Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 134, 6 June 1922 — Page 3

. s ,

540,000 IS WAYNE ' QUOTA FOR RILEY

HOSPITAL ' WajTie county's quota has been fixed at $40,000 in the statewide campaign for the raising of a J2.00O.O0O building fund for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, to be erected In Indianapolis to fill a longfelt need for a state institution for the correction of the deformities of youth and to commemorate the memory of Indiana's beloved poet. The announcement of Wayne county b quota was made by John B Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and dilector of the campaign for the erection of the Riley hospital. . Mr. Rey. nolds expressed the hope that the county will oversubscribe its quota The campaign Is Just in its preliminary stages and quotas are being assigned every countv in the Etnto Tn Indianapolis, pearly $200,000 alreadv has been contributed, despite the fact that the active campaign there has not been opened. Although James Whitcomb Riley's Mps are mute and his pen lies idle on the desk at which he sat in his Lockerbie street home in Indianapolis, to one who reads his poetry, and it is universally read there " comes between the lines a plea in behalf of the maimed and the crippled, especially among the children. Statistics compiled by the United States Public sri vice reveais tne Biaruing idci mat mere are ten thousand chil - nren m inaiana seriously in need of medical or surgical hospital attention. Undertakes Task It is to fill this need that the James "Whitcomb Riley Memorial association has undertaken the task of raising a fund of $2,000,000 for the erection of the Riley hospital for children. Re0lizing the Importance and the need 'for a children's hospital in Indiana, ihe Indiana general assembly, at its last session, and at the request of the Riley Memorial association, enacted a law providing the nucleus of a fund for just such an institution as was contemplated. The memorial association has now undertaken the task of completing the raising of the fund to J2.000.000, to make the project successful. As planned the hospital will provide between 300 and 400 beds, although the law covering the project' only provides for not less than 200 beds. Vnder the act authorizing it the hospital must give medical and surgical attention to the children of Indiana, although in the case of parents who are able to pay for the services rendered their children, they will be required to do so. Open to All Children. Although the hospital will be erected in Indianapolis, it will be open to any child in any part 'of the state under the age of 16 years, and according to the law, "afflicted with a defect, disease or deformity, presumably curable or improvable by skilled medical and surgical treatment." Among Richmond men who have ex pressed their willingness to aid in the Riley campaign are Ray Robinson, president of the Rotary club of Richmond, William Dudley Foulke, George II. Eggemeyer, Thomas B. Jenkins, llobert E. Heun, William H. Romey and Joseph H. Mills. Dr. Samuel E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane is a member of the stata linance committee for the Riley movement.

LAUNCH FOR GLEN LAKE DISCUSSED

Argument for and against placing a launch on Glen Miller lake was conducted in the council, Monday eveningOpponents of the plan contended that the lake was too shallow, and that the launch will stir up mud. if it is allowed there. Elmer Williams, who holds concessions at the park, was in favor of the rroposal. Walker Land, speaking for the board of works, testified that the board was "unalterably opposed" to euch action, and had only referred it to council because those in- favor of it lelt they should have an expression from council. The matter was referred to a council committee to meet with the board of works and thresh out the objections to the plan. T" Boys Will Enjoy 1 Hike Saturday Night Boys of the Y. M. C. A. will take an overnight hike Saturday night. The boys will start at 9 o'clock at night, carrying blankets and breakfast, and will return to Richmond by 7 o'clock Sunday morning, in time for Sunday school. "Pete" Peters, new physical director of the "V," will go with the boys, as well as Perrv Wilson, bovs' secre.The hike is being arranged under the direction of the following boys: Ted Henderson, chairman; Morris Minnick, Walter Fulghum, Dave Marvel and Wayne Reid. Rev. Zerbe Discusses Community Co-operation (iEXTERVILLK. Ind.. June 6. A large audience of f armtrs a and their families ns well as citizens 'of Centerville, hoard a talk on community cooperation by Rev. J. W. Zerbe Monday night. The new high school auditorium was used for the meeting. The speaker congratulated the comnunity on its co-operative enterprises nnd mentioned other examples in modern life of the application of co-opera-tive principles in social as well as business affairs. What to

5TakeacooddoseofCarter,sIittIeLlvcrPilIs g?... i - tnn fair 9. rrr 51 fnr s 4nm -x

