Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 132, 3 June 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

CHURCH OF NAZARENE TO GIVE CHILDREN'S PROGRAM TOMORROW The first church to celebrate Children's day this year in Richmond, is the Nazarene church, corner of North Fifth and A streets, of which Rev. G. B. Wright is pastor. It will hold its program on Sunday. Most of the other churches either will have their services on June 11. although a few have announced June 18 as the special day, while some of the churches have abandoned the idea altogether this year. The late holding of the Sunday revival and scattering of the children To the country, or to visit relatives, are reasons given for the abandoning of children's day by different churches. The program at the Nazarene church for Sunday is as follows: Opening song, congregation; opening address. Coral Compton; recitation, Gerald Davis; duet, Eva Scaggs and Isabel Starr; recitation, Thelma Lee; vocal solo, Alene Comstock; recitation, Helen Harper; song, "Help to Send the Light," class; recitation. Byron North; exercise, "Little Lights," Alene Comstock, Edna Wright; recitation, Ev Scaggs; solo, Edna Wright; flag exercise, class; recitation, Irene Beetem; vocal solo. lone Comstock: "The Lambs of the Flock," seven primary children. Recitation by Parker Recitation. Mildred Parker; duet, Ella M. VanEtten and Lawrence Porter; recitation. Winnifred Byram; violin solo. Betty Kring; recitation, Lena Wright: recitation. Carl Sleeth; selection, "We'll Girdle the Globe,' Choir; recitation. lone Comstock; vo cal solo, Louise Wiggans; recitation,; Thomas Wright; duet, Mrs. ComstocR, j Ruth Dill; recitation, Norman Hartman; trio, Mrs. Thelma Stevens. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe; reading, "The Baby's Rose," Mrs. Comstock; piano solo, Helen A. Wiggans; Beatitudes, Leonard Hartman; recitation, "Prayer and Potatoes," Lois E. Wiggans; piano solo, Chester Harter; selection, "Harvest Time is Here," Choir. WITHDRAW CHARG AGAINST MERGUR10 The charge of drawing nT'innn hrmiht nfrnint Vincpnt Mercurio, by Jesse Mathews of Centerville I was withdrawn before his case camel up for trial Saturday. Mathews and j a number of companions had reported , Mercurio as shooting at the tires of ! their machine recently. Investigation disclosed the fact that Mercurio had with him some fireworks 1 that, had been purchased at Winchester i and members of the Centerville party i were unable Crawn a gun. to swear that RALPH TEST HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT GREENSBORO, Ind., June 3. Two

orouen ribs, besides minor injuries, j Lorene Cronin. were suffered by Ralph Test, Henryj ja) RUStie of Spring (Sinding), (b) county agricultural agent, when hisThe Flatterer (Chaminade) Curtis

sedan, in which Mr. and Mrs were returning to Spiceland Test i from; (ireensooro. bacRed otr a oriage east .

or tne city ana overturned, pirming . atrjCe Throcmorton. the occupants beneath it. Mrs. Test j (a) Vocal Fragrance of a Rose suffered no serious injury. (Wilson Howard) (b) Yoc.al Sing, Mr. Test had backed the car on tosing Birds on the Wing Margaret tho bridge in an attempt, to turn i Schweikert. around. The rear wheels went overj (a) Little Sunbeam Waltz (M. R. the edge and the car fell on its side . Moehti'.d) (b) Yalse Lento (Louis A. in the stream, three feet below the: Brooks) Llda Hanning. level of the roadway. ! Valse (Alice Farrell) Mary MorThe couple were taken to their;gan. home in Spiceland by J. C. Goodwin,! Duet Selected Martha Thomas,

