory of the services, of all soldiers of the world war Tt.;fll pay you; in dollars, if that' fa any argument. Property with shade trees brings a higher price than property without it. Roads with trees give comfort to you and your children and your children's children. Doesnt that appeal? Shelter and shade are two of th blessings the trees give us. In these days of the scarcity and high price of fuel for our homes and schools, trees are an asset as wind breaks. A group of trees on the windward side of your building keep it warm against the cold blasts. " Welcome Shade. The heat of summer is bearable with scattered trees and their shade along your paths. The attractiveness of any place is enhanced by trees. With a little care you can plant memory trees on home grounds, street, tchool lawns, or parks. Trees cool and purity the air. Public forests have been used for health resorts because of the trees. If you plant a few trees together, . happy groups here and there, they will reward you without fail. Without bird life agriculture is a failure. In central Spain all the trees were cut down at one time because the birds ate seed and the farmers thought they, were a nuisance. They lived in tre.es, so the authorities said the trees had to go. By this act Spain lost about 200 years or agriculture. In the last ten years it is reforested, but trees need time to grow worthy ones. Need Trees. There Is no question about the need, the value, the absolute necessity ot planting trees in America. Any small argument against it is overcome by big arguments by people who know the tree subject. If you are uncertain about it, take the word of the country's" intelligent men whose business it Is. and. haa .be.cn for jnany years, to tlnd .outr abtrot trees. , . " There is but one" question left MOW MANY trees will you plant? If there is anything you want to know that you haven't been told about trees, you are welcome to write the American Forestry association at Washington, and you will be sure of 3 courteous reply, and a quick one.

HERE'S WORLD'S SMALLEST CHURCH

Arguments have been beard the world over regarding the 1 oca .Ion of the largest church in the world, but it has remained a mystery until now as to the smallest one. The latter U located in Monte Casino, near Cincinnati, Ohio. It will accommodate only three persons and was built for the monks who inhabited Monte Casino by Father Otto, a monk stonsmason.

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whilst at Yokohama government servants are charged with conniving in the smuggling of watches and jewelry generally. . Gas Price a Factor The gas scandal has excited the public most for the high price of gas authorized has hit the pocket book of every household. Iichiro Tokutomi, the distinguished editor of the Kokumin Shimbun in an editorial compared the Hara ministry to the former Tammany Hall organization of New York. He wrote: "The Hara ministry is Tammanyizing not only Tokio City, but the whole of Japan. Even the colonies beyond the seas are being corrupted. Why is it that against such glaring facts, no powerful voice of protest has yet been raised in the interest of justice?"

World's smallest church at Monte Casino, near Cincinnati. Ohio.

The Home Garden

Called by Death

1 EATON". O., June 6. Following his death Wednesday at Lisbon, O.. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. F. J. .Tackley, formerly of Eaton, the fu

neral or ADranam uetriCK, sz, uivn war veteran, was held here Saturday. The Rev. E.: W. Fitch. Barron Street Christian church, officiated at the services, along with the G. A. R. p6st. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent had made his home jfc-.lt h his daughter the last 0 years. After a long residence in Eaton, the Jackley family moved to. Lisbon a year ago. The daughter and one son. Dean Derrick, of Cleveland, survive. EATON. O.. June 6. Funeral services for William C.. Dove, 81. Civil war veteran, former public official and prominent citizen, were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Christian church, with the Masonic fraternity in charge, assisted by .the ' pastor, the Rev. Hiley Raker, und the Rev. J. F. Burnett, of Dayton, formerly of Eaton. Burial was in Concord cemetery', where Masonic burial rites were observed. One son, Ivan J. Dove, of York, Pa., survives. EATON. O., June 6. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Conger, S3, who died Thursday at the home of her son, J. E. Conger, near Sugar Valley, were conducted Sunday morning in the Sugar Valley Methodist church, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton. Two sons and two daughters survive.

