Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 135, 7 June 1922 — Page 3
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922.
PAGE THREE
Local c i. cfa n jWAYHE REPUBLICAN
hi vriioenoTce uouege
Rev.
Marcella
and Mrs.
Wallace, daughter of;
J. P. Wallace, of thH
city, will be graduated from Wilber-i force college June IB. Miss Wallace J was graduated from the local high j
school in 1918. The commencement!
CLUB SOON TO ASK FOR STATE CHARTER
address will be delivered by Robert A membership list of the Wayne
the person for whom the institution was named. Rev. Wallace is pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church of this city.
CLASSIFY WOODLANDS IN INDIANA; MEANS REDUCTION OF TAXES
STRONG ESTABLISHES HERD OF GUERNSEYS AT FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 7. A
Guernsey dairy cattle herd, the first i Wilberforce, of London, grandson of j county Republican club will soon be
In Wayne county, has been established here by W. B. Strong, as a result of efforts beginning Just a few years ago. With a few grade Guernsey heifers, and a pure bred bull bought from the herd of Perry Crane, of Lebanon, who is also secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers, the herd has been built up until it is not only a source of a comfortable income to its owner, who is a stockholder in and patron of the Richmond co-operative marketing organization, but also makes the farm, which is on the edge of the town, a show place for visitors. Not only Mr. Strong himself, but
also hi3 son and daughter, Frank and Lucille, are thoroughly versed in the pedigrees and performance of all the cows on the fclace. Every one is considered as an individual, almost a personal acquaintance and their peculiarities humored accordingly. One young cow Is never known to go into a box stall without beng led, and even with her calf quartered In the stall, someone must be present to escort her through the open door before she will visit her off-spring. Several others have a fondness for a pertain stanchion in the barn, and even with others standing unused, each cow must wait her turn to get into that particular stanchion before toeing milked. All of the herd, cows and heifers, are family pets, and on good term3 with everything else on the place, even down to the dog. Continual handling and unfailing gentleness have contributed to their fearlessness, and
the timidity
(Special to The Palladium) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 7 ri5u-ia f n&am ofatp forester under
, " . ' .. , -.-Hnn 1 Wayne county Republican club a the state department of conservation,, The meat of
completed and application for a charter will be made through B. A. Ball, secretary. Although the original intention of the organizers was to have 25 persons in the club, the demand,
! they state, has proved so strong that
it was enlarged to 50, then to 100. Any persons who intend to join but have so far failed to sign an application card, should apply at once to Attorney B. A. Ball, at his office in the American Trust and Savings " bank building. The incorporated objects of the
are:
the
has begun the inspection of woodlands
owners of which have petitioned for classification as forest land. For the purpose of encouraging private forestry that idle acres of this state be put to work, and to prevent, as far as possible, further clearing of the remnant of forests, the last legislature passed a law enabling owners of native or planted forests to classify same as forest lands and have it assessed at $1 per acre. Mr. Deam says hundreds of landowners have written for inspection and that by fall he expects to have visited practically each of the 92 counties of the state. The result will be, he says, that thousands of acres of small timber tracts which
owners intended clearing, will be left I sai(j Wednesday that the membership
improvement
Republican party in Wayne county by the establishment of a permanent bu
reau of literature and statistics for the
collection, compilation and distribu
tion of information concerning, relat
ing to and for the general knowledge of the voters in American politics; to promote, encourage, and adhere to the
principles and policies of the Republican party and support ' its candidates in national, congressional, state and other elections." Honorary membership cards have been sent President Harding, VicePresident Coolidge, Senators Watson and New, Albert J. Beveridge, and Representative R. N. Elliott.
B. A. Ball, secretary of the club.
Announce Special Services At Second Presbyterian Special services are to be held at the Scond Presbyterian church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights.
The meetings which are mainly instructive in nature, are designed to acquaint the new members of the jhurch with the essentials of the church and of Christianity. The subject for Wednesday evening will be "The Joy of the Father Over One Saved Sinner." The Sunday school song books, which are the same as those used at the tabernacle, will be used in the services.
Rev. F. J. Sarkiss, pastor of the
church, will conduct the meetings.
