Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 88, 13 April 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND- THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.

PAGE THREE

ADVISES CHEMICALS

BE USED TO PREVENT SCAB IN POTATOES

WORK REMOVING WINTER'S SCARS FROM CITY STREETS IS EXPECTED TO START SOON, DAVIS

loss in fill in the small depressions in macad

am streets, which may have been developed in the winter months, is expected to arrive within two days. City Engineer Dell B. Davis stated. The "patrol gang" which goes out

Work on the spring street program, ro place the streets in the best of con-

Use of corrosive sublimate is reeom- j dition, will be started just as soon as j j v r a. t i nian'tne road roller can be brought forth mended by County Agent J. U Dolanifrom resplemnt ,n ,tg for prevention of scab in potatoes ;new coat of manv colors. Tarvia X to

which causes considerable

Wayne county. Although much of the Wayne county riotato acreage has been planted, another carload of cert ified seed has been ordered and this with the late plant

ings, should be treated in order to be 1 on the safe side. Corrosive sublimate treatment also has the advantage that other diseases besides scab are elim-, inated by if. J To use the poison, seven ounces of j

the powdered corrosive sublimate are put in boiling hot water in a glass can. It is then poured into 50 gallons of water. Havrels with faucets for draining off the fluid are filled with uncut potatoes, which are then covered with thf solution. After soaking an hour and a half, the solution is drawn off, and potatoes

spread out to dry. An ounce and a I

half of the sublimate must be added before another treatment of the next lot. If potatoes have sprouted the time of treatment must be cut down to half an hour. Wooden vessels must be used exclusively.

Just Folks By EDGAR A, GUEST

led to the decision to use that mate-1 engineer's office, giving the estimated

rial for roadways. The gravel was cost of applying binder to each block

laid to a depth of 12 inches. Cobble- of gravel and macadem in the city.

TABERNACLE USHERS TOLD ABOUT DUTIES

THE RADIO Since pa put in the radio we have a lot of fun. We hustle to my room upstairs .is soon as supper's done And pa he tinkers with the discs to get it loud and clear. Then says: "Wait just a minute, now, there's nothing yet to hear. Oh, now it's coming! Silence there! Xow don't you move a thing. Pay ma. this is a marvelous age, a lady's going to sing!"

Duties of the ushers at the Billy Sitndit" tabernacle were explained by Fred W. Rapp. Mr. Sunday's business manager, to about 100 men, Wednesday night, at a meeting held at th? 1 nhernacle. - "We have no place for the ultra conscious person as an usher." said Mr. Ttapp. You must at all times be courteous and friendly. Ushers can make or break the meetings more than any other organization in the tabernacle."

Mr. Rapp told the men that, they Fhould avoid permitting people to roam the aisles during preaching services; should see that all mothers with babes in arms are directed to leave their rhildren at the nursery in East Main :;treet Friends church while at tending the services, and in case of sickness, see that the person affect e1 is quietly and quickly removed to the emergency hospital built as a part of the tabernacle. Each usher is responsible for the six rows of benches in front of Ms -. station. Mr. Rapp said, and he said that persons should be urged to take feats in the center of the benches, providing there is room. "In no case shall a person bo permitted to take an end seat if there is room in the middle of the bench. When a person takes an end seat and holds it, it means that other persons must climb over them to reach the center of the bench. "You will find that people will want rront seats. Therefore when the front seats are filled, the ushers in charge of those benches must sit down at their stations, which will be a signal to the ushers in the rear that there are no more seats to be obtained in the front part of the building." E. M. Haas, chief usher, announced the following men as aisle captains: Karl Wolfe, aisle A; Dr. E. E. Holland, aisle B; Vr. Kirkpatrick, aisle C; and O. F. Ward, aisle D. Rufus Allen will be in charge of the platl'orm. Assistant chief ushers named ' by Mr. Haas are J. W. Blackmore, Charles Thouason. E. K. Shera; Brad

ford Harrison and Harrison Scott. Ushers will report to their aisle captains each night when coming to the tabernacle, Mr. Rapp said. Letters are to be mailed Thursday or Friday telling each usher in which aisle he is to work.

Then ma she listens for awhile, as pleased as she can be And when I want to hear it, too, she says, "Don't bother me!

j Your turn comes next and sister's too.

aon t jumn around that war, I want to hear the orchestra it's just begun to play. I wish you children wouldn't fuss, I'm sure I cannot hear While you are trying all the time to snatch it from my ear."

Then pa takes up the thing awhile, and says: "Oh that's just great' A man is telling stories now. You kids will have to wait.

u s wonderful to think his voice is

floating in the air And people sitting in their homes can hear it everywhere

All right, all right! It's your turn now. Perhaps this man will teach You youngsters how you should hehave. A parson's going to preach." Pa put that radio in for me at least he told me so, But if it's really mine or not, U Fomething I don't know, 'Coz pa, he wants it all himself, to hear the funny things. And ma must hear the conceits through when some great artisc sings. But when the parson starts to talk on Selfishness an' Sin, Pa says: "Xow it has come the tirve for you to listen in."

to fill such depressions is expected to start shortly.