CARTERS restore the Headache ITTLE IVER PILLS

ULsmmmZ

THE

Called by Death MARY ELNORA JOBES i GREENVILLE. Ohio, June 6. Marv Elnora Jobes. 62 years old, residing two males south of Jaysville in Van Buren township, died at her home Monday. She was the widow of John j Jobes, a former well-known resident of Van Buren township. j Mrs. Jobe3 is survived by four daughters, two sons, several grandchil-; dren, other relatives and many ; friends. . j Funeral services at 2 o'clock Thurs-! day afternoon at the Abbottsville i church. . Interment in Abbottsville' cemetery. . 1 GEORGE RINER j CAMDEX, Ohio, June 6. George ! Riner, living east of town, died at his , home Saturday night. He had been in . poor health for the last year, but death 1 was unexpected. A widow and five! children survive. j MRS. I. E. DRULEY ! LIBERTY, June 6. Mrs. L. E. Dru-! ley, 78 years old. died Monday night at : 10 o'clock at her home here. She is ' survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles ! r.iiuHiey, or near Libertv; one son ; Herbert Druley. of Richmond; one sis' i ter, Mrs. Ed Morrow of Richmond and ' two grandchildren; - Funeral arrangements will be made! later. i GEORGE W. RINER EATON', O.. June 6. Funeral . burial of George W. Riner. 65, farmer, i ex-county commissioner and for 15: years or longer a memher y. : Preble county fair board, took plac : aueiuooa rrom nis late home near 1 vvesc iMKton, where he died suddenly of heart disease Saturday night afteV an intermittent illness extending over a period of a year. Burial was in the cemeterv at w5t Elkton. Members of the fair board I were present at the funeral, as also were many citizens of the countv. Mr. Riner lived all his life in Preble county. He was a member of the faiboard at the time of his death, had served as president of the board and as a member of the executive committee. The last sev-Pral vont-a ,.j been superintendent of entrance gates j at the county fair. Mr. Riner is survived by his wife, a DALTON SPRAY RING RPIMHC CATIOCIPTinil nlll 11.1 .M3 I lArfll. I IIIN ( m mm I 1 I . w11 iiv i ivii

Operators are optimistic about the ? n effctlve method of spreading in.iw.'., inu., june o Activities or i future of vegetables Prof. JeiTries ! a n on the hablts anl control the new co-operative sprav rine form-! said. They claim the use of tho pariv ! netJlods of insect life, according to T.

ed in Dalton township, already have " I been a source of much satifaction to the 10 members. Although file equip

ment was secured too late to use in,s,,PPly is directly controlled. Market-

putting on the first spray of the season, all following sprays have been applied, with results that arg already apparent in the healthier appearance of the trees, and the fruit which Is forming. "I believe we will save as much fruit as last year, and have it in good condition,".said U. M. Stewart, one of the members. In common with th . ! of the state, leaf scab is affecting our frees o naccount of the wet weather, but we are holding it in check witn the spray. We have just finished another application, using Bordeaux mixtureture, lime sulphur, and lead arsenate.' Members of the ring are Frank Beeson. Albert Lumpkin, Harry Williams, U. M. Stewart, J. N. Davis. Earl Grav, Lewis Wrightman, Harvey Beeson, Frank Waltz and Frank Henson. An additional advantage in spraying Is being seen, some members believe. in the protection that is afforded by ri hv the poison spray, against the canker: worm, which is present in numbers in

drest trees of Dalton now, and, it is feared by some orchard owners v!m

attacs orchard trees also Spraying; mnZtZ

ed .even from the clhtost ama,Jrri " "f'aiiu ;

that the worm might cause. RICKENBACKER SEES HARDING WASHIXGTOX, June fi. Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, premier American flying "ace" in the world war, called on President Harding Monday, accompanied by Senator Townsend, Republican. Michigan, and got a personal message from the President to the an nual convocation of Shriners to be held ! in San Francisco. Cal.. this month, j Capt. Rickenbacker will leave New ! York by airplane tomorrow for a trans-! continental flight. " r Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in j good condition, be careful what you wash it with. j Most soaps aJid prepared shampoos ! contain too much alkali. This dries ! the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ! is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut j oil shampoo (which is pure and entire-' ly greaseless), is much better than! anything else you can use for sham-! pooing. as this can't possibly injure ; the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water ! and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls j of Mulsified will make en abundance! of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses! the hair and scalp thoroughly. The! lather rinses out easily and removes! every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries j quickly and evenly, and it leaves it' fine-' and silky, bright, fluffy and easy! to manage. i You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil j rhampoo at most any drug store. It is i very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. T3a , cure jour aruggist gives you Aiuisuiea. advertisement. Take to organs to their proper functions and and the causes of it pass away.

