Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 113, 12 May 1922 — Page 9

EATON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION MAY 31; 51ST COMMENCEMENT

; EATON, Ohio, May 12. May 31 has teen fixed as the date for the fiftyfirst annual commencement exercise? f of the Eaton high schooL There are 30 candidates for graduation 19 young women and 11 young men, Prof. Byron W. King, Pittsburg, Pa., will address the class. The exercises will he held in the evening in the opera house. . The baccalaureate sermon to the 1ass will be delivered by" the Rev. Hiley Baker, Sundav evening, May 28. In the Christian church. Candidates for graduation are: Helen Young. Violet Woolf, Jane Wist, ner, Martha Wikle. Helen Weir. Ger trude Weir, Anne Weadick, Jane Sylvester, Borothy McDivltt. Clarissa Lodge, Helen Landis. Maxine Kimmel. Mary Irwin, Lucille Gates, Catherine Ernst, Rut2i Clark, Ruby Barnes, Tsafceiie . Baker, Ivy Ashworth, Paul Barnes, Leonard Becker. Byron Brown, Emora Mclntyre, Stuart NeaL Herbert Scofield, Paul Sherer, Charles SwafTord, Delbert Walton, Harry Weaver, Frank Wright. Lions Club Delegate. Attorney V. V. Brumbaugh has been selected by the local Lions club as its delegate to the Lions national convention in Hot Springs, Ark., June 19-2. H. C. Robinson is alternate. The club also has named L. C. Reltz as delegate, and Charles Freeh alternate to the state convention in Lima, May 24. Director to Speak. L. J. Tabor, state director of agriculture, will address the summer meeting of the Preble County Fedemted women s ciuos cere, xviay zu. aura, i A. W. Chez, local woman who did war work in Europe, also will speak. Election of officers will be conducted. Will Offer Bonds. County bridge bonds aggregating $42,000 will be offered for sale May 24, by the county commissioners. The issue will bear interest at the rate of E per cent, and will run to 1932. The bonds are issued for the purpose of paying the county's share of tho cost of construction of four bridges and approaches on the Baton and Hamilton pike, between Eaton and Hamilton, and a concrete bridge on West Main street, Eaton. The state also will bear a portion of the cost of the latter structure. Announces Candidacy. C. O. Fisher, Eaton, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county recorder. He has served several terms as clerk of the county election board. Pastor at Hospital The Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor of Eaton Presbyterian church, is a patient in Miami "Valley hospital, Dayton, recovering from the effects of an operation for relief from lime deposits In the kidney. His- condition at this time Is said to be regarded as satis factory. Mr. Irwin was an overseas chaplain in the late World war. Sever Phone Wires Thirteen wires of the Eaton Telephone company were severed recently in the vicinity of Sugar Valley, southwest of Eaton, by persons unknown to the company, according to company officials, who say an investigation is under way. It is not the first time wires have been cut in that locality, officials say. -

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m TOASTED CORK FLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled

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Where Chinch Bugs Are Sever Growing of soy beans In corn, a precaution which it is still not too late to provide for, and planning for creosote barriers later in the summer, is advice given to Indiana farmers by a statement just issued from Purdue and dealing with the probabilities of chinch bug damage this summer. Tbe statement is accompanied by a map reproduced herewith, which shows the degrees of infestation in this state. Com with soy beans in the rows as well as being valuable In Itself, will prevent the bugs from flying into the field In such numbers as they do not like shaded places. With fewer eggs in such fields, the damage from the second brood, which is always greatest, will be much reduced. The use of the creosote barrier late in the summer when the bugs begin to migrate from small grain, I3 also advised. Wayne county farm bureau members already are provided with materials for such barriers by the action of their organization. Several townships also are planning to give in struction to their members at regular federation meetings before small grain ripen3 and drives the bugs into the corn. "Entire communities should plan to work together In this fight, for only by co-operation can lasting results be secured, says the Purdue station. Purdue Statement The statement from Purdue, regard ing possible chinch bug damage, is as follows : "The past week or two In central Indiana, chinch bugs have been flying from their winter quarters in bunch grass and other protected places, to grain fields. There they" will soon begin to lay eggs for the first brood of bugs which will migrate into ""corn fields the last of June or first of July about the time grain is cut. There is every reason to expect an enormous crop of chinch bugs, greater than ever ew Flake