"Such a winter as the one we have

just experienced is harder on the streets than a more severe winter because there is no ice to protect the

streets from the constant pounding of

tratric. Then, too, the fact that the street is wet, renders it more liable

damage, as water softens the mate

rial," said Mr. Davis.

Within two or three weeks petitions

to have streets in various sections of rh& city treated will be circulating and it is then that the early petitioner will

get the dustless, water-proofed street, for in the city engineer's office it is first come, first served.

Cost Borne By Owners. Water-proofed street surfaces, with less wear on the street as a consequence, stopping all dust and resulting in better health for the community are some of the advantages given for the treated streets. Cost of treating streets in this manner, which is very reasonable is borne by the property owners. The exact amount of such cost is not known for this year as yet. Prof. R. C. Yeoman, secretary of the Indiana Sand and Gravel Producers'

association, has been so favorably im

pressed by the results of using gravel

m Richmond streets, as set forth in an article in "The American City," (March issue) that he will make a special trip to this city to inspect the

work.

The article, which was written by Dell B. Davis, describes in detail the manner of putting gravel on Richmond

streets. The article in part is as fol lows: Describes Local Streets

"When the streets of Richmond. Ind., were originally improved, the

abundance of gravel in that locality 1 mate is prepared and kept in the city

stone gutters were laid at tne same time and were later replaced by a combined cement curb and gutter. "Partly because of the slight difference in elevation of the outer edge of the new gutter and partly because of natural wear during a period of 20 years, these streets became flat, ne

cessitating resurfacing. j "It was the practice of the city to handle this resurfacing with crushed stone at its own expense, but in 1918, because of increase in the price of stone and freight, resurfacing with tiiat material became prohibitive, and,

not wishing to discontinue the repair of streets, we decided to return to the use of gravel and to continue the same

methods that were used for macadam, j

Gravel Rolled. I "The old gravel surface was first lossened to a depth of three inches j

bv a scarifier atached to a 10 ton i

roller. The new bank run gravel was j spread in one course to a depth of j from four to five inches. A finished j crown of about one-half inch to the;

foot was attained. After thorough hr.r rowing the gravel was dampened and rolled. "After once setting it with the roller, it was then thoroughly wet and rolled to a finish. On the final rolling the surface was brushed by a steel brush attached to the roller; this was instrumental in filling the voids of the

larger aggregate and giving the sur-j

"For successful results it has been our experience that the gravel surface must be hard and comparatively smooth prior to the application of the surface treatment. The application of these treatments the next season after construction allows traffic to

more thoroughly compact the original I

surface. , Einder Applied. "The binder is applied by the city forces on petition by the people who reside on the street. A table of esti-

"This table of estimates show the

width and length of each individual city block. This amount must be da posited with the city before any work is started. In order to encourage the

treating or these streets, the city .be. agreed to pay one-third the cost, an all cost at intersections." . .

Fine Chicken Hawks Presented to Glen Miller HANN'A'S CREEK, Ind., April 13 Glen Miller park at Richmond is in receipt of two fine chicken hawks recently captured by Everett LaFuze, of this locality, in steel traps. The birds measured four f?et from tip to tip. They were brown in color.

N. Y. CENTRAL ORDERS 16,000 CARS AND 73 LOCOMOTIVES XEW YORK, April 13. Announcenifnt Was made by the Xew York Central lines today that the road had placed an order for 16,000 freight cars and 75 switching locomotives.

Pimples and boils caused by errors of diet A well- known skin specialist says that pimples are "signal flags of danger" often indicating errors in diet. Indeed pimples are so frequently associated with faulty habits of eating and imprdjer digestion that the first thing to do is to see that our food is right. Fresh yeast is a wonderful corrective food for these skin disorders. Fleischrnann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poisons. Physicians and hospitals all over the country are recommending l-'leischmann's fresh yeast for pimples and boils. It get 3 right at the basic cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischrnann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals to keep your skin healthy. Be sure it's Fleischrnann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer.

BETTER FOODS LOWEST PRICES Every price based on carload cost. No baits or specials for a day or week. The lowest price every day.

CHEESE

Cream and Brick .

19c

Butter

Avondale lb

37c

Country Club . . .

40c

LARD

Pure, Wholesome Family Lard, lb.

llic

Chocolate Drops, 12c lb. 1

Milk E3b .9cAN Bread z;r:L 9c 1 Cocoa -fl "V Standard t Cakes r?:...15? Corn s,?.....oc

Sugar

23-Lb. Cloth Bag Cane

c4?

JLO

Shredded Wheat, 121c vHFruits and Vegetables Every Kroger Store Carries a Complete Line These Are Just a Few of Our Low Prices

Potatoes, pk 31c Bananas, 3 lbs 20 C Tomatoes, lb. . ...10c Onions, lb 15c

Sweets, 5 lbs 18c Apples, 3 lbs 25c Grape Fruit, each. . 10c Cabbage, lb 3c

Cooking a la Chambers ! y 8 "fsgp''

1 ot a aeries

No.