Mast Itemize Goods
On Township Orders Notices were sent out from the
office of the township trustee Tuesday warning all grocers and merchants who have issued goods on township orders to have an itemized statement of the account turned in to the office by June 20. The statement is to cover the past two months' business.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
GETS UNDER WAY
' . ! With a charter roll of nearly 200 j business women, the Virginia Asherj
Business Women's council held its first regular session at the Grace M. E. church Tuesday evening. New appointments to the committee made are as follows: Mrs. Myrtle Shallenberg, chairman of the social committee with the following members, Florence McMahon, Margaret McKinley, Adah Coppock and Adda Parsons. ' Miss Ruth Menke was appointed chairman of the fellowship committee, with , the other members yet to be named. Mrs. A. H. Backus gave a talk on the Twenty-third Psalm, while Mrs.. Emma Hadley lead in the singing. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the Grace M. E. church,. when a 10-cent luncheon will
be served at 6 o'clock. The noon meeting for girls will also be held next Tuesday at the Grace M. E. church, and lunch will be served from 11 o'clock to 1:30 o'clock.
Did You Ever Write a Letter to Frederic J; Haskin?
In China the farms average little more than half an acre in extent.
NOON SHOP MEETINGS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
; Noon shop meetings to be conducted ,by the V. M. C. A. Thursday and Fri-
Ston a minute and think about this day wiU be held at Swayne-Robinson's.
fact: You can ask our Washington Information Bureau any question of fact
and get the sonal letter.
It is a great educational idea intro duced into the lives of the most in telligent people in the world Ameri can newspaper readers.
It is a part of that best purpose of j nristian church at the Starr Pianc
Dille-McGuire and Starr Piano factories. - - The Rev. Leazer of the First Baptist
answer DacK in a per- anuria win speaK at tne meeting at tne
bwayne - Robinson factory Thursday noon. The Rev. F. A. Dressel of the First English Lutheran church will preside at the Dille-McGuire meeting,
and the Rev. A. L. Stamper of the First
a newspaper SERVICE.
There is no charge except two cents in stamps for return postage. Get the: habit of asking questions of Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washingtbn, D. C.
Circuit
Court
MARRIAGE LICENSE Daniel Paul Van Etten and Roberta Marie Wilkins were issued a marriage license late Tuesday.
factory, Friday noon.
Instrumental and vocal music, will be provided at each of the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker, singing evangelists, now at the First Christian church, will appear at noon meetings both Thursday and Friday. '- ;
CHEVROLET Tung $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month - E: W. Steinhart Co. 10th A. Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
to timber production.
According to Deam, Hoosiers do not
which is is said to be ' appreciate the tremendous need of for-
less in this breed than in many others, seems absolutely absent in the Strong h erd. Bull Is Gentle. The young herd sire, "Don" the son of fhe bull originally bought from the Crane farm, also has had constant, fearless, yet gentle treatment which have resulted in a pet, which, while no precautions are neglected in connection with him, never has given any trouble to his owner. He seems as desirous of human company as any of the more domesticated animals, and often follows his master about the barnyard until his mute request for an fcear of corn is fulfilled. The high quality of the milk in butter fat content, which he claims in additio nto a heavier yield of milk than the nearest competitor, the Jersey, is Mr. Strong's best reason for his preference for the Guernsey. While the percent of butter fat with the Guernsey is not equal to that in the Jersey milk as a rule, it is very high, and the greater volume of milk given by the spotted cows results in a total yield of bu'tterfat in excess of that given
by Jersey cows, the Guernsey men
claim. Whether this is true or not,
is a matter for settlement between the representatives of the two breeds, but several Wayne county farm rs in addition to Mr. Strong are becoming converted to the Guernseys. D. R. Funk, who owns a farm near Middleboro, is the owner of a foundation .herd of this breed, and several neighbors of "Tony" Strong, as he is called by his friends, have secured calves from him.
list of the club would be completed by
the end of the week. Arrangements for a meeting have been held up because Howard Brooks, first vice-president, is busily engaged with the board of review in checking up tax assessments.
ests for it was only until recent years that public attention was called to the
nearly exhausted timber stocks. In
prairie countries millions of dollars are now being spent to produce a certain amount of timber. In other countries, he point out, much money is spent annually to reforest. "Indiana, once possessed of the greatest hard
wood forests in the worm, is just j Members of the First Methodist
swanemng 10 me laci mai uei uutc , cnurcn Degan Wednesday to make a
tnorougn
First Methodist Church
Begins City Canvass
NEW PARIS CARRIER EXAMINATION JULY 8
The United States civil service commission announces an examination to be held at the local postofflce July5, to fill the position of rural mail carrier at New Paris, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from that postoffice. Salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily wagon route of 24 mile3 is $1,800 per annum, with an additional
$30 per mile per annum for each milejenty
or major fraction thereof in excess of
24 miles. The salary on motor routes ranges from $2,450 to $2,600 per annum, according to length. The examination will be open only to the terwho are actually domiciled in the territory of the postoffice where the vacancy exists and who meet the other requirements set forth in the application blank. Women will not be considered for carrier appointments, unless they are the widows of United States soldiers, sailors or marines, or the wives of United States' soldiers, sailors or marines who are physically disqualified for examination by reason of injuries received in the line of military duty.
