Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 148, 22 June 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 2'Z, ivzz.
SELIEVE UNREQUITED LOVE HAS BEARING
ON DEATH OF DAVIS
It is believed, said Cproner Bond Thursday, that love for a local girl might have prompted Roy Davis, 33 years old, to take his life by drinking poison at the home of his sinter, Mrs. Ijouis Schauber, 601 ft Main street, late Wednesday. Davis left two notes one addressed to a brother living on a farm near Boston, -who he was to have
helped cut wheat Thursday, and an
other to a relative asKing tnai a iocai eirl now out of the city, but who had
worked in a Richmond restaurant, he notified of his death. Corner Bond said that Davis had kept company with the girl before she left town, and that It is thought the pirl did not hold as deep regard for Davis as he held for 'her. Some disturbance probably Impairing Davis' health was also possible, Dr. Bond said. Davis, an employe of the C. and O. railroad for about 10 years, had been working at the company roundhouse, at Boston. He was visiting his sister and brother-in-law when he drank the poison. It is reported that he had appeared cheerful, but had taken advantage of his brother-in-law's absence from the room to end his life. He was rushed to Reid hospital where he died almost immediately. Survivors are his father, Robert Davis: two brothers. Thomas H. Davis
and Raymond. H. Davis, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Maud Slavin ana airs, c ius cie Schauber.
The body will be taken to Boston
for burial. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Paris Monday, after a week's absence., Mr. Slautterbeck is an employe of the France Quarry company, and was called to his home by the death of his mother Tuesday Miss Roxy Cus-
! sins returned Sunday to her home in
Anderson, Ind., after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lee Baum-
gardner New Paris chapter Eastern Star was represented at the funeral services of Mrs. Nellie Gard Sunday to the number of 50. The services were held at the Campbellstown Christian church and burial was made at Concord. The order held their ritualistic service at the grave Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brandon have returned home after spending a week with relatives near Ansohia, Ohio Ray Hartman of Eaton was in New Paris Mon
day on business for the gas company.
....The New Paris F. and A. M. or
der will observe St. John's night Sun
day by attending church services at the Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Gregg, will deliver a special
sermon Miss Edith Keelor, Cottage
Grove, Ind., Sears Williamson, Bryant, Ind., were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Clawson Mrs. O. B King and daughter Esther Alice, returned Saturday evening to their home In Pittsburg, Pa., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid Oscar Brown is visiting his uncle, John Null, near Greenville, Ohio Mrs. George Keelor entertained Thursday, her mother, Mrs. D. F. Ball, her sister, Mrs. Frank R. Willlams, Richmond, and another sister, Mrs. Jean Hurst, Dayton, Ohio. Miss Gladys Buzon of Sheridan, Ind., was also a guest. .B. W. Morris and grandson, Walton Morris, San Francisco,
Cal., were week end guests of Mr. and j
Mrs. Lon Morrison. Willard Mom-
son, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Souers and family and Miss Gladys Hill were also guests Miss Helen Reid is visiting her uncle,
K1.1UK1NS HUivIi-.
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Kingdon Gouid. son or George J. Could, returns on board the Berengaria to his home ia .England.
church at Gettysburg were held Sun-f day evening and were very interesting j and well executed. A miscellaneous
program of vocal and instrumental i music, recitations, exercises and drills' made up the program. A large crowd witnessed the exercises The regular meeting of the village council held j Monday evening was ona of routine business. Bills were read, allowed and ordered paid. The street committee reported the streets have been well taken care of by means of tarvia
crushed rock mixture and are ready for street oil. The oil will likely be applied next week Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penland motored to Union City, Ind. Tuesday and visited relatives ! Ralph R. Raney of Eaton spent the I week end with New Paris relatives . . . i Mrs. Hannah Sawyer is improving rap- J idly from her recent illness. . . .Alvin , Crumm and Harry France, of Toledo, ! paid a business visit to the France; quaries Tuesday. ... .Mrs. Mary Fan-, ning. of Boston, Mass., is the guest of j local relatives.
were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds and son, Alden, and Thomas Reynoias were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Blair Cecil Parks and family, of Lexington, Ky.. were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Parks Mr. and Mrs. ; church will hold a market at Oaer Charles Johnson, of Winchester, were j pierce's store Saturday morning, June
in town Sunday Homer Eller and family, of Richmond, and Fred Hockett and family, of Lynn, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oiler The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
24 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Her and the Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Olcr.JI wer the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vora Manship. of Indianapolis.
