Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 18
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.
FLAPPERS DEIiOUtiGED BY REV. DRESSEL AT utrnmimn i-tfi-nAim-n
PERSHING. Ind., "May 20. A graduating class without a tingle case of a girt with bobbed liair, was the occaelon for congratulation by Rev. Frank A. Dr?esel of Richmond, who made the
commencement address for the eighth
grade Friday evening.
BODDea nair, rolled stockings, wear
ing of furs in July and bathing suits Jn January, are attempts of the flapper to model herself upon her ideal, the movie heroine, said Rev. Dressel, condemning what he termed the undesirable features of modern amusement. "Children are not to blame, however for following the examples they see daily." he said. "Rather the parents are to blame for allowing unworthy examples to be set before the children." Moral deficiencies of the movies are due to the toleration of the adults, said the speaker, appealing for parents to accompany their children to movies and other amusements, and take responsibility upon themselves. The payment of physicians in future by their clients during good health, with payments withheld during Illness, was predicted by the speaker. In talking on the Importance of good health to the life work. A
fourfold foundation, of good health, mental equipment, social and spiritual development, was defined by Rev.
Dressel as the necessity for success in life. Diplomas were given out by Superintendent A. H. Hlnes. The invocation pr.d benediction were pronounced by Rev. A. S. Schirmer, and music for the program was furnished by the Hagerstown high school orchestra. The jrraduating class numbered 18, of which 12 were girls. .
IN THE WHIRLIGIG OF THE WORLD'S NEWS
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TESTING OF CATTLE GIVEN NEW IMPETUS BY APPROPRIATIONS
The work of testing cattle for tuberculosis, which has slackened lately on account of shortage of funds for paying Indemnities for condemned cattle, has been given new impetus by the recent action of congress in appro
priating over 2. 800,000 for this work. The appropriation is to be spent in the year beginning July 1, 1922, but ?300.000 has been made available immediately for communities such as Henry county, where the work was already in progress. - By the plan in use. owners of cattle which are tested and found to be tubercular, if they are sent to a slaughterhouse with United States or federal inspectors, are paid an indemnity. The animal is appraised at Its actual value, the salvage value deducted, and two-thirds of the remainder paid to the owner from the federal funds. Thus an owner with a cow valued at $ 110 whose salvage value is $20, would receive $60, two-thirds of the remainder, fro mthe federal funds. The law provides that $2,027,600 may be used for paying the federal government's share of indemnities for reacting cattle slaughtered according to regulations of the United States deparment of agriculure. This is an increase of $427,600 in the money that may be paid for indemnities directly to the farmers, but at the game time, the funds for operating expenses such
as salaries, traveling expenses, etc., have been, reduced by $128,000. Greater Amount Available. Therefore a greater amount of mon
ey will be available for indemnities during the year following July 1 than was available last year, which, because of the more general adoption of the area plan of eradication, should make it the best year since the work was started. The demands from live stock owners for testing of cattle continue to increase, showing that the plan is practicable and the results desirable. In addition to the money provided by congress it is estimated that the various states will have a total of about
$5,000,000 available for the payment of indemnities during the coming
vear.
Ther have been several calls for
tuberculosis testing in different sec
tions of Wayne county, and farm bureau officials, the agricultural agent
and dairy cattle owners have offered
their co-operation if a campaign is
staged. It is probable that this will be done if a strong enough demand arises for. it. . Henry county officials have been carrying on testing work for the past year, and have nearly covered the whole county.
SKEDVILLE MERCHANT
IS ROBBED OF EGGS; ALSO HAS FIRE LOSS
.WINCHESTER, Ind., May 20. Thieves broke into the barn of Marlon Meranda at Shedville, five miles north of Farmland, Thursday night, and Btole a huckster truck loaded with 18 cases of eggs and several dollars worth of groceries. No clue to the robbers have been found. Wednesday noon lightning struck the Meranda store and the building and contents were burned to the ground. None of the merchandise was saved, even the money in the till being lost. Meranda had allowed his insurance to lapse,
and the loss which is estimated at
more than $10,000, was total.
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS FAVORS LONGNECKER
WINCHESTER, Ind., May 20. The recount of the ballots in the primary of May 2, when by the official count it was shown that Miss Anna Tooker defeated Wilbur Longnecker by eight votes for the office of county auditor on the Republican ticket, Bhowed that Longnecker was nominated by a margin of 11 votes. It was shown that a number of votes in several precincts had been thrown out because they were before the candidate's name instead of after. Longnecker filed for a recount May 5, and May 12 former Judge James S. Engle named a board for the recount, consisting of H. E. McNees and Benj.
