Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 186, 16 June 1921 — Page 7
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM WLL INCLUDE BEST OF COUNTRY'S TALENT
Wl.1i the 1921 Chautauqua program
lacking In but few details, it, is announced by F. F. Riggs, chairman of the program committee, that the platform this year -will hold some of the best talent in America. Teachers' Institute will be held on morning and afternoons of the first week, in addition to the regular Chautauqua program. The entire program for cjiautauqua covers 15 days, beginning with Sunday. Aug. 21 and closing with Sunday, Sept. 4. Prof. J. H. Bentley, Dr. A. D. Rees and Ellis U. Graff are to be instructors of the Teachers' Institute. Dr. Russel Bready will conduct Bible hour study classes during the morning hours of the second week, and will deliver at least one popular lecture. There will also be at least two band concerts, one by each of the city bands. To Hold Sunday School. Sunday school will be held every Sunday morning, and a prominent minister will occupy the pulpit during the church hour each Sunday morning. The Chautauqua committee . announces that the program is one of the strongest ever booked for Richmond. While several of the following features of the program are yet tentative,
according to a member of the com-J mittee, it is believed the final arrange-) ments will include: Homer Rodeheaver and party, Aug. 21; Gov. Henry J. Allen, of Kansas. A , , n 11, T3oOTir SWT am "l.ich Darl '
AUf,. . , uai j v .uaia( 11 it'll uair tone," Aug. 22; Pilgrim Male Quartette. Aug. 22 and 23; Dr., Arthur Dougherty Rees, Aug. 23; Margaret Stahl, distinguished reader, Aug. 24 and 25; Klein Ladies Trio, Aug. 25; Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Aug. 25; Fisk Jubilee Singers, Aug. 26; Roscoe Gilmore, poet and humorist, Aug. 26; Pamahasika's Pets, Aug. 27; Chicago Operatic company, Aug. 2S; Dr. Lyell M Rader, chemist, Aug. 28; Grossman's orchestra, Aug. 29 and 30; Dr. Frank E. Day, Aug. 29 and 30; Dr. William L. Stidger, Aug. 30 and 31; Leiter Light Opera company. Aug. 31 and Sept. 1; Gay MacLaren, "The One Girl Show," Aug. 31; Dr. S. Parkes Cad man, Sept. 1; Clifton Mallory Players, Sept. 2; Henry Magician, Sept. 3; Hadley Concert Co., Sept. 4; Thomas Brooks Fletcher, dramatic orator, Sept. 4; Dr. Russell Bready, jlatform manager.
one- of ta years most unusual pictares. Helen Ferguson, who will be remembered aa the leading woman in "The Mutiny of the Elsinore". and other successes, plays opposite the star. In addition to Miss Ferguson the cast includes J. Farrell McDonald. Thig widely-known character actor plays a serio-comic role as the village drunkard. Joe Harris, who has been seen in many villainous roles, plays the "heavy" in this picture while Charles Le Moyne appears as a badman only slightly less unscrupulous. MURRETTE Grace Cunard, who will best be remembered for ber thrilling escapades in serial pictures, plays a prominent role in the Carter DeHaven farce comedy. "The Girl in the Taxi," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Probably few screen actresses have had as wide and varied career as Miss Cunard. Time was when she performed the most daring stunts without the flicker of an eyelash. But in "The Girl in the Taxi" she quits the throne of thrilldom to play the leisurely role of Marietta, the wife of a Jealous policeman. The production is an adaptation of the musical comedy stage play of the- same name by Stanislaus Strange, and directed by Lloyd Ingraham.
