Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 65, 17 March 1922 — Page 7

FARMERS-SOLICITORS SIGNING UP MEMBERS FOR GRAIN GROWERS Farmer solicit ore of the United States Grain Growers now In Wayne

"county for the company, are signing up membership contracts in Center township this week. The Centerville co-operative elevator signed a contract Saturday which binds It to deal with the national organization. Washington township was the first one visited by the membership team, the farmers in the west end of the township especially, signing up in large numbers. The team consists of several solicitors, all farmers selected from nearby Indiana counties, and captained by J. K. Scholl of Fayette, and W. F. Oyler of Orange county. The whole team concentrates on each community in an intensive drive so as to waste no time in scattered efforts. Each member, driven in an auto by some farmer of the community who is interested enough to volun teer his services, visits the larger rain growers of the neighborhood, explains the principals and aims of the organization and offers him the opportunity of joining. An especial attempt la made to se cure a sufficient number in each com ra unity to form a working unit, so that those who wish may avail themselves of the cooperative plan in every neighborhood. , CHICAGO, 111., March 17. Annual meetings of the U. S. Grain Growers

membership held recently at all shipping points evidenced their degree of interest in the association by requesting authority to sign farmers who J0 have not Joined the organization, according to Frank M. Myers, national secretary. In addition to numerous requests of this kind coming from the

meetings at various shipping points. a number of local secretaries reDorted ! that additional meetings would be held: froni time tO time for the Purpose Of discussing the organization, studying i grain marketing and determining ways ; and means of increasing the local membership. WANT MORE MATURE POLAND CHINA ENTRIES PEORIA, 111., March 17. Special classifications, carrying $1,085 in prize money, above what will be awarded in the Poland China open classes at the 1922 national swine show, havs been announced by P. W. Young, secretary of the promotion committee or that breed. He says that $5(55 will be offered with a view of drawing larger, heavier and more mature animals. The purse will be split into six prizes for aged boars over 1,000 pound.-, with a first prize of $150 and the same number of places for age! sows, over 8C0 pounds, with a first prize of $50. A purse of $520 is being offered also to induce breeders to exhibit the first prize winners of the several state fairs at the national show. This purse will be awarded as additional money on all animal9 which are placed at the national swine show in the open classes, provided they were first In class at any state fair. The prom tion committee in this way guaranft'ees additional money to the extent jf 50 per cent of prizes won at the national show. These liberal prizes will induce owners of large hogs to exhibit ,it Is thoughtThomas A. Shattuck of Hastings. Neb.. has been selected as Poland China ludse for the 1922 national Hwme show. He is farmer and roland China breeder of years experi ence, and judged the Childress, Texas, and Oklahoma state fairs in 1921. Agree Upon Premiums Of Preble County' Fair EATON, Ohio, March 17, Premiums amounting to $200 for herds of both Poland China and Duroc Jersey breeds at the annual Preble county fair were agreed upon at the annual meeting of the fair board "recently. Each breed association will furnish $100 toward the premiums for its nnd the fair association will pIvb the other half. The state fair system of offering and awarding premiums will be followed. Rules regarding educational exhibits were also changed so as to encourage more participation by school children in producing products for display at the fair. COEDS AT INDIANA TO HOLD FASHION SHOW ULOOMINGTON, Ind., March 17. Indiana university coeds will have a fashion show on the campus April 6, under the auspices of the home economics department, it has been flfl.mnounced.

lm il uill machine made' UjTFTj Hjjj l I A SOLUTION lllffl ijjjjjjlip CETTLEyoorpemt problem by bay ' I jjlljjji j! ing a paint that is sure to prove en- I iijjM j tirely satisfactory. Buy the Rogers I ((HH)! j brand a paint that is the development ill !' ml!' ! a of 31 years' experience in providing paint 1 jjfff mjTHj xwW or PPk wb believe that the best paint U twM Sk is none too good for their buildings.' jj J Jjxwfl jji DETROIT WHITE LE AD WORKS I D 1 1 1