75ET REGULATE TEE BOWELS OCd PREVENT CONSTIPATION

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IRISH DELEGATES MEET LLOYD GEORGE DISCUSS DE VALERA COALITION PACT

Left to right. Kevin O'Higgins. Eamonn Duggan and Hugh Kenedy snapped after their conference with Lloyd George. Aenclv' The recent coalition agreement of Free stat t,a ms

pecome a menace to the new Irish xonaon are said to have convinced ic rmthit ; ii. ... Irbh fety" the DeW cement

OHIO RANKS FIRST IN UNITED STATES"" IN FORCING. VEGEGETABLE GROWTH, REPORT

, (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6. Ohio ranks first in the United States in i v...40 vi iij uci;diimeut of horticulture at Ohio State univerI sity. Not only has it the largest acre- ! age. but it has on nf tho 1 kuses in the country, he said that at IBarberton. which m.,, r, k; ' . " ' 111 I'lll UlS tt , . vv hothouse vegetables is increasing con?s is increasine conimuaiiy. Little risk is reported in the business, as the tenmeratiire and wsir ing is taken care of largely through co-operative associations. Disease and insect pests stand out as the biggest problem "of the forcer, according to Jefferies, and this may :j oe overcome, he declared, throiic-h sterilization of the soil by use of steam or formalin One concern meets this question by means of tile laid 12 inches deep, and 18 InrhP. nV a?ep- a I? " I00"6? apart, through which steam is forced from the boilers, until it appears to escape evenlv from th cmncjuiuteuiuiegrouna. The heat ' thus administered is sufficient to cook -n tm. e . I. . . . I Largest greenhouses are located in j the northern part of the state. Thnsp i near Ashtabula and Toledo make a specialty of cucumbers, while those near Cleveland on tomatoes. Studies in the cost of nrndnHno milt (Just concluded on 19 Medina county! hums uy worners or the rural econom-' ics department of Ohio State univer-! sity, indicate a short cut bv - which mnst formOM i i , quickly" fi T i costs L , - . J i Falconer head f of hTn ' t ,t i 1 deP?rt: i during the last year such cosV of - ' v ti i suiirv Miiiws. mar

'ves the skin clear andVI

( a i uLt wuucu iii iiirr i larm ana stock sold. This also inciuaes consideration of vounc stock. '"Therefore, rnnirhiv f u,. i e-i o

Children are quick to IcnowKelloggfs superior goodness Little folks instantly recognize Kellogg's Corn Flakes from imitations! They. know the delicious Kellogg flavor and they know that Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! i Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so superior in flavor and in crisp crunchiness that once you know Kellogg's y'ou will always serve Kellogg's! And, Kellogg's should be best because thev

TOASTED CORN FLAKES tor or

COBH

er, of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

111 rv a

Free State. However 2e effates to Prpmi i icmwr j-aoya ueorge tnat the' contrary to the terms ff the Angl -"j" "ui6c mai mere weight of milk, the farmer can simply divide the total number of hundredweights by the cost of feed and labor." The Medina county study disclosed

that of the total feed and labor cost'ing UD alng the C. and O. railroad

of keeping a herd, about two-thirds is for feed and a third for labor. i Mot inn niotnrpa nmmca in y,anm I ij w . f . "','"". extension specialist m en ento mology at Ohio State university turns produced by the American Farm Bureau Federation recently were shown at a meeting of county agents in northwestern Ohio. The films depicted the various life forms in which thej Chinch bug exists, and the places in which it is found. The proper way to. 1 ITSL l"t 1 Prev!nt the i I i ""6a clllu into fields of young ! , picture1ments to show this film in local picture houses, and at farm bureau meetings. India has thirty cities with a population of more than 100,000 each. TD V CT IT FiT TT TT fl IKY oULrrlUK ON AN ECZEMA SKIN L t ! COStS Little and Overcomes ! TV,-.,,k1 Al i. r lillUol WVCf Nieht. Any breaking out of the skin even fierv. Hchi . - u iiuii;iuy SI! uoieu SKm specialist. Be Z Ev.erm aestryS proper,es.' !hls sluPhur Preparation instantv nrinca m . . . . i . .- .. i sWhesand Tez the ecze" 'T V' I " ."' ?" ra's to relieve the torliie'in wi nmir r t n 1 1 it r e m i w - -vvv vi v i ri . t i ij i -- - m mm ' skin trouble should obtain a small Tar I Y "111 -c"l"r,3Utl"lu l. lrom any guuu uruggist ana use it like cold 1 1 cream. Advertisement. "An' MitsatJohnson.you be sure to get Jicllogg't Corn Flake, because the children won't eat any ether hind. Kellogg's have the sroodv flavor and they are nevertough ana nara to eat!"

are me original v;orn t lakes the most delightful cereal ever made! Insist upon" Kellogg's the kind in the RED and GREEN package, because none are genuine without the signature of W. K. Kellogg, origina

uorn Flakes I KEUOGG'S BRAN, cooled and knDl4

IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.

