Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 46, 23 February 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO---

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1922.

VETERAN PEIINSY EMPLOYES AND WIVES HOLD ANHUAC BANQUET; ELECT MAYHEY PRESIDENT

Veteran employes of the Richmond i division, Pennsylvania Bystem, to the number of 250, with their wives, spent an enjoyable three hours in St Mary's community hall, Wednesday evening, at the annual banuet of the Veteran Employes association. John L. Rupe served as master of ceremonies. The affair held Wednesday was tho. second annual banuet of the association and the .first .rat which the "better halves' of the mien had been invited to take part That the innovation was appreciated, was evidenced by a unanimous vote at the end of the evening to "Have the girls back again at the next banquet."

Election of officers furnished a spicy prelude to the turkey dinner served at 7 o'clock. The ballots were passe J around before the food was served, and the result of the election, announced later In the evening, follows: President, Clarence - E. - Mayhew; first vice president, Hugh Steeley second vice president, O. V. Porter; secretary, L. D. Haseltine; treasurer, J. T. Van Matre; chaplain. C. S. Hoeffer; executive board, Charles L. Green. Entertaining Features. Two minstrel teams, songs, dances and recitations, occupied the attention of the audience for the greater par, of the evening. Music was furnished by the Pennsylvania railroad band. Reminiscences of the time when he was a member of the Centerville band epened the talk made by Mr. Rupe. He also touched briefly on the time when he was mayor of Richmond, back in 1883. He said: "There is a kind of fraternity among men who have been engaged In tho .same line of business for years, and it is worth while for them to meet together once a year and get to know each other better. There is nothins that is more worth while than-the education that is gained by a meeting of minds in a fraternal association, not suspicious of each other. "In the years that I have, been In the rervice of the Pennsylvania lines, they nave occupied a distinctive place in ihe public eye. ReDresent Corporation.

"Do you realize, when in the serv-j

ice of the railroad, that we men rep-, resent that corporation and it Is judged by us and our contact with the public? I think that the reason the Pennsylvania railroad has enjoyed such distinction is because of the men who have been employed by it." " R. K. Rochester, general superintendent, of Columbus,-Ohio, was then introduced by Mr. Rupe. " He said: "I appreciate the opportunity of being with you this evening; and I want to touch briefly on one thing, the matter of co-operation. Everything in the way of co-operation has been well done by the members of the Richmond division. I want to assure you of the appreca'tion of the management, especially in regard to the preceding year, which has been one of the most. difficult with which we have ever dealt" " "Drastic measures have been necessary, and have been taken, because of the failing off in traffic and the demand of the public for better service ' at lower rates. The men of the Richmond division have gone on with hearty support for every step the management has undertaken." Boosts Association. W. C. ' Higginbottom, new division superintendent spoke briefly: "It is a wonderful thing to get these veterans

together ana save mem a cnance 10

visit among themselves. There was a! time when their only chance for this sort of thing was at the funeral of a comrade or the home of a sick friend. I hope the association will continue to prosper." Among the .veterans much In evidence was George Dougan, who according to one member present was the. "oldest living locomotive engineer in the United States and the .world."

Dougan was the recipient of a hearty

round of applause as he rose to his

feet. "I have but little to say," he

said. "I realize that I have but little

' service left in me, but I do want to say that I am proud to be a member

. ot the veterans' association.

uMike Meagan, conductor, was al- ' most as brief in his remarks. He rose

to his feet under ; protest, and said

"I'm a little too old to say much," and

' sat down. Friends Greet Flnfrock

J. W. Finfrock, conductor, retired,

, who had Introduced Mr. Rupe as mas

ter of ceremonies, was greeted by

many old friends from various points on the division, during the evening.

One of them said Finfrock looked even better than he had when he retired. Letters were read from a number of out of town officials of the road who had been unable to attend the banquet. 1. W. Geer, general manager. A. C.

Watsnn seoretarv. .T C. MoPiillniieh !

nnd others were represented by letters. Interpretive dancing by Miss Betty Morgan, followed by burlesques by Francis M. Robinson, were an ag;ee-

FAVORS BONUS BILL.

able feature of the program. Miss Janet Steele, of Anderson, daughter of the Pennsylvania agent at that place, gave a reading. , MIsb Charlotte Phillips, a juvenile dancer, and the Reddlngton trio. Instrumental musicians, constituted an agreeable part of the program. A solo by Mrs. O. A. Rich was well received. Praise Baggage Master No mention of the festivities would be complete without some recognition of the part played by August Paust, familiarly known a3 "Jim," baggage master at the Union station. "It Is said that you have to have

the right man for the right Job," said Mr. Rune, in introducing this man.

