Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 349, 29 December 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1921.

TO OPEN HA6ERSTGVVN HALL MONDAY NIGHT; ; SING TO BE FEATURE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 29. A "community sing" will mark the dedication ceremonies Monday night in celebration of the completion and opening of the new community hall just built in -Hagerstown by a group o? citizens., . The audience Mill be led in mars Hnging by Mrs. Maude Murrav, of Hagerstown. Addresses -will be deliv ered by Rev. C. W. Chadwick, Rev.

h. A. Hartley and by Everett Hunt, rounty president of the Wayne Farm bureau. The building to be dedicated Monday night has been erected in answer to the recognized need for Borne place in which to hold community meetings. Probably a reason more compelling than any other, however.vas the desire of many of the younger element for a place for basketball games, not provided in the town before the erection of the town hall. In fact, much of the' demand, and much support for the plans for the hall came from the young men of the town, and a large number of shares of stock were taken out by them. The design of the hall has been arranged to allow for baskethall and other indoor games, with a largo central floor space and seats against the walls.' For other occasions, when it will he desired to accommodate large audiences for meetings a removable plat

form will be used and the central floor space can be filled with removable seats or chairs to accommodate a thousand or more people. The seating capacity of the hall during games, when only the wall seats are used, Avill excce.d GOO. Splendid Lighting. For convenience in tilling and emjytying the hall, double doors are provided at the main entrance in the center of the front, of the building and at fho southwest corner. The building fares north and stands on a corner lot. Overhead lighting is provided for in daylimo ns well as at night. Artifical lighting arrangements for night are well taken care of. three rows of lights being provided directly over the floor, with 200 watt lamps in the center and 100 watt lamps at each side, all lamps to be provided with reflectors. Hagerstown citizens who have been especially interested in promoting this enterprise are C. E. Woolard, president of the board of directors; Wiillard Starr, secretary: Charles Cain, treasurer: F. J. Stanley, Charles N. Teetor; David Woolard and Elmer dull. Besides this board of directors, there are about 50 other stockholders. Farmers Invest. " A few farmers have invested also, Charles Cain on the board being one.

News of the Counties

IIAGERSTOWN. Ind., Dec. 29. Walter Pitt, teacher in the local schools, and Miss Hazel M. Smith of Linden were married in Crawfordsville Sunday.

LEAD FIGHT IN DA1L EIREANN FOR RATIFICATION OF TREATY

PAROLE LIQUOR LAW VIOLATOR AT EATON; IS AID TO SHERIFF EATON". Ohio, Dec. 29. John L. Petry, Jefferson township, has been "paroled" by the county commission

ers from the county Jail, where h has been leld six weeks or longer for nonpayment of a $200 fine for violating the prohibition laws. He was released upon condition that he pay the $200 fine when he becomes financially able. Petry !a said to have tipped off to Sheriff George Jones an alleged plot of George O. Bates, bogus state bank examiner, to escape from jail. This is said to have been largely responsible for Petry's release. It is said Bates planned to get the sheriff inside the cell cage on some pretext, strike him on the head with a cuspidor and then make a get-away, according to Petry's story, it ia said. , Confesses Burglary Attempt Bates is held In jail in default of $1,000 bond on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was arrested on suspicion, after he represented himself at the Farmers' State bank at Eldorado -a3 a bank inspector and after the bank officials discovered he was an impostor. In an alleged written

confession, Bate3 said he had intended;

to hold up and rob the bank, and that the credentials he carried as a bank examiner were spurious. Petry's conviction on the liquor law violation charge was secured in a squire's court in New Paris and the $200 fine was assessed. Unable to pay the assessment, Petry was sent to iail

on Nov. 14. last. Grant Electrical Line Right to erect aad maintain an electrical transmission line along the New Paris pike has been granted by the county commissioners to' George Ball,

C. A. Paddock and others. The line will furnish eleciric current to farms near Eaton. It will connect with lines of the Eaton Lighting company at a point near the county infirmary. Many Licenses Preble county marriage licenses: A. Glenn Huston, 25 vears old, farmer.

