Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 33, 8 February 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB- 8, 1922.

SOUND LEADERSHIP TO CURE WORLD ILLS, ' SAYS JOSEPH NURRE

Declaring that the world In Its condition of today may be considered as a storm-fossed wreck, drifting far out at sea, and the trouble is more mora than political. Joseph N. Nurre, state deputy of the Knights' of Columbus'. aid, and one of it9 greatest needs is the need for leadership. He spoke before members of the order at c. meeting in St. Andrew's auditorium Tuesday evening. :. ! j Work of the order in other parls of the state was, described . by Mr. Nurre, and he urged the members of the Knights of Columbus here to take an active part in membership work, in order to promote the greatest good to. the greatest number. , . ' Other Speakers. ' W. H. Kelley, Sr., past grand knight, presided over the meeting at St. Andrews. Monslgnor Roell, one of the

speakers emphasized the duty of Anterica in spreading the principles of

Jesus Christ. "We should set an ex

ample of uprightness in our daily

lives," he said. "It is our duty to the peoples who come to this country

from other lands and to those or our own country who are outside the fold." Experiences of William Fox, for

mer Richmond man, and a Knights of

Columbus worker near Vladivostok in

the World's war, were related by him

Father W. J. Cronin of St. Mary's church spoke next. Mr. Nurre and local priests were present as guests of honor at a dinner in the new club house at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

LEWISBURG INSTITUTE NAMES 1922 OFFICERS

LEWISBURG, Ohio, Feb. 8. Election of officers for the next year, and a program presented in part by local talent comprised the closing afternoon session of the two-day farmers' institute here. A saxophone solo by David Siler was much appreciated. Officers named for the next institute are Roscoe Snyder, president; Francis Van Ausdal, vice president; Dan Weaver, secretary, and Earl Cotteraan, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDinke and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McXutt. It was reported that funds are still left in the treasury from last year's subscription, which will be applied to the next year's expenses. Speakers Entertain Speakers for the institute were Mrs. Bertha Edmonds and H. E. Shaver. Mr. Shaver also acted as Judge of the corn show, for which there were 47 entries. Prizes of one dollar for each of the first seven samples and of 50 cents for every other sample, were offered by the Ijewisburg bank. Corn prize winners were as follows, being named in the order of their winnings: Earl Cotteman, Orange Gebhart, Steve Wellbaum, Jesse Warnke, John Warnke, Elmer Banta, Lawrence Hesler, Herman J. B. Unger, Charles Her. Isaiah Johnson. Ed Leiber. Mervin Cupp. C. E. Warnke, Earl Fitzwater and Charles Eby. The domestic science class of the Union high school also made an educational display of canned fruits and vegetables. An enjoyable program was furnished by Grange and high school talent during the first evening.

Country elevators have been gradually advancing their bids on wheat until today nearly all of them are paying $1.20 Tor No. 2. The Farmers' National Grain association elevators, at Kitchel, Boston, Witts' Station and Fountain City, began paying $1.20 lor No. 2 red on Tuesday afternoon. Ed Price said that a little wheat was sifting In and that a car .of wheat was loaded out at Kitchel on Tuesday, also that some of the farmers down that way still have wheat in their bins, being hopeful of still better prices later on. Mr. Price said they were paying $1.20 for wheat in Richmond, and that corn is now costing them 44 cents at all stations. The fact that May wheat made 8 top of $1.30 on Tuesday, stimulated country bids, although the advance of 3 cents from the low of the day did not hold. H. L. Welch, at Crete. "We have been paying $1.18 for wheat for last day or two," said H. I. Welch, manager of the elevator at Crete, 6n Tuesday evening, "but if cash bids follow today's market, we may do a little better." Mr. Welch says they are taking in a little corn at 60 cents per cwt., and are bidding 32 cents for oats. "Our coal and feed trade has been fairly brisk, of late, and we are grinding about an average of three tons of feed daily for farmers and feeders," said Mr. Welch." College Corner Pays $1.22 The high spot on wheat so far this week, in this district, was discovered