priceless timber resources are fast dis
appearing in fact almost gone. Forests play a most important part in the life of mankind. They absorb rainfall and check water thus preventing devastating floods. Many springs and well which 50 years ago had an abundant supply of pure water are today slowly drying up. The water level of this state has lowered several feet in the last half century, Mr. Deam declares. Effect On Health. He points out that wild life of the forests help check the numerous inset pests attacking crops, and that birds in the role of eradicators of insects ail weed seeds are highly appreciated by farmers. Further, the effects of forests on public health are important and far reaching. Leaves and branches filter dust out of the air in the sarnie fashion that charcoal removes impurities from rainwater. The recreational value of forests is commanding national attention. A plentiful supply of fuel timber assures public comfort in the winter despite a miners' strike. The Ia3 was demon
strated as never before .the absolute J
need of timber. A celebrated war lord says the ntxt war will be fought from the air, and that a forest Is the only retreat from an enemy army. China and its desolate regions and starving inhabitants offeral liberal lesson Vhat some of our southern hill counties might revert to if there were no trees to retain soil fertility, prevent erosion and soil wash from the scabrous hillsides. These are a few of the reasons why Indiana should grow timber, at least sufficient for its own needs, Deam contends. Another is the fact the peopleof this state "pays hundreds of thousands of dollars each year in freight charges to bring the needed timber here from distant states. Sev-
thousand people in Indiana de-
canvass of the city in the
interests of the revival which is being conducted this week at the church. From 75 to 100 members of the church volunteered to follow up the pledge cards which were signed at the Billy Sunday meetings, giving the First M. E. church as a preference. At the first session of the revival on Tuesday night, 13 new members were taken into the church. Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the church, preached the sermon, while Misses Grace and Nina Shera sang. Services will continue until Fridav night. .
TIRES IN OHIO CAUSE DEATH OF 16 PERSONS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7. Deaths m Ohio from fire and fire causes, totaled 16. and 74 were injured last month, the May report of State Fire Marshal Dykeman shows. "As usual," .he report declared. "97 per cent oi these horrors were avoidable." Twenty persons died and 54 were injured by fire during May, 1921, according to the report.
rive a livelihood from wood-using industries, yet 90 percent of the timber required is imported. The state conservation department at two forest nurseries will this year produce and sell at low prices to woodland owners, thousands of seedlings, Mr. Deam says.
Lima's Legless Lovers Sought on Liquor Charge LIMA, Ohio, June 7. Lima's legless
lovers who eloped from this city last week are on their way to Louisiana, according to information received here. The .elopers, both of whom are married, lost their legs when struck by trains. They are traveling in a motor
car controlled with hand levers.
informed today that the runaway lov
ers had passed through Washington, Ind., and had announced that they were on their way to Louisiana. Officials along the supposed route have been requested to watch for them. They camped all night in a park at Washington. On the night of the elopement police raised the home of the legless Romeo
and confiscated a moonshine still and !
150 gallons of liquor. A warrant has been issued charging violation of prohibition laws. The elopement is being financed with proceeds from the sale of illicit liquor, according to police. Get one TODAY Limited 6 qt. 51.29
Time (Cover 30c extra) Offer j-,?1-49, ' Cover 35c extra)
Man Who Escaped Here To Serve Oat Sentence Harry Downs, who was sentenced to work for the county 90 days under the lazy husband act, and who escaped while serving the sentence, was arrested at Kokomo and given a two weeks' jail sentence there, will find further trouble awaiting him on his release from the Kokomo jail. Sheriff Carl Waman left for Kokomo Wednesda yto re-arrest Downs, and return him to Richmond where he will serve the remainder of his sentence.
MAY "NATIONALIZE" DAISY WASHINGTON, June 7. A bill designating the daisy as the national flower of the United States, was introduced by Representative Kissel, Republican,
INew York.
f jyry l J c j I j
Aluminum EsvTne Kettle
am HORNADAY'S HARDWARE STORE 516 Main St.
BLACK TREAD TIRES Wit A New Features CORD-ROAD KING-PARAGON Supreme in Appearance, Mileage, and Non-Skid Security
F. E. Threewith Brooks Brothers
Ed. A. Feltman Driggs & Grimes
R. R. A, Richmond
GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS, $15.00
The June Bride will save money if she comes here for a Complete Home Outfit
Our special sale, which is now on, offers many unusual opportunities to buy high-grade Furniture at a big saving.
Holthouse
13 A 1 wa '
TV''""1
IS ""vTTB
1
Everywhere
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Richmond, Indiana
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