Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 258, 9 September 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

PENNSY VETERANS CONDUCT CAMPAIGN FOR ORGANIZATIONS Employes long associated with the Pennsylvania railroad are conducting a vigorous campaign to organize Veteran Employes' associations on all divisions which have not already organized and to increase the membership of those already in existence. As soon as the divisional organizations are perfected it is planned to hold a Pennsylvania system convention to be attended by the officers and delegates of the various associations.

Reports received from the four regional vice presidents indicate that ap

proximately 38,778 employes are eli

gible for membership in the Veterans' associations by virtue of twenty or

more years of service with the Penn sylvania railroad. Of the 190,000 em

pioyes on trie payroll at present, approximately 20 per cent have served

the railroad and the public at least

a score of years. One employe in five i is classed as a veteran. I Many of the 6.185 former Pennsylvania employes now on the pension "roll of honor" are members of the Veterans' associations on the divisions where they formerly worked. Several of the local organizations have nearly a 100 per cent membership of eligible employes. The purpose of the Veteran Employes' jassociations is outlined as follows in the constitution of one of the largest local units: "The object of this association 6hall be the encouragement and promotion of friendly intercourse and mutual regard among its members and a spirit of esteem for the corporation in whose service they are employed and enthusiastic devotion to its interests." Since these associations were first started by the employes themselves in 1S97, they have been among the most active factors in perpetuating those traditions and ideals of public service and mutual cooperation between officers and men which have been handed down through 75 years of Pennsylvania railroad history.

FEW PEOPLE ARE AWARE VINEYARD LOCATED WITHIN HALF HOUR'S DRIVE OF RICHMOND

That there is a large vineyard with

in a halt hour's drive of the city is

probably unknown to more than a few people in Richmond, most thinking of vineyards as native to France or Spain, with none in this country nearer than Canifornia on the west or Connecticut on the east. This yard, however, is flourishing as well as any of those at a greater distance, and in fact, was one of the

also a goodly number of nice young cherry trees set on a steeply sloping hillside. Lately Mr. Martin admitted Frank Wesler, a graduate of the horticultural course at Purdue university, to partnership. Mr. Wesler graduated from Purdue in 1918. At the time of forming the partnership the farm was incorporated, but for a conservative capitalization, and no difficulty has been experienced in

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REV. MURRAY CALLED BY SEYMOUR CHURCH

Word has been received here that the Rev. L. E. Murray, who was pastor of the local First Christian church for nearly eight years, has been called to the pastorate of the Christian chuch at Seymour. It is reported that the Rev. Murray preached there last Sundav and was so well liked that

the congregation prevailed upon him to stay. The Rev. A. L. Stamper, new pastor of the local Christian church, arrived in Richmond Thursday with his family. He has two sons at home, Joseph and Allen. The former will enter Earlham and the latter will enter high school. Their residence will be at 132 South Ninth street .

principal sources of income this year to the fruit farm on which it is located. The vineyard, which is illustrated herewith, is located on the Martin and Wesler fruit farm near New Paris, O. The old vines are four years old, and a number of one year old vines are coming on. For several years Walter K. Martin, formerly connected with a nursery at Greenville, has been developing a

small piece of land within a mile of . New Paris with a view to concentrat-

ing on fruit production. The small farm which he purchased when he j first left the nursery, while only 14 , acres in extent, already has been

brought to a high state of produc-1 tion, measured by the financial re- j turns, although still better results are expected, the highest production not; having been realized yet. I Has Other Orchards j Besides the grapes, which on account of the poor weather conditions for fruit and consequent high prices,

realized a neat sum oi money mis year, there are two peach orchards on the place, one just put out and coming into bearing. In another, which is not in such a high state of care, the peaches were set out as fillers between apple trees, to which they will soon give place. There is

completing the plans as to planting and in financing new undertakings. A tract cf nearly a hundred acres across the road from the original

farm was leased recently on a 10-year lease, with the option of purchase, and already 77 acres have been set

out to fruit trees, mostly apples.