who passed shortly after the acciden'. : ?vlr. Test expected to return to his ; work the next day. i HALF HOLIDAY ON EVERY THURSDAY i T : . . Representative business houses and the banks have agreed to close Thursday afternoon during the months of Juiv and August, says a statement is sued Saturday. ! A canvass of a number of cities in I western Ohio and eastern Indiana was made to ascertain what would be done j there, and in conformity wiih a prac-; tice that is becoming general, the lo-1 cal business houses decided to close this aftt-rnoon of the week during July and Aueiist. Boys Make Farm Record Make Farm Record On 300-Acre Tract i By Associated Pr.s) CHICAGO. June 3. Boys of Law--ence Hall. Episcopal diocesan home for bovs. have made a record as farmers at tamp iiarny. -Mien., on a .iu acre tract where they spend 10 weeks each summer. Lawrence Hall was established bv the Newsboys and Bootblacks association, of which H H. lligs;inbottoni was the moving spirit. In one summer the boys raised enough sweet corn to suppi mem througn tne season at tne rate oi m-u ears a meal; more than a ton of string beans, which they sold to a canning company ; more than a year's supply of fodder corn for the livestock of the, farm and a winter's supply of potatoes for the farmer's family, not to mention enough beans to add 30 bushels to the supply for the boys of the hall. Besides this, they took care of the cows, made improvements on the camp property, and cleared some so. acres of land, procurine fire-wood ai ;n ! providing pasture. The rustic chapel at the camp was built by the boys themselves, and wai dedicated bv graduates of the hill who are represented on its service flag by 75 stars. However, the 10 weeks at the Camp Hardy are not passed solidly in work. The farm usually occupies the morning hours. Little Blue Lake affords them fishing, boating and three swims a day. Nine Persons Seriously Hurt In Rail Accident (Py Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 3. Nine persons were Injured seriously early today when Chicago Northwestern No. 6, from Omaha, was derailed near Quarry, Iowa, according to official reports received at the railroad offices here.

THE

THOSE WHO CAME TO PRAY REMAINED TO LAUGH AT MINISTER'S CLEVERNESS

The Rev. Jesse Halsey kids the kidders. The Rev. Jesse Halsev has a teen sense of humor. His congregation, that of the Seventh Presbyterian church of Cincinnati, is convinced of it. A scoffer sent him a sign reading, "The Church Is Full of Hypocrites." The minister posted it MISS LUCILE CARNEY PRESENTS STUDENTS IN RECITAL ON PIANO Miss Lucile Carney presented pupils in a piano recital Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Community house, North A and Sevenm streets. ine worn 01 eacu yupu ! j . ., ..,! : showed much skill and training. Their performances displayed sympathetic color and splenI did artistry that was unusual. The Les Mardi Gras Enfreis (C. Schubprt- P- T9 Beatrice Throcmotto, Justin Knuchel. (a ) Hill Dale Waltz (Fred Fillmore), h) Nible Waltz Nymphs (Walter Rolfe) Martha Harter. My First Valse Ruth Starr. a) Dream Faries (Paul Ducelle. Op. 17, No. 12), (b) Forest Child (Max Franke) Lorcne Cromn. a Boy Scout March (Streabog)

he had'b) Light Out (Henlin) Hershel

Clevenger. Duet, Invitation to the Dance (C. M. i YanWeber) Llda Hanning, Thelma Jones. ! (a) Walking in the Moonlight (K. j Sims). (b Golden Wedding Waltz! (A. J. Barkhouse) Flora Schroeder. (a) Daisy Waltz (Streabog), (b;. My First Yiolet Jeanette Evans. Comrades Waltz Elanore Runnells, 1 Aikin (a) iay. Bloom (Edouard Dorn, Op. 53) (C) Harlequin (Thomas) BeElanore Runnels. (a) The Serenade