"Someone came along one day and found 'Jim' Paust and put him in the baggage room at the station and he has been right on the Job ever since, so long that most of us have forgotten when he first came." Paust received an ovation when he rose in answer to the summons. Two minstrel teams furnished comedy during the evening. Miss Flora Parks acted as accompanist at the piano for a team of five consisting of Nile Patti, C. F. Hoeffer, W. Lashier, Gus Pafflin and F H. Thayer, and later for a team of two, Walter Snavely and Benton Barlow. .

LIBERTY CHAPLAIN -TO BE BROUGHT HERE

. Rev. S. L. Martin, of Liberty, chaplain of the American Legion, depattment of Indiana, will be the guest of honor at a special meeting of Harry Ray Post No. 65, American .Legion, it was decided at a meeting of the post Wednesday evening. The post will hold a joint meeting with the auxiliary March 10, at Which time the chaplalnNhas been invited to be present. An additional effort is to be made to get Claude Gregg, state commander, to come to this meeting. A special invitation is to be extended all former service men to attend the meeting. Lawrence Jessup, Harry Smith and Frank McCoy were appointed as a committee to locate a place where an American Legion moving picture film can be shown. Reports of the dance committee on the dance given Feb. 20, and reports ot the sick committee were received at the meeting Wednesday evning.

I; f? j

m . 11

Learn About Milk . Protect Yourself

The soldiers' bonus could be paid and no one burdened in the process if the United States would utilize the almost untouched resources of Alaska, according to Albert Fall, Secretary of the Interior. In making his ;lea for liberalizing of the laws governing Alaska and the public domain. Secretary Fall says that eventually not only the bonus but in time the refunding of the national war debt could be taken care of by nn "opening up" of Alaska.

BUREAU OF MINES

ENGINEER TELLS HOW TO OPERATE FURNACE

no air .was fed through the fuel bed, in time the fire would got out because of loss of heat .The problem, then, is to feed Just air enough through the fuel bed to maintain temperature. The ash pit of most furnaces leaks enough ah- so that if - there was a

considerable draft or suction above the fuel bed produced by the chimney.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Advice to more air would leak into the ash pit

operators of house-heating furnaces, enoUBh to 8impiy maintain the tem-

who. under the keen urge of chill perature. Mr. Hood, explains. Too

blasts of winter, have applied to the much air fed through the fire would j

oureau or mines xor a soiuuon or un-; ourn up tne coal ana the fire wouia

the flow of air through the fuel bed. This can be done in numerous ways; one can put on a large amount of coal end cover the top with very fine coal, or even with ashes. Another way is to allow, ashes to accumulate on the grate to add to the resistance of the flow of air. ' -

ICE PRICE REDUCED CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 23 Ice users here are to save between $262,000 and $275,000 annually as the result of a reduction In price, H. D. Norvell president of the City Ice and Fuel Co. hag announced . '

flculties experienced in caring for their fires over night, as given in a statement made today by O. P. Hood, chief mechanical engineer of the bureau. There are several ways of managing a furnace, as there are several ways of driving a horse, says Mr. Hood. The general principle is quite obvious,

but that principle can be applied in i

different ways. In the process of combustion two quantities must be. supplied coal and air. The coal one pays for, the air one gets for nothing, but the quantity of air required in weight is from 12 to 20 times as much as the quantity of coal required. If one had to pay for air he would pay a great deal more atention to the supply of this necessary material, Mr. Hood says. Air Governs Burning Given a bed of coals that are red hot, the fire will burn just in proportion as air is fed through the fuel bed. The question of keeping a fire over night, Engineer Hood asserts, is one of having a bed of fuel large enough so that at least the center of it can keep red hot without being chilled by the cold sides of the furnace, or the cold ash pit below. If absolutely

not keep.

The problem, then, is to cut down 1

HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH? USE . A HEALING CREAM

Everyone uses milk every day in some way. It comes nearer to being the universal food than anything else. Its benefits for everyone, from Infancy to old age, are known. Its dangers are less widely known, but are always present. Unclean milk is the cause of the deaths of hundreds of infants and of much illness. It is hard to detect milk which harbors disease germs unless you know how to go about it Smelling, tasting, or looking at it are of no use at all. You cannot tell that way.