The necessity of spraying fruit trees to take care of the remaining crop, especially of apples, and to assure healthy foilage and a good crop next year, is emphasized in a statement issued by the agricultural experiment station of Purdue university recently. The regular schedule should be observed with only slight modifications. The statement in part follows: "Special care in a poor crop year will pay because of the greater value of the fruit produced, and many trees that now appear to be barren will show a comparatively large amount of fruit later. "A more important reason for careful spraying, even where a profitable crop is not in sight, is the effect that, spraying will have on next year's crop. Only healthy foilage can produce a sufficient storage of food materials for a crop next year. (Fruit buds for next year's crop will be formed this summer). In other words, the amount of food material stored this season will determine the amount of bloom and the set of fruit for next season, and to a larger extent whether or not the fruit will mature properly next year. Foilage can only be kept in a healthycondition by protecting it against insects and disease through proper spraying. Entire crops have been known to be destroyed by severe attacks of apple scab during the late summer of the previous season when spraying had been neglected. The trees were defoliated, making it impossible for them to produce strong, healthy fruit buds. Such trees may bloom, but the fruit either does not set or falls

I during the 'June drop.'

"If no spray has been applied since the bloom, the trees should be sprayed now and the regular fourth summer spray applied between June 25 and July 15. However, if blotch and bitter rot are known to be in the orchard, affected varieties should be sprayed with bordeaux mixture. "These diseases are carried over on the twigs and branches of the trees and protection of the foilage and twigs will materially assist in their control on the fruit, next year."

CHARGES OF GRAFT AND SCANDAL STIR JAP PUBLIC OPINION

CBy Associated Tress) TOKIO. June 6. Several scandals in official life have aroused public opinion in Japan and have called forth severe condemnation from some of the metropolitan newspapers. The graft charges made in connection with the running of the South Manchuria railway and the alleged illegal sale of opium in Manchuria which were exposed at the last session of the

J Diet have now been followed by a

series of sensational scandals in Tokio in connection with the sale of gas to the public, the operation of the customs at Yokohama and the building of highways and other public outlaws. Officials of the Tokio Gas company have been arrested on the charge ot" bribing members of the Tokio city council, many of whom are facing trial for accepting bribes. Simarly, contractors are alleged to have offered bribes to official employes.

EATON GRAND JURY IN SPECIAL SESSION INDICTS PRISONERS EATON O., June 6. Sitting Saturday in special session the May grand jury returned three indictments, after examining five withnesse. Raymond Lumford and Emanuel Brewer, half-brothers, were indicted jointly on a charge of grand larceny. Pearl Murray was indicted for nonsupport of wife and children. Judge A. C. Risinger called a special session of the jury because of the fact that the three men indicted are in jail in default of $500 bond each and their cases would not have been acted upon until the meeting of a new grand jury in next October. Murray to Address Lodge. The Rev. Thomas Murray, pastor of Eaton and Eldorado Universalist churches, has been secured to deliver the memorial address at the annual memorial and decoration services of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, to be held Sunday in Mound ill cemetery. Odd Fellows Memorial. Tribute to the memory of departed members was paid by Eaton lodge. Odd Fellows, at its annual memorial and decoration services Sunday afternoon in Mound ill cemetery. Frank I. Brown, of Dayton, delivered the memorial address. The Rev. Hiley Baker, Christian church, offered prayer and the Rev. J. E. Yingling. United Brethren church, pronounced the benediction. The Rev. Ernest W. Fitch, Barron street. Christian church, presided as master of ceremonies. The program was interspersed with music by the Lewisburg band. Members of the lodge, including Canton Nonpareil, and visiting brethren formed a procession at Odd Fellow hall and marched to the cemetery. About 200 were in line. Company Members to Shoot. Captain C. M. Karns and ten members of Co. K. First Infantry, Federal guards, left Sunday morning for Camp Perry for six days' rifle practice, to qualify for the state team shoot the latter part of June. The members going to Camp Perry were: Sergeants John Callaway, Ivan Long, Marion Wysong, Corporal Sayvanna Wehrley and Privates Lewis Brown, Wilbur Stanton. Charles Davis, Charles Cobin and Raymond Cole.

CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION ENDORSED - BY STATE DEPARTMENT: PEACE IS SEEN

C GULP J -M, E X I C O Ml co

Show Beautiful Film at Grace M. . Church Every available seat was taken at Grace church to enjoy the splendid music under the direction of Prof.

Samuel Garton, the address by the pastor, and the two reel feature film. "My Mother." being the first of 10 episodes to be shown at Grace church on successive Sunday evenings. If the initial crowd was an criterion tc go by. Grace church is assured of capacity audiences for June and July! The picture and sermon by the pastor told the same story, the story of Nancy Hanks teaching her young son. Abraham to be honest, kind and true. She also taught him to reverence the Bible and read it every day and kneel in prayer. The picture was a beautiful one.

