Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 126, 27 May 1922 — Page 5

WINCHESTER PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY

' SERVICE ANNOUNCED

WINCHESTER, Ind., May 27The G. A- It, -with other patriotic organizations and school children will assemble at the public square Tuesday, Decoration Day, at 1:30 in the afternoon and form a line of march and proceed to the First M. E. chjirch, where the Memorial Day program -will

be given, -with F. C. Focht, camp com

mander, presiding. William T. Church, past commander

. In-chief, Sons of Veterans, of Chicago, -will give the address. At the con

clusion of the program, the procession will re-form and march to Foun

tain Park cemetery, and form around the "Soldiers Circle" for a short pro

gram. Music by the Williams band; reading general orders. Adjutant W. J.

Purdy; Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, Comrade George Coats: ritualistic

work. G. A. R .: Invocation, the Rev,

A. M. Addington. Timothy Baldwin

will be officer of the day. Complaint On Note.

Complaint on note has been filed in

the circuit court by Commodore D.

Medsker vs. Ed Brown and J. T. Bee-

son. Divorce Is Asked. Complaint for divorce has been fil ed In the circuit court by Stella M

Gates against Gabriel Gates. The defendant Is charged with cruel and Inhuman treatment and also with failure to provide. The plaintiff also asks

for the custody of the four children

Secures Administration Papers.

Benjamin F. Kaufman has taken out administration papers for the estate of Elizabeth J. Kaufman. He gave bond in the sum of $1,000. Assure Band Concerts. The committee appointed to solicit funds for weekly band concerts, during the summer months, has raised the required amount of money and the regular cvicerts will start June 6. S. E. William, under whose charge the concerts' will be given, state that he will have a band of 30 pieces to play on Memorial Day.

FORMER MEX. REVOLUTIONIST PREFERS LIFE ON TEXAS RANCH TO MORE WARFARE

AVA ' 14 . iv -sXf "" mvmm.'' '-" ' - , - - - 111 if f -' "'-V

-1 V

marry a farmer?" This was the ques-) times and In different phases for near-

Gen. Candido Aguilar with one of his prize winning steers. Gen. Candido Aguilar, former Mexican revolutionist, today is content to revolutionize ranching in Texas. He prefers his 160-acre ranch to the highest honors the Mexican government can bestow upon him. Hi ranch is just outside of San Antonio.

I lb. Fann and the Farmer 1 v By William R. Sanborn

Suburb

DUN'LAPSVILLE. Ind. Ben Booth and daughter, Miss Matie Booth of Williamsport, Indiana, are guests of Mr. Charles Booth and family of Landscape, east of town, for the week end. Mrt. Delia Groce and daughter Elizabeth Jean of Fairfield, visited relatives here Wednesday Mrs. Rose Darter and daughters. Misses Nellie and Carine, of Hickory Grove, spent Wednesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs George Crist here Miss Myra Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hub-

bell spent Wednesday In Conners-

ville. . . .The library here wiU be open

Tuesday and Friday of each week ail

summer from 2 to 4 p. m., with Miff

Janet Stanley librarian Joseph Gully of Clifton spent Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Richardson here Mrs. Alfred Bond and son Floyd of Quakertown and Mrs. Anna

Brookbank and daughter Miss Freda, spent Wednesday afternoon In Connersville Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and daughters, Alice and Elizabeth of Liberty, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs Robert Hubbell .Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Woods made a business trip to Liberty Claude Geis of near Quakertown was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Will Fipps here Wednesday Miss Lena Schlechtweg will entertain her Sunday school class at a lawn party next Friday evening at Springdalc L. Farm, the country home of her parW ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlechtwee.

Evangelist Billy Sunday will speak at the Coliseum in Liberty Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. ...Mrs. Sarah Mercer is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Hughes at their home southeast of town, this week.... Mr. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. Carrie Toler of near Hannah's Creek, visited

here Sunday G. W. Weers fnade a

business trip to Connersville. . . .Mrs.

"I have been in the habit of sowing , more or les rye every year for a long time," said Jesse Druley, on Friday, "and usually sow some vetch with it. It makes good pasturage. This year we have 50 acres in rye, in half of which vetch was also sown. It looks pretty good, stands thick and tall and should turn out well. Mr. Druley said that his 80 acres of wheat looked very promising when inspected a few days ago, and it is now heading out. He said he was not anxious to discover chinch bugs in his fields and had really made no close inspection of late, but so far as he knew chinches had not shown up in visible numbers on the place, nor had any of his friends in Boston town

ship complained to him of these pests.