'Oxford, and Mae C. Steele, 25 years

old, school teacher, Camden; Charles G. Miller, 48 years old. farmer, and Mrs. Daisy Henemyer, 30 years old, both of Camden; Myrl R. Heaven-

f 1 hsi&S & I f V mmwMUMnmrnmwmthm m hm hhmmim km ii manual -i&simaz&i&M&mirifr

OUSTER PROCEEDINGS

AGAINST DAN BROWN CONTINUED IN DAYTON

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 29 The quo warranto, or ouster proceedings, instituted by Prosecutor Hoel and th? county commissioners in the court of appeals was up for a hearing at Dayton Wednesday, afternoon beforo Judge Allread, Ferdning and Kunkle. The case was not called until 3 o'clock, and about 5 o'clock the hearing was still in progress. Prosecutor Hoel went to Dayton early Wednesday morning, accompanied by his son, Howard. Attorney George Porter and W. M. Cunningham, of Neave township, who is trying to get possession of the treasurer's office

on the proceedings passed by the county commissioners to oust Treasurer Brown. Attorneys John F. Maher and L. E Ke.rlin left at 11:30 for Dayton, where

they were joined by Marion Murphy, attorney. They were to defend Treasurer Brown. Several Greenville citizens also went to Dayton to hear the arguments. Review of the bankruptcy petition

of the Franklin Tractor company, of this city, was refused by Judge Sater, in the United States district court at Dayton Tuesday, in an entry made by Clerk Maloney. Judge Sater also approved the appointment of Walter S.

Meeker, of Greenville, as trustee of the company. Meeker was named at a meeting of the stockholders. Several

creditors of the company had asked

for a review of the company s petition. Probate Court. Frank E. Early was appointed guardian of Mary Lucile Hufford, a minor. Bond, $200. Alfred Drew was committed to the Dayton state hospital. Will of Phillip Grubbs, deceased, admitted to probate and record. County Expenditures. Henry Magato, sheep claim and wit ness fees, $15.10. ,J. A. Shields, refund on cigarette license for year 1921, $21.10. anner Coal company, coal for the

county home, $830.51.

Plant at Connersville j Absorbed By Merger CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Dec 29. Announcement of a merger uniting the Walnwright Engineering Corporation of Connersville and the McQuay-Norris Manufacturing compar of St. Louis was made here yesterday. Both organizations manufacture pistons and piston rings for automobile motors. The SL Louis company is said to be the largest manufacturing plant of its kind

in the world. The Connersville plant will be known as the McQuay-Norris Manufacturing company of Indiana. Harry A. Wainwright, vice president and general manager of the local con cern, will continue in that capacity.

Left to right: G avm Duffy, Michael Collins and Arthur Griffiths. Here are the men who are leading the fight in the dail eireann. or Irish parliament, for ratification of the treaty creating the Irish Free State. Duffy, Collins and Griffiths represented Ireland in the conferences in London which resulted in the formulation and signing of the treaty.

CHILD ALMOST STRWI.LKD

I New Orleans, L,a writes: "My child j had a rough ko bad she would almost I strangle coughing'. Foley's Honey and I Tar relieved her cough, and I recomI mend it to any mother." Foley's Honey and Tar srets rieht at the seat of trou

ble, clears nose and throat of mucus, heals a raw and inflamed surfaces, loosens tightness of the chest and checks croup, whooping cough, Bronchial and "flu" coughs. A. G. T-uken Prus Co., 626-68 Main St. Advertisement.

Called by Deal!

MRS. EMMA ROSS. WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 29 Mrs. Emma Ross, 58 years old, mother of Oren Ross, mayor-elect of Winchester.

idied at her home here today after

O. C. Dragoo, Mrs. Clark Turner and Mrs. Oliver Bullock, of Muncie. The funeral services will be in charge of Rev. Ot T. Martin, of the Methodist church.

Wireless telegraphy is revolutionizing shipping. American ships will soon be in touch with New York all the way across the Atlantic until they reach the English shores.

OLD RELIABLE REMEDYCOLDS?

fifeaZs Colds in24ffowr$ ZaOrzppe in30cas

Standdaxi by Two Getzeyatums

1

QUICKEST to Uk tSt the saftrt anil most dependable remedy for Headaches, Coldt and La Grippe. Never be without Hill's C. B. Q TnUett. Have them b And j prevent Ulaes by taking them a! the first Bin oi a Cold or Headache.

m

HiD's Caicara Bromide Quinine Tablets ere pleasant to take and start to act. No bad after eSecU. No "hud aoisea." Safefsard every aieober el the family ataiost winter complaiats. Demaad rod bos boaring Mr. HSl's portrait aad sigaaisra.

At All Druggists 30 Cents H HILL COMPACT. DCTROIT. HICH

LYNN, Ind The funeral of Mr. Sain Fulks was conducted in the M.

j several months illness. Mrs. Ross was j E. church Thursday morning, and inI born and reared in Delaware county j terment was at Union City.

and the body will be taken to Mount j Zion cemetery, four miles south of j Torpedoes cost $15,000 each, and are Muncie, Friday, for burial. Besides j rated as the most expensive ammunithe son, three" sisters survive, Mrs. t ion used in warfare.