The filler system of planting was used, permanent apple trees being

set at a distance of about 40 feet, with peaches and earlier apples set

ZEM ZEMS TO ENJOY FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Celebration of the first anniversary of the local Zem Zem club will bo

held at Jackson park, Friday, Sept. 15. !

An all day picnic i3 to be held, and the Connersville Shrine club is to join in the festivities. Following a basket dinner at noon, events of the day will begin at 2

o'clock in the afternoon. Among the j

stunts and athletic features will be a baseball game between the Richmond and Connersville clubs, horseshoe contests and a wheel-barrel race. A big dance is planned as the event of the night. This will be held in the pavilion.

OTTO BALDWIN HELD BY SHERIFF WADMAN

Otto Baldwin, of Dalton township, was arrested by Sheriff Carl Wadman Wednesday evening on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Baldwin is said to have been connected with men giving their names as Abbott, Dennis and Waltz, who were arrested on charges filed In Randolph county. Henry Yost, who was arrested here Wednesday, was taken to Newcastle by Sheriff Wadman. He is charged with violating the state liquor law.

U. S. SELLS LAND AT PROFIT WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 The sale for $254,000 of 101 acres of land in Detroit, Mich., formerly used by the army as a rifle range, was announced yesterday by Secretary Weeks. The sale price netted the government a profit of $236,827 over the cost of the land when the army bought it twenty years ago.

Specials

For Saturday Potaoes, peck, (J" F7p 45c; bu tPXi I O Franklin Sugar J" r7pr 25 lbs 1 D Carpenter's Flour, QA 24 lbs UC King of Wayne QAr, Flour, 24 lbs iUC All Corn Flakes, 1 P 10c and XtJL Pumpkin, 212-lb. OPp cans, 3 for ttUt Buckeye Malt " Extract P6D Our stores are full of bargains. Come and see for yourself.

good' I GROCER! J G vou lut

Kahle Bros. TWO STORES 217 So. 5th 98 W. Main Phone 2626 Phone 3038 Phone Your Order Early

Kit

A Real Value in a

eoroom su Special for Saturday 9x12 Wool Fibre Rug

$98

FOR HOUSECLEANING and DUSTING Largo size, extra heavy Wool Floor and Wall Brush, with one can of Cedar Oil For Saturday HQ only VOC

Guttman Furniture Co.

405-407 Main St.

Phone 6160

between- These "fillers" and "semipermanent" trees vill be cut out as they age and as the other apples come into bearing, thus giving a continuous Income while waiting for the

orchard to attain its full production. In addition to the grounds near the city, another tract was bought four years ago in what is commonly called the "Old Dowler place," four miles to the north of New Paris. This farm includes about 25 acres of old apple

trees, which, when visited lately, were loaded heavily with fruit Many varieties can be found, and practically

all the fruit is perfect, the owners be

ing firm believer in spraying.

A few years ago this orchard, neg

lected, unpruned and unsprayed, hard

ly produced enough perfect apples to

supply the owners. The fruit was

sold at so much per tree, a common price being 50 cents. When Mr. Martin took the management of the orchard he leased it for a lump sum at first, and within a short time he had It to such a state of production that last year he realized as much from four trees as the rent he paid for the whole archard at first Set Out New Trees Fruit Is marketed in Dayton and Cincinnati. Old trees are being cut out and much pruning done in thi3 old orchard and new trees are being set out wherever space admits. The need of much pruning is still apparent, and apologies were voiced for this by the owners, who state that they have not been able as yet to catch

up with the work which should be done. When the orchard was visited they w ere both found swinging scythes beneath the trees, a mower was being operated by another, and a fourth was cutting and piling brush. Some of the trees presented living pictures of the sort that are so often to be seen on the covers of nursery catalogs and so infrequently observed elsewhere. Young Jonathan trees, especially on the Dowler place, were

heavily loaded with deliciously col-j ored apples, so numerous that the limbs were bending clear to the ground in many cases. Have Spraying Apparatus Equipment of the farm Includes spraying apparatus, of course, with a gravity tank' located on the highest ground. Here the spraying material is mixed in the orchard which is to be sprayed. The tank is filled by water pumped through a pipe line from the well. There is also a caterpillar tractor, this type being neessary to negotiate the steep hills and short turns which are to be found in the orchard. It is most used In the annual cultivation of the orchards, the cover crops being

disced under in late autumn. . Rye is used as a green manuring crop, and a liberal acreage was seeded again

this fall. No plows are used in the

orchards, the disc alone being used

for cultivation, and for turning under

vegetation.