The Home Garden
You can yet make plantings of Golden Bantam Sweet Corn for use later in the season. Usually it will mature if planted by July 1st. Make a planting of beets and carrots late this month for winter use.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS END STATE MEETING HELD IN GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, O.. June 16. The state encampment of the Ohio G. A. R., came to a close here today, with the selection of-a site for next year's encampment and the election of offi cers. A reception In honor of Dr. John Adams, gTand commander of the Ohio department was to be staged at the Elks' home on West Third street, Thursday evening. ' Tuesday evening was devoted to greeting meetings by the G. A. R. and the affiliated organizations at the St. Clair memorial hall auditorium. A greetings meeting to the Sons of Veterans was held at 8:00 o'clock in the latter's headquarters in the Masonic temple on North Broadway. Roster of Regiments. A regimental roster is being kept at the registration department in the memorial hall, the regiment with the heaviest registration being the 110th O. V. I., with ten. while the second highest was the 37th O. V. I., with nine. The first -person to register when the bureau opened was John F
McDowell of New Milford, Ohio, at
member of the Third Ohio Light Artillery. The oldest - veteran attending the encampment is John Meyers, 98 years old, who was a member of the 9Sth 'O. V. I., Company H. But one confederate soldier has registered to date, he being B. M. Cummings. a soldier in General Pickett's division. I .
Together with the business meet
Ohio Crops Suffer Damage
in Monday Night Hail Storm GREENVILLE, June 16. A large baju on the William Lenker farm, on Rural Route two, out of Rossburg, this county, was entirely destroyed, together with its contents,' when struck by lightning during a heavy electrical storm. The loss is estimated at between $3,000 and $3,500. The hail which accompanied the storm did much damage to the crops in this vicinity, hail stones as large as marbles falling for twenty minutes, cutting growing stuff to pieces.
! month of May, 1921. was $129,038,951,
a ' decree.se of $64,700,087 from tho amount in May, 1920, according to figures made public today.
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself
A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surroundine the inKrowine nail re.
! duces inflammation and pain and so
Greenville Oil Company
Will QUa Wall PinAtru I toughens the tender, sensitive skin unvriu onooi rreu r naay . a.n,,th the toe nan. that it can not
GREENVILLE, June 16 The Gold- penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
en Oil company, of this city, an
nounce that they will shoot well number three, located on the Birt farm at. Burkettsville. in the northern part of the county, Friday morning at ten o'clock. The well, which was but recently drilled in, shows promise of being a good one, and many people from this city will witness the event.
CANADA'S MAY TRADE $64,700,087 EE LOW 1920 OTTAWA, Ontario, June 16. The volume of Canadian trade during the
uaurally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the dng store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement.
If you have a little extra room plant
a few hills of mushnielons. Put well ! inrc i-.f the rtav conducted hv the o. A. ! , d,.n
The Theatres
MURRAY Marry Carey takes the kinks out of s crooked town and wins the girl of j?lrls in "The Freeze Out," his latest Universal photodrama df life in the old west. The picture is to be the principal attraction at the Murray Theatre Thursday. ! "The Freeze Out" was produced at Universal City and in the picturesque cattle country nearby under the direction of Jack Ford. It is heralded as : i- '
BUNIONS
Instant relief or money back! Why let. an aching, stinging bunion make your life miserable, when a single application of Geero Wormwood Ealm will bring such joyful comfort? No rags, no plasters, no waiting. Just rub it in that's all and your troubles will toon be over. All the stinging, burning soreness just seems to melt away and your feet feel cool and fine. Use Geero Wormwood Balm tonight and make your bunions laueh. All druggists. Advertisement.
rotted manure in the bottom of the
hills and water them well during dry weather. Soak the ground and when dry break the crust. Set tomato plants in a trench so that the stem may be covered to where the first branches appear, press dirt firmly about the roots and then cover with loose soil to preserve moisture.
M
a sonic
Calend
er
Saturday. June 18 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S., stated nfeeting.
R. and other organizations, the eiti- vertisement.
zens of Greenville staged their second j entertainment for the veterans in the
form of a civic and industrial parade, held at 2:30 this afternoon. Hundreds of floats and decorated automobiles were in the parade, which was in charge of Chief Marshal Will Canney. The parade was well over two miles in length, and was the biggest event
of its kind ever attempted in Darke j
county.
GETTIVG AI.OXG GOOD Women are as great sufferers from kidney and bladder ailments as men. Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood stream of impurities that cause rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, aching Joints and ftiff. painful muscles. Mrs.
I Carey, Box 91, R. F. D. No. 2, Middlej town. N. Y., writes: I had kidney I trouble ever since I was a little girl, but I am getting along good since I have taken Foley Kidney Pills." They ! act immediately and help rvstore the j kidneys to healthful activity. A. G.
en and Co., 626-628 Main St. Ad-
The beating of the heart is made audible to a large gathering through the use of sound amplifiers.
PEOPLE WHO EAT YEAST FOR HEALTH Like New Tablet Form VITAMON to Increase Energy, Clear the Skin and Put on Firm Flesh.
Countless numbers of people are now turning to Vitamon as a simple, easy and economical way to get the healthgiving, tissue-building yea?t-vitamines in highly concentrated tablet form. If you are weak, thin, pale, generally rundown or feel lacking in brain power and ambition, you surely need to get some of these prec-iou3 vitamines into your system at once. Vitamon mixes with your food, helps it to digest and supplies just what your body needs to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues, the wornout nerves, the thin blood and -the starred brain Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to
vanish like magic under this health-, ful, purifying influence. Vitamon will j not cause gas or upset stomach, but j strengthens the digestive and internal I tract and helps, to overcome even J chronic constipation. So quick and ! remarkable are the results that com-!
plete satisfaction is absolutely guaran-i
teed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Ee sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON. There is nothing else like it. Get it at 'Thistlethwaite's, Dafler Drug Co., Quigley's and Foster's, or any other good druggist's. Advertisement.
NOW SHOWING
William Desmond And Martha Mansfield in " WOMEN MEN LOVE" And MOVIES OF RICHMOND Pathe News TOMORROW MADGE KENNEDY in "HIGHEST BIDDER"
MURRAY Vaudeville
GETTER COME EARLY Pipe OrganConcert Orchestra Today and Last Half
A Tale of Three Cities GIRLIE GIRLS! (6) PEOPLE A Joyful journey of song and dance, featuring the Elroy Sisters, Gracie Moy, Grace Chester and Stone and Manning, a company of six people two comedians and four girls in a classy, peppery revue with elaborate stage settings. Scene 1 New Orleans. Scene 2 Chinatown. San Francisco. Scene 3 A New York Cabaret. Costumes by Rene, Chicago, 111. Carleton and Bellew Man and woman singing and comedy piano act. "This act comes here direct from The Palace, Chicago, and I predict them to deliver the biggest bit of any net we ever played." Frank Holland. Zemater and Smith Comedy Horizontal Bar Act. HARRY CAREY -in"THE FREEZE OUT" Fire reels of laughs and thrills. , t floming Monday "Blossoms" 'tig girl act with 9 people; Maud Ryan; -Robert Swan; Harris "nd Harris. .Some Biil 4 acts.
Theatre Beautiful
'Come Early! Keep Cool! Enjoy Yourself !"
MUJvKJd i iEj
"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"
ThursdayFriday and Saturday
TODAY FOR THREE DAYS JUST PUT YOUR LAUGHTER INTO HIGH AND DRIVE IN TO SEE Mr. and Mrs.
Carter
The Courjle Who Made "TWIN BEDS" Famous
His father called him a but Bertie proved to him that he was all wrong. He pawned his dad's suit and hid in a taxi to evade him, when behold ! the bus moved before he could exit, and he sat face to face with a beautiful girl.
1
(This side is continued from the other side Thanks) . Later Bertie meets a young lady at his home to find that she is the "girl of the taxi." He makes a date with her at the Cafe de Paix, to be surprised there - by. his father and her Husband ! Get your smelling salts here comes the climax !
i I And Then a Swell Coming Sunday PIPE ORGAN Chester Comedy PAULINE FREDERICK and "SNOOKY'S WILD -in- KEITH SISTERS OATS" "MADAM X" Entertainers
PALACE TODAY Selznick Pictures Present
EUGENE O'BRIEN in the sensational love story "WORLDS APART" With It FRITZ RIDGEW AY in a special western "A RACE WITH DEATH' Also a Good Comedy
QQ OTL7 rVTIT
D
J.
FRIDAY
KY
Girls' $1.75 Dresses New styles, well made of plaid Ginghajns, ekes 2 to 12 88c 4 Bloomers (Women's) Women's or Misses' Jersey Bloomer, full cut; special, four for 88c Batiste Bloomers Women's Pink Batiste Bloomerst full cut; 2 for 88c Women's Silk Hose Fine, fashionable Silk Hose; black, brown or white 88c Voile or Organdy Waists Real $1.50 Voile or Organdy "Waists, all sizes; special Thursday at t 88c $1.50 Silk Camisoles Beautiful Silk Camisoles; nary, brown or flesh; your choice for only 88c , Women's Vests Fine Gauzp Vests, bodice or built-up top; 4 for 88c 2 Children's Bloomers Children's white or black Sateen Bloomers, 2 for 88c
Men's $1.23 Overalls Union-made, blue and white stripe denim Overalls or Jackets, to cell at 88c $1.50 Middy Blouses for Women or Children: all size3 from 14 to 40; made of galatea; special 88c 7 Yards of Gingham Fine plaid or Apron Ginghams, 25c grade; 7 yards for... 88c 1 1 Yards of Toweling Goofl absorbent quality Toweling at 11 yards for" ....88c Bleached Muslin "Hero" brand; fine, soft finish, 20c grade; 6 yards for 88c 4 Pairs of Men's Socks Men's fine Lisle Socks in all colors; 4 pairs for 88c Silk Camisoles" Women's Washable Satin Camisoles, lace trimmed; 2 for.. .88c Men's $1.50 Union Suits Men's Lisle Porosknit or Nainsook Union Suits .". 88c
mmM.
Co w
Weekly
33tf Pioite679
The Feed Man"
VOL. 1
Registered
RICHMOND, INDIANA, JUNE 16, 1921
No. 11
Grow Soy Beans to Keep J
Legume in Rotation The growing of soy beans where clover has "winter killed" is being practiced by a number of Indiana farmers this year, according to W. A. Ostrander of the soils and crops .extension staff, Purdue university. This is a good practice, he says, because legumes are kept in the rotation. Some of the points which he enumerated in favor of soy beans this year follow : Legume bay can be supplied by snv beans where clover has been killed.. There is plenty of seed at a fair price. Soy beans may be planted after corn. They need very little attention. Soy bean stubble is a favorable rlace to sow wheat. A legume is kept in the rotation. Soy beans may be planted as late as the middle of June, but earlier planting will give better returns. They may be son solid with the wheat drill at the rate of one bushel per acre Another way is to use the corn planter planting the rows 24 to 2S inches apart, a half bushel per acre. Hollybrooks have probably given best results in Indiana for late planting and lto San for early. The latter bean matures earlier.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS We close our store at 5:30 on week days. Open until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Omer G. Whelan
The Feed 31-33 S. 6th St.
Man Phone 1679
TIMELY HINTS
SUMMER CARE OF ASPARAGUS BED
Make plantings of Golden Eantam sweet corn now and at intervals of ten days or two weeks until July first.
Beets, carrots, lettuce, radishes, etc., may again be planted. Make another planting of beets and carrots late in June for winter use. Early carrots will be too tough for winter.
The Fordnock squash is perfect for both a summer and winter Fquash, being excellent to eat as soon as set and from then until it becomes too hard through age, when it makes the finest grained food in winter varieties for a full year.
Extra good growth of muskmelons may be had by putting a peck
or so of well rotted manure in the
bottom of each hill. Plenty of
water during warm dry weather
also helps.
Even in the older and we!! established asparagus' bed, cutting of shoots' should cease by the last of June. This allows the shoots lo grow into healthy vigorous plants
so that food may be manufactured by the leaves to be stored in the roots: then a good crop of shoots may be secured next season, say Purdue university vegetable gardening specialists. Keep all weeds from the asparagus plantation and conserve moisture for the use of the plants by cultivating thoroughly at least
once a week all through the sum-j mer. Asparagus beetles are likely to;
prove troublesome, but are easily controlled by spraying with arsenate of lead, six tablespoonfuls to a gallon of water. If you have only a few plants in the backyard garden, the adult beetles may be picked off by hand and if the slugs or larvae are shaken from the plant3 on a hot day. they will generally perish before they can crawl back to feed. In the fall after the berries have turned red. it is best to cut and
Do not make the soil too fertile
for snap beans and do not hoe any beans when the leaves are wet Plant these an inch deep and two inches apart in drills twelve inches apart. Snap the pod3 fresh and cook with a bit of salt pork in salted water as soon as they begin to be three inches long.
Never So Good a Chance To Preserve Eggs as Now
Home preservation o f eggs should be attended to this month if the task has been neglected so far in the rush of other spring work. Various methods have been tried, but poultry authorities agree that water glass (sodium silicate) gives the best results. Eggs used for preserving should have clean whole shells and should not be more than one week old. A stone jar makes the best receptacle, but wood, porcelain or glass can be used. Distilled or freshly caught rain water is best. Hard water should never be used. Boil water, then allow to cool and add water glass (one part water glass to nine parts water by measure). Beat mixture thoroughly with a wooden paddle, and place mixture in receptacle. Add eggs, rejecting all that have a tendency to float. The solution must cover the eggs completely. Cover receptacle closely to prevent evaporation. Examine eggs occasionally and. if necessary, add more water, so that the eggs will be at all times completely covered. For packing eggs we recommend Lippincott's Egg Preserver.
To supply a family of four with tomatoes, set three plants of an early variety and the same number of later ones, too. Force them by
j fertilizing well and frequently hoeing. If too bushy and not blossom
ing, cut back with shears about
j one-quarter of the growth. Keep
the fruit off the ground on frames or straw and let air and sunshine quickly mature it. Pick and prepare within an hour of eating.
Tomato plants should be set so that all the stem is in the ground up to the branches. Cabbage, pep
pers, sweet potatoes and all other
plants should be set deeply to get the best results.
bura the tops to prevent the spread; prefsthe earth tjghtly aboul tne
of asparagus rust. The whole asparagus bed should then receive a heavy mulch of barnyard manure that may be left on all winter and spaded under around the plants in the spring.
roots, then fill in the hole about
the stem with loose dirt and io not press the soil. Leave it as a mulch.
In two or three days the plants
should begin to recover from the shock of transplanting and should
be cultivated by loosening the top
packing fresh eggs and keeping! oil a11 about the Pnts.
them fresh.
MULCHING POTATOES The growing of potatoes under a mulch will prove highly satisfactory In the greatest majority of seasons and on niost Foils, says R. M. Montgomery, department of horticulture, Ohio State university. The potatoes may be rlanted In the ordinary way and a mulch of old musty hav, straw or strawy manure applied to a depth of from four to six inches. Or the mulch may be applied after the potatoes are well started. The mulch conserves the moisture, keeps the ground cool and of loose texture, as well as adding some plant food. The practice !s valuable for both early and late plantins. The saving in cultivation wm fully compensate for the expense of material and labor in application and the yield will be more certain and greater than under ordinarr culture, says Pressor Montgomery.
A spray of Bordeaux applied t the apple orchard two weeks after petal fall even though a full crop is not expected, is advisable to keep the orchard free from blotch.
j Whelan sells poultry supplies.
Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash makes most ! eces. - ! f
WHELAN'S For Soy; Beans and Alfalfa Seed (Grimms and Northern Grown) OUR SEEDS GROW Omer G. Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
Removal Sale Attractive Prices on MILL FEEDS SALT and FLOUR
OMER G. WHELAN
31-33
The So. 6th
Feed Man St. Phone
1679
You'll forget its extra cost when you taste its extra goodness in your baking. Makes Better Bread and more cf it. Better pies and cakes too. Cost3 More Worth It
i
'M For Sale by Grocers V:X 'Pi OMER G. WHELAN ; I Distributor L'
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