Races (Wm. Held) (b)c!?ims which naa been anowea on a

(B. Campbell) Justin ! Knuchel fai Drenm of th? Reacer (Carl Heins) (b) Will o' the Wisp ( Junegman) Elanore Runnels a) To a Skylark (Ethel Crane) Merry Maid's Waltz (L. Eckert); Martha Thomas. I i 'a) Waltz of Dreams (Pearl J. Hus-; .. . nr.cnn, f Ronrior i. v. Drth ! Rth Guyer i (a) Mav'Beils Pearl. Op. 67 (h) Les i Svlnhes (G. Backman) Thelma Jones. Duet Sweet Yiolet Jeanette ans. Flora Schroeder. (a) Scarf Dance (Chaminade) (b) Yalse Chromatic (Godard) Tone Lamb. LaFlorentine (Pearl Huston) Ethel Byhee. (a) Grand Yal?e Brilliant (Chopin) n TTVilionnn TTurr lirtnpv Smith On in Ruth woike. iai rreiuue, o inaiuuiamuuiu (b) Andante Final Lucia di Lammermoor (in. i.escnetizKy ) lueit i-tanm Margaret cnweinert. I Duet Qui Yive (W. Ganz) garet Schweikert. lone Lamb. -MarElbert Russel to Talk At Friends' Vesper Service Elbert Russel, formerly head of the Biblical department of Earlham H lege, will speak at the West Richmond! p.rinH, mpprinp- vesner service at 5 Vlnr-k Snndav afternoon. i Dr. Russell is to deliver the baccalureate sermon for the Earlham graduates at the college Sunday, and will attend the D: jmond Jubilee of the college. He is now the director of the Woolman school, a graduate school in religion and social ethics at Swarthmore, Pa. ri i J fe p; aJ 'I1UOUUUU lO tilt VI For Non-Support Yirgil Johnson, who has appeared In circuit court on various charges, was in court again Saturday. Johnson was brought in at the reauest of Mrs. John son, who testified that he would notj sunport her or the children. Mrs. Johnson has been taking in washing in order to keep the family together, she said. The court fined Johnson $5 and costs and sentenced him to 90 days on the penal farm, under the lazy husband act. The sentence was suspended, however, on condition that he pay $5 per week for the support of his children. The typical clover region of the United States occupies the northeastern part, extending west into Minnesota and south approximately to the Ohio river and Mason and Dixon's line.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

in front of his church, but added: "There is always room for ona more." Deaths and Funerals MRS. o. L. KEINHEIMER Mrs. C. L. Reinheimer, 59 years old, died at 12:35 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home, 202 North Fourteenth street. She had been ill for about two years. Survivors are her husband, C. L. Reinheimer, and four brothers. Dr. Duimnnt Wnltnn nnri Harrv Wnttnn nfl . ... ... , . ,. , Cincinnati; Dr. Clayton Walton, of Nashville, Tenn., and Edward Walton of this city. Day of funeral has not been definitely set. Burial will be in New Paris, the Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. WILLIAM BURGESS Funeral services for William Burgess, who died Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Methodist church in Fountain 1 City. Burial will be in Whitewater

cemetery. Rev. James will officiate. Tell the Story of Redemption to OthFriends may call any time. ers." Electa Foster.

14 MILTON BANK SUITS DISMISSED Fourteen ?uits representing claims of various parties against the Milton bank, which had been settled by the bank in the past few weeks, were dismissed in circuit court Saturday. The suits were brought by the following persons: Louis Wilson, Louis Kleiber, Andrew Kerber, I. W. Doddridge. Sarah T. Hart, Margie I. Frazpp. Ed. Trine, Charles Kirlin. Charles

Doddridge, Ina Crownover, Brank Du-.the

Granrut. f'lemie. Market. Onver Beeson and Edward J. Weidner. The Weidner claim was the largest individual item, it representing money he had deposited in the bank and amounted to ?50.f:00 At a meeting of the claimants about two months aco, attorneys for the; honlr infrwrmprl them nf uteris beinir t.ak- 1

an tr linnid iie the assets and nav offUn ronrt fnr snmo tim-o Qr,ri ,-k!i,

ion per rent oasis i ne suits aismissed Saturday represented the allowed ! claims. A few suits of claims which j had not been allowed, are still pendI iiig. Short News of City To Assist in services ons ot v etj erans bugle corps, numbering 36, will g to Chester Sunday for memorial ! services. The firing squad will ac-

