Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 77, 31 March 1922 — Page 7

FARMERS OF DALTOtl PLAN CO - OPERATIVE ORCHARD SPRAY RING

(Specitl to the Palladium) DALTOX Ind., March 31. Organization of a co-operative spray ring for their firm orchards was determined upon at a committee meeting of the Dalton township farmers' association Thursday tight. A committee of two, J. N. Davis and U. M. Stewart, was appointed to secure a 8praring outfit," either by purchasing eqvipment and hiring a sprayer, or by Contracting with some one who has, dr will buy, the equipment. It la hopd that some competent man, experienced In spraying orchards, can be secud in Hagerstown or Losantsville. t. was stated that a welcome wouV ' be extended to any one who won1 show a willingness to do the woybout 300 trees, mostly apples, are lied for spraying as soon as operates are started. There are a dozen frmers around Dalton in the spray ng. . This Is not the first experiment of tip sort in the county, a small group q farmers east of Richmond having grayed co-operatively for some time, owever, competent orchadists who ave examined Wayne county trees tate that the farm fruit production Jould be greatly increased by spraying and proper care ,and have recommended spray rings as the solution ,for farmers with small orchards. ,3iuch Wayne county land is Ideal ! tot fruit growing, it is stated. '' !AJ. GEN. HAAN ENDS

36 YEARS' SERVICE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922.

RICHMOND'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON KIND

OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SAYS FOLSOM

S J V Igil Willy 1 C - - v"v I v ' " , V 1 I

Dr.

Arthur Folsom.

V I WASHINGTON.

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March 31. Major Haan. president of

the army classification board, retired today from active service in the army, concluding a continuous .military career of more than 36 years. Entering the army as a cadet In June, 1885,( he won rapid promotion for ability and excellence of servica at various posts in the United States and during the Spanish-American war and the Philippine insurrection distinguished himself. Returning to the United States in 1907, he commanded the coast defenses of eastern New York, the 57th artillery brigade and then received several assignments to the general staff. He took the 32nd division to

France in 1918, and again won dis tinction in foreign operations.

The citation by which he was award

ed the distinguished service medal

shows that the general took a prominent part in the Argonne-Meuse offen

sive and in the brilliant and successful

attack against Cote Dame Marie, cov

ering several days, which deprived the enemy of the key point of the position.

lis

ircult Court

PLAINTIFF GETS $1,500 Judgment for the plaintiff in the . m of $1,500 was granted In the suit i C'.audo Kitterman, receiver for the ?.."i".tor. bank, against the Jackson :owi.ship bank, custodian of funds belonging to Clyde Leverton. GRANTED DIVORCE Edith Mercer was issued a divorce on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, in a suit brought against (QClarence Mercer Friday.

Increase In Coal Mine Fatalities Is Announced WASHINGTON, March 31. An increase in coal mine fatalities of 31 percent in February over the corresponding month a year ago was announced today by the Bureau of Mines, 210 lives were lost in mine accidents during the month compared with 160 in February, 1921. Based on an estimated output in 48,000.000 tons of coal the death rate was 4.37 per million tons compared with 4.15 a year ago. The average number of lives lost during February each year since 1913 is 184.

"Cities which are forging ahead today are the ones which have a well organized Chamber of Commerce and the Richmond of 1930 will be determined by the type of Chamber of Com

merce which is developed within tha next few years," Dr. Arthur Folsom. Fort Wayne, told about 100 business men in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday night. Dr. Folsom is the past president of the Rotary club of Fort Wayne, and is an authority on American business. "Richmond needs an aggressive Chamber of Commerce, such as that of Fort Wayne, under the direction of Secretary Bodine. Fort Wayne's attempts for a successful Chamber of Commerce were without result time after time, until Secretary Bodine took up the work and now it is one of the greatest organizations in the country. Dr. Folsom explained that the Chamber of Commerce was not an institution which is confined to obtaining new industries for the city, but is one which should be a big factor in the success of the present industries "The industries and the Chamber of Commerce should work together for the one great end, and that is fo.

Deuer conditions in tne city s re sources." Must Work Together,

"No city in the United States has

reached its prime, and Richmond is

still young. The welfare of the city is

by no means, smaller than any man s

business, and if the city is divided it can not advance higher."

Dr. Folsom udged that the citizens get behind Secretary Tingley in his effort to establish a real Chamber of

Commerce. Mr. Tingley is a secretary

HIATT IS

. (Continued from Page One.) ing against the Napanee place not against the Camelia property.

and

CHICAGO, March 31. "The Cooke properties in Louisiana are in my name and whether they should be turned over to Hiatt Is a matter to be settled, between him and myself," said C. L. Peck, representative of E. F. Hiatt, here today. "Right now it is my property. The suit brought by Gov. Brewer to force Hiatt to buy a half million dollars in bonds of the Tchula stores company is simple," he said. "Brewer came to me to ask if Hiatt could take the bonds. lie said that a certain bank in the south had contracted to take a share of the bonds. I told him that if he could show a letter from the bank, stating that proposition, that I would get Hiatt to take them. "That provision was put into the

contract, but Brewer has not furnished the letter, so Hiatt is not due to buy. I consider the equity in the Cooke properties to be worth about $160,000. The land is worth, or in the next two years will be worth $200 an acre."