Neighbors, and many farmers at considerable distances as well, are

watching the attempts of the Martin

Wesler corporation with considerable

interest, as: it is felt that fruit, if it

can be grown successfully as these men seem to be proving, will add a large sum to the income of this section

of th,e country. , IDENTIFY TRAIN VICTIM DANVILLE, 111., Sept 9. The iden

tity of an elderly man, who was killed

ty a southbound passenger tram on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-! way as he was walking on the tracks! between Newport and Cayyuga, last) Monday afternoon, was established byj

relatives as Anthony W. Wirfs of Chicago.

ALWAYS RELIABLE

"-ACME EVANS?,', I A V "',-' ' j A . m 'mm Mi, mi

Nourishing Bread Bread macle of EVANS' E-Z BAKE FLOUR has all the nourishing goodness of the most carefully selected wheats. These wheats are -scientifically blended by our ecret process to produce this every-purpose flour for home use. Your Grocer Hat It EVANS

OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor

The tramway system of Buenos Aires, is the largest of any city in the world, there being about 350 miles of the line in operation.

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House hi i

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1,000,000 ROLLS

FRFF CAMPI F RHOK MAII FF4 FT? FT

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WRITE OR TELEPHONE Trt ntCIOUP I lin fni nDIUOO MAIL ORDER DEPT ntnuyunniuw

MAIL ORDER DEPT

1826-30 Race St. Cina 777

MARTIN R0SENBERGER

"THE WALL PAPER

COVINGTON. KY. HAMILTON, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO. I NDIANAPOLIS, IND. LOUISVILLE, KY.

S1.49

Gindren's Gingham DRESSES.

Made of standard quality

ginghams in the tie-back all sizes. Special, $1.49.

plaid style;

18c

LIGHT OUTING

27-inch heavy weight light outing in neat stripes of pink and blue."

Special, ISc yard.

S1.33

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

Made of percale and madras, neat

stripes of all colors, with soft cuffs. Special, $1.33.

COTTON 1 QO BLANKETS ... pl.Oi Cotton blankets, medium size, woven very firm; plain gray and tan with neat borders, well napped. Special, $1.89.

Saturday will be the real opening of the new Fall season. Tomorrow everyone will be wanting to shop for their new outfit, and this store will be prepared prepared with ample stocks of all the wanted merchandise from shoes to hats. Special attention is called to the wonderful display of new ready-to-wear

MEN'S KHAKI PANTS

Good khaki $1.39.

S1.39

wearing, strongly woven pants, all sizes. Special,

$1.37

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE..,

Fine quality silk ho?e in black, white, brown, tan; all sizes; double heel and toe. Special, $1.37 pair. rnituitiittiujiinimiiiiiiiiuiiuiMiiuiiiitiiHiiuuitiminitfuittiinitiiiu Extra Special j Boy's Corduroy j i Suits 1

I Made of genuine Com p ton 1 corduroy; made to withstand 1 I hard wear; single-breasted, 1 I all-around belt; coat and 1 pants are full lined with a 1 I strong lining. All ages. I I $7.95 I iiuu!iimuiiiui!iiiiuiirimiuiuimiiiimnii:iiMuimmmnnmiini5 New Fall BLOUSES

$3.00 Georgette Silk Georgette Blouses and waists, a beautiful line of colors; all latest style waists. Special

$2.49

The Sensation of RichmondOur Low Prices on SUITS COATS DRESSES New York Latest Styles

DRESSES Very chic looking, indeed, and as durable as you would expect are these smart styles made in French serge, tricotine, canton crepe and velour. All wanted colors. $16.50 COATS Made of lustrous finish Eolivia cloth that has a deep napped surface showing a slight diagonal weave; h splendid fabric and of good warmth, with neat collar of beaver fur. Colors, navy and brown. A real $50 value. $28.95