to be at College Corner. "I took in some extra eood No. 2 wheat on Tuesday,

and Daid $1.22 for it," said Fred Mil

ler. "As to corn, it isn't all alike by any means, and I am paying on a shipping basis as to quality, and paying up to 43 cents for the best." With reference to coal, Mr. Miller states that a lot of folks bought sparingly last fall, and that those whe waited to buy lower are now doing so, "as coal is now at the lowest figure since the war." He does no grinding and finds the demand for mill feeds rathor quiet, as farmers think they have been out of line with grain prices. Hartman Ships 148 Cars ' Lee Hartman, of Pershing, has an Idea that hogs are pretty closely sold

the Hotel English, IndianajpoIIs, on February 14. Claude Harper, of Pur.

due; J. L. Walker, of the Ohio wool growers association, and T. I. Ferris, of Pleasant Lake, Ind.. are billed for addresses. Secretary Crane has asked the county farm bureaus to gather information relating to the actual value of farm lands, for presentation to the Btate tax board at a meeting to be held at Indianapolis on February 23 at the ClaypooL County agent Dolan Is authoHtv

the statement that the Wayne county pooled wool was handled, locally, at a cost of but one-eighth of a cent 'per

(juuuu, wmcn is a mignty small figure. This, presumably, covers the cost of the weighing and loading into the car and such incidentals, the farmer making his own delivery to the freight platform. In our reference to claims of The Hoosier Farmer, in our talk on membership in reply to "Subscriber," on Monday, the line should read "100 000 circulation (not dollars) monthly ' all in Indiana." The official organ is sent free to all members in good standing Farm Bloc's First Meeting The news service editor of the American farm bureau, in his comment on Senator Kenyon's resignation and appointment as federal Judge, says: "He has rendered conspicuous service to agriculture and to America, par-

v.uiaiijf bmce me agricultural bloc was organized and held its first meet-1 ing in the Washington offices of the American farm bureau federation, on May 9, 1921." Senator Kenyon Was first e&pciK ?n

April, 1911, to complete Senator Delayer's unexpired term; was re-elected in 1913 and his present unexpired term ends in 1925. He is 53 years old. American Farm Bureau Slogan The various state publicity men of the farm bureaus are in session at Chicago this week, at federation headquarters, and have adopted the slogan: "A million more farm bureau members in 1922." Charles E. Gunnels, director of the membership campaign of the American farm bureau, has visited several states since his appointment and now states that he has definite plans for intensive organization mmnaijma

The publicity will precede the member-

his name as J. H. Hokclaw, has been asking farm editors a few questions. For instance, he wants to know: "Why a pound of axle grease costs more than a farmer can get for a pound of good clean lard? " He also wants to know "why It takes 40 pounds of good heavy oats to buy one three-pound packaje

prepared for. the table? j Mr. Hokclaw concludes by asking, "If the farm bureau can't help the farmers to get the food they produce manufactured without giving the middleman two-thirds of it?" Spring Wheat Dockage The department of agriculture estimates that there is one bushel of dockage in every 20 bushels of spring wheat threshed annually in the United States. Estimate is based on figures for the 1921 crops In the two Dakotas and Min

nesota. The department says that If all the dockage cleaned out of spring wheat were shipped separately it would fill 8,000 cars of 73,000 pounds each. Realization of these conditions prompted specialists of the department to design a grain recleaner attachment for threshing machines to remove this dockage from the wheat as a part of the threshing operation. Preliminary tests of thi9 recleaner indicate its practicability.

yields mentioned above, is offered by the extension department of the university, at a price of $1.50 at the loading point or less than $2 in Richmond. Potatoes sold for $2.10 at one point in the county on Tuesday.