DAYLIGHT SAVING TO BE EFFECTIVE ' SUNDAY, JUNE 1 1 Five ordinances were passed, one defeated and one laid over for further action at the regular meeting of the city council, which started at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. The one which was defeated was the ordinance transferring $1,700 from the police automobile fund to the account of repairing automobiles. Only Councilman White and Salzarulo voted for the measure. Richmond will enjoy daylight saving this year, according to the decree of council. By a vote of eight to three, council adopted the plan, which is to take effect on the second Sunday in June. Those voting for the measure were Councilmen Fahlsing, Salzarulo. Stegman. Steinkamp. Stillinger, Strate. Waltermann and Williams. Those against: Benn. Waidele and White. Planning Ordinance Passed The city planning ordinance, which has had a long and stormy career since it was first introduced into council early in the present administration, was finally passed Monday evening when council voted on it for the sec-, ond time. The ordinance was passed by the narrow margin of one vote, six' of the councilmen being In favor and five against when it came to a show-i ing of strength by vote. Those for the measure, were: Salz rulo. Steinkamp, Stillinsrer.' Strate. Waidele and White. Against: Benn, Fahlsing. Stegman, Waltermann and Williams. The vote was preceded by considerable debate, not only among the councilmen, but among citizens present. Howard Dill appeared In favor of the measure, and a number of councilmen told of the results of the meetings they had held In their wards. Request of City Attorney Kelley that he be authorized to provide special counsel in the suit of the Land-Dilks company against the city of Richmond was granted, and an ordinance authorizing him to employ this counsel was passed. , Ask $5,000 Damages. The suit to which he referred was a suit for $5,000 damages broueht bv tie Land-Dilks company after water foacknear their plant, had flooded a base ment and spoiled 6ome stock. The company is also suing the railroad. GOOD HELP IX SUMMER rndigrestion causes worry, nervousness, sick headaches, billiousness, coated tongrue, bad breath, bloating-, gas, constipation and constant distress. Henry C. Thorne, 1002 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass., writes: "Since taking oley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine.55 They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and Invigorate the liver. Cause no pain, no nausea. Not h-ablt forming- just a good, wholesome physw.i itG-ull,.1 Druer Co- 626-628 Main St. Advertisement. !!IM",l'"'"'"i"niiiini,iiHumuomuiiiimnnminiiiiiiiiui.HMMiii.On Your I VACATION I Take a Kodak with you QUIGLEY'S 4th and Main miiHiimimiiHiHimiimii iiiinuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiuiiiiiiinuiiiuiniiuiiifl Wonderfully Appetizing ZWISSLERS POTATO BREAD with a distinct nut flavor ZWISSLERS 28 S. 5th St Don't Pail to come to this store for June bride furniture values We are now offering our entire stock at SPECIAL prices. Everything in home furnishings that a June bride would want can be found Here

43V

III

330 Main St. ! 803 Main Street . I r" ""j .u , ....... J tyw I v ....

I The suit against the city alleges that

image raciuues furnished by the city, in the form of a culvert were insufficient. The ordinance brought into council at the last meeting appropriating $11,000 for the purchase of wire, meters, office supplies and billing and bookkeeping machines for the light plant, was passed, all the councilmen voting for it with the exception of Stegman. who said he "didn't understand it. at all." An ordinance appropriating $500 for the purpose of making repairs for the crematory was passed, being given first, second and third readings in one evening.The matter of establishing a public comfort station, which had been in the hands of the committee on public welfare, was referred to the committee on ordinances and the city engineer. Walter Reid, appointed to succeed Mayor Handley in the unexpired term on the school board, when Handley was elected mayor, was re-elected a member of the board. W. G. Bate was elected on the library board to succeed the late W. K. Bradbury. The traffic ordinance which was to come up for third reading, was delayed because the ordinance committee had been unable to have a meeting. It will come up at the next meeting. More than 90,000,000 gallons of gasoline was produced in 191S. CHEVROLET $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

We Point with Pride to the illustration above. It is a name and brand well-known and respected by all lovers of good coffee.

ONAI COFFEE

is a blend of the best coffee berries scientifically roasted producing for its users a cup of unusual excellence.

Chain Stores are not Real Competitors The kind, courteoui attention your local grocer fiivei to your particular wants, ii a icrvice that admiti of no competition. Genuine Palm Beach

I At Kennedy's

ALSO EUREKA TOTEDS

Guaranteed to hold their fncea special

$15.00

j at I

STRAW HATS

At this

well afford to pay

PAGB THREE

KNOX COUNTY TO SHIP 450 CARS o PEACHES " (By -Ass;x?Ut-e.t-Pres! 4 WASHINGTON". 1 jtfne 4. Fruit growers of Knox county expect to ship 450 cars of peaches this season, according to S. H. Burton, of this city, who recently attended a meeting of the Knox County Horticultural society at Vincennes. BOYS' Wash Trousers Dark or light colors, sizes 7 to 16; very Special a pair Buy More For Less The Hoosier Store shape price you can "..$2.00

79c