The Chambers story is an interesting one but too long to he told in an ad thi.i size so on each Thursday of the week we are going to unfold, bit by bit, the romance ot a Chambers equipped kitchen. Everyone who seeks better cooked foods, yet ihe to eliminate entirely kitchen drudgery, will be interested in the wonders of a Chambers. What an ordinary stove does well, a Chambers will do better and yet without attention, without effort, without heated kitchen and with less than half the gas. See it at Romey's

at KENNEDY'S

IT'S

EASTER-TIME

Nows the time to get ready. The clothes are here, all the very newest styles and models in the popular checks and stripes, in gray, tan and mixtures. Prices are low for the quality you get. Prices ranging from :

$25 to $45

2-PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS

The best values we have offered in a long time at ,

S7.50-S20

Furnishings for Easter Shirts, Ties, Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, etc. Our prices are very reasonable.

Sec Our Large Display of FELT HATS In all the popular styles and colors at $3.00 to $6.00

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

GLAD If It's New

EASTER NEWS You Will Find It Here!

EASTER GLOVES Silk Gloves in complete assortments, including 2-clasp, strap-wrist, 16-button lengths. The most wanted shades are grey, pongee, white, black. The prices range $1.50, $1.00 and 75 cents.

KID GLOVES For suit or frock, of the finest French Kid, with fancy embroidery backs, in every wanted shade. Short Gloves $3.50, $2.50, $1.53 Long Gloves $7.00, $6.00

NECKWEAR DELIGHTS It's surprising and pleasing what delightful novelties are shown in Neckwear this season. Here you will find Vestees, Collars, Guimpes, Collar and Cuff Sets, and the new Vestings in Organdy and l.ace, with bandings to match. All priced at our usual moderate prices

S1.50, $1.00, 50c

EASTER RIBBONS You can hardly think of Easter without thinking of Ribbons. Ribbons and more Ribbons Hair Bow, Gold and Silver, Double-Faced, Picot Edges, etc.; wide or narrow, plain or fancy, they are all represented here. And the prices are much lower.

Hand Be

ass and rurses

Another fine lot of Hand Bags ready for' Easter shoppers. In plain or noveltv leathers; also showing the new Silk Bags. All are fitted, and the values the most wonderful yet offered. You must, spend a few minutes looking through this department. See the special assortments) $4.00, $3.00, and $2.00.

JEWELRY

Hundreds of little Jewelry Novelties which help to complete the Easter toilet. Of course, the latest novelty is the Rosebud Jewelry. You will be surprised at the items offered.

$1.50, $1.00, 50c

T Totk-T7- f Course Easter Demands 1 y New Hosiery RICHMOND'S MOST COMPLETE HOSIERY STOCK Including such well known brands as the Wayne Knit, Van Raalte, Gordon and many others. We cannot go into detail only to sav that we Bhow complete lines for women, children and men. In Silks, Fibres, Lisles and Cottons- every wanted color and size.

Ladies' Silk Hose $1.50 to $4.50 Ladies' Fibre Hose 79c to $1.50 Ladies' Cotton or Lisje Hose 25c to $1.25 Children's Hose 19c to 60c

Men's Hose, complete lines 19c to $1 25 CHILDREN' SOCKS Thousands of pairs just received, in plain or fancy, every wanted shade and combination; in half or thn3e-quarter lengths, all sizes 4 to 10. Price range 25c to 75c.

THE. STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

Look! Now Is The Ideal Time To Plamt All kinds of Fruit and Shade Trees, Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs, Grapevines, Cltfnbing Vines, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Blackberries. Strawberries, ..Asparagus, Rhubarb. All kinds of Bulbs and Seeds at money-saving prices. No other investment will improve your home, farm or lawn as our good stock. A little surprise ivith ach order. Come and see us. Catalogue free.

Ernst Nurseries

Eaton, Ohio

HAVE A LOOK!

Remember, Opp. Court House Fourth and Main

HAVE A LOOK!

1,000,000 ROLLS

3Ic

Bed and Living d

IXUULIl PER ROLL With Border, 3J2e yd.

Moire Ceilings

PER HOI. I Sold with or without sidewall or border.

""25I3SE

i Pm. I.

l With Border 8Hc Yd. Jr

PER HOI, I, Sold with oi

without border

or ceiling:.

PARLOR PER ROLL ...

See the Latest!

With Border 3' 2c yd.

OATMEALS

FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE

50 Actual Designs and Colorings Richmond Phone

Write or Telephone Richmond Headquarters

1090

Opposite Court House

THE WALL PAPER KING

Opposite Court House

401-403 MAIN STREET

Open Every Evening Until 6 P. M. Saturday Evening Until 8:30 P. M

I I Indianapolis, Ind. " j rTZ. K I I I Headquarter, VS,. Dayton, 0. J 1 I 210-212 N. Delaware St l UfaY gsthS? 1 HEADQUARTERS VIIhI mDI " I i Clnclnna'tlfoDayton, O. fr Iml' AHGV 1 Covington, Ky-Hamllton, aM IJ. 0': I O-Loulsvill. Ky. Rich- lf ' WjO s i t

Wo&V LtSf? TMJAtC of Men and Bovs 0 803 Main St. GAS RANGE