. as yet. Asked as to his hogs he said

i that he had very fair success with his

spring pigs and that his losses were

not heavy this year, although he is feeding fewer hogs than he usually

does, this spring. He has about 200

spring pigs trotting around in the pas

ture, as we understood him to say. R A. Campbell gets the "wander

lust' 'about the time that things begin to grow and Nature puts on. her new

spring clothes. He nas been pirooting around in the Miami valley for a

few days and returns to tell us of

wheat heading out, of corn fields un

der the plow and of rye taller than the

fence posts, south of Hamilton toward

Cincinnati. He says the season seems

to be a week to 10 days earlier that far south and that grasses, grains and gardens show it, although Wayne

county is running a pretty early sched ule this season. Farmers Make Nice Husbands. We are reliably informed "that far

mers are all right for husbands." This is a great relief, so many people hav-

given as favors Rev. Walter Jerze

who is in this year's graduating class

at Miami university, has wen a Har

vard scholarship Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ethel Crawford and daughter, MryJ state Retail Grocers' association at

ing their "doubts" on that score. The

lady who vouches for this information

being all-wool and a yard wide isn't a

farmer's wife, nor a widow, but is a Miss who is connected with the Far

mers Wife Magazine.

Now the manager of said magazine

is not a farmer. He had been won-

dering about the kind of husbands farmers make, so set out to investigate'. "If you had a daughter of mar

riageable age, would you want her to

tion he asked his women readers

Well, 94 percent of the 7.000 farm women replying answered, "Yes." That Is a pretty good endorsement, said the young lady when interviewed in Chicago, on Thursday. She is carrying the tabulations by states with her. The replies were mostly from the middlewest, but every state in the Union was represented. And now Mr. Farmer, cheer up. All of this data is to be taken to Washington for analysis and will be made the basis for a survey. Such simple propositions as "two and two are four" are ample basis for a "survey" or a "commission" at Washington, you know, so we may expect to presently be told

that the farm bloc has introduced a bill appropriating 50,000,000 to comfortably provide soft places for a com

mission, in control of 20,000 agents

and sub-agents to ravage the country

for proof of why farmers, of all men

everywhere, make the best and most desirable husbands.

Isn't it an inspiring and beautiful

thought? It is for a fact. If we

weren't so blamed busy we'd apply

for p. place on that commission. To be paid $12,000 a year and all expenses to find out why farmers make such charming husbands. Wow!

Farmers who figure on getting a job

at Washington on this "survey" are advised to get a high-grade letter of

recommendation from their wives, duly witnessed and attested by a not

ary. It will help some.

The Dirt Farmer Wins The farm bloc this week won Its

ght for the enlargement of the fed

eral reserve board membership, thus making possible the appointment of a "dirt farmer" on the board. The

bill is virtually as it passed the senate several months ago, the house rejecting the advice of the secretary ot the treasury and of Governor Harding of the federal reserve bank, to let the

number of members remain at five, j The bill orders the appointment of a new member and expects a man familiar with farm needs to get the job. Two Cows In Battle The American bred dairy cow and the cocoanut cow of the tropics staged a battle royal in congress, on Thursday. The American cow won a congressional victory, when the Voigt pure milk bill passed the house by a

vote of 256 to 40. The bill will prohibit both interstate and export traffic

in all oiled or similar imitations of evaporated milk -which are made out of skim milk and cocoanut oil. This battle has been waged at various

Iv 25 vears. hut tha manufacture of

this bogus "oiled" milk In quantity is of comparatively recent origin. It is known as "filled" milk, and is only too often bought by the unwary as a cheap article of real milk. The fight In favor of the bill has been made bv hundreds of farm and

women's organizations, including the National League of Women Voters, the National Congress of Mothers ana the National Parent-Teachers' association, all three of which endorsed the bill in their annual conventions.

The bill was strongly backed by rep

numbers, which is injurious to potato, 1 tomato, and turnips. Southern entomologists are especially requested by the iepartmentof agriculture to keep a sharp lookout for this species. It seems to be identical with the pest known In Australia as the tomato weevil. It Is about one-third of an inch long, dull gray in color, and bears on the wing-covers a pale V-shaped mark. It has been known in Australia since 1908, and does much damage. The larvae feed upon the plants at

night, hiding underground during the

day.

