Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 273, 27 September 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1921.

PROPER CARE OF MILK FROM FARM TO TABLE ADVOCATED BY CRANE

By WILLIAM It. SASBOIIX The first 30 minutes of Perry Crane's talk at the Wayne township farm bureau meeting, Monday night, was devoted to farm bureau activities, both state and national. The second part of his address was of more intimate and intensive appeal to a large class of his auditors, the milk producers of Wayne county. The leading men in that line were out in force to hear him, and not simply because he Is the active secretary of the state farm bureau, but because he is a well known dairyman, who came to talk to them about their own business.

from an experienced, practical standpoint. Such heart to heart talks are both illuminating and instructive and it was that sort of a presentation that so greatly interested the milk farmers. R. B. Morrow, president of the township organization, had Invited Mr. Crane to visit Richmond on the occasion of the monthly meeting of the bureau. Mr. Crane accepted and was given a warm welcome, on his first visit to Wayne county. In his talk on bureau activities he pretty clearly outlined what the national organization Is doing, and what it aims to do, along broad lines. Has 1,500,000 Members. The speaker stated that the American Farm Bureau now has an enrollment of more than 1,500.000 members. It had proven to be the fastest-growing organization of record. He also spoke of the work of our state and county associations and predicted a tremendous growth in membership in the coming 12 months. He further cited

the case of Jackson county, this state, where in a little campaign designed to. strengthen the lines and to fix up the farm bureau fences, the membership had recently been almost doubled. Talks to Milk Farmers. All the officials and many of the farmer producers and stockholders in The Wayne Dairy Products company were present at the meeting on Monday evening, it being understood that Mr. Crane was to devote time to milk and its products as a factor in our food supply, and briefly as to the importance of milk production on a commercial scale. Active co-operation in keeping the supply of milk up to the highest standard, with nothing added nor nothing taken from the richest natural whole milk: perfect cleanliness in every operation from the cow 1o consumer; proper care of the milk from farm to table, etc., marked the high lights of his discourse. He was listened to -with marked attention. Notes from his Ions experience in dairying, the care of his herds, and the emphasis always put upon quality at his home place, explained why Crane milk was always in greater demand than supply, at whatever price he considered fair, according to the i-eason. The speaker stressed the importance of proper and nutritious feeding, and al.-io of absolute cleanliness in every

operation, and endorsed cow testing

operations. Visits the New Milk Plant.

Mr. Crane visited the new plant of

the Wayne Dairy Products company, in company with Secretary Thomason, .Ti?fph H;!l nrd other interested par-

ir?, on Tuefd.iv morning. This new

"fchmor.d enterprise !b situated at the nrrhwrfct corner of Sixth and South

A rt.rect. where two large buildings l.ave been reconstructed, and fitted out

-vith improved machinery and every

'afe device sinking for efficiency in the

handling of milk, and the making of

butter, etc.

County Agent Dolan entertained the secretary of the state farm bureau during his visit to Richmond, at the DolaJi residence. Mr. Crane returned to Indianapolis on Tuesday forenoon.

Great Quantities of Fluorspar 'Discovered' in Illinois Mines Mineral Aid to Industry Has Wide Range of Purposes Newspaper Men Give Publicity to Presence of Substance. s

(By Associated Press) 1 ELIZABETHTOWN, 111., Sept. 27. Hidden here in Hardin county, off the beaten path of transportation, the oldest fluorspar mine in America, and likewise the largest in the world was recently "discovered" by the rest of the country when strike disorders brought newspapermen to this southeastern corner of Illinois. Not since the James' boys rode through Kentucky and crossed the Ohio river near here has this quaint

little county seat village the second oldest settlement in Illinois experienced so much excitement, unless it

was during the hectic days of recon-i struction when night riders, the Kuj Klux Klan and border whitecappers kept southern Illinois and northern Kentucky in a ferment. i Large Veins Exist. The Hardin county fluorspar veins are the largest in the United States. The main vein, running northeast and southwest across a portion of the county, ranges from 6 to 30 feet wide, is being worked on the 600-foot level, and diamond drills which have penetrated 1,300 feet have failed to find the bottom. Rosiclaire mine, in operation more than 40 years, holds a world's record for tonnage produced. Unlike coal veins in the neighboring counties, which lie flat in "bed" 'or "blanket" formation, the main fluorspar vein stands on edge, and is mined under