p. 'company the corps and on the followj ing Sunday, the same delegations will

s?r tn Wehster lor memorial services. Suit Is Dismissed Suit, of the Mid-1 west Auto company against Percy! Smith on mechanic's lien, amounting to $123.05 was dismissed by the court Saturday. Marriage Licenses Issued Marriage licenses issued Saturday were: Kenneth Eugene Olson of Milwaukee. Wis. and Miss Mildred Nusbaum ot Kicnmond; Ralph E. Marshall and Jennie Westfall. both of Richmond, and Epler M. Piivett and Myrtle Thomas, both of Richmond. To Move Offices Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett will move his law offices to the Murray Theatre building Sept. 1. P.ichnn tn finpalf Tlishnn T T flrnve White will preach Sunday evening at the Church of God and Saints of Christ h h on s th Nmth street. Rishon jGorve has been in the city for several days, preaching at the church on Fri!day night and twice on Saturday. Release Lennard Rrockman In Circuit Court Today Lennard Brockman, arraigned in cir cuit, court on a charge of false pre-1 tenses was released on his wn ecognizance Saturday afternoon. Brock man who lives in Ohio was arrested for obtaining a truck tire at a local arage while representing himself as j the driver of a Dayton b; kery concern. I The hill for the tire had been paid, land Brockman was released on proba tion. He has two children. Dr. M. F. Johnson Heads District Medical Society Dr. M. F. Johnson, of Richmond, has been elected president of the Sixth district medical society which held Its annual convention in Connersville Thursday. He will serve for three years. Dr. Smith, of Newcastle, was elected as councillor and Dr. R. D. Morrow, of Connersville, secretary-treasurer. Addresses on medical topics were given by Dr. Smith, of Newcastle, Dr. Scholwald. of College Corner, and Drs. Craft and Segar of Indianapolis.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TOUR WHEAT FIELDS TO INSPECT RESULT OF TREATED SEED An Inspection tour of Wayne county wheat field sown to smut treated seed, and of the treating plant at Centerville, was conducted for a group of Union county farmers by county agent J. L. Dolan Friday. Led by the Union county agent, Foster Campbell, a number of Union coun-

ination of smut from their fields, call-1 ed upon the Wayne county agent Fri-rliP.

day and were taken to the field of R. B. Morrow, east of Richmond. Here a plot sown to treated seed was found to be free from smut damage, while a 15 per cent loss was discovered In an adjacent plot sown with untreated seed. The treating plant at Centerwille, also wa svisited and its operation was explained by Mr. Dolan. Report Similar Results. Similar results to those experienced by Mr. Morrow have been reported by Charles Williams, south of Richmond. "I can find the treated dot to the! exact drill row. by the presence of the smut heads," he said. Inspection of treated fields in eastern Wayne county by the countyagent this week have shown that the treatment has not fully controlled the smut infection, he reports, a small percentage of smut being found in about 1 j one in four of the treated fields. The j "ue ior mis is not aetermmea yet, ana .Mr. Dolan is contmums his m-!

vertigations. It is conclusively shown, ; Mr. Markey has 24 steers running on however, that the percent of smut! pasture towhich he is feeding a radaniage, even where not cut to zero, is j tion of shelled corn. He savs they greatly reduced. These reports come!nrP fat in smod condition and weiarh

only from the fields in the eastern I part of the county. Mr. Dolan will inspect the fields in the western part of the county next week. "OTHERS" IS SUBJECT FOR B.Y. P. U, SESSION Special services will be held at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the First Baptist Church at 6:30 O'clock SundaV eveninsr Tho Rnhwt in riic-ncce.i