The state entomologist for Mlssls-

resentatives from eleven states which j sippi is trying to find out how far this

tbout in fury and throw itself toward the raiders. A pistol shot disposed of -the reptile and a few paces beyond the raiders found and destroyed a com

plete moonshine outfit. "

have already passed similar prohibi

tory laws, namely. New York, onio, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Maryland, Connecticut, Florida, Utah, Colorado, California and Oregon. Hundreds of millions of pounds of cocoanut oil has been eaten in the guise of artificial butter or vegetablefat oleos. That this has militated against the dairy interests is not to be denied. Creamery men complain that all the vegetable oil compounds are deficient in the butter fats and vitamines "which have made real milk a standard and universal article of food for ages." The fight on the floor was led for tho southern Democrats bv Aswell. of Lou

isiana, who contended that these com-1 I 1 J - A I 1 I .1-,. h. n I

pounus uau a. certain place iu 1110 uiai-1

weevil has epread. and the bureau of entomology is actively co-operating.

TWO-TRUSTIES BRING BACK CONVICT WHO FLEES JAIL LEAVENWORTH". Kas.. May 27. Within twenty minutes after he escaped, Jesse Pavton, highwayman, was back In his cell at the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing. He was captured by two trusties who accompanied a guard on the chase which started when Payton leaped from the prison mine top. Payton was captured on the golf links at the Leavenworth Country club.

BULGARIAN DIPLOMAT SLAIN; POLITICAL PLOT SUSPECTED SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 27. Alexan-

ket and could be made equally well of , der Grekoff, ex-Bulgarian charge d'afcottonseed, peanut and sunflower oils, j fairs at Paris, Stockholm and Berne, The opponents of the bill denied that was assassinated here. The evidence these compounds are either poisonous lis thought to point to a political basis

Catherine, and Mrs. Ethel Hubbell and

daughter Carol spent yesterday in Liberty.

MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton and daughter, and Mrs. Eizabeth Izor and daughter, Stella, of Indianapolis, were recent guests of Mrs. Henry Hussey George Roth-

prmel attended the Odd Fellows' grand lodge at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beeson entertained at " the home of Eli Beeson, Misses Florence Longman, Marguerite Hall, Eulala Beeson. Lucile Mockwort Houston, Royden Gilbert. Wilson Perkins, Clarence Ballard, Vernon Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamberson Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover and daughter, Arlis, and Mr. and Mrs. Buskley of Eaton, were recent guests of Mrs. Oliver Wallace... ..The ladies of the Embroidery club were entertained by their husbands with a dinner party Tuesday evening at Masonic hall. The tables were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and shaded candles. Roses were

Muncie Wednesday night.. .The young

people of the junior choir of the Methodist church will serve ice cream, lem- j onade, popcorn and candy, Saturday evening, up in town Mrs. Charles Crownover and children of New Madison, Ohio, are guests of Milton relatives Mr. and Mrs. Stant and Mrs.

Wallace Warren attended commencement at Connersville Thursday night. Miss Ruth Stant wis one of the graduates... Mrs. John Faucett and daughter, Lulu, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Faucett at Richmond J. C. Beck spent the week at Indianapolis attending the undertakers' convention. He had charge of a very fine display from the DoddridgeBeck factory Miss Ruby Moore has returned to Chicago after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Moore The Embroidery club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Templin Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber are at home to their ifrends, having arrived Wednesday from Hamilton Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Werking were recent visitors at Dayton.

Everyday Ad-Ventures Thafs What You Call Service-"" xWhen the first. indications that real warm weather is coming begin to make their appearance in town and you're: almost convinced that the room you've been living in isn't going to be as cool as it might be when the mercury gets ambitious and starts to climb out of the thermometer And you wish you knew of a comfortable, airy room somewhere in the less built up parts of town that you could move into along about the middle of June, but you can't find any of your friends who know of anything like that And so you go on wishing and worrying a little and the evenings keep getting a little warmer and your room a little stuffier and you're feeling thoroughly blue and discouraged ' But then just at the crucial moment you happen to notice the "Rooms' and' Board" column in the Palladium's Classified Section and you read ad after ad, hoping that among them you'll find the one you want And then about half-way down the list you spot a description of a room that sounds as if it had been written just right to your order a big, comfortable room on the outskirts of town with the rent just what you're paying now Oh Man, That's What You Call Service! Copyright, 1922

Shirts Washed By Modern Methods

A few years ago you could afford to feel dubious about sending your best shirt to the laundry, but modern methods have changed that. Today when you send it to this laundry you know it will be washed thoroughly and carefully.