the same conditions as its sister hard

rock, minerals in Colorado and the

west. In the eastern part of the coun

ty, at Spar Mountain, near Cave In Rock, there is a blanket vein of spar which is mined much like coal. Used in Industry. Fluorspar is used in industry for a wide range of purposes." The finest grades found, optical spar, goes into the making of optical instruments. The opalescent glass industry and the enameling works making kitchen utensils and bath room fixtures use a coarser grade, only 99 per cent

JAP REPORTER FIRST TO REACH U. S.

TO COVER DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

pure. Other grades go Into the making of hydrochloric acid, aluminum 'and steel. Ten pounds of spar art" used as flux in the making of each ton of steel, and 85 per cent of all spar mined goes into the steel industry. Optical spar sold during the war at $30 an ounce, and the grade used in steel making at $30 a ton. While Elizabethtown has been the center of the strike trouble, there are no mines here, the center of industry

being at Rosiclare, five miles awaj.

where the strike was called on Sept. 11, 1920. Union headquarters were established here, however, and various picnics, conventions and mass meetings held, until citizens took a hand Sept. 3 of this year, and drove 150 union men from the town. Explains Cause for Action James A. Watson. Hardin county representative. Mayor George Wall. Sheriff D. N. Cox and State's Attorney Clarence Soward say the union men were driven out because they patroled the streets at night with armed guards, - slopping citizens under the guise of protecting the life of Ed Car

bine, union organizer. The present strike is the second in the history of the fluorspar field, the first having occurred in 1915, when an

attempt to unionize the mines fai.ed. The spar mines have been worked for more than 40 years, and prior to that time the diggings yielded lead and zinc, while the spar was thrown aside as worthless. During civil war days a furnace was erected on the Ohio river bank to make bullets from 'he lead found in the fluorspar veins. The ruined foundations of the old furnace still stand. Lead and zinc are now by-products of the spar mines, along with calcite, a rock crystal and limestone. The calcite is crushed for road building purposes or ground fine and sacked as chicken grit, while the limestone is ground up and sold to farmers for agriculture use.

Seigo Watanabe of Tokyo and Osaka, the first foreign newspaper correspondent to reach the United States lor the purpose of "covering" the arms conference, was snapped while being welcomed by the newspaper men who cover the White House.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

B. A. of the Maccabees, are requested

Earlh

am

At the senior class meeting held Monday noon Newell Elder of Selma, O., was elected president for the first semester of the year. Other officers are: vice-president and chairman of social committee, Leon Cox; secretary, Ruth Winslow; treasurer, Orin Rees; and marshal, John Beasley. This makes the 15th consecutive term for Mr. Beasley. At the first meeting of the Earlham Glee club today. Hurford Crosman was

elected to fill the position of secretarytreasurer which was made vacant when Charles Kellum did not return

this vear. Prof. Samuel Garton was

unanimously confirmed as director of the songsters. Park Kirk. '22. is presi

dent of the organization this year. Although early in the year to dis cuss plans for debating at Earlham

considerable work has already been

done toward a closer organization of

the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating league. In the organization this year Earlham will meet DePauw, Purdue, Valpraiso and Goshen. The question to be debated by league members has already been decided and is as follows: "Resolved, that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable." Although several debaters of marked ability graduated last year prospects are favorable for strong teams to represent Earlham this winter. The men who were on the teams last year are Swain and V. Hinshaw. The plan of the debating league has been changed from last year when hrih Karlham teams debated away

from Richmond. This year each trio',

will be heard at home. DePauw, Purdue and Earlham holding a triangular debate on the first Friday in March, and Valparaiso, Goshen and Earlham forming the second triangle on the third Friday in March.