Any of our readers can have, en

tirely free, a valuable booklet on the subject of milk, prepared by an emi

nent authority, which covers the sub

ject in a comprehensive way. To se

cure the booklet, simply fill out and

mail the coupon below, enclosing two

cents in stamps for return postage

Be sure your name and address are

written clearly on the lines of the coupon.

CDo not 8nd th coupon to The Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C.)

NEW CORPORATION . OPENS IN GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 23. Another corporation for Greenville has been granted articles of incorporation by Secretary of State Smith, to be known as the Grocer's Packing association, and stock of the corporation is now being offeredfor sale. The incorporators for the new company are Frank Hilderbrand, Dr. A. W. Rush, George W. Mannix, Jr., O. W. Scott and Frank H. Jobes. Fails at Farming. Mr. and Mrs John Henry Strait,

tenants on a farm in Brown township, have filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court ini Dayton ' I The assets of Mr and Mrs Strait!

consisting of personal property, are jiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMMiMiiiiiiiiitMinutiiiMtiiiuniifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuMtitiuiiHT

approximately $1,000 and their liabu- :

ities about $2,000. . !

Unable to meet the demands ot

creditors, and the low price of farm,

products are given as the cause fori

filing the bankruptcy petition.

If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. -Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. Advertisement.

ttlMHinilllllltllllllullillllllHIIIIIIItlllHIIimillllllHIIlllllllHIHIIIIllllttllllinillHI"1 I Molly -O I I IS COMING TO TOWN I

CITT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOSEY

Uut out mis sup, enclose un oi- mm i mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield! Ave., Chicago. 111., writing ynr name.' and address clearly. You wi.. receive in return a trial package containing! Folev's Honey and Tar Compound fori coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney j

Pills for pains m siaes ana oacK; rneumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Folev Cathartic Tablets.

a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing j cathartic for constipation, biliousness,

headaches, and slugsrish bowels. A. U. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Ad-i vort i a t n r

Brilliant Bar Pins at $1.00 and up ' 0. E. Dickinson. 523 Main St, '

(Political Advertisement)

Frederic J. Haskln, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Milk Booklet-

Name

: Street

City -, State

FOOD LES30X Ma. 7

Stomach Upset, . Gas, Gas, Gas "Diapepsin"

1

Ji

"Pape's Diapepsin" ends indigestion, heartburn . in five minute Sour, gassy, upset stomach, acidity, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps: your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the quick magic of Pape's Diapepsin. If your stomach is in a continuous revoltif you can't get it regulatedtry Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach! Make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the most efficient antacid known. It is scientific, harmless, and belongs in every home. Advertisement. - .

MONARCH COFFEE Per Lb 39c CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main .. Phone 1587

Vitamines Are inGOODLUCK Foods containing vitamines ara declared essential for the wellbeing of children and adults. Milk is rich in this desirable food element. GOOD LUCK is largely composed of the purest full cream milk, and is therefore well suited to children's diet. It contains vitamines in large measures. Millions of healthy, happy children eat GOOD LUCK three times each day and thrive upon it. Large families should use JELKE mm mat MARGARINE The Flnet Sprea for Bread FOR SALE BY RETAIL . DEALERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR r Anton Stolle & Sons 44 Liberty Avenue Richmond, Ind. The John F. JUt Company is on the largtBt operator in milk, purveying U not onfy a an important ingredient in Jtlhe GOOD LUCK, bat a!$o am evaporated milk in cant. Amhyoar grocer.

Senator fl&FFy $.

' ;

f

for youi

There never has been any question of Senator Harry S. New'i stand on questions of national or state import. You'll always find him on the side which sound business judgment and patriotism point out as RIGHT! A safe man, a loyal man, a sincere man his one term proves that, and ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER. ! . 1 Vote inMay Primaries for New's Record of true blue Americanism cknd Substantial Business

Accomplishment

IsraidJ

Time to get up if you want your breakfast, and your train! A lucky strike for you this morning. (LUCKY STRIKE When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lrjfcky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor ot the Lucky Strike Cigarette because It's Toasted , "A" vrhich seals in tho ' delicious Burley flavor And also because it's

A goad name

Douse Brothers an

1 m.

Sedan, $1545; Coupe, $1375: Touring Car. $955: Roadster, $920 Panel Business Car, $1045; Screen Business Car, $940 Delivered In Richmond

Bethard Auto Company

1117 Main Street

Phon 1041

te f ewt

("innttimiitimfHiiimiaiiinuiiiniflimm

W. Virginia and Pocahontas I 1 COAL i .5 I Independent Ice and Fuel i j Company I uHiiittHiHHiiiiniuiiiniitiniiiiiiiitMmiitiifiitiiiiutHiiimiiiHiiiiniiimimiiiuit

TTT ATI WASHING I ri I 1 rV MACHINES

Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St.