This offer Is made in a communication to the county agent, through whom the orders , for seed may be placed. It is reported that 25 cars have been ordered in Indiana already, one car going . o Brookville. The seed is bought from the grower and shipped direct to the user, which accounts for its low price. Purdue authorities urge the use of certified seed potatoes as they must "e absolutely free from blight, rust, scab and other weaknesses in order to get certification.

up in his buying district. He hasn't I ship campaigns and be adapted to the

Elevator Stockholders

shipped a car this week, he said, and

may not do so, though he hopes to make the riffle. In his opinion there are fewer fall pigs on feed around Pershing than last year, says, in fact, that the crop on feed is pretty light, and as he covers the district pretty closely is in a position to know. His shipments of live stock in 1921 totalled 14S ears, he stated, and of these not over two cars were of sheep, nor were there a great many cattle sent to market out of Pershing. Wool Growers to Meet Secretary Crane of the state farm bureau has called a meeting of the wool growers of Indiana to meet at

QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the

r .if D 1 8lrain sex siuggisn ana tail to inter Ke-OrgantZe at neiO rariS the waste and poisons from the blood,

rpppcfal to The Palladium) NEW PARIS. Ohio, Feb. 8. Re-organization of the New Paris farmers' elevator, formerly an Equity elevator, to conform to the new co-operative grain marketing plan of the' formers organization, was completed at a stockholders' meeting in the elevator Tuesday afternoon. According to the new plan the elevator will be made purely co-operative, with no limitation on ownership of stock and affiliations will be made with the state marketing agency. A board of directors composed of Ralph Rainey, J. W. Dings, Paul Jordan, Ethmer Reid

and J. W. Cook was elected and officers will be. named from their number later. It was decided to allow a wider distribution of the stock, which has been limited to two shares apiece before, with only $15,000 issued on a $30,000 plant. Stock to cover the full value will be issued, and to assist in absorption of this stock and as a pledge of their faith in its soundness, old stockholder all increased their holdings. A large amount was paid in for the stock shares during the afternoon meeting.

needs of the various states and rpp.

tions, 'tis promised, this being a most important consideration. A South Dakota farmer who gives

. A Clear Complexion

Ruddy Cheeks', Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have.

DOLAN. WILL ACCEPT SEED POTATO ORDERS An Increase of 58 bushels of potatoes per acre from seed that costs less than the current prices of potatoes

for the table, is an argument advanced

by Purdue in its work for Increased and cheaper production in this state. Certified seed which will give the

Two Eaton Men Plead Not Guilty of Robbery EATON, Ohio, Feb. 8. Arraigned

here Tuesday before Judge Abel Ris-j

Linting and Ed Line pleaded not guilty to indictments charging robbery and they were released under $750 each for their appearance for trial, the date for which was not fixed. The Chamber of Commerce, in a meeting Monday night, took tip and discussed plans for a Fourth of July celebration in Eaton. Plans were also set on foot for band concerts this summer on the court house lawn. As to the concerts the tentative plans are to open the season In June.

RURAL SOCIAL LIFE NEEDS IMPROVEMENT ' (Special to the Palladium) FOUNTAIN CITY, Feb. 8 Improvement of the social life of the community so that it will be able to Compete successfully with the attractions of the city, was the theme'' of the talk by Everett Hunt and Jesse Newsome, of Columbus, before the evening session of the. Fountain City farmers' institute, Tuesday evening. Mr. Newsome, speaking oa "The "Mission of the Grange," for which he is state master in Indiana, points to it as an agency for giving amusement and for affording education and training in self-expression to farm residents, who ordinarily do not eet

opportunities of this sort equal to those in the cities. To this lack of

training In working together and In speaking in public, the speaker laid the blame for many deficiencies of country life. Mr. Hunt congratulated the community on the success of the first institute and cited examples of other com

munities which have bettered themselves by co-operative effort. In a review of this Institute and cl the state plan for these events, J. L. Dolan urged the officials to make arrangements for a two day affair next year, with talent furnished by the state one day and from the community on the other day. ;

I take Blue Devil with me in tha tub to make me sweet. Advertisement.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

Representative Harry D. Silver has arrived home from a business trip to Lynn Haven, Fla. He was absent

; about ten days.

