Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 184, 14 June 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921.

WINCHESTER FORMS NEW KIWANIS' CLUB AIDED BY RICHMOND

Eight Richmond Kianians attended the organization meeting of the Winchester Kiwanis club Monday night They were Earl Coate, Fred Borton, J. E. Maddy, Lawrence Jessup, Dr. H. S. Thompson. Elmer Berg, Dr. Paul E. Williams and Ray Weisbrod. John Bromert. lieutenant governor of the Indiana district of Kiwanis was in charge of the meeting. Portland and Winchester both had large delegations present. " ' Local Club Wlna Trophy. The announcement that the local club has won the International Kiwanis attendance trophy, in competi

tion with all other Kiwanis clubs in the United States, is an added spur 1o the desires of local members to attend the International Kiwanis convention, to be held In Cleveland, June 21 to 25, inclusive. The trophy is an ebony gavel mounted in Sterling silver. President Warren G. Harding, himself a Kiwanian, will present the trophy to the Richmond club. Probably 30 local Kiwanians will leave for the convention Sunday, June 19. They will spend Monday in Cedar Point. Ohio, as guests of the Sandusky Kiwanis club. They will ?to tro there to Cleveland, where they will spend the remainder of the week. May Take Lake Trip. Many of the Richmond delegation are planning to join the lake excursion which leaves Cleveland following the convention, and goes to Niagara Kails and to Buffalo, N. Y. Ray Weisbrod, secretary of the local club, asks all members who wish to (try for the $5 prize going to the mem-

'ber submitting the best name for the Richmond Kiwanis bulletin, to get in their suggestion before Thursday. He now has many suggestions on file. Judges will decide on the best name at the next meeting. Thursday noon. The bulletin is to be a weekly, beginning with the week of July 1.

Fix Threashing Prices For Henry County Farms NEWCASTLE, Ind.. June 14. A compromise was reached Saturday between the directors of the . Farmers' Federation and the Treshermen's Association on prices to be charged this season. The compromise price list is

a slight reduction over the established j price as agreed on by the thresher-1 men. The scale of prices is as follows: Oats, cents a bushel; wheat, IVz cents a bushel; barley, 6 cents; i and rye, 12 cents. The new scale, it

is stated, is approximately one-nair cent a bushel cheaper on all grains. In addition to thee prices, the threshermen are to receive $5 for every extra setting of the machine,

SHELBY WHEAT FREE FROM SMUT DISEASE, RESULT OF TREATING

An absolute freedom of the Shelby county wheat field3 from smut was noted by members of the party which went from Wayne Monday to inspect wheat smut treating plants at Shelbyville and Rushville. The smut free conditions of Shelby are ascribed by the farmers to the use of 20,000 bushels of seed wheat last year, that was treated or from treated seed. The

to

morning.

i nlant hoc aam in nnapotinn trr T h r& a

and they agree to work after 6 o clock. years and hard,y a field iQ the coun.

compensate ior ume ius.. m iut is sown now excpDt to cmut.free

j seed. The Rush county plant has been I installed only for a year, but farmers in that countv are enthusiastic about It. About 809 bushels have been treated by the Rushville plant. Members of the inspection party were Orville Harris and C. O. Bertsch

of Washington township; Ben Gaiser, of Center, and Charles Williams, of Boston, president of the Wayne County Grain Growers, and the county agricultural agent, J. L. Dolan. A welcome product of the trip was Monday's rain, which Charles Williams maintained was chased up from Shelby county by the party. Shelby county had had a good rain Saturday

USE FEWER HORSES,

MORE COWS IN CITIES; GIVE LOCAL FIGURES

well have expressed their approval ot the bill as drawn. Among the national organizations which are supporting the till are the American Farm Bureau, the Grange, the sheep breeders" organization, wool producers' associations, and various organizations of smaller membership to the number of 250. The National Association of Mer chant Tailors also signed a statement submitted to President Harding, calling attention to the substitution of

) used wool in "pure wool" or "all wool" fabrics, and calling for three remedial

measures: compulsory stamping or wool cloth, compulsory identification of substitutes, and designation, in precise, unmistakable terms, of both substitutes and virgin wool. The state

ment further points to the French-Cap-per bill as fulfilling these conditions; and asks President. Harding's support for it. I

EX-SENATOR BEVERIDGE t GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE ' EASTON, Pa., June 14 Ex-United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge, ' of Indiana, Monday received the honorary degree of doctor of letters at the commencement exercises at Laiayette college. i

FRANCE WILL THANK CANADA.! HARVE, France. June 14. The new I French liner Paris, sailing for New! York Wednesday on her maiden voy-' age, will carry a special mission headed by Marshal Foyolle, elected by tho ! France-American society, which is ! going to Canada to thank that country !

for her aid to France auring the war.