IRONERS

Electric Co. Phone 1286

Pu.HeKd .Weekly

T The

Phone

VOL. I

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 23, 1922

NO. 46

BABY CHICK FEEDING Baby chicks should not be fed for from twenty-four to thirty-six hours after hatching, and .will not suffer if Kiven no feed until the third day. The yolk of the egg which is absorbed by the chick when hatching furnishes all "the nourishment required during that time. After the third day they should be fed four or five times daily for the first week or ten days, but they should be given only what they will eat up clean each time. Overfeeding will do more harm than underfeed

ing. Greater care must be used not to overfeed young chicks that are confined than those that have free range, as leg weakness is apt to result in those confined. The first' feed should consist of johnnycake or har-boiled eggs mixed with stale bread crumbs or pinhead oatmeal, using a sufficient amount of the latter to make a dry, crumbly mixture. These feeds or , combinations of feeds may be used with good results for the first week then gradually substitute for one or two feods daily a mixture of equal parts of finely cracked wheat, cracked corn, and pinhecd oatmeal, or hulled oats, to which may be added a small ouanity of broken rice, millet, rapeseed and charcoal, if obtainable. "This mixture makes an ideal ration. If corn can not - be had, cracked kafir corn, rolled or huled barley may be substituted

A commercial chick feed containing a variety of grains may be used instead if desired, and can be

bought from most feed dealers. How to Make Johnnycake

Corn meal, five pounds; infertile

eggs (.tested out from sittings or

from an incubator), six; baking soda, one tablespoon. Mix with milk to make a stiff batter and bake thoroughly. Note When infertile eggs are not available use a double quantity of baking soda and add one-half pound of sifted meat scrap. When the chicks are from ten to fourteen days old a dry growing mash composed of the following 6hould be given: Two parts,, by weight, of bran, two parts middlings, one part corn meal, onehalf part, or ten per cent, sifted meat scrap. When the chickens are eight or ten weeks old add one part of ground oats and increase the meat

ficra"p to one part. This mash may be placed in a hoper, where it will not be wasted, and left before tho chicks at all times. . As soon as the chickens are old enough and will eat whole wheat, cracked corn, or other grains, the small-sized chick feed may be discontinued and the larger sized grains fed instead. In addition to the grain feed they must be supplied with grit, oyster shell and

NOTICE

We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this Information may have same by calling Phone 1679.

charcoal at all times, and the best way is to place these in a hopper, hanging it in a convenient place where the chicks may help themselves. If chicks are kept in confinement they must be furnished a liberal supply of tender, green feed like lawn clippings, lettuce leaves and such other things as may be available.

Whenever .possible .however chicks should be given grass range when they will supply their own

green ieea, catch bugs, worms, etc. I Chicks that are allowed to run on a grass range are usually strong and thrifty and will grow much more rapidly than those that are kept in confinement. In addition to other feeds, the chickens' growth may be hastened considerably by giving them sour milk - to drink. Chickens are very fond of milk in any form and will eat and drink a liberal supply of it. It may be fed either sweet or sour, but the latter is more desirable. Sour milk will help to keep the chickens healthy, and is one of the best things that can be fed to promote rapid growth and developement. When milk is fed the amount of meat Rrmn in

the mash may be reduced one-half

or lert out. entirely.

Purebred Dairy Cattle Scrub cows bred to purebred bulls at the Iowa experiment station raised daughters that gave 37 percent more butterfat In a year. The daughters, again bred to a purebred, raised daughters that produced 30 percent more fat than their mothers.

'-.The; Guaranteed Flour

First in every baking its wonderfur goodness never varies. Costs More XWorth It V

24 lb. sack, S1.35 OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

giiiuiiimiiiHiinmmiiHimroimiiiniiiiiiMim

WHELAN'S

The Real Seed and Feed House Where you will find what you want and need in Cattle, Horse, Hog and Chicken Feeds.

All Poultry Supplies and Remedies.

The best grade of all varieties of Field and Garden Seeds.

Jobber of Occident and Polar Bear Flours,. Salt Cereals and Beans. . , '

aiMumiMmiHiimiMiroiiiiiiuiHmiiAimiiMUMHiiuMu

IIIIIIHaiUlniNIIHHIIIHfllllHIIIIUIUti;

A dvcftoemcsi t