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Kellogg's are a revelation, not only in Corn Flakes, but in cereals! Such delicious flavor, such crispy crunchiness never before was believed possible in corn flakes! Kellogg' s are a revelation to your taste! You have a great treat awaiting you the very first time you sit down before a generous bowlful of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and a pitcher of milk or cream and fresh fruit, if it's handy! It isn't fair to yourself and your family not to share in the pleasures that Kellogg's Corn Flakes so generously spread over the nation and the world! You are missing a taste-thrill. So, tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes for breakfast, or for lunch or for between-meals nibbles! They're wonderful and never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon your grocer supplying KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes the delicious kind in the RED and GREEN package that bears the well-known signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes, NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT I

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

To Be Found in Indiana Trace t -Slight before, and while there is no need for undue alarm, It is or greatest importance that all farmers familiarize themselves with the problem if large losses are to be avoided. The accompanying map gives a general idea of the distribution of the chinch hug based on observations made last year. The bugs scattered over a wider area than indicated on this map in some sections. In many I localities in Indujha where the bugs were scarce or absent last fall farmers many anticipate bugs in injurious numbers unless weather conditions check their increase and this is not likely. - Should Plan Fight. "Nothing can be done at the present time to fight the bugs but plans should be made at thi3 time. "The creosote and other types of barriers, as well a3 methods to be used after the bugs enter corn fields, are discussed and illustrated in Bulletin 99 of the Purdue university department of agricultural extension, and is available to all who request it. It may be obtained through your county agent or from the extension department at Purdue. "Farmers are- urged to keep in touch with their county agent,-report early chinch bug infestations to him, and to plan to obtain creosote if needed. The county agent can help you." GUARDSMEN TO STUDY RADIO SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 12 Members of the companies of Indiana Nationa Guard troops located in this city are given an opportunity to become radio operators through the erection today of a complete outfit for sending and receiving messages at the local armory. The equipment was sent here by state officials. A class of guardsmen will be formed at once to take up the study of radio work. that

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"Say,Captain,let the enemy come on! We can hold oat a long, long time with this big box of Kellogg" a Corn Flakes! Wish it 14 as time to eat now I"

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Galled by Death MRS. ISABEL MACKY HANA'S CREEK, Ind.. May 12. Mrs. Isabel Macky, 90 years old, died Thursday night at -the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Burt,' east of Liberty. She is survived by one brother, Royal Harvey, of Kansas, and several nieces and nephewsFuneral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 o'clock, from the home. The Rev. Huffman will officiate. Burial will be in Concord, Ohio. JAMES LONG BROWNSVILLE, Ind., May 12. Funeral services for James Long, 78 years old, who died at hi3 home here Wednesday, were to have been held Friday afternon at the Mount Pleasant church. Burial was to ' be in the Brownsville cemetery. He is survived by his widow, five sons and three daughters. ' The Home Gard en There i3 just one way to-prevent the annual recurrence of the aphis or plant lice on melons and cucumbers and that i3 eternal vigilance and early control measures. Little can be done If these pest3 are allowed to get even a reasonably good head start. At the same time, the reason so much dam age is done is largely that no attempt is made to control the insects. Like all other sucking insects, plant lice must be controlled by con tact sprays. The stomach poison used against leaf eating insects and caterpillars will not work. Every plaiit louse must be hit in order that it may be killed. You have noticed yourself how they curl the leaves of the cucumbers or melons, when they become numerous. That makes them hard to reach, or even imposible, so the only thing to do is to strike quick. spray tne unaersiae or the leaves; a short three or four-foot spray rod with an angle nozzle, or a nozzle on a right angle joint, will make the work easy. The higher the pressure in, the sprayer the better and more rapid the work also. For the garden patch, or where only small quantities are needed, use to. each gallon of water a teaspoonful and a nair or nicotine sulphate and an ounce of soap. HELEN JOY LEE GRANTED DIVORCE FROM CAPITALIST DETROIT, Mich., May 12. Mrs. Helen Joy Lee, daughter of Henry B. Joy, Detroit capitalist, yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from How ard B. Lee, whom she charged with being a "golf maniac."