As mentioned before, a number of the j ridge, 19 years old, farmer. Kitchel I TnH AnH T)..l Tll.:n 1 " . .-.1.1

young men have taken stock, shares

being at a value of $10, while there are many blocks of $100 and a few of several hundred dollars. The building has been financed from the community altogether, no outside aid being accepted, although it was offered. As an initiation in the use of the hall for athletic contests, basketball games have been scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings. On Friday, Hagerstown second team will play the Richmond second team, as a curtain raiser, followed by a game between the local high school team and the Kennard team. On Saturday, the team will play Knightstown, with a curtain raiser between Millville and the Hagerstown American Legion.

Ind., and Ruby White, 16 years old

Camden; Willam TIartman, 21 years

old, farmer, and v erdi Fox, 21 years old, both of Lewisburg; Paul J. Fox, 19 years old. laborer. Germantown, Ohio, and Zelpha Barnhart, 21 years old. Gratis; Roy A. Coalter. 20 years old, farmer, Eldorado, and Mary Pearl Petry, 18 years old, Eaton; Emory Edward Hevel, 20 years old. electrician, and Vivian Lucille Williams, 17 years old, both of West Alexandria; Robert C. Moore, 21 years old, farmer, Dixon township, and Helen M. Jelllson, 22 years old. West Alexandria; Otto A. Lange, 24 years old, farmer, and Myra Creager, 22 years old. school teacher, both of West Alexandria. Grange to Meet Preble County Pomona grange, embracing 10 or a dozen branch granges in the county, will meet Saturday in

the centralized school building in Mon-

(By Associated Press) ( roe township. 'The grange of Monroe TORONTO. Dec. 29. Honorary de-1 township will entertain the meeting.

Toronto University Honors Three American Scientists

grees were conferred by the University of Toronto on three members of

Will Discuss Institutes

Discussion of matters pertaining to

the American Association for the Ad-jfarmers- institutes, both state. and in

vancement of Science, in session here

last night. The retiring president. Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the Bureau of Entomology, Washington; the presidentelect. Dr. E. H. Moore. University of Chicago, and Prof. William Bateson, Msrton park, Surrey, England, received the insignia of Doctors of Science in recognition of their work in the association. Prof. Batsson. who has achieved

tame as a biologist, declared that it! wad impossible for scientists any longer to agree with Darwin's theory j of the origin of species. He asserted; ihe question was one before which thej wsrld of science stood frankly puzzled, i

TUNA FISH, can 10 Fhcue 1587 CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main

dependent, will be conducted hfcve Sat

urday morning at 10 o'clock In the office of County Agent Turner by a representative of Ohio State university. Institute officers, committeemen and all others interested in farmers' institutes to be held this winter in Preble county arc urged to be present at the meeting.

This

is a

YEAR

The Studebaker will do all that an automobile should do. The body construction gives it beauty. Complete Studebaker Service Repairing on all makes cars, work guaranteed. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

miemsiw n iiiii I niiaiiii.au, i iuiiuJ

iBir.li

PEBORINE Your dentist has sprayed your mouth with it and you enjoyed its eifect.

pyZO has not enjoyed the refreshing feeling in their mouth after the dentist has sprayed it at the conclusion of work on the teeth and gums? Many dentists use PEBORINE. They know it soothes and protects the oral cavity. It is mildly alkaline and astringent. Contains pepsin. Corrects mouth acidity.

PRAY nose and throat with PEBORINE, diluted in warm water two or three times a day. Relieves sore throat. Guards against infection and predisposition to colds. Also pour a few drops on tooth brush and massage the gums. Makes them healthy. Sweetens the breath. Men, women and children enjoy PEBORINE. Unusually large bottles, 50 cents and $1.00.