M. J.

THE

The Farm and By William R. The shipping association at Center-1 ville will shortly be ready to load traction line cars with live stock for the Indianapolis market. The new yards are being established Just west of town, near tne switcn, ana uie cinder floor Is now in shape for enclosure. A lot of poles and some fence material are now on the grounds and the shaping upv of yard facilities is now but a matter of days. In a chat with Ben Galser, manager of the shipping association on Thursday evening, we were informed that the bad condition of the country roads of late has retarded the work, by delaying the delivery of logs. The logs are to be sawed at Centerville as soon as they can be brought in, and will be used in enclosing the pens as fast as the lumber is delivered. Many hands will make light work and the Job will quickly be completed when, once tne material is on the ground. At the best, however, Mr. Gaiser says that the opening of the yards Is most likely three weeks away. The traction line donated the cin ders for the floor and also the posts, many of which have been set. A scale Is on hand and the next thing is the foundation work and setting. The enclosure is to be 100 feet wide by 217 feet long, and will have ample room to yard six carloads of hogs. For the present It is not designed to roof any part of the enclosure, the scale and office space excepted. Perhaps along in the summer or early fall some roof ing will be done, says Manager Gaiser. It is expected that the saving in freight on a 17,000-pound car will be from $10 to $12, we understand. The exact figure was not given, but it is agreed that the sum will be at least $10 ;baBed on present railway rates reeamg ine i-arm low If you expect a dairy cow to do well; on a ration of corn fodder during winters months, and on that alone, you are doomed to disappointment. A surtpv nf niv cniithorn Indiana mint1pa by Purdue, now being completed, reul th lark nf trnnA milrh nw. also a lot of improper feeding of farm COws. as above. It is a certainty that men making the production of milk a commercial .business do not depend on corn stalks and the grazing a cow can do in winter for a supply of milk. There are, however, a number of southern Illinois farmers who "turn cows dry.' in 'winter, to save the trouble of milking in cold weather, and of this we have had personal proof and could. If worth while, name a number of southern Illinois farmers who use canned milk in winter, if they use milk at all, and who also buy their butter or oleo. We know of no similar cases in Indiana. The farmers of this section know the value of a good cow: they milk her regularly and with care and also see that she has plenty" of hay and a supply of the milk-making essentials. County Dairy Makes Money Benjamin M. Morgan, superintendent of the . Marion county asylum for the insane at Julietta, has just reported a profit made by the dairy herd of that institution. At the beginning of 1921 70 cows were bought at a cost of $125 each, or at a total cost of $1,250 for the herd. In the past year the herd paid for itself, paid its feed bill and showed a profit of $124 in cash over all expenses. The report was based on a comparison of milk costs for the previous year, on a wholesale basis. The actual cost of tho dairy is included in the expense bill of the year, but it Is well to note that there was no charge for labor, this being performed by the inmates. A Farmer Ort Taxation J. J. Brown, chairman of the state board of tax commissioners, is both a farmer and a banker, being first of all. and for many years, a farmer. Well, Farmer Brown said something about taxation in an address at Columbus, Ind., at a chamber of commerce lunch eon, on Wednesday, that will bear re peating. To begin with, said Mr. Brown: "If, from the state house on down to township offices, there are any sur plus incumbents, rout them out. Demand a cut in local expenditures along other lines than salaries. Have local civio committees scrutinize closely all expenditures for proposed public im provements and if necessary take up a revision with the state tax board. ine oniy thing controlling your taxes is the money you spend," Mr, Brown 6aid, showing that the amount of the taxes depended directly on the amount of the public expenditures. Between Two Fires The tax problem was described as V ,n 4k. VI, , uciiis uie uiuai seiiuuB yiuuicm litems j the people of the state and nation to-i day by Mr. Brown. He explained how j he, as chairman of the state board,) was betwen two fires, the taxpayers j on one side demanding lower taxes,and the "taxeaters" on the other side, demanding more money to spend. He ! said the tax board, contrary to general belief, is very jealous of the people's money and in demonstrating this he Baid 73 per cent of the bond issues pe-

QUIGLEY JR. 19th & North E .

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

the Farmer anborn titioned for hare been refused by the commission. The department of ajrrirnitiir at Washington has made a request for a deficiency appropriation of $975,000, of which, all but $75,000 is to be used in the payment of indMnniHn n tha work of eradication of tuhrriilrvi in cattle herds. The balance 1b needed for the fight OH the RnmtiMn mm borer ,to be made during the coming summer. The States Relations aerviRa f o department of agriculture has recently made an interesting report of the ac tivities or tne service, in co-operation with the county agents, both north and south. The report cites the fact that the depressed economic conditions in the south last year led the 861 white and 154 negro- county agents to give an unusual amount of time tn mar. keting problems and assistance in the organization of over 2.000 eo-orrtfvn associations for both buying and insHome Demonstration Work ine paragraph relating to home uemonsiration work is so complete and comprehensive that it merits quotation, as follows : "The home-demonstration work with Z4u,uuu ciub girls and women in the southern states centered amim th Improving of diet and other home cononions, raising and marketing of nrod ucts to increase the familv and making the home more healthful and attractive. Over 14,000,000 pounds of meat products were cured. 228,500 cans of meat were conserved, and over 14.500,000 quarts of vegetables and fruits were canned, besides a laree quantity of jelly and other preserves, and also dried and brined products. Poultry and eggs valued at S2.500.ooo were produced, and over 3.000 family i rnT9 vera riloiAl . bomeniemonstration agents were7m- , r, " " , ere. fim pioyea in 567 counties in southern territory." . Washington has been dividing the extension work between two bureaus, one for the northern, the other for the southern states. The two have been combined since last October and all this work is now being done under a unified system. i COMMANDER COMING TO INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the coming year will be Installed Friday night In the Vets rooms. ine installation exercises will be in charge of Frank Livengood, of Indianapolis. Mr. Livengood is commander cf the Indiana department of the or ganization. Newly elected officers of the post to be installed in office Friday night are: ueorge m. MacKinney, commander; Walter Eickemeyer, Goldie Knoll and Norman O. White. Livengood is being sent here by the Indianapolis post to co-operate with the local post in making arrangements for the state convention that will be held her May 11, p and 13. Farm Sale Calendar Saturday, March 18 L. O. Morris Estate on L. O. Morris farm, five miles northwest of Richmond, five miles northeast of Centerville, north of state farm. Clean up sale; ajt 12:30 o'clock. Tuesday, March 21 Gaar farm, 2 miles northeast of Richmond. Public sale of livestock at 1 o'clock. Wednesday, March 22 Howard Williams, 3 miles northwest of Williamsburg. 3 miles due east of Economy. Live stock, implements; 1 o'clock. Thursday, March 23 Community sale at Middleboro. for the repairing of the Middleboro M rc church, at 10:30 o'clock. Donations or! anything to selL Will give four per cent for selling. Clyde Thomas, telephone 54631. A memorial was recently unveiled in the entrance hall of the Hotel Bel gravia in London, to commemorate the fact that the building was occupied as headquarters of the American army in England during the World war. 925-929 Main Street The reductions for .- ' Gigantic Make your dollars worth

DOMESTIC DEPT.

22c Lonsdale Mus- - S lin; special, yard.... Imv One lot of Sheets worth up to $1-98; Mohawk and Puri tan; size 81x90, special ......... $1.09 All S6-in. 'Comfort Challies, Silkolines and Cretonnes, worth to 30c yard; .- special, yard XOC Large lot of Dress Ging hams, worth 25cr special, yard 16c Choice fine Plaid Dress Ginghams, worth up Qto 45c; eale, yard... t.W One lot of Turkish Towels, regular price 30c; QFT special 18c, 2 for... OOC Odd lot of Cheviot Ginghams in 10 to 20-yd. pieces. These goods are worth to 18c yard. Special, -1 f yard XUC

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DON'T RUSH, BOYS! THEYTtE MARSHALS Miss Elsie PlaUt, above, and Mrs. Frances Strain, snapped after bringing federal prisoners from Cleveland to Louisville, Ky. Miss Elsie Plats, secretary to Joseph Breitenstein, assistant U. S. attorney in Cleveland, and Mrs, Frances Strain, deputy marshal, safely took several women federal prisoners from Cleveland to Louisville, This is believed to be the first time in the history of the country that women have escorted federal prisoners. Suburb an WEBSTER, Ind. MeEsrs. Barney Bunger and James Bunger were in Richmond on business Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Cleo' Culbertson visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, of Economy, Wednesday Rev. Cross gave a very interesting sermon on "The Father's Relation to the Church" Wednesday evening at the M. E. church. The occasion was Father's Night in the series of revival meetings being- held here by the Rev. Victor Stoner Mr. and Mrs. William Culbertson called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius U. Mills, of near Middleboro, Tuesday afternoon The members of the Friend3 church have been busy the past week giving the church a thorough cleaning.... On Monday, March 13, Miss Abbie Marshall, who is confined to her bed on account of illness, was remembered by her many friends with a post card shower, the occasion being her birthday Mrs. Ralph Kofski and little Miss Dorothy Lou Snyder returned to their homes in Richmond after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Snyder.... Re v. and Mrs. Stoner called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey Wednesday evening Mrs. Martha Irvin visited her mother, Mrs. India Davis, a few day3 last week Those from here who attended the Phil. Wbitacre sale, on the Fountain City pike, Tuesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brumfield, Mrs. Belle Wills and Albert Stotten Frank Demaree, of Richmond, called on his father, Louis Demaree, of this place. He is convalescing after an attack of pneumonia Mrs. Barbara Heulson shopped in Richmond Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Stoner, of Chester, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. William Culbertson, Thursday. DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Robert Hubbell and son, George, made a business trip to Liberty Saturday Wilbur Malatte moved his family from Liberty to the Emerson Barnard farm near here which was just vacated by KLUTE'S

y 1 ' K" " " f v N

one day are the largest offered at any time during the . i ' Money-Raising Event from 25 to 50 more by taking advantage of these SPECIAL offerings Saturday:

Lot Tea Crash, worth 15cj special, yard C One lot of 36-inch Bleached Muslins, worth to 16 10c cents yard; special. Serpentine Crepes, worth to 34c a yard; speciay OQ ' per yard Oi Best quality fancy Outings, al good patterns, worth to 22c yard; special, - A, per yard 1UC 36-in. Cabot Bleached Muslin. This is a regular 23c Muslin. Money-sav 13c ing event, yd... 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, worth 70c yard; sale A price, yard tcOv 8-4 heaviest grade Bleached Sheetings, worth 70c 45c yard; sale, yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheet- AQn ing, worth 75c, yard. rtC

IND., .BTUDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.

DEVE.lOPf.1ENT CLUB OF HARVESTER WORKS WILL iMEAR ADDRESS The March vueeting of the I. H. C. Richmond Wblks Development club will toe held l?ikaday, March 21, at 6 o'clock in tfie i rst English Lutheran church. Dinner Till be served oy the Union Bible cla.fesi Frank H. Haitri son, superintendent of the West Pulknui Works, of Chica go, will be the sptw ker of the evening. The program will fciclude several features nt stnnta ftn.l music. The pro gram is in charge of the following: committee: John XUncn, cnairniau, Miss L. W. Drifmeyer. Henry DeHart and, P. Duvall. ' . This club was organized Feb. 10 at the K. of P. banquet "iall. The office and foreman groups ndteke up the membership. Purpose of Jhe club is to have monthly dinners and hear addresses by representa 1 ves from the general office and sistet plantsA. W. Roach, Harry ;WIlliams and George Hodge conduct d the first meeting and were electe .4 to continue throughout 1922 as a pemianent committee in charge of the clt'b. Clarence Scare who mo d to his farm near Billingsvffle wltt'ch he recently purchased.... Mrs. 1lint Beck returned home Saturday alter a few days' stay with Mr. and Mqs. Curtis Ridenour in College Corner. . . ...Mrs. Theadore Moore and sons, Jhn and Frank Moore of Blooming GrcUe were guests of Leland L. Bond and ?ons at Quakertown Sunday. ... .Jesse Snape returned to his home Monday X fter a two weeks' stay with Alfred Hi ibbell ....John Husted and family hadS Ross Retherford and family west of itown, Walter Hoppas and Miss Estel Simpler east of town for their guests at i heir country home near here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crist and fa.aiily south of Quakertown called on trie a ids here Wednesday Miss MarjiW"ie Scholl of Lyonsvlfle attended the. pniy here Friday and was a guest of Mi's s Freda Brookbank. . . . Reynolds Wee.'i? made a business trip to Connersvffl Wednesday.-. . .Frank Bond and family of near here shopped in Liberty Satur-' day.. . .There will be a box social given at the M. E. church in Everton Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strassex and daughter, Miss Wilma, of Connersville motored to Richmond Sunday and spent the day with friends. ...Frank Nutty of Everton spent Tuesday in Connersville. . ..Dr. Frank J. SpiUman of Connersville who has been on a- two months' sojourn in Florida returned to hia home Monday night ..Little Ray Owen Hubbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. HubbeU. near here, is reported convalescent. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hort a Dit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement a 929 Main Street

Ladies' Waists

One lot of Ladies Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, worth $5.49.