will be "Others." Lester Beach will!Prs not bein inclined to either hold

lead the discussion Topics assigned are: "A Relationship Different from Human Brotherhood," Russell McMahan: "Christians Are to Exercise a Peculiar Power Over Others.' Harry Bockstette; "A Loving Attitude Toward Others," Melvin Kendall; "A Peculiar Love Toward Other Christians," Mrs. Chauncey Burr; "Love Even Your Enemies," Florence McMahan: "The Bible Teaches Redemption," Helen Unthank; "Christians Are to Recitations will be given by Ruth McMahan and Thelma Williams. There will be special music. An invitation is given to those young people who took a stand for Christ at the Sunday meetings and gave the Baptist church as their preference. Circuit Court FEHR SUIT DISMISSED Two suits against Fehr's Style shop were dismissed in circuit court Saturday morning at the cost of the plaintiff. M. Reiser and Sons had sued the shop for $229 for goods sold and Paramount Dress company had sued for $245 AGREE TO DISMISSAL By agreement of all parties concerned the suit of Harry L. and Carrie Blosier against Thomas Slick for damages to enforce lien, amounting 1 to $1.0u0 was dismissed Saturday. CHURCH CASES ENDED Twn Qnitc u-ViiVVi iaa Kv. tne trustees of the Second Baptist! cnurcn were concerned, were dismist sed Saturday. The injunction suit of the trustees. Charles Harris and Herschel Whitehead, against Andrew May to oblige him not to disturb church services, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiffs. Another suit for renlevin amount

to $200 and broucht hv rhnriec wr.iof tomatoes runs out. The Camden

ris, belix Bush. Herschel Whitehead, trustees of the Second Baptist church, against William Emery. Benjamin Smith and Crawford Mitchell, was dismissed. SUIT IS DISMISSED Suit of James S. Logan against Samuel Addleman to foreclose mechanic's lien amounting to $365 was dismissed by the court. DEALER IS DISMISSED Walter Schott, local automobile clea.er. arraigned in police court Saturday morning on a charge of driving a car without a license, was dismissed with a warning. LAMB DISMISSED Robert Lamb of Centerville. arrested for parking tco near a fire hydrant, was dismissed with a Warning when he explained that he seldom came to Richmond and did not know the law CASE IS CONTINUED John Hensley. arraigned on a charge of intoxication, pleaded not guilty and his case vas continued until Monday LIQUOR VIOLATION William Miller, living one fourth mile west of Chester, had been making liquor for about two weeks prior to the visit of officers to his place yesterday when they confiscated a still and several gallons of mash, he told the police when tried Saturday morning. Miller pleaded guilty to a charge of vioiaung me nquor laws, ana was fined $100 and costs and given a 60 day suspended sentence to the penal farm. Officers making the arrest were sheriff Carl Wadman. Chief of Police Eversman and J. C. Hennigar. High School Boys to Meet Ferry Wilson Tonight High school boys will meet with Perry Wilson in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at 7 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. All boys of the high school are invited and urged to attend the special sessions. The boys' Bible class will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at 6 o'clock, under the direction of Perry Wilson. Every boy is urged to attend. Alaskan salmon fisheries yield products worth about $40,000,000 annually, give employment in normal seasons to about 20,000 persons, and represent an investment of approximately $70,000,000.

IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.