PEBORINE The Ideal Mouth Wash Quigley's Drug Stores The Peborine Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Eaa

USL Dry Stared is a Battery saved

NOWS

BATTERY it I lliil

YEAR-END SPECIALS

13, STORAGE

the time to insure your BA TTERYfor NEXT SPRING WHATEVER your battery's make, don't let it eat itself up over winter. We will Dry Store it the USL way and prevent all chemical action and wear. On three days' notice next spring we'll de

liver your .bat-

6-lb. Pail 15c Quaker 25c 10c Franklin Blackberry Icior,f EOWLENE qvrn Preserves IliSiani for cleaning iyruy flare tcilet bowls While Stock Only a few left UaiS 17t Las,s Reg. $1 value 2 for 23 Limit 2 cans 5 5c 25c No. 2 No. 2 Rub no More pDj8 Peaches PiijeaonlWashing 1 - ln syrup 1 liJCaPP1powder Batter S9 29 4d 15 3 for 851 3 for 51 P. & G. Whiie Naptha P. & G. White Luna 10 for 57 5 for 18c LANA or BUTTERMILK SOAP OLIVE CREAM TOILET SOAP 3 for 25c Regular 10c, 7o

12 months guarantee next spring

tery sound and healthy and guaranteed to

do good work. RICHMOND BATTERY and RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Sts. Richmond, Indiana

SUGAR, 5 lbs.

28c

Bulk Fine Granulated

Pillsbury's Flour 24-pound sack ..$1.08

Carpenter's Flour 24-pound sack . . . .85c

, Peaches Prunes Raisins Raisins Fancy Dried Medium Size Seedless Seeded 25C Lb. 2 Lbs 28c 22c 25c

Salmon Tall Cans 2 for 23C

21b. Pail Peanut Butter 45c

Crackers Always Fresh 2 Lbs. 25c

3-Lb. Box Crackers, special 49c

1032 TR APY'Q 526 Main lUiiU 1 O Main TEA4 AND COFFEE HOUSE

"The

reed raan

O feed nahW3.

31-33S6V Plane 1679

"72e Feed Man"

VOL. I

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, DECEMBER 29, 1921

No. OS

EIGHT WEEKS COURSE SOON

Practical Work at Purdue for Indiana Farm Men and Women, Jan. 16 to March 10.

Vegetable Men Get Own Short Course Program

A separate department for Indiana vegetable growers will be con

ducted this year at the farmers'

The annual eight weeks' course in agriculture and home economics will be given at Purdue university Jan. 16 to March 10. 1922. This course provides two months of intensive training for Indiana farm men and women, a large number of whom come in annually to get the latest ideas in farming and' homemaking. Courses will be given in general agriculture, in animal husbandrv, in dairy production, dairy

manufacturing and in home-mak

ing. Care and fertilization of soils;

culture and management of the sev

eral crops of the farm and orchard; control of parasites which prey on them ; operation and care of farm

machinery and arrangement of farm buildings; handling the dairy cow and her products; management of poultry and farm sanitation. These are the topics to be taken up in the course on general agriculture. Farmers who expect to depend on their live stock as the principal source of i-evenue for their farm will find much of value in the animal husbandry course. Judging of cattle, horses, sheep and swine will be given, along with lectures and demonstrations in proper feeding, care, sanitation and other factors concerning live stock profits. Markets and market demands will be discussed. Dairy manufacturing and dairy production courses have been separated this year and students may enroll for either of these. The dairy manufacturing course will be of value to either the creamery or milk company employe. It deals with milk ferments, operation and management of city plants; manufacture of butter, ice cream and cheese; creamery machinery and repairs; refrigeration; factory construction and management; tests

of milk, butter, cheese, and ice cream and farm dairying. The Dairy Course. The dairy production course is designed primarily for producers. It takes up care and management of the dairy cow, diseases of the dairy cow, feeds and feeding, forage crops suitable for the dairy farm, market milk production, testing, farm machinery and elementary bacteriology. The lectures are supplemented by work at the dairy barn. This course is designed to equip men to manage large dairy farms, to serve as herdsmen at large dairies, or to handle the average farm herd of dairy cows to better advantage. The home economies' course includes instruction in making clothing, hat3, foods and cookery, home planning and decoration, home care of the sick, home management, and child care and management. These courses are free to residents of Indiana, a charge of $10 being made to cover only actual cost of materials used. Residents from without the state must pay a tuition charge of $10 for the two months. A large amount of practical work will supplement all lectures. Owing to the widespread demand for information about cheaper and better methods of production. Dean J. H. Skinner is expecting more than a normal enroll

ment this year, despite the depres

sion.