Says Dr.

Edwards, a Well Ohio Physician

Known

tr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to .his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Kd ward's Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. . These tablets are wonder-workors on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all

out or sons, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. ; Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and ' then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c Advertisement. 1

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WARNING ! Say "Bayer ' when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package, which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets--Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcjllcacid

Watch for our advertisement, in Friday's Palladium it will interest you. CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587

Richmond's Leading Store for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv

ousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in

the kidneys or your back hurts or it!

the urine 13 cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, -stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids ia urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot injure; make a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Advertisement.

use HiH

ON CRETE

After All,

the Road's Hie Thing Your car's performance depends on the road. Your motor, springs, brakes, steering gearall require a firm, even, skid-proof road surface to serve you bestMotorists know that there is one pavement which meets all requirements Concrete. Ask your highway officials about Concrete hard-surfaced roads. They know. Oar Booklet K- tlh other Metaling ihlngt about Concrete roadt. Write for your copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices In 23 Other Citief

WHAT RICHMOND PEOPLE SAY ABOUT Red Comet Goal a Mr. V. R. Schilling, 428 Lincoln St., says: "Red Comet Coal is just wonderful, the best soft coal we have had in years. We only empty the ashpan once or twice a week, and then it is not full. It all burns up clean " Mr. D. O. Hodgin, Grocer, W. Third and Main Sts., says: "I don't have to carry ashes since starting to burn Red Comet Coal. I recommend it to my friends."

Mr. Harry E. Roe, 701 South 9th St., says: Coal."

'We are well pleased with Red Comet

Dr. M. A. Stewart, 1007 Park Place, says: "Red Comet is the best coal I ever burned. I will want more of the same kind in a few days." Mr- Harvey C. Bowers, proprietor of the Churngold Grocery, says : "I am getting along fine with Red Comet. I will recommend it to anybody you send to me." 'v Mr. Horace Neal, 321 Chestnut St., says: "Red Comet is the best coal I ever burned ' burns clean ; no clinkers, high in heat, and has mighty little ash." Mr. Wm. Schultz, 38 North Second St., says: "Red Comet is just fine. We have burned a ton and have had but very little ash. I DON'T THINK IT HAS A BUSHEL OF ASH TO THE TON."

Our Club Plan Enables You to Own America's Favorite Kitchen Convenience Why go on doing your kitchen work in dreary drudgery day after day? You can have kitchen freedom at once if you will but take advantage of our easy Club Terms on the greatest labor-saving convenience ever offered to a woman." ml

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the convenience which has made kitchen cabinets of the past obsolete. With it you get at no extra cost a big fourteen-piece set of crystal glassware and a ten-piece set of fine cutlery. Investigate this offer.

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Mr. J. W. Merryman, 706 South Eighth St., says : Send me another ton."

I think Red Comet is all right.

,Mr. H. E- Parker, 615 South B St., says: "I am more than pleased with the results I am getting, and wish to assure you that I will again buy Red Comet Coal." We have many other recommendations of RED COMET. ' Sold Only by The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

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101 North Second St.

A Sale of Horses and Gattle Every Day

TT'S THE most convenient one you ever attended all you have to do is turn to the Palladium's classified section and look through the offers under "Horses, Cattle, Vehicles." There you can find out what stock is being offered by the dealers and farmers of this section. You'll learn where you can get that pair of work horses, those heifers or any sort of stock you happen to need this spring at the best possible prices! Watch these little ads every day they're always changing and always interesting. And if you have any stock of your own that you want to put before the attention of quick buyers call 28342872 and ask for an ad taker.

To Make Spring Plans Go Right Read the Farm and Live Stock Ads in the Classified Section

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