The Farm and By William R. The wool dip in the Milton section has practically all been sold. Seems !a bit early, doesn't u; naymouu ciark, formerly with the Milton Grain j company, has been the principal buyer and reports handling over n.uyu pounds up to Friday noon. Mr. Clark paid 37 cents for the last lot of wool bought, and made his earliest purchases at 25 cents. When we remarked that it seemed pretty ?ly to have made a clean-up on the Mr- Clark observed that some of the farmers around Milton sheared quite early this year, and that in his opinion all the shearing is now done, and most of the wool already off the market. Mr. C. W. Markey. living on the old Markey homestead, one and one-half miles south of New Hope says that he experimented with certified wheat last fall, and has one small field which is very promising. "If this wheat fill3 right, said he, "it will equal the record made on the same land when iast in wheat, when we harvested 40 bushels to the acre." Mr. Markey says ne piowea unaer a very neavy clover sod last fall, which had not been pastured or mowed, and the wheat stands thick and green, almost a solid mass as you look over it. With reference to wheat generally in the New Hope district. Mr. Markev reports much of it "showing the effects of winter killing, or at least it , has that appearance, ne said, ana there is much "thin" wheat in soots. ritrht around 1.200 nounds. Thev probnblv will be marketed within a few days. Wool Sales at Brownsville. Considerable wool has been marketed at Brownsville. It has been taken in by L. J. Cully, of the Brownsville elevator, who began buving at 25 cents, and was paying 36 cents on Friday. More than 3,000 pounds of wool already has been trucked out this week, and another lot Is accumulating, we understand, although the Brownsville clip, which wasn't large. is now pretty closely marketed, farm or pool, tnis season, w e unaersianu that the wool bought in the district was taken by E. J. Parker and company of Eaton, who are getting in wool from several counties in this section. The Brownsville folks report that wheat is looking fine and 'hat the la.st of the corn will be planted by Saturday evening. Early! planted corn is beine cultivated. Reports from Eldorado. William McClure, well known stock buyer who lives at Eldorado, says he has been "dabbling in wool" this spring. He states that his first and lowest priced fleeces cost hira 23 cents and his purchases this week cost him 35 cents. In fact the prices bid for wool began to advance as soon as .-hearing was well under wav. all kinds being affected according to quality, there being competition for all grades. Mr. McClure said he had about 7,000 lounds on hand on Saturday morning and thoueht the bulk of the clip in his district had now been marketed. He .-lays, further that there is "quite a sprlnkline of hogs" over his way which will be in shape for the June market. Camden Tomato Cannery. C. S. Bloom, of Eaton, who has managed the tomato canning operations of t'ne E. J. Parker company's plant at Camden for a number of years, announces that the cannery will run under a full head of steam again this year. It was not operated last year, but contracts have been made for not less than 200 acres of tomatoes this season and lTo.Ocn plants already have ! been distributed by the Parker com- ! i'anv, who are preparing to supplv ;is manv plants as may oe neeoeo. Some of the farmers will provide at least a part of their own plants, said j Ml'- Bloom- but wp intend to be sure mat all the plants desired will be forthcoming and we are growing them for that express purpose. It is thought tpat the cannery will open about ! August 3, and be run until the supply nacked line of tomatoes has established a reputation for quality and has had a readv sale. The Eaton Wool Market. The E. J. Parker company, at Eaton, reports the shipment of two cars of wool this week to the woolen mills at Harrison. Ohio. They tell us that l!iev are receiving wool from over quite a wide area, and that several independent or speculative buyers are making deliveries daily. The Parker company are picking up wool wherej ever offered, the same usually bein in small lots, mere Dcing very rew farmers who keep large flocks of sheep in the local area. Greenville contributed a 2,800 pound truck load or wool on Thursday, to which New Paris added a load of 1,700 pounds on the same date. The Parkers have taken in quite a lot of wool from as lar north as Winchester and from points between, in fact their wool has been bought in all the adjoining Ohio ?nd Indiana counties. Their price on Friday was 35 cents for the average grades offered. This firm is a large handler of eggs and poultry. They were payinpr 20 cents for eggs at farm gates on Friday; also 20 cents per pound for spring chickens, we understand. Richmond Butter and Eggs WViilA tha nnntQtirm nn rniintrv hilt;ter still stands at 30 cents, retailers. when buying, are inclined to shade that figure "a trifle at this writing. Creamery butter at wholesale is now quoted at 35 cents, the lowest price offered locally for a long time. ( But while butter is "easier," eggs are firm and were marked up to 22 cents by local buyers on Friday. Poultry is quiet and steady, good broiler chickens still being in demand at around 30 cents per pound. The supply is limited. Hodge Goes to Chicago. The International Harvester company has called George Hodge, who has been manager of the industrial relations department at Richmond, to i Chicago, to fill the position or a3sistant manager of that department ! at the home office. Mr. Hodge will take charge of the industrial welfare bureau at the Chicago headquarters, on June 5, and will presently remove his family to that city. Those of our readers who have met Mr. Hodges will agree with us that he will be missed in Wayne county. The Kiwanis club, of which he is a member, gave Mr. Hodges a dinner on Thursday, by way of a farewell send off