Tennis interest this fall is on the upgrade with entries for the fall tournament increasing in a steady manner. It is expected that 35 or 40 men will be entered in the tourney when play is started. Leon Cox was elected as manager of tennis for the year and is in charge of the play. The letter men who are in school this year are Russell and Kellum while several tennis sharks of last year and a few newcomers are expected to offer strong competition for places in the team next spring. With approximately 475 students registered at the present time, the attendance this year is certain to be the largest in the history of Earlham college. The figures compare favorably "with those of 1920 when there were 413 registered and 1919 with 440.

to be present at the Friday evening meeting to assist in getting the "Rally Day" plans in jorder anJ to help make the affair a big success. Members of the , team are asked to be present for drill practice. Miss Alvina Taube, of South Eighteenth street, is spending the week in New York City. Miss Lova Mansfield, of South Seventeenth street, left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal. Members of the M. M. M. club formed a party at the station and presented Miss Mansfield with a shower of surprise packages to be opened on the train. Miss Elizabeth Bates, of South Fourteenth street, left Tuesday for Connersville, where she will assist in opening the Elmhurst school. Mrs. B. Willis Beede will leave

Thursday of this week for Colorado to

visit her mother, Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard, and her sister, Miss Eleanor Ballard, both formerly of this city. Midshipman William Simmons, who has been visiting relatives here during September, is the guest of his lister in Youngstown, Pa. From there he will return to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Midshipman Harold D. Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krick, of North

Tenth street, will leave for the United

States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., Wednesday, after spending the month the guest of friends and relatives in Indiana. Miss Maxine Murray, of South Fif

teenth street, has as her house guests , Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen, of New York City. Mrs. Christensen, who was Miss Lillian Bell, of Huntington, W. Va., was a school friend of Miss Murray at the Ward Belmont school in Nashville, Tenn. Wiley Glass, of Chicago, spent the week-end here visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Glass, of East Main street. The following persons motored to Dayton, 'O., and spent Sunday at Lakeside Park: Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess, Mrs. Don Shute, Mrs. Coffman, Mrs. Elsie Shute, Mrs. Alice Fuller, Miss Bertha Shute. Miss Viola Shute, Miss Harriet Coffman. Roger Shute, Raymond Burgess, and Kenneth Fuller. Robert J. Mendenhall, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall left Sunday evening for Los Angeles, Cal., to finish

his course in Dentistry at the Uni

versity of Southern California. All reservations for the cabaret dinner to be given at the Country club Thursday evening must be In Tuesday evening. No reservations will be accepted any later. The cabaret is being arranged by Mrs. Charlie Kolp and Miss Elizabeth Kolp. The Harry Frankel orchestra will play for the dance. Elaborate decorating will be done for the party under the supervision of the social committee for September, which is giving the party. Members of the committee are Mrs. Walter G. Butler, chairman; Mrs. 12.

H. Harris, Mrs. Charles Druitt and

Mrs. Fred D. Bethard. Commencement exercises for five

graduating nurses of Reid Memorial hospital are to be held at Reid Memorial church at 8:13 o'clock Wednesday evening. The exercises will be open

to the public and no, admission will

be charged. William Dudley Foulke

will be the speaker of the evening. The Rev. L. E. Murray and the Rev,

and Mrs. A. L. Stamper will be the honored guests at a reception the congregation and Sunday school of the First Christian church will give in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cruse and son.

Vernon, of North Twentieth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, of South E street, spent the week-end in Columbus, O., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Plummer, nee Miss Bessie Cruse.

Dr. Herbert Thompson and Kiefer Calkins spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, and Mrs. D. F. Casey motored to Evanston, 111., to visit Marion Zuttermeister, who is attending college there at Northwestern university. A card party will be given in the basement of St. Andrew's school Wednesday afternoon by St. Anne's society. The public is invited. The Y. M. I. is giving a card party Tuesday evening in their club rooms. The public is invited.

Mrs. Nora Harris will be hostess tot near

Cooper of Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Irai

Johnson called on his parents. Rev.

and Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Sunday afternoon The Woman's Bible Class of the Bloomingport Friends Sunday school will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Lane. The first division will have charge of the program Rev. Homer Cox, of Portland. Ore., will occupy the pulpit here Sunday, Oct. 2. Rev. Cox and wife are enroute to Cleveland, O , where he has accepted a charge.... Miss Opal Parker went to Richmond Monday to resume her work in the millinery department of the Nusbaum store Mr. and Mrs. Billie Parker,

who had been visiting their sons, Tom !

and Howard, and families, of Richmond, and their daughter, Mrs. Leibold, and family, of near Fountain City, returned home Sunday Miss Mary Washier was the guest of Miss Gladys Murray Saturday night and Sunday Miss Maude DeBoy left on Monday morning for Warsaw, Ind..

where she will be the guest of her uncle, Rev. J. S. Cain, and family for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox and his mother, Mrs. Ella Cox, of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newman Saturday evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Oberander entertained their son, Clarence, and wife at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright were Rich

mond visitors Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson were guests at a family dinner Sunday given at the home of his father, Rev. Levi Cox, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Homer Cox, of Portland, Ore Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Newman spent Sunday with their daughter, Belva, and family Mrs. W. R. Roger, who has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.

J Walter Engle, returned to her home

Huntsville Sunday, .. .Mrs. Al-

Tuesday evening Mrs. Arch Johnson, who has been very poorly, is now feeling much better There was a business meeting at the church Wed

nesday night, followed by prayer service Wes. Dies had a sale Monday. The family will live in Muncle. . .Mrs.

Eva Johnson called on Mrs. Lydia Wyne Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lora Freeman and ' two of her children and Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron

Phillips Thursday Carl Phillies.

Will Oxley. Jim McGunitdll and Orla

Jeinson were in Winchester on bus!

ness Thursday Georee OnllihW

has bought the restaurant of Johnny

uoerge Mr. and Mrs. Orville Par-

Ker have bought a car Mrs. Carl

Phillips called on Mrs. Allie Oxley Friday Mrs. Keith called on Mrs. H. Snodgrass Friday afternoon Mrs. Byne Wiggins entertained her Sunday school class Friday evening after school hours Mr. and Mrs. Snipe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ve3

Sulteen over Sunday George Tony and family were in Muncie Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Flam Varteman and

granddaughter Reba visited visited at i the home of their son, Lester Varte

man, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Oxley were at the home-coming at College Corner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son Lowell of Kitchell, Miss Edna Freeman of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips visited Russell Gray at Huntsville Sunday Miss Edna Freeman of Richmond has started to school here and is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Freeman , Mrs. Ves Sulteen is up again and feeling better Eli Lock's and Luney Lock's sale was held Saturday.

Are your feet tired, sore or tender? Do they sweat? Use Kingley's 6 treatments Foot Remedy, 50c at all drug stores. Advertisement.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

rrHTSlCAI-LY -1

Opp. Pest Offics

bvthino.

Phone 1655

52

LOSANTV1LLE, Ind. Abel Howell was buried Wednesday afternoon at the Little Creek cemetery Mrs. Kate Hoover of Hagerstown visited Mr. and Mrs. William Oxley Tuesday

and Wednesday Mr. Ves Sulteen and Will Oxley were in Selma and Muncie Tuesday. They took dinner with Mr. Oxley's daughter, Mrs. Ralph Friddle, of Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman left for their home in Shirley Monday after visiting Mrs. Hartman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Snodgrass, a few days Mrs. Heith called on Mrs. Sarah Lamb Mondav Mrs. Grant Maynard and daughter Cora 'called on Mr?. Aaron Phillips

It's time to think of your Fall SUIT and OVERCOAT ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St.

Yeast Vitamon Greatest Secret of Complexion Beauty Clear Skin, Firm Flesh and Strong Nerves

BLACKHEADS

ROoGM SPOTS

the Webster M. E. Aid society Wed-! nesday afternoon. Mrs. Phillip Meek will be hostess to ' the Dorcas society of Earlham Heights i church Wednesday afternoon at her home on Charles avenue. A good attendance is desired. The Ladies' and Pastor's unions of Grace church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. All members of each of the four sections are asked to attend. Mrs. Ed Crowell will entertain the Penny club at her home, 204 Kinsey street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Wreber will be hostess to the Ladies' Bible class of the Trinity

Lutheran church Wednesday evening at her home, 431 Kinsey street. All members are asked to be present. Miss Mary Reinhardt will entertain for the Ornis Melas at her home in Washington Court Tuesday evening. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. A. A. Mumbower at her home, 2300 North E street, Wednesday afternoon. A large attendance is desired as plans will be Inade for the winter's work.