A Word to the Wise

SEEK BETTER PLAN OF GRAIN STORAGE WASHINGTON, D. C, June 14. Appointment of a committee to work out a plan for improving methods of warehousing grain, resulted from a conference held by farm and grain handling intersts Monday with Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The committee, composed of representatives of the farm organizations, the millers, the elevator men, grain handlers, and insurance companies ill report back to Secretaries Hoover and Wallace later.

The proposal is to provide a method

by which the farmer can be given un

limited storage facilities for grain and receive a warehouse certificate in f uch form that it would pass as an order for delivery of the grain. Representatives of the federal reserve board declared that such a warehouse certificate would increase the borrowing power of farmers. Such action, it was stated, would place the farmer in the same credit position as the grain dealer. One of the chief problems to be solved relates to safeguarding the storage certificate by a method of insurance worked out by the liability companies. Julius H. Barnes stated during the conference that he was in favor of giving the co-operatives a chance to work out their marketing program.

A decreasing use of horses within the cities, due to the growth of auto transportation, and an increase in the cattle population of the cities, indicating a desire to get more milk "direct fmm nrnducer to consumer," are

shown by the census reports on ani-j mal population in cities of the state and country which have just been is-, sued: The animal population of Richmond is given as: Horses, 320; mules, 25; all cattle,44; dairy cattle, 27; sheep, none; swine, 81. Figures as given out show decreases in the animal population of cities during the last 10 years, but part of the decrease is accounted for by the fact that the 1920 census was taken Jan. 1. before the spring increase, and part

I by the inclusion, in 1910 figures, of

the small farms which were witrun city limits. Terre Haute is the banner hog raising city of Indiana, with 1.6S1

hoes, as aeainst 64 in 1910. Indian

apolis only had 1.50G hogs in 1920 and 3,686 in 1910. That city, however, has a large transient population of swine, due to the stockyard3.

"In March I was called to the bedside of my sister in Brewtou, Alabama. She was given up to die and was almost dead. Talked in a whisper. Doctors said nothing but an operation would save her and she was too weak for that. Her color was yellow as a pumpkin and she was filled with gas. That day I heard of

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and went

SPECIAL PRICES ON High-Grade TIRES Cord Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles

32x31 2 S23.90 34x4 12 337.90 32x4 $32.50 35x4V $38.90 33x4 S33.90 36x4 4 $39.90 34x4 ....... $34.90 35x5 $44.00 These Prices, Until Saturday Night OnlyFree Tickets to the Washington Theatre with Every Purchase RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Cor. 11th and Main GUARANTEED VULCANIZING

i

:E8

COLUMBIA RECORDS I M

Opp. Pest Office Phone 1655 ' .II 0

and the Monday rain started there I and got a bottle for her ln tnree

and preceded the inspection party all the way back to Wayne county. Crops

were reported in a very prosperous condition in Shelby and Rush counties, owing to the liberal rains.

FARMERS AND TAILORS ENDORSE FABRIC BILL

WASHINGTON, June 14. Endorse

ment of the French-Capper Truth-in-Fabric bill, which proposes to compel cloth manufacturers to stamp wool with its contents of shoddy and of vir- j gin wool, has been given by practical ' ly every farm and stock organization I of America and by many merchant! tailors and clothing retailers of the nation as well. Women's clubs as i

weeks she was able to be about and

walked a mile to church. I am praising your medicine to everyone." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract arid allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Company, and druggists everywhere. Advertise-

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QQ pound OiV Colgate's Tooth Ol Paste 11 Woodbury's O'i n Soap ALL SCRAP TOBACCO.

CONSULT BANKERS, ADVICE TO FARMERS

BETHEL, Ind., June 14. Desire of small city bankers to co-operate in every way with farmers in financing their operations and in advising them as to investments and purchases, was emphasized by Claude Kitterman, banker, of Cambridge City, in addressing members of the Franklin township farmers' association Monday evening. He particularly warned farmers against investing in "blue sky" stocks or in buying any securities about

. ! which they can not get full informa

tion. Consultation with the local banker, who makes a specialty of knowing securities, will often help the investor to save money. The association decided to purchase a car of coal for threshing. About 3,000 pounds of twine already have been ordered. Everett Hunt, Franklin township chairman, started Tuesday for a Sunday school, convention at Lafayette, and on the1 way will stop for a conference with the officials of the marbeting service and at the headquarters of the federation of farmers' associations.

RAIN IS PLENTIFUL OVER WAYNE COUNTY

By W. R. Sanborn Walter Mathews of Centerville makes the almost unbelievable statement that Center township had rain on Monday evening, and that enough water fell to make corn fields "too sticky to work" on Tuesday forenoon. Well, maybe it is true, for stranger

things have happened, but no Center

township farmer will accredit this unless he saw the storm in action. Mr.

.Mathews said that the rainfall was also heavy toward Milton. Milton Says 'Tis True On phoning the bank at Milton Tuesday the cashier said that farmers had been in from a radius of more than two miles daring the morning and all had reported a refreshing rain or thunder storm, and that their farms had received a good wetting down. He stated, too, that a heavy wind prevailed for a short time, breaking shade tree branches in places but no serious harm was done. Indications were on Monday evening that a good deal of water had fallen to the south. The bank at. Boston reports "a dandy rain, which apparently covered the township, and on still farther south."