the Farmer Sanborn

to a man they hated to see leave Richmond. The extension service bulletin of the Missouri state college asks: "Why buy more nitrogen?" It then proceeds to answer that question as follows: In the air above every acre of farm land there abound limitless quantities of nitrogen millions of pounds. To draw on this vast store for his own uses the farmer has onlv to grow clover properly inoculated with nitrogen-fixing bacteria. In clover he Is producing a rich protein feed heavily rnn l And carefully conserving the residues of this crop, ! he may continually add nrtroe-pn tn. the soil in a form readily convertible ... - c 1 i into subsequent crop wealth. "Why Buy Nitrogen It's Free." is one of the slogans of Missouri's Clover and Prosperity campaign in which the farmers of ten counties will closely co-operate with the Missouri agricuilural extension service. Dairy Show at Kansas City. The dairy division of the United States department of agriculture has prepared an elaborate exhibit showing the best practices for general dairy farms. This exhibit will cover more than 2.500 feet of floor space, and has attracted more attention than anything ever put out by the department of agriculure. The entire exhibit will be on view at the Heart of America Dairy show, June 5 to 10, in Conven tion hall, Kansas City. The show is open to all visitors free of charge. Besides the United States department of agriculture, the Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas agricultural colleges will have exhibits pertaining particularly to dairy problems of these three states. A special educational program to be held Tuesday June 6, Is being prepared for a committee whose chairman is A. C. Ragsdale, professor of dairy husbandry at the Missouri college of agriculture. New Illinois Holstein Record. Illini Dulcine De Kol, five year old Holstein cow owned by the University of Illinois, at Urbana, has just hung up a new state record for milk and butterfat production, for cows of any breed. The cow gave 24,321.7 pounds of milk. Her butterfat production was :9S.367 pounds, which is equivalent to 1,247.93 pounds of butter. She is the only cow in Illinois which has a production of more than l,20fl pounds of butter in one year, according to M. H. Campbell, associate in dairy husbandry at the university. EARLHAM TRUSTEES TO MEET MONDAY Only that business which is of the foremost importance will be taken up by the board of trustees of Earlham at the regular meeting of the body Monday morning at 10 o'clock, according to Walter C. Woodward, president of the trustees. Due to the rush of activities in connection with the commencement time celebration it is the intention to postpone the routine business such as the budget appropriations and other phases of the trustee duties until the meeting in July. One matter which will be considered Monday will be regarding the erection of an indoor field on the campus during the summer. All plans must be ap proved by the board before any work is started. The members of the board of trustees are: Walter C. Woodward, president; Murray S. Barker, Atwood Jenkins, Sumner Mills, Marianna Brown, Christine Osborne, Oliver Clark, Charles Woodman, Elbert Morris, Joseph Goddard, President D. M. Edwards, Alvin Wildman, Lucy Hill Binford, Edward D. Evans, Albert Copeland, Ethel Symons Stuart. OPENING OF EARLHAM EXERCISES SUNDAY The opening of the commencement events with the celebration of Earlham's seventy-fifth birthday will take place Sunday at the annual baccalaurea'e services held in the college chapel. At this time the seniors with their guests and relatives will be addressed by Dr. Elbert Russell of Swarthmore, Pa., formerly head of the Biblical department of Earlham. In the afternoon there will be a program of sacred music on the campus under the direction of Prof. Garton and in the evening the final meeting of the joint Y. M. and Y. W. Christian associations will be addressed by President David M. Edward3 at Chase Stage. Six tickets for the baccalaureate services are distributed to each senior and onyl rfiose having the tickets may be given seats on the lower floor. Booths have been erected on the campus for the registration of the hosts of Earlhamites returning to the campus and for the purpose of distributins the Whos' Who edition of all old grads which has been compiled this year under the supervision of Miss Marianna Brown, in addition to various other purposes. The tent for the alumni banquet has also been erected. Chance to Help Boys To Attend Summer Camp In boosting the boys' camp, Ki-Ro-Y, recently purchased by the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs for the boys of Richmond, the following message is advanced to any to whom it may apply: "If you are too old to attend camp yourself, why not help some boy to enjoy this good time? It will be an investment that will pay large returns. The Boys' work secretary of the "Y"' can tell of worthy boys who need help." BIRTHS DURING WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. Buson, Hagerstown rural route ,boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Toschlcg. Richmond rural route, Kirl; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan, Wayne township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glenn Stafford, Economy, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slayton. Richmond, boy; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kennedy, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnron, Green's Fork, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Byrd, Richmond rural route, bov; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Richmond rural route, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth T. Olcott, Elmhurst, L. I., boy; Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Durso, Richmond, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride, Richmond, boy.