All members of the Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church are asked to meet at the church for choir rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Muegel will entertain the Lawton club at an all-day party at her home on the Middleboro road Wednesday. All club members expecting to go are to meet at S:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at ;he

Palladium building on North Ninth street, to take the New Paris hack, which goes within a short distance of the Muegel residence. Each club member is asked to bring a dish of prepared food for the noon dinner, it Is stated. The Daffodil club will meet Thurs: day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Dove at her home on South B street.

bert Engle. who had been the guest of her son, Elbert Engle, and family, returned home Friday. She brought her little granddaughter, Bertha, with her Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece entertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Chase Ben bow and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughters, Marie and Ruth.... Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Newman and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children Lucille and Richard, and Mrs. Minnie Newman called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Engle and family, near Crete, Sunday afternoon David Isenbarger went to Brazil, Ind , to be present at the wedding of his grandson, Paul Isenbarger, which took place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. Mr. Isenbarger, before returning home, will spend some time

visiting his son, Webster, and wife,"

of LaCrosse, Ind.. Mrs. Cornelia Johnson of Richmond, who had been spending several days here with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Isenbarger, returned to her home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson motored to Richmond and New Paris, O., Sunday afternoon.

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Suburban

Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias Grand Temple

Pythian Sisters INDIANAPOLIS

October 2nd to 6th Travel via

DR. CHAS. A. R0ARK

Permanently Located at HAGERSTOWN, IND. Office in Dr. Deardorff s Residence Calls answered promptly day or night. PHONE 48

Thistlethwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Stearns' Tonic Mile's Nervine 0Q special Ot V Wine of Cardui ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for aSuL

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Fare and one-half for the round trip. Tickets good going October 2nd to 6th. Good returning to October 11th. Call local T. H. I. & E. agent for further information.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sarah Collins, Rev., and Mrs. Logan Hunt entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chamness, Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Collins and daughter Mattie, Rev. and Mrs. Logan Hunt, Master Gordon Hunt, Miss Edith Hunt, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Sarah Collins. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Meredith were dinner guest3 Sunday of Mr. and Mre. John

What to falte for

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8r icaKtAxiutxui vuimeijYKrinir i - gSCaai take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They CARTE K SI spTprftinctao"

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nwiwwiiM DUKaUl WBm

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At Feltman's

Genuine Kangaroo Leather

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Men's medium or narrow toe shoes, weltsewed soles. More Feltman values

$

6

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.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

"All Hail the King

99

Nothing short of a furnace can produce as much heat as this wonderful

King Clermont

Every unit of heat produced by this stove has to travel 7 feet through the heavy auxiliary heater attached at the back before it can reach the chimney. Entirely different from anything you have seen. Come in and let us show you.

You'll Do Hrtter Here

Thirty Frft from 7h St.

The Price Is Always Less at Druitt' s"

Facts Only

Truth Always

7yS$3UM'S For the woman who likes to look smart this Fall and Winter, we have a few specials in Wool Dress Goods and Skirtings. Below are some of them

40-in. All-Wool Plaids, excellent quality

98c yd.

C6-in. All-Wool Serge all colors

89c yd.

54-in. All-Wool : Skirting Plaids and Checks, original price $3.50 $2. 75 yd. 54-in. All-Wool Jersey, brown, black, tan and green $2. 75 yd.

54-in. Wool Tweed Suitings $1.98 yd. 54-in. Poiret Twills, for dresses, suits and skirts S3. 50 S3. 98 56-in. Reppelent Cloth, wide good, unexcelled for skirting 98c yd. 56-in. Tricotines; nothing better for a warm winter dress S3. 50 yd.

With the coming of cold weather, now is the time to buy while the selection is large.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4th and 5th