Cross-shaded states are four now in the union. Lighter shaded states are expected to join it later. For economic and geographic reasons, Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica have formed "the Federal Republic of Central America.' Nicaragua and Panama are expected to join the federation later. A new canal to relieve the Panama canal and an improvement in railroad communication between the countries and through them are two big results expected from the union. Secretary of State Hughes has said that if the proposal for the confederation were accepted by all the peoples concerned, "it would, in the opinion of this government, be happy result."

Waterproof concrete houses or bungalows with vaulted roofs which are planned to make them cool in summer and warm in winter, have been constructed in Buckinghamshire, England, in two weeks' time.

" Japan is so mountainous that only about one sixth of its land is cultivated. "

HIGHEST BREAD, the delicious, is highest of all foods in building value. , It sustains It tempts It saves money every time. Little folks need lots and lots of

Nell Bread

the loaf that's all pur

With an Autographic Kodak the date and title may be written on each film at the time the picture is made. This autographic feature is exclusively Eastman and every Kodak has it. Photography expensive? Look at the price tags in our Kodak window or better still look over the line. Expensive? You never got such lasting pleasure at so small cost. Kodaks $8.00 up Brownies $2.00 up The Yes & Now Drug Co. 22 N. 9th St.

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Speedy Disarmament Urged By Friends in Indiana WASHINGTON". June 6. Many Indiana people ,and particularly congregations of Friends, have been writing recently to their senators and congressmen urging speedy action on the proposal for a conference of the great nations looking toward disarmament. Some of the letters make the provision

that disarmament should be brought

about only in such a way as is consist

ent with public safety. While Senator New has taken a great interest in maintaining an army and navy of high

efficiency, he believes in the reduction I of cost of armament as much as possi-! ble. He gave a practical demonstralion j -of thi.s feeling at the last, session of!?" the congress when he introduced the -bill to reduce the army to 175.000. The j - efforts when he introduced the bill to ; reduce ihe army to 175,000. The efforts 1 A

which h initiated have already result

the C. & O. railroad, numerous freight car robberies may be cleared. Considerable property said to have been stolen from interstate shipments was confiscated in the Smith home, authorities say. Four other prisoners are being held for investigation.

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ROUMANIAN'S ARREST MAY 'L CLEAR FREIGHT THEFTS MUNT1E, Ind.. June 6. With the arrest of Joe Smith, a Roumanian, by W. K. Teubert. chief of detectives on ' .

Get a Palm Beach Suit and Straw Hat for Your Vacation Trip.

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Battery Re-charging 6-volt 75 12 volt Sl.OO Lowest Rates Best Service Why Pay More? Richmond Battery and Radiator Co. Phone 1365 12th and Main

Thorough Shoe Comfort The man who is on his feet a good deal of the time must have thorough shoe comfort. Everybody ought to have it. Improperly fitted shoes mean tired feet, physical and mental annoyance. This store is equipped to give you the shoe comfort you need, the comfort you want. We have lasts here made especially for men whose feet are sensitive. Shoes and Oxfords designed by experts to be comfortable.

Neff & Nusbaum Seventh and Main

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use Sherwin-Williams PAINTS A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street.

TRACY'S Combination SALE Today and Wednesday Only 2-lb. SUGAR .... 9c Pure Cane Granulated, witb a purchase of either 1 LB. COFFEE, 35c Fresh Roasted Daily, or V Lb. Special Blend TEA, 25c

1032 Main

TRACY'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

526 Main

Pilot individuality is striking because each car is built as though it were for a particular individual. But there is more than good style in the Pilot SixFifty there is lasting quality, and dependability, and still more important-" economy!

PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond, Indiana, U. S. A.

PILOT Cars are serviced at the factory by the men who build them

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ELECTRIC CLEANER

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Every Premier Cleaner is sold under an ironclad guarantee for one year and immediate, and efficient service can be had on your PREMIER through fifty completely equipped service stations in all principal cities. The PREMIER, "first among cleaners." is the product of the greatest exclusive cleaner factory in the world. It is 'made

as good and true as skilled and willing hands can make it. From foundry to finished product, quality of materials and workmanship have been considered before cost. Every part and piece of every PREMIER is PREMIER-made in the PREMIER factory with its capacity of eight hundred complete PREMIERS every working day.

Premier Electric Cleaner, cash Deferred Payments, $45.00

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Frank Jacobs " 623 N. 12th Street

920-926 Main