-after-taste! Drink bubbling, thirst quenching Mint SeKule with it's pleasant after-taste of fragrant spearmint leaves. Try ItAt fountains Or in bottles

MINT

Delicious Spe&r Mint Flavor Mist Se-Knlc Syrap Co., inAnapola

Do Better i; fJai H HHf Fect fl"m Here S&SPmS) J&g 1H& jB 7th St.

Special! Brass Bed, 45-lb. Mattress and Steel Springs .

$51.85

This is by far one of the greatest values in our June Bride Sale. You will agree with us when we tell you that the complete outfit, as illustrated, sells for what many brais beds alone

are sold for today. You get a satin banded brass bed, link fabric steel springs, 45-lb. cotton mattress complete for 'only $51.85. Be sure to take advanage of this offer.

Roy W. Dennis makes

Reduction

Entire stock in semi-annual clearance sale. Sports Suits

and business Suits at a saving of one-third or more. The occasion means OPPORTUNITY to many who are desirous of replenishing their wardrobes at a tremendous saving.

For Example:

I-wool Worsteds for Blue Serge Suits. 3f K Aft wear CMO now O'iO.UU ,PdUi.DU Were $55 to $65

Good, all

business now

Formerly $45 to $65

Pin Stripes and Herringbones. . . .

Were as high as $70 and $75

$50.00

PALM BEACH SUITS $20, $22.50 and $25 Formerly $24 to $S5

For Dry Cleaning Our Dry Cleaning Department is at your service. Suits cleaned and pressed, $1.50; Palm Beaches cleaned for $1.25. ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 North 10th St. Exclusive but Not Expensive In the Westeott

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Packing boxes made of seasoned lumber stand rough usage six to ten times as well as those made of green lumber.

HENRY WOOL SALE DECIDED TONIGHT NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 14 The question of whether or not to sell the

wool in the Henry county wool plant at the Clinton barn on East Broad

street will be decided" in a meeting of the wool committee from the farmers' federation Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'cIock in the county agent's office at the court house. J. B. Shively, chairman of the committee, urged today that all members of the wool committee attend the meeting. Nearly 400 farmers have wool in the pool and seem evenly divided as to

advisability of keeping the wool or of selling at present prices. A referendum has been taken of the membership and the result will be announced at the meeting.

MASON MUCH IMPROVED. WASHINGON, June 14 The condition of Representative William E. Mason of Illinois, who has been seriously ill for several days with an ailment of the heart, was reported by his physicians to be "very much improved" last night.

GOOD FOR MOM EX, TOO Foley Cathartic Tablets have longr been a favorite physic with men. Women suffer as much as men do from Indigestion and constipation, and they also require a scientific remedy to keep the stomach sweet, the liver active and the bowels regular. Mrs. Geo. Powers, 84 Winthrop Ave.. Revere. Mass., writes: "I have taken Koley Cathartic Tablets and I recommend them to everyone." They banish biliousness, headache, bloating. A. O. Luken and Co., 626-623 Main St. Advertisement.

Commencement THE GIFT of a Watch on Commencement Day can hardly be improved upon unless it be the gift of a Diamond Ring. Every young man cherishes the thought of receiving a man's watch upon his graduation while a beautiful Diamond Ring is the ideal of every young lady's dreams. Other less expensive gifts may be purchased at this store with a degree of satisfaction that is not indicated in the price. The assortment we are showing is resplendent with choice buying pocaihilitiaa. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 210 Main St Glasses Fitted

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLY

Vac

The The

ation Days

Days of Care-Free Happiness Reward of a Year of Labor

Saves lime - Saves Health Here is a. table dxinlc made as Quickly as you can pour liot water into the cup INSTMT POSTUM

delights the taste, and causes none of the harm that often comes from tea and coffee. "There's a Reason

it 1 M it-

Instant a a

At Feltman's

Another New Arrival White Rcinshin One-Strap WHITE REIXSKIX ONE-TRAP PUMP Covered Military Heel $00 -Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

The children are free from the study hours

Mothers are taking their families away to mountain and seashore for weeks of freedom from housekeeping responsibilities and social exactions School teachers are enjoying their freedom as much as the scholars Young men and young women are planning their two weeks' vacations from all-year-round employment Working people everywhere, and business men and women of every capacity, are getting ready for the glorious days of freedom and fun, for which all of us work and look forward throughout the year And our vacation days are here, or they are just ahead of us! Superb Assortments of Cotton Tissues! And a New Down-fall of All Prices! A June Festival Among the DRESS COTTONS Just when every woman and girl has her heart set on several new Summer frocks comes this occasion.

ORGANDIES All the New Summer Shades 79e to S1.25 GINGHAMS New Patterns 15e to 69e FLAXONS Special Groups at 39c

VOILES Special Groups at 29c 39c 49c 98c

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDG.