Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 76, 30 March 1922 — Page 2

DEMOCRATS PLAN BIG BANQUET TO BE HELD SECOND VEEK IN HAY i Arrangements: for the Democratic banquet ta be held the -week of May 9 were discussed at a meeting of party workers held in the K. of P. temple Wednesday evening. A nubmer of candidates also announced their Intention to file for office In the near future. . The committee which has charge of arrangements for the banquet Is to meet In the Lee Tire company office at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, at which time plans for the banquet will be completed. Members of the committee are Dr. C. E. Duffln, M. W. Kelly, William F. Le, Harry Garrett. James Harris. Thollle Druley, Theodore Davis, William Miller, William Seaney, William Gorgan, Carl Coggshall, Howard Harris, Jack Harper, William Hunt, Don Wright, A. F. Mason and Walter Hays. All parts of the county are represented on the committee. -" Former Governor Ralston, former Governor Cox and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke are on the list of speakers, the committee is endeavoring to line up for the meeting.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922.

YOUNG BANDIT HELD ; IN TROY, OHIO, JAIL GREENVILLE, Ohio. March 30. Charles Millette, who was arrested in Greenville Tuesday afternoon on a charge of being implicated in the hold

up and robbery at Bradford Saturday morning, was arraigned before Mayor Routzong. He waved examination and was bound over to the Miami countv grand Jury in the sum of 11,000. Failing to give bond he was taken to Trov and lodged in Jail-. ' Seeking Divorce. Mrs. Pearl Kunkle filed an action in common pleas court Wednesday against her husband, David Kunkle. asking for alimony and custody of their five year old daughter. Common Pleas Court. Case No. 22838 Advance-Rumley Thresher company vs. Otto A. Clark. Suit on cognovit note. Amount claimed $321.57. Case No. 22,879 Advance-Rumley Thresher company vs. Otta A. Clark. Suit on cognovit note. Amount claimed ?250 and interest. Probate Court. Frank Drew, guardian of Catherine Rowe, filed inventory. Charles F.Huffer. executor of ihe will of F. M. HufTer. deceased, filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. . ...... Ira J. Dettlng and A. J. - DetHng, executors of the will of J. J. Detlifig. deceased, returned order of private sale of personal property. Same confirmed. Simon Swinger, executor of the will of Catherine Kauffman,. deceased, filed petition for order of private sale of U. S. bonds. Order granted- . ;

How New York Transports Payrolls

If '

Proof against bandits, this armored car, plus a husky armed guard,' is being used in New" York to move safely payrolls, securities and1 other valuables.

TAKES AFTERNOON OFF AFTER 61 YEARS ON JOB PERU, Ind., March 30. After 61 years on one Job, Andrew Ulsperger. oldest employe of a refrigerator factory here, celebrated his 98th birthday recently by taking an afternoon off. An offer of a pension for the remaining days of his life was refused. "Can't tell what effect, idleness might have on a man at my age," he said. "I might get worthless."

Cast For Fountain City School Play Announced FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., March 30. Fountain City high school play, "Brown Eyed Betty," will be given by the seniors of Fountain City high Bchool April 1, at the K. of P. hall. The seats

are now on sale at Harris & Harris

store. The play is a comedy in three acts. The cast is aa follows: Jonas Hutchens Leslie Beall. Violet Hutchens, his granddaughter Edith Davis. Mirander Hutchens, his sister, the minister's housekeeper- Emma Cooper. Rev. Cyrus Hardy Chester Miller. Hiram Whitcomb, constable Horace Hatfield. Harry Leon, of the Literary Moving Picture company Willard O'Dell. Jim Blinn, a Boston detective Howard Patterson. .Sam Mason Roy Miller. Litetia Starbird, a village seamstressRuth Williams. Lucinda Mason, Sam's wife Mary Macey. . Huldale Griffith Margaret Thomas. Betty Ruby Leibold. IMPORTANT DUROC MEETING SATURDAY Boys and girls pig club work for the coming year will be considered by tfce Wayne County Duroc Jersey Breeders'' association t in a called meeting Saturday evening, according to a notification from H. T. Caldwell, the secretary, in wnich he states that this will be the most important meeting of the year. Other important mat ters also will be taken up at "the meeting. . - The breeders will gather in : e directors room of the Second National bank at 7 o'clock in the evening. An the pig club questions . and give the

work a good send off. "Don't fool us on work o good send onV'Dont fool us on April 1," concludes Mr. Caldwell in his notice to the members.

HEALTH, BRINGS BEAUTY If You're a Woman Rundown, Nervous, Have Headaches and Backaches, What This Woman Says Is Vital to You.

TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkering gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair aVgood,

even color, wnich is quite sensible, , as we are living in an age when a ; youthful appearance 1b of the greatest advantage. I Nowadays, though, we don't have ' tho troublesome task of gathering tho ' sage and the mussy fixing it at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use' product, Improved by the addition of; other ingredients, called "Wyeth's 1 Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is' very popular because nobody can dis-j cover it has been applied. Simply; moisten your comb or a soft brush i vith it and draw thfs through your,! hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap- j pears, but what delights the ladies ( with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft j

lustre and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive Advertisement

Indianapolis, Ind. "I underwent an operation a year ago last April; then afterwards I always suffered terribly each month with headache and a chilly, numb feeling, until I learned about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles of it and was wonderfully relieved. If I had known sooner about the 'Favorite Prescription' am sure I would have avoided a great deal of suffering." Mrs. Hazel A. Pultze, 929 East St Clair St. You'll be on the road, to health and beauty if you purchase this 'Prescription' of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid. Advertisement.

Unemployment Campaign To Be Discussion Topic Committees from Harry Ray post, American legion, , and Genn-Lichten-fels post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet with the Central Trades Council at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in Red Men's hall. Plans for the unemployment campaign to make place for former service men will be discussed at the meeting. Members of the legion committee are Ray Heck, Her

bert Weisbrod, Lester Leiter, Walter Saurer, Bernard Reckers.

it

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ANNUAL MEETING OF U.P. CHURCH TONIGHT The annual congregational meeting of .the Held Memorial church will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Sabbath school room of the church. Reports are to be heard from all organizations and committees of the church. Four new officers are to be elected. They are: one trustee, church treasurer, president and secretary of the congregation. The reports to be given tonight will indicate a successful year in the affairs of the church. The financial report will show that $1,600 more has been raised this year for the work of the church than was raised any year during the history of the congrega

tion. The net membership gain of the church during the year was 40; ' The net membership - gain would have been much larger If the four regular quarterly communion meetings had been held, members said Thursday. The reports will cover only 11 months of the pastorate of the Rev. Work. Due to the faet that .the church was without a pastor during the first month of the church year, only three quarterly meetings are included in the report.

MEASLES lyl may be followed by serious 1 cold troubles; uae nightly V VapoRud' Ooa 1 7 Million Jan V$td Yearly

GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COl'GH For quick relief from the wearing; coughs that "hang- on" after the grrlppe or Influenza, take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md., writes: "After an attack of the- flu that left me with a severe cough nothing: seemed to relieve me till I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend.'" It is also good for croup, whooping; cough and colds. It puts a soothing;, healing- coating over the Inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passlges. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement

MACKERAL,' 2 for. . . . .25 CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587

COMING SUNDAY TO THE RICHMOND Rudolpli Valentino

A Hamilton Watch Is the -one correct time keeper

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The tire mileage is unusually high

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ROMEFS

You be the one to bring her Brunswick Records And she will wendr irhy others have never thought of It. Brunswick Super-Feature dance records "eve a spontaneity of rhythm which ehe will find - Irresistible. , Or. If her llklnr is for more serious music, there Is a Brunswick record of her favorite opera or ballad. Try on or two of .these:

What car-owner ever bought any tirebut a Kelly except to spend less? Now,

It costs no more to buy

a, Kelly! FABRIC CORD TUBES , , M Kant-Sllp SIZES f84 Block-and- . Kant-Slip Button or Red v Groved Tread 30x3 $12.90 $2.15 30x3 14.90 $18.95 2.70 31x4 24.00 29.80 . 3.35 32x4 ? 27.50 32.75 , 3.45 33x4 28.50 33.75 3.60 34x4 29.75 34.95 3.70

Other Sizes Reduced Proportionately

MOCKER'S GARAGE

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VOL. I

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, MARCH 30, 1922

No. 51

San Jose Scale Prevalent Many Orchards Threatened by Pest, Purdue Man Says - Spraying Urged. The rapid ' increase of the San Jose scale in Indiana orchards the past year and the conditions which indicate a continued increase in the numbers and destructiveness of the scale the coming season, make it imperative that orchardists adopt immediate and stringent measures to control the pest, according to Prof. J. J. Davis,, head of the department of entomology of Purdue university. "The scale increased in incredible numbers in many Indiana orchards last year and -went safely into the winter hibernating condition," said Prof. Davis, who has just returned from a trip to southern Indiana. "The winter mortality is only slightly more than 50 percent, much less than in normal years, which means that even in orchards now slighily infested the trees may become heavier infested orchards, a great many trees will be killed before fall, if measures are not taken this spring, before the buds open, to fight the pest." The treatment recommended by Purdue for the San Jose scale Is liquid concentrate lime-sulphur, one gallon to eight of water, or a soluble or miscible oil, sold under such trade names as "Scalecide," "Scale Oil," "Orchard Brand," "Target Brand," etc., diluted according to recommendations on the container. If the oil sprays are used they must be applied before the buds open but the lime-sulphur applications can be made even up until the leaves are the size of one's thumb nail. If dry lime-sulphur Is used, it should be diluted to no weaker strength than 20 pounds of the powder to 50 gallons of water. Effective control of the serious scale infestation also is more or less dependent on summer spraying and that summer applications of lime-sulphur to apple, using one gallon of the liquid concentrate to 40 gallons of water should not be omitted. In mid-summer even the weak lime-sulphur solutions may burn the apple foliage if the temperature is above 90 degrees. Peaches are subject to summer strength commercial lime-sulphur at any time when the foliage is out. It is important that the application be thorough. Seldom can this be accomplished unless the 'trees are sprayed from two sides, spraying opposite sides on different days if necessary, depending on the wind. Thoroughness is also dependent on the operator and if a high pressure is not obtainable, a spray rod mus.t be used.