"Mothtr, qatcli, look wehat Billy hat f on and pilltdn whola big box of Ktllogg'a Com Flakes. I'll may ha liktt tham m tot"

P

Tomorrowmomingby all means try Kellogg's GomRakes Tomorrow morning set KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes fcefore the family! A feast for the eye and a feast for keen appetites! For, Kellogg's are as extra-delicious as they lookall sunny brown and wonderfully crispy, crunchy! My, but how they delight everybody! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are not only distinctly superior to any imitation, but are the most fascinating cereal you ever ate! Kellogg's appeal to every age ! Little folks and old folks find in them the same joyous pleasure! 'For Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor

and Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon KELLOGG'S the original Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE ARE

GENUINE WITHOUT

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TOASTED

CORN FLAKES

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COENMiAICES

AW tuktn of KELLOGG'S KRUUBLES KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooUJ ui IrMed

of experience and one who knows just what he is doing, he said. "He can put the Chamber of Commerce up among the very best, if he gets the citizen's support." "The Chamber of Commerce, being a commercial organization, is a clearing house for all civic affairs. Persons of all walks of life form the membership in the Chamber of Commerce and with their combined efforts, their city is made the best possible place in which to live." Slogan Suggested A slogan "every member loyal" was suggested by Dr. Folsom. . Secretary Lewis C. Tingley, who was introduced after Folsom's address, said: "I have interviewed 50 or more of the leading business men of the city and they all agreed that Richmond needs an aggressive Chamber of Commerce, that a complete reorganization is necessary and that each one is willing to do his part when called upon." Mr, Tingley said he wanted the support of the citizens in his endeavors. Harry Higgins. president of the Xenia Chamber of Commerce, was unable to be at the meeting Thursday night on account of the weather conditions. He was to drive through, but the roads were too bad. Secretary Tingley said that he would be present

at one of the future meetings of the chamber. Community singing was led by Ora Stegall. Songs composed x especially for the occasion were used. . Howard A. Dill represented the Rotary club at the meeting in place of President H. R. Robinson, who was out of the city. Mr. Dill said there had been something lacking in Richmond for some time and that the Chamber of Commerce should be supported to fulfill this need.

accompanied the train to the Lithuanian border. Rumors of plots prompted the Latvian officials to take extra precautions and a pilot engine was placed ahead of the train.

PAGE SEVEN I

The British museum, in London, cont?in 2,700 complete Bibles written in

an languages.

RICHMOND FLORISTS ATTEND BANQUET A banquet of Indians and other visiting florists ofhte country held in connection with the flower show in Indianapolis Thursday night was attended by Fred Lemon, Joseph Hill and Earle H. Mann, of Richmond. Governor McCray was the guest of honor at the banquet, which was attended by about 200 guests.

Dublin and Green's Fork Chruch Services Announced GREEN'S FORK, Ind., March 31, Church services for Sunday, April 2, are as follows: Christian church, Sunday school at 9:30; Friends church, Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., by the pastor. Rev. C. C. Hinshaw. Clay township Sunday school convention Sunday afternoon at Friends church. Methodist church, Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. Knowls. Epworth League at 6:00 p.m.

DUBLIN, Ind., March 31. Preaching services at. the Friends church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m., and in the evening special services will be given in honor of American Legion Day. The Legion boys will furnish the music and a sermon will be delivered by Rev. P. M. Thomas, his subject being, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" Everyone is invited to come. Preaching services at the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m.; at the U. B. at 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.

Russian Delegation . Starts to Genoa (By Associated Press) RIGA, March 31. The Russian delegation to the Genoa conference started for, Berlin early today. Three extra sleepers were added to the regular train which is due in Berlin- Saturday morning. A detachment of policemen

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to break a habit 9 by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Expert and Food Analyst The sales-manager of The Heekin Company and I are really awfully'good friends, but we do argue frightfully. The other day we were talking about habit. The sales-manager said that women are slaves of habit where baking powder is concerned. He said that all women used either the brands their mothers used, or the brands they first tried themselves. And he said they were afraid to change. Then he said, "After any woman reaches a certain age, she's so set in her habits, that she won't change any of them." Now, I'm not terribly young, but I certainly consider myself progressive. I'll leave it to you are you too old to try a superior baking powder that saves you money? Are you too old to change to a baking powder that is guaranteed to make your baking successful ? The baking powder I mean is Heekin's. I know that a better baking powder cannot be made. I have baked with it, and so have my assistants. We have never had one failure where Heekin's was used. I have analyzed it no purer baking powder can be made. (There are no foreign ingredients added to Heekin's to create an unnatural effervescence or to give a false impression of quality.) And Heekin's costs much less than ,any other that even approaches it in quality. As I told the sales-manager, if we simply tell all women how wonderful Heekin's is that any woman will get excellent results with it; that it is the favorite with thousands of women then every woman will be eager to try it And, just read this guarantee: If you bake anything using Heekin's that doesn't turn out to your entire satisfaction, list the ingredients in whatever you bake, their prices, and the price of the baking powder, and the total amount will be sent you by The Heekin Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. There is no red tape to this offer. Simply send the list and your name and address. Buy a can today and try it. You'll like Heekin's.

COMING SUNDAY TO THE RICHMOND Rudolph Valentino

COLISEUM APRIL 6-7 The Second Semi -Annual KIWAN1S

fiflPIRflRMB WIII

Exhibition and

OW

offering for your approval elaborate displays of all that is newest for spring in Wearing Apparel, Furniture, China, Motor Cars,, etc. Show staged for the Kiwanis club under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp and given for the benefit of the Boys' Summer Camp.

PARK DANCING AFTER THE SHOW

1

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