F. Boltz, Republicans, and Clarence Mullen, Democrat. McNees was formerly Republican county chairman, Boltz a former auditor, and Mullen la
the nominee for representative on the Democratic ticket.
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i4iH Society Institute At White Branch Church HAGERSTOWX, Ind . May 20. On Wednesday, May 24, "the District Aid Society Institute of the Church of the Brethren will be held at the White Branch church, northeast of town. The
j program, which will consist of sing
ing, special music, reading, speaking,
Tfir.it a.Mnn Tvanrfl. etc. will begin 8'
10 a. m., and continue all day. Basket dinner at noon.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
rTl.ftiil -r
EPVTHlN
Opo. Post Office Phone 1655
MITC
HELL
MOTOR CARS
'
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fOuN3 Siamese twins violet a-ta oaisv miltom op SAN ANTON lO, TEXAS , TWO SIXTEEN VEAR. OLD Si RS . WHO AR.E JOINED TOGETHER. AT THE BASE OP THE SPINE. AS WE R.E THE LAT 'ROSA.m JOSEFA '
EL'LBN)':TGR.ia, THE GRAN D OlO WOMAN OF THE ENGLISH STAGE RECEIVES THE
r-i-iR sjr OCCl I OF LAW S ST AN0R.BW5 oi veflSlTy ENGLAND
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Burns, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Park E. Ulerich, Cambridge City, boy; Mr. and Mrs.. Henry C. Williams, Richmond, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moore, Harrison township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. John Milnes, Richmond, boy.
Joint Decoration Services
At Hagerstown, May 30 HAOERSTOWN. Ind., May 20 Joint decoration exercises will be held here on Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 30, by the Sons of Veterans, American Legion, Odd Fellows, Knights ot Pythias and Red Men. A good speaker and band music will be provided for the occasion.
RAIL MAIL CLERK TRAVELS 2,325,000 MILES IN 31 YEARS MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 20. Avery Telto of this city, who has just retired as a United States mail clerk after 30 years of service, figures during that time he traveled 2,325,000 miles. . "
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
WARNS AGAINST LIGHTNING
AND IS STRUCK BY BOLT
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., May 20. Shortly after he suggested that they
had better quit work because of the severe lightning. Clarence Paige was struck by lightning and his right leg
paralyzed from the hip down. The only marks found on his body were a small red mark on his hip and one on his foot. , He will recover.
Miss Jean Hudson unofficially, a sergeant-major, now stationed at the Presidio, San Francisco, is the only woman field clerk in the United States army.
Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is recommended by hundreds of people who have been helped by its use. An "alterative" medicine capable of keeping the blood -stream pure and uncontaminated certainly covers a wide range of ailments. Try this great remedy in your case. Supplied by druggists. Advertisement
Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.
The first scientific training school lor nurses was opened by Fliedner, at Kaiserwerth, Germany, in 1R36.
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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING' RESULTS
The Best Way
O to Save
Non-Assessable Non-Taxable Our. Stock Investment Savings Plan Call 1727 for Particulars
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THE PRUDENTIAL LOAN and INVESTMENT GO. Under State Supervision 20 South Eighth Street
At' Knollenhe rg '$
We desire to announce that
Miss Nell Collins Expert Cor setter e Will give individual fittings of the
In our Corset Department Monday, May 22 to Saturday, May 27
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HE VALUE of a motor car is judged by its perform-,..,iuici3-i- oi a iviitcnell is assured of a motor car which will meet his most exacting exDec-
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Touring .....$1595 Roadster $1595 Sport Model $1800 7-Pass. Touring.. .$1800 Coupe .$2175 Sedan $2400 All Prices F. O. B. Richmond Steve Worley Garage
211-213 N. W. 7th St.
Phone 4878
FACTS ONLT
TRUTH ALWAY3
KUS'BWM'S TheColorand Style that suit you best
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The Geo. H. Knollenberg Company
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BUTTERICK PATTERNS WITH THE DELTOR the pattern that pays for itself in material saved.
Special Showings Next Week of
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Voiles, yard. 29c to $1.75 Ratine, yard ... 69c Linen, yard $1.00
Ginghams 25c to 59c Organdies . .49c to $1.23
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
NUSBAUM BUILDING