What Do You Know?

"If anyone has killed a pig, shot his wife, got married, borrowed a stamp, made a epeech, joined the army, robbed a bank, bought a Ford, sold a dog, lost his wallet, gone fishing, broke his neck, committed suicide, shot a cat, bought a house, been away, come back home, moved his office, got rich, taken a vacation, been in a fight, got licked, has no oil stock it's news. Send it to the Editors." . Timely Tips. Feeding Cottonseed - ( "How should I feed cottonseed meal to steers? I lost a steer recently. Could It be due to cottonseed meal?" Two pounds of cottonseed , meal for each 1,000 pounds of liveweight is about the right to feed. Gradually increase from the pound you are now feeding, pound per day will not be too fast The steer which you lost probably had forage poisoning from the rotten silage. The cottonseed meal would not kill him.

Says Sam: This Is the time of year when the sun shines, the birds sing, and the boy washes the buggy.- -

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.

TIMELY HINTS

"Whoever makes two ears of corn or two blades of grass grow where one grew before, does more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians put together." Swife in The Voyage to Brobdingnag. The time to apply nitrates to the orchard is just as growth starts, and before any pink of the blossom can be seen; just after the dormant and just before the blossompink spray. May chicks never have the best chance. Hatch early. Adam never kept farm accounts. But, then, he didn't do so well-In his garden. South Dakota economist compares a well-managed farm to "a team of four evenly-matched horses. Dulline evenlv " Wi

"horses" are good size, good crops,

gooa live stock, ana the efficient use of labor.

Suggestions for the Home Flower Garden Perhaps no phase of out-door life interests so many people as does gardening and especially flower gardening. In fact, so universal is their appeal that "Say it With Flowers" is truer than many people think. With spring nearly here, home owners, should have plans well under way for the flower garden. Have you planned yours? If not, do so at once. What are you going to plant? If you are living on a permanent or semi-permanent place by all means plant perennials (plants that live on indefiditely) and if you live in a temporary place use annuals (they Jive but one year). This is the suggestion of V. H. Ries of the horticultural staff of Purdue university. Perennials are a permanent investment and return a very high Interest in satisfaction. You mfy start a perenial garden in one of two ways. (1) Buy the plants from a florist or nurseryman. Is quickest and best way for the beginner. (2) Sow the seeds Is cheaper, but takes one or two years longer and except to one with experience may cause disappointment Besides many of the best perennials can not be obtained from seed. As to varieties start out with some phlox, iris, shasta daisies, cereopsis, gaillardia, hollyhock, larkspur, foxgloves and peonies. These are just a few of the very best. For a more complete list send for a copy of Extension Bulletin No. 98 of Purdue university. . It is hard to find anything better than annuals for quick results and for less expense. A half dollar or dollar will give all the color desired throughout the summer. Sow the seed indoors in boxes or in the cold frame through March and April or outdoors after the soil is In condition to work. Try some Of the following-i-China asters, nasturtiums, corn flowers, gallardias, African daisy, straw flowers, petunl, cosmos, snapdragons, sweet alyssum California poppy, Iceland poppy. These are just a few of the many desirable forms. Bulletin 98 has a more complete list For cut flowers try planting the annuals and pererihials in rows in the garden, suggests Mr. Ries. Keep them cultivated ad the flowers will be bigger and better than those grown in regular flower beds.

Purdue Egg Show The Purdue Egg Show, which will be held at Purdue university, West Lafayette, Ind., May 1-4, has become the largest egg show in the country, over 800 dozen eggs being entered last year. Thirty-five silver cups will be awarded as Sweepstakes and Grand Sweepstakes in the various classes. In addition to cups, more than $200 worth of prizes are to be given for the best exhibits. A catalogue may be secured by addressing the secretary. K. H. Brown, 201 Russell Street, West Lafayette, Ind.

Cowpeas Best You ask for experience with soybeans vs. cowpeas in Southern Illinois. I tried soybeans last year and they were very unsatisfactory both in yield of seed and vine. They made only about half as much growth as cowpeas. The soys were so disappointing that I will discard them this year and go back to whippoorwill cowpeas. Cowpeas are the most .valuable plant we have for feed and fertilizer here in Southern Illinois. THEODORE E. GOODRICH, Union Co., 111. .

GOOD HEAVY OATS Recleaned produce good oats. We have a car load of Northern Grown 36pound Oats, suitable for seed, 65c per bushel. We also have a few hundred bushels of Good Indiana "Grown Oats. They sure will grow, 55c per bushel. Come and see them. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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WHELAN'S "The Real Feed and Seed House" All varieties pf Insecticides, Poultry Supplies and Remedies. Attention to Little Chick Feeds, Garden and Lawn Seed and Fertilizers.

820-928 Main

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