REV. EARL NAFTZGER TO CONDUCT REVIVAL AT GRACE METHODIST Rev. Earl Naftzger, of Winona Lake, will conduct the two weeks' "conservation revival" which is to be carried on by the Grace M. E. church, beginning Sunday. Rev. Naftzger, who held his first charge as a minister at Centerville from 1896 to 1898. is a brother of the late Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger, who wai

five years from i892 t0 1896. Tne 8UCCess of the series alread. . j i ..-.... 13 issui t-ti. 1 11 A ua l rt i it-iii. s n i i A. H. Backus, pastor of the church. "for out of 150 non-member trail hit ters who expressed a preference for Grace church over 50 have made application for membership and will be received in the church at the Sunday morning services." Services Start Sunday. The revival series begins Sunday evening with a sermon by Rev. Eddie Thomas, of Muncie, former bar-tender. On Monday night the pastor will be in charge of the services, and on Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Naftzger will be in charge. Both Mr. and Mrs. Naftzger are gifted musicians, and will do a large part of their own singing, but the members of the Billy Sunday chorus who attend Grace church, are expected to be in attendance at the series. The chorus is to be at the church on Sunday morning. Rev. Billy Sunday recommended the Rev. Naftzger to Rev. Backus as a "highly commendable evangelist." MISSIONARY SOCIETY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Programs for the group meetings of the Richmond district Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church have been announced. The program, which will be the same at all of the meetings, is to be given in the following places: Dunkirk, Tuesday, June 6; Winchester, Wednesday, June 7; Union City, Thursday, June 8; Spiceland, Friday, June 9. The program for each meeting is as follows, Mrs. Nellie Chandler, district president, presiding: Morning 10 a. m., devotional. Subject for the day, "Applying Ourselves to the Task." Response. "How Are We Doing It?" 1. Auxiliaries. 2. District officers. (a) "Dealing in Futures," Mrs. W. S. Caylor. (b) "Our Successors, Mrs. H. S. Anderson. (c) "Saved for Service," Mrs. Frank Thatcher. (d) "To the Last Woman," Mrs. H. L. Hamilton. (e) "The Second Mile," Mrs. J. W. Holmes. (f) "Ways and Means," Mrs. A. H Backus. tg) "The Plan and Promise," Mr-. Beckett. 11 a. m., "Fulfilling the Task." Corference Secretary Mrs. Florence Bin ford. 11:30. address. Miss Gertrude Strawick, China. 12:15 noon, lunch, each woman:: bringing her own lunch. Entertaining auxiliary to serve coffee. Afternoon 1:15 p. m., address. "More Operation Through Co-operation," Dr. Ligh', superintendent Richmond district. Discussion, pastors of Richmond dis trict. 2:15. demonstration, "The Little Maid Who Went Into All the World," Standard Bearers. 2:30, address. Miss Strawick. 3:30, summary. 4:00, dismissal. NEW VERSION OF A POPULAR GARMENT 4005. Every woman's wardrobe should boast of one or more slips such as this design portrays. Satin, silk, crepe, crepe de chine, and linen are very appropriate for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small. 34-36; medium. 38-40; large, 4.44; extra large, 46-4S inches bust measure. A medium size requires SVfc yards of 27-inch material. For flouncing as illustrated 2 yards 15 inches, wide will be required. Hume .......................... Address City ..!...,,... Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed 5a any address on receipt of 12 ceaxj In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed to your wil dress within one week.

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