:RCEKIES

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Friday and Saturday Specials

CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh every day Richmond Rose Brand Full pound cartons Per lb. ; ....... 39c 3 lbs. $1.15

Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese

DRIED PEACHES Fancy Yellow Clings Very special Regular 30c per pound Excellent quality 2 lbs 35c

GENUINE IMPORTED FRENCH ROUQUEFORT CHEESE

COFFEE White House 3 lbs $1.00 SOAP Palm Olive 3 Bars 23c

JINX Wonder Cleaner 2 Cans ..... .45c COCOA Bulk Breakfast Per Lb." . 19c

FIG BARS Excellent Cakes Per Pqnnd 18c

John M. Eggemeyer and Sons BEE HIVE GROCERY 1017 and 1019 Main Street 3 PHONES 1017 and 1019 Main'street

IND., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922.

BILLY SUNDAY VISITS JOSEPH HILL FARM Billy Sunday visited the Joseph Hill farm Friday morning and followed it up with a motor drive over some of the best farming country around Rich, mond. ' Mr. Sunday, in the car of Robert E. Heun, was driven to the Hill farm about 10 o'clock, where he was shown about the place, and expressed keen interest in the cattle and in the improvements about him. The inspection trip which took Mr. bunday about a half hour, was lowed by a short drive. folBoston Farmers Pool , Commodity Orders BOSTON, Ind., May 12. Pooling of bulk commodity orders was the principal business at the farmers' meeting held in the school house Thursday night Twine for small grain harvest was ordered co-operatively. J. L. DolTO MOTHERS We are going to give a Trial Box of Sykes Comfort Powder Free to a limited number of mothers of infants and children in this town. We are doing this in order that they may have a chance to test it, see the amazing results ' from it3 use, and prove for themselves the vast difference between this wonderful Skin Healing Toilet Powder and ordinary talcum powders. Sykes Comfort powder has been used and recommended by physicians, trained nurses and mothers of New . England and New York State for more than 30 years for use after baby's bath in the nursery and sick room. The reason it is so far superior to ordinary talcum powders is because it contains healing, soothing, antiseptic and disinfecting ingredients not contained in any other powder. WE GUARANTEE Sykes Comfort Powder will heal and prevent Chafing, Scalding, - Rashes, Inflammation, Irritation, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of infa'hts, children and adults. Mothers! For your Child's Sake send a post card for this free box at once to The Comfort Powder Com pany, 142 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. - Advertisement

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M Granulated SUGAR Franklin Brand- -25-pound cloth bags Market advancing Per Bag $1.59 Per hundred $6.25 soap special; American Family Soap P. & G. Naptha Soap Kirk's Flake White ' ' Star Soap I combination, 1 bar of each. 4 Bars ;. .....19c Carpet SOAP H. and H. Per Bar -. 20c SALT 2-pound boxes Per Box 5c ENGLISH WALNUTS Good Quality -Per Pound .39c

an. county agricultural agent, also made a talk on corn and pig clttb work. -

In the summer the city dweller forsakes urban sanitation for rural lnsanltatlon." In one minute corns stop hurting remove the cause and gain relief It's really wonderful how quickly Dr. SchoU'a Zino-pads the only treatment of its kind bring relief. Healing starts immediately ; the tender spot u protected against pressure and irritation. . Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof.. Absolutely safe 1 Get them at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes for Corns, callouses, bunions DlScholl's 'Zino-pads Put one on the pain is gone!

Auto Baskets Fancy Colored Split Auto Market Baskets OQr svith one or two handles ..................... .c C The Hoosier Store

Corner Sixth

Guttman Furniture Go.

405-407 Main Street

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nPHE uncomfortable davenport isn't uncomfortable in the morning; "nobody sits on it. The seedy-looking rug in the living room isn't seedy-looking in the morning nobody is looking at it. The battered porch furniture isn't battered in the morning; nobody goes near it. But in the evening, when the members of the family sit around and discuss things generally, then the condition of the furniture is a subject for consideration. It suggests itselfand the evening paper suggests the remedy. . So, if your advertisement is one that invites consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evening paper.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM t "The Newspaper that Everyone Reads"

PAGE NINE

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Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company. Farmers' NatT Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 , K. of P. Bldg. MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850 PLUMBING HEATING CHAS. JOHAN :TING 11th and Main Phone 2144 BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 and Main Sts.

Specials for This Week Ardsley Axrninster Rugs, 27x51 inches, $4.50 values, (j Q Large Size Motor Bags.... 64 Medium Size Motor Bags. .29

Phone 6160

Evening

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