JUMPERS The new jumpers or sleeveless slipover dresses is the newest thing out and has become very popular in serge, jersey, etc., w ith patent leather belts; some of them with embroidery dots in contrasting colors. $5.75 SUITS Wonderfully smart styles in tricotine and velour box style suits, braid trimmed, with a high turn-up beaver collar; good quality silk lining in jackets, and have well fitting skirts. $24.50

NEW WORSTED SKIRTS Biggest bargain ycu could possibly secure in a skirt. Very latest styles, made of new skirting cloth; box pleated, jjlaid and fl J QQ checks; all regular sizes P'1'0

SILK POPLIN SKIRTS Durable quality silk popun skirts; colors are black, navy, blue, tan, taupe, green, etc., with neat pockets; button trimmed; J- QQ all sizes tpJL.OO

. Latest in Blouses

Tricolette , and silk georgette

blouses in the latest styles and

colors, values worth up to $10. Special. . .

$5.49

NEW FALL LINES

Adding to the Popularity of Our Shoe Department

Ladies' Fall Boots Ladies' new Fail Boots in all styles and leathers, with flexible hand-

turned and welted soles, at prices that

are

reciT.2.ing.$3.98'to $6.85

Ladies' Walking Oxfords The Co-Ed Brogue, the newest thing in walking Oxfords for ladies; mads of light tan or Havana brown calf

skin, with flexible welted

soles low rubber heels .

1 S6.49

Ladies' Strap Slippers Four disr.inct and new styles in Ladies' Strap Slippers; made of brown or black kid. with

Cuban or Baby Louis heels, in plain or brogue

styles at

$5.49 to $6.49

Growing Girls' Oxfords A real Oxford for school; of dark

brown calfskin with ball strap,

brogue effect and low walking heels

$3.98

rim

f I II II I M II

$2.49

NEW

CORSETS ...

Excellent values in low and high bust,, well made and well boned;

all si2es; in pink only. Special,

$2.49.

$4.98

BABIES'

COATS

Made of a fine quality French

serge and cashmere, witn large

shoulder collar; neatly embroidered. Special, $4.98.

16k

HILL'S MUSLIN

Yard wide, fully bleached, a fine count muslin; excellent for pil

low cases, etc. Special, 16 yd.

$1.29

UMBRELLAS at

Full size umbrellas, covered with

a durable material, neat handles. Special, $1.29.

$3.98

Girls' Sailor

Style DRESSES

Made of good quality serge, about one-half wool, with sailor collar, neatly trimmed, wide loop run

ning belt, in navy blue; sizes S

to la years. Special, $3.98.

15c

JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER

Genuine Johnson's Baby Powder. The best is none too good for the baby. Special, 15c. TiuititiitRiuiiiiiiiiiittmtcutttiiiittiiimuiiiinittutuiiiiitimimmiunt 1 Extra Special I Silk Dresses I 1 Exceptional bargains in canI ton crepe and messaline, all I

1 dark colors, the latest styles, 1 particularly pleasing designs. 1

I Special Saturday, $9.98

$Q)98

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Just Arrived

New Purses

Stvlish leather purses in bronze,

tan, black, etc; made -J 1Q very strong. Special... V-L.XI

The new spider grained bags, en

velope style; well lined, with coin

purse and mirror, in J- C many colors. Special. . . v J-0

esa5- Tennis and Gym Shoes j " 'Vvi Boys and girls, you will need shoes j W& ''' and BliPPera or ym. We have 1 &?'- , ' " wVd Just received a large shipment of I

1 ' 'V V W these shoes, which we offer at M ' !r A, amazing prices, it' " ' tltsK BOYS' GYM SHOES LeatherJfC. v , - sss75BV trimmed, heavy suction flJO ff ' " - soles, all sizes t?6DD CS&sa ' ?W TENNIS S LIPT'CP JN. PERS in white or

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OTHER CITIES: l!l SI II I IU II Jk'l 1 1 Ui Tfl 1 1 1 1 1 1 I k Bill U 14 I I

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