Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 202, 6 July 1921 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921.

FIRST OF NEW WHEAT RECEIVED BY PREBLE FARMERS' ELEVATOR

Farmer Discuss Methods of Fighting Chinch Bags Wayne township farmers discussed methods of chinch bug control in the county agent's office at the courthouse Tnesdav ni?ht A

! was made of the arrival of the barrier

oil for use in holding the insects. It EATON, O., July 6. Preble county was emphasized that post holes should new wheat totaling a carload has been j J5 the width of the furrow when received here at the elevator of STASe

Jbaton Farmers' Equity company anu will be the first or the 1921 crop to be shipped out of the county from Eaton. The local market opened at $1.08. Alfred Brubaker delivered the first new wheat to the local equity company. It tested 58 pounds per bushel and the average yield was about 13 bushels to the acre, according to W. E. Schlientz, manager for the equity company. He estimates the wheat yield In the county at between ten and 15 bushels to the acre. May Eliminate Smut Establishment of a plant for the treatment of loose smut in seed wheat is contemplated by the Preble County farm bureau. A committee from the bureau membership has been appointed to investigate the matter. The bureau also has named a committee to confer with the county grange relative to the staging of the annual county farm picnic. Trizes in the form of free trips to the state fair will be offered to winners in the girls' food club work in the county. Chinch Bugs Active Presence of chinch bugs in Preble county is reported. They are quite prevalent in Jefferson township, in the northwest part of the county, according to reports received from that section. Jefferson township lies adjacent to Wayne county, Ind., where the pests are paid to be giving farmers much trouble. The bugs are reported to be invading Preble county to some extent from the vicinities of Boston and Kitchell, Ind. County Agent E. D. Turner is advising local county farmers and assisting them in giving battle to the chinch bug before it gets a firm hold in the county. Karn Receives Divorce. Upon grounds of gross neglect, Alvin Karn was divorced from Pearl Alison Karn by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court. Karn was in the military service at the time of his marriage. Ho averred his wile refused to live with him after his return and that .-he told him she only married him to get a soldier's allotment and insurance in the event he lost his life in the service. Dismiss Attachment Suit. Dismissal of an attachment ordered in a common pleas court action

FARMERS OF BOSTON GOING AFTER BUGS

BOSTOX, Ind., July 6. An emergency meeting Tuesday night of Boston Township farmers to discuss the chinch bug situation, agreed to take all measures possible to combat the spread of the chinch bugs, and several expressed intentions of getting barrier oil for use in case of rain which would destroy the dust furrows that many of the farmers are using. Infestation apparently is not bo severe in Boston township as in many other parts of the county and control is an easier matter. It i3 felt that determined efforts to hold the bugs in check where they have appeared will make it easier to eliminate the pest here than in the rest of the county. Foster Campbell, county agent" of Union county, attended the meeting and advised with the association members in working out methods of control.

Union Charch Services Held at Winhester, Sunday WINCHESTER. Ind., July 6 The first of the union services for the summer, in which the congregations of the Methodist, Presbyterian and First Christian churches and Church of Christ, joined, was held Sunday evening, the Rev. F. B. Sapp preaching the sermon in the First Methodist church. The Methodist church choir furnished the music. Miss Margaret Ellen Northland, of Union City, has been elected grand treasurer of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, the election taking place at the 15th annual conclave held in Fort Wayne the past week.

News of the Counties " I

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. The Farmers' Federation of Harrison township will entertain with a picnic dinner in tno Phenis woods near the Hanna's Creek school hnnco aho-,. ia i.

brought by William E. Gruver against jvhole township has been invited to Karl Dihrkop and others has been dis- attend and spend a social dav missed by Judge Risinger. The MILTON, Ind.-A windstorm swept garnishee is ordered to turn over to , Dver Milton township Monday afterDihrkop money and two government toon, damaging telephone and troHy

Judgment for $0.4 73.58 has been obtained by Samuel and F. E. Cotterman ."gainst J. E. Martindale and John F.

Price in common pleas court. The judgment represents promissory notes in sale of real estate. Martindale bought the realty and lated sold it to Price. Notes figured in the two deals. W. O. Borman claimed he held a lien upon the realty. The court held that f.ny lien he may have is subject to the lien of the Cottermans. Licenses 23: Divorces Three. Twenty-three marriage licenses were issued in the office of Probate Judge R. A. Lar.dis in the month of June of he present year, one more than issued in June of last year. Three divorce MMs were filed in common pleas court ir. June this year. Gilmore Appeals Case. Preliminaries looking to the taking of the Craig Gilmore criminal assault case to the supreme court of Ohio have been started. Judge A. C. Risinger. of common pleas court, upon notice of Gilmore's councel that aption for leave to file the petition in error of the highest tribunal in the state, suspended execution of Gilmore's sentence for "0 days. Application for laeve to file the petition in frror must be filed within 13 days, according to Judze Risingers order. It was represented by Gilmore's counsel that the supreme court was in .idjouiT.ment for the summer vacation, whereupon Judge Risinger decreed that the defendant have sufficient time to file Ms petition in error. A judge of the supreme court will fix the time for hearing the defendant's motion for leave to file his petition in that court.

I a"u oiocKing several streets

with fallen trees. ECONOMY, Ind.-A. W. Swain, of this place went fishing for bass July 4. He was very successful but the largest one got away.

Union City Girl Wins Scholarship in France WINCHESTER. Ind., July ;. Miss Agnes Fowler, of Union City, who graduated from the Union City high t-chool, with the class of 1919. and who has been attending Miami university, where she was an honor student, carrying the best grades in French literature, French history and French i opposition, von the distinction for her class, and was awarded a fellowship in one of the kell-known Lycees of Southern France. The fellowship carries with it. all the expenses together with the living expenses and two-thirds of the passage money from T'nion City to her "Lycee." Miss Fowler will leave for France and her! studies in September and will be gone at least a year. It is the custom for' foreign countries to exchange fellow- i ships with this country, and as MiamiUniversity had not been thus recog- j nized in twelve years she was in line I his year. I

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CHINCH BUG DAMAGE CERTAIN NEXT YEAR UNLESS FOUGHT NOW

Prediction of chinch bug damage to crons in Wayne county next year is made by John T. Davis, Purdue entomologist that the bugs will be present in even greater abundance next year than this," according to Mr. Bavis, unless control methods are adopted now and burning practiced this winter. "A survey of Wayne county shows the chinch bug to be rather generally distributed, but heavier infestations occur at widely separated points," says the statement. Approves Measures. Approval of measures adopted in Wayne county is given where the directions have been faithfully carried out, "Where the proper methods have been adopted, the bugs have been held in check, but in many cases methods have been Improperly adapted, used half heartedly, or not at all, so that the bugs are in great abundance and may be expected to ravage the crop3 when the next generation of bugs appears and again next season unless unexpected developments occur." Recommendation is made that where bugs have already entered corn or oats fields, the infested portions be sprayed, or if that is impracticable, that the control furrows be run around them and the corn or oats then be cut, so that the bugs will have no food to mature on and will migrate into the furrows, where they may be killed.

AUTOIST PAYS $60 FINE ON CROWDING ROAD CHARGE SHEL3YVILLE. Ind., July 6. Lavman Norris, of Milford, Ind., who was tried in the court here last week on a charge of failure to give half the road to a passing vehicle, was found guilty of the charge and assessed a fine of $60 and costs by the verdict of the court, which was pronounced on Tuesday. Norris paid the fine and costs. He was charged with crowding the road several weeks ago, causing an accident, in which Claude Fix, a well-known farmer, was seriously in jured.

MISSOURI DAD SHOWS 'EM BLAND. Mo., July 6. Mrs. Amanda Martin, 68 years old, presented her husband, who is 70, with a bouncing baby boy. Astounded neighbors made up a purse and bought a new suit of clothes for the old gentleman. The baby is Mrs. Martin's thirteenth child.

Called by Death

i - GREENVILLE, July 6. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for Mrs. Margaret Townsend, wife of Earl Townsend, who died Saturday night at her home in Abbottsville as the result of a stroke of paralysis. The funeral services were in charge of Rev. John Gnau. pastor of the Catholic church here, and interment was in the cemetery at Abbottsville. GREENVILLE, July 6. The remains of H. M. Schock, venerable resident of this city, were taken to Tiffin, Ohio, Tuesday, where burial services will be held. Mr. Schock. who has been residing at the home of his son-in-law, Rev. Erwin Young, East Third street, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning. Mr. Schock is survived by one son, and one daughter. He had lived here but a short time. GREENVILLE, July 6 The remains of Mrs. Semilla Velk Alread, who died Monday after suffering for some time with a cancer, were buried in the Abbottsville cemetery late Wednesday. Funeral services were held at two o'clock this afternoon in the Abbottsville church. Two sons and two daughters survive her.

EATON, O., July 6. Funeral and!

Durial of Mrs. Margaret Sheffer, 70, took place Tuesday afternoon from her late home in Jackson township, two miles west of Campbellstown, where she died Saturday, after a long illness resulting from paralysis. She is survived by her husband, James Sheffer, and two sons, Joseph and Vernon, who reside in Preble county. Burial was In State Line cemetery, Dayne County, Ind.

Costa Rica Cancels, Oil Land Concessions (By Associated Press) SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 6. Concessions for oil lands and for the exploration of Costa Rican territory for other subterranean deposits, which were recently granted, have been cancelled by the government. The reason assigned for this action is that men who received concessions had engaged in speculation with them. All holders of concessions have been warned immediately to cease speculating with territory granted by the government, Among concessions granted by the government recently were several to British and American oil concerns.

MARSHALL FAYOLLE GREETS HARDING AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, July 6. Marshal Fayolle and other members of the French commission, who have been in Canada to express the French government's gratitude to the Canadian armies for their aid in the world war, paid a call of courtesy to President Harding. They were presented formally at the White House by M. Jusserand, French ambassador.

ARMY TRAINING IS OFFERED IN RICHMOND

This is the last week in which to enroll for the Citizens Military Training camp, to be maintained at Camp Knox, Ky., from July 21 to August 20, according to Robert E. Heun, in charge of applicants, here. During July and August this free military training for 30 days is being offered at 12 regular army posts in all sections of the country. It is estimated that approximately 10.000 men between the ages of 16 and 35 will be enrolled. The government pays all expenses. The purpose of the free camps is to teach the citizen bow to serve his camp in peace and war; how to take care of his body, build up his health, and live a happy, vigorous life; habits of self-control, resourcefulness, selfreliance, and other elements of a man ly character, discipline, precision, and a Bense of order and teamwork and co-operation.

Of 1,000 persons, only one reaches the age of 100 years, while only ono couple in 11,000 live to celebrate their diamond wedding.

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Births

GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMullen are parents of a baby boy, born at Reid Memorial i hospital Wednesday. The youngster ! has been named Richard Jud. ! ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Snodgrass are parents of a son born Tuesday. ! MILTON. Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Huddelston, a son, named Arthur Blake.

TRACY'S Coffee Will Suit You

we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

Our Every D ay Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 20c Woodbury's Soap ... 21c SI. 10 Miles' Nervine .'!s9c $1.25 Stearn's Tonic .... 89c $1.10 Tanlac ggc $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.00 Pepgen '.'.'.S9c $1.10 Vinol 89c S5c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 3ic 60c Swamp Root 49C $1.20 Swamp Root 9SC 60c Syrup Pepsin 43C $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c 30c Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs' Mineral Oil. .89c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for. .25c Nyal's Face Cream, for sunburn 30c and 60c 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c Bathing Caps 40c to $1.50 50c Pure Castile Soap, lb 29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles ..$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c: 3 for 50c Parker Fountain Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 A full line of Kodaks and Brownies Let ns do your finishing. We give 24-hour service. Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores

Is Home a Haven Or a Workshop? Home life can be made delightful or it can be made a continual round of neverending chores. It depends on the housewife herself. If she insists on doing needless tasks like baking, she robs herself and her family of countless opportunities for pleasure and development. Buy . It is as pure, clean and delicious as bread can be made. Better Bread Isn't Baked than

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