Hub am, New Sweet Clover, Tried Out in Indiana Hubam sweet clover, a recently named annual strain of white sweet clover, has been propagated and

developed to a stage here it is j short course at Purdue university.

time to look into its future: For , a departure from other years. V"ith utility, it must naturally stand the j the formation of the Indiana Vegetest of either being a hay and for-.table Growers' association and the age crop, or a soil improvement I steadily growing attendance of the crop or both. J vegetable producers at Purdue, the Hubam is eliminated as a hay division of the horticultural procrop from the' front rank position : gram was made, with half of it beamong legumes by alfalfa at last, ing devoted to vegetable growing due to the coarseness of stem of ; and the other to fruit production, the former and the frequency of j Programs will be provided throughcutting of the latter. Being annual j out the week, Jan. 9 to 13, tor both in its habits and giving such lux-1 sections, uriant growth when under cultiva-1 "ii,1"1 exPected 10 beNurnber Seeds Per Pound

ci is. iuca v. v v. i ,i j The question is, can Hubam clover be seeded in small grain crops and growth? In 1920 at the Purdue university experiment station

it grew on cultivated ground to the j seeds per pound in various plants average height of 48 inches and i have been received by Purdue uni

versity. Botanists have offered the following figures which are approximations, acc?pted the country over: Red clover. 232-279,000; alsike clover. 643,000-718.000; white clover. 682,000-740,000; alfalfa. 182,000237,000; cowpea, 75,000-250.000; timothy. 948.000-1.320,000; vetch,

As the new seed law becomes effective Jan. 1, many requests for information about the- number of

fTUL-Q-FBp FEEDS Best for Poultry at WHELAN'S

many plants reached the height of six feet, all of which were well covered with seed. In harvesting, much seed fell to the ground and it

was decided to see to what degree i

Hubam might be expected to reseed itself in 1921. It did so very successfully but none of the plants reached a height of more than IS

inches and were very weak and ; 126,000-193,000; red top, 4,000.000spindly, while plants on a nearby j 7,800,000; Kentucky blue grass, 1,cultivated plot grew to the average! 860,000-3, SS8.Q00. Compare these height of four feet and many of with the following weeds: Yellow them seven feet. Indications are trefoil, 270,00-325.000: chicory, that it should not be expected to j 325,000; yarrow, 3,524.000. make near the growth on unculti-1 vated soil as on cultivated. i

"Hubam has rroduced as much : as eight bushels of seed to the acre: on cultivated ground and due to j the prevailing high price of thej seed, it appears to be a very profitable crop to grow, but after the seed growers become well stocked, i competition will materially reduce j prices," says R. R. Mulvey of thej experiment staff. "This condition

will soon be brought about, for Michigan alone will produce 3,000

bushels ot seed this year trom a meager start of a few seeds in 191S. It can not always be grown for its seed alone and until the price of seed comes down to more near the level of the common white sweet clover, it can not be placed to any economic use on the Indiana farm. Whether or not it will be better than the biennial form for forage or soil improvement purposes is still doubtful."

SALT SALT Farmers' Special Meat Salt 70 lb. sa:ks, 85c OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

t'llillUIIMIHIIUMlllllttllllltHIIIIIIIIHttninffttlliniltlMllfttlinHllllMIHIHIIrl S 3 I A Miik Producer I I 'Whelan's Wonder Feed' ( I $1.85 cwt. $35.00 ton I 1 Will Increase Your Milk Yield I OMER G. WHELAN 1 The Feed Man I 1 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 1 IIMIMIillllMIIIMIItlflfllHIIIiri'lltlMIIIIIIIHIIItllllininttMlllllinMllttlllMMIIlL

Napthalene Nest Eggs Ineffective Against Lice Nest ggs made of naphthalene, claimed or suggested by manufacturers to be destroyers or repellants of lice, might be called bad egg3 rather than "lice exterminating eggs," "lice killing nest eggs," and "medicated nest eggs," for they do not seem to inconvenience the lice or mites, but they do have a bad

effect on the fowls that sit on them. In fact the entomologists of the United States department pf agriculture who have examined and tested these so-called "eggs" say that they are very injurious to fowls, but not in a single case were they found effective against the parasites. Even the nest boxes in which they were placed remained bally infested with mites and they were frequently observed crawling over the naphathalene eggs.

AN OLD YEAR SALE ON CLOVER SEED $15.00 a bushel (Test 99 Pure) Thi3 is a special price until the new seed law goes into effect Jan 1, 1922. WHELAN'S 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

Black Strap Feeding Molasses Per Barrel 20c a gal. Less than Barrel lots, ,25c a gal. This is the STUFF to produce results at a very low cost. Whelan sells Pure Cane Black Strap Feeding Molasses.

Resolve to Use OCCIDENT FLOUR POLAR BEAR FLOUR EZ-BAKE FLOUR and also Whelan's Products Eurr Ground Corn Meal, y?Uow or white: Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour. Pure Buckwheat Flour and the best you ever tasted Pan Cake Flours. Made Fresh Daily For the Year of 1922 OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man