Send ft

Home

SOFT WATER

Laundry

1514-1516 Main St.

Phone 276G

"We Strive to Do the ImpossibU Please Everybody"

Make your money help your local community as long as your local community needs it.

93 of our funds are placed in local loans.

American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth & Main Sts.

or injurious to health.

Be that as it may, we'd hate to see a sick baby fed on "milk" made largely of cocoanut, peanut, cottonseed or sunflower oils, no matter how deodorized. Inoculation of Soys Since May 10, when season for sowing soybeans opened in Ohio, questions received by members of the agricultural extension service indicate confu

sion as to whether land must be Inoculated to grow this crop. The answer is that soys will grow and make hay, pasturage or silage high in protein on almost any Ohio land, but that unless the field is inoculated there will be no nitrogen-gathering nodules on the roots, to make

the soil more fertile from the air. Inoculation is best accomplished by

scattering soil from a field where the crop has grown and formed nodules, it is said. A weevil has been found in Stone county, Mississippi, in considerable

for the crime.

HUGE BLACKSNAKE FIGHTS TO SAVE MOONSHINE STILL KNOXVILLE. Tenn., May 27. Prohibition enforcement officers, on a raid near here report they were attacked by a huge blacksnake. When about In fury and throw itself toward

Saturday Night Special Lace Hose

Unusual offering of fine quality Lace Hosiery for Spring and Summer wear; full assortment of sizes; a remarkable Hose for the price. ' " "

Richmond's Daylight Store"

Sell on Sight That's a broad statement, but absolutely true nevertheless. NO ONE in the market for a storage battery has ever visited us, seen the battery, learned all the details of our perfected service plan, WITHOUT BUYING. A. B S. Batteries Give Satisfaction Many batteries have been sold since this station opened. You will find them in Richmond and in the surrounding territory within a 50-mile radius and we defy anyone to find one dissatisfied customer. A.. B. S. Batteries Save You Money The A. B. S. Battery costs you from $9 to $15 less than the average battery and the first cost is the last cost for at least one year. When your battery needs repairs or -a recharge, we will replace it with a new one FREE OF COST.

A.B

Investigate

atteries

Come in and talk over your battery problem with us. It will take you but a few moments and you will not be under the slightest obligation. No one will urge you to buy; all we ask is an opportunity to present this moneysaving proposition.

$16

TYPE 6-11 Ford, Bulck, Chevrolet, etc.

$18

TYPE 6-13 Studebaker, Reo, Chalmers, etc.

$22

TYPE 12-7 Dodge, Franklin, etc.

Convenient Credit Terms If Desired

30-DAY FREE TRIAL Take out an A. B. S. Battery; if it is not entirely satisfactory in every detail, bring it back and we will refund your money.

Recharging Rates 6 Volts 50; 12 Volts 75 AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. "SNAPPY SERVICE"

1134 Main Street

Near 12th St. Open Evenings

HAGERSTOWN BRANCH Reeg and Woodward, Ford Agency. Anyone within 50 miles of Richmond can take advantage of A. B. S. service. Dealers, establish an A. B. S. Agency. Write for particulars. DO NOT CONFUSE US WITH OTHER BATTERIES Look for the trade-mark, A. B. S.

Whatever use of Concrete v you are planning, the Portland Cement Association can, and will gladly, give you absolutely dependable information about it. VJe will tell you exactly how to use Concrete to get the best results. This Association is the joint research and educational foundation of 85 manufacturers of cement in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. It has been carrying on this work for twer. years. To keep its information as t full and serviceable as possible, and to make it readily available, the Association maintains these agencies: A research, laboratory, making many thousands of tests each year: Many specialists in the different classes of Concrete work, who divide their time between studies in the field, personal counsel to users of Concrete, and the preparation of booklets of information on the many uses of Concrete: Twenty-four fully equipped offices in different parts of the country, to render prompt service to users of Concrete. So no one need ever be in doubt as to when or how to use Concrete. All of the Association's facilities are at the service of the public without charge. Suggestions as to how they may be made more useful to you are invited. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION .c4 National Organization to Improve and Extend vie Uses of Concrete

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