Special for Saturday H98 1

Called by Death )

LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM i GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 17..Lawrence Cunningham, five years old. aiea at tne home of his narents. onehalf mile south of Stelvidea, uavHe is survf ved by his father and luotner, one orotner and two sisters, funeral at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Christian church at Selvideo. Services by Rev. .Cain. Interment in the Coppess cemetery. MRS. ADOIE DAFLEFf: HOLLANSBURG, Ohio, March 17. Mrs. Addie Dafler, 72 years old, died Thursday at her home here following a paralytic stroke. She was born near this town and had lived in the vicinity all her life. She was an honorary member of the Pythian Sisters. She is survived by her husband, on son, one brother, one half-sister and one half-bro'k. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon from the home. C. W. Hoeffer, oi Palestine, will officiate. The body will be taken to Indianapolis for burial Monday. The Blue Devil Is a fine dish washer he leaves no rings in the pan. Advertisement. Much Rheumatism Local Druggist' ?o-Crr-:Vo-Py Offer Attracts Many Satferera. If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of our local druggists generous offer they should do so at once. A. G. Luken Drug Co state that if Rheuma, the guaranteed prescri-ptiOQ for rheumatism, dos not give any purchaser quick and lasting relief they will return the purchase price without any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest signs of it should drive It from the system as soon as possible. Read what Rheuma. did for this sufferer: "I have been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis. I had doctors galore, also spent four months tn the sanitarium at Troy. N. Y., Tjut had practically no relief. Then I started taking Rheuma. I have now taken five bottles, and can go without crutches or other aid, which I conld not do for the last nine months. I highly recommend it, and would gladly answer any ques- , tions on receipt of stamp for postage. Thomas H. Eddy, Schuylerville, N. Y. Good druggists everywhere sell ft heuma. A large bottle is Inexpensive a id sufficient for two weeks' treatn 3nt. Advertisement.

BLUSTERING March winds! To keev? your coiffure smart in spite "oi them, wear a Jean Hair Net AJ1 Jean Nets are extra large, Ion g-lived, perfect to the slightest detail. A guaranteed net, yet the doable mesh, as well as the single, costs only 10c each! Koep a supply on hand!

TdrlSaleTExduswelyat)

S.S J5RESGE

ivv 5 6lO Store J D D u 823 Mata st- .dld

GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379

SPRING House - Gleaning Don't permit this to loom up as a dreaded task. Eliminate the most dreaded part. Gather up your Rag Rugs and Table Linens, then Pillows, Comforts, Curtains, Blankets, Bed Spreads, Phone 2766 1 . . , : . We will shoulder this part of your housecleaning and return every article to you, cleaned and refreshed. ,.:

Horn

SOFT WATER

1514-1516 Main Street

PAGE SEVEN

POPE PIUS MAY ENTER -EUCHARIST PROCESSION ROME, March 17. It )s probable, says the Giornale D'ltalia today, that Pope Pius will come out of the Vp tican to tale part in the procession from St Peter's to the Church of Sa.i Giovanni in Laterano on the occasion of the eucharistic congress next May. I The newspaper attributes the Dredio I tion to one of the Vatican monsignod n whom It interviewed. Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, and Draperies 4 Hi I IIIIIIIIIIIMI IIIIIIIIIIMII iEvery i "Diamond Dyes" package ted is how to dye or tint any worn failed garment or drafrery a new, rich color that will not streak, spot, fado or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if yo'8 never dyed before. Just tell your dnatgist whether the material you wild l to dye is wool or silk, or whether it i)3 linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women havta been using "Diamond Dyes" to add.1 years of wear to their old shabby waiets, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stotS'iings, draperies, hangings, everything';! Advertisement. Ffor that sweetened touch with your meal, serve our COFFEE CAKE Too you will enjoy our SWEET ROLLS t all groceries. Made by ZWISSLER'Si Bakery 28 S. 5th St. Ffcone 1654 Restaurant 908 Main St. Phone 1656

HAIRNET

JMCdort INCLUDING Grey and WhiteCOMEANY

0

Laundry

Phone 2763