PERSHING, Ind Dr. and Mrs. A.!
E. Ehle and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartman spent lost week end ai Marion. ... .Harry Winter spent last week at Terre Haute Normal college. He attended the commencement exerciss... ..The ice cream social given by the
dist church held Sunday evening were
very much enjoyed by the immense
crowd, many of whom could Lot be Evangelical Ladies' Aid society was seated but stood during the entire! attended by a large number of people.
program. Summer flowers were usea; ine proceeds amountea to $j.ou
green Mr. and Mrs.
Wertz and son, of To-;
Suburban
NEW PARIS, Ohio. On Sunday "Misses Olive and Lorene Reid enter
tained for dinner, Miss Irene Eenson of Richmond, Miss Gladys Kessler of New Paris, Miss Esther Norris and Miss Thelma Norris Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benson of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Norris Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Funk and daughter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stamback at Richmond. .. .Quarterly meeting at Pleasant Hill U. B. church held Sunday pvening was largely attended. The district superintendent. Rev. Dutton, of Davton. Ohio, delivered a sermon
Charles Hetzler and family. Warren,
Ohio Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. White; ell will become Noble Grand and Mrs
returned Thursday evening from a week's visit with their son Foster and family, Lima, Ohio Miss Gertrude
Hawley was housed up with quinsy several days the past week Thursday the New Paris Roque club was host to an informal tournament when members of nearby clubs spent the day and evening on the New Paris courts. All four courts were kept busy until late at night with games in progress. Mrs. Hunt, expert player, Liberty, Ind., won a number of games from players on the courts. She was an expert on the "strike" phase and struck terror into the hearts of some of the best players. Guests were present from Liberty, New Madison, Ohio,
West Alexandria, Eaton and Camp
in connection with Dink and
crepe ribbons to decorate. The pro-, ledo, Ohio, spent Sunday evening with ,
gram consisted of orchestra music. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehle Miss Mag-
readings, recitations, tableaux, exer-i gie Wise spent Sunday at Oldenburg, i
cises and music, and was ably pre-i Mr. and Mrs. Louis bemlar spent
sented. The off erine received eoes to . last week with their son, Charles
ths DitnpuHnnal funH nf this Ms! hrvHist ' Spmlar and family, at Lafavette !l
church, for the help of worthy young j The two adult Bible classes of men ; people who borrow for their education, ! and women of the Lutheran Sunday-
returning the funds when their college ; school held their annual meeting at
years are completed At the elec-!the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry; . It - . r , - i r r 1 t Is i. 1 I-".. Dflfffloll.
xion 01 onicers wonaay evening ;n. niu-t neriscu ouiiua) u ici uwu. inou-1
dah Rebekah Lodee. Mrs. Ethel Mitch- rr.ents or ice cream ana can. were
Jessie Melody Vice Grand for the next eran churcn, win preacn nis iareweu
The appointive officers will ! sormon here Sunday. His next cnarge
half year.
and the church was congratulated up- bellstown Mr. and Mrs. G. M Ani
on the fine condition. This cnurcn is one of the few remaining country worshipping places and besides holding regular services one time each Sunday, ha3 a fine Community club in connection with the church work. This club meets the second Thursday of each month and is devoted to discussing community needs. The church alBO maintains a Sunday school with all departments down to the cradle rcjl, doing fine work. A home coming is being planned for Sunday, July 9, which will be an all-day meeting, with a basket dinner at the noon hour. Former ministers will appear on the program, and a ereat day is anticipated for the
church, this home coming being an annual event. Children's Day will be
Sunday evening. June 25, at 7:30 Lennis and Harold Daugherty and
RalDh Reid accompanied their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid ofi Richmond to Dayton, Ohip, Sunday. The party were met at the Soldiers' Home by Mr. and Mrs. William Reid and son of Dayton, and the day was spent in the Home grounds Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Kyle and family of Eldorado, '. Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and :. Mrs. Bert Daugherty and family t Louis Murray left Tuesday for Camp ; Vail. New Jersev, where he will take
; six weeks' training in the signal corps : work of the officers' reserve company. ' Louis, who is but 1" years of age, toaether with his brother Guy, have tak- - en the required two years of military 'training at O. S. U., where they are ' students. Louis in his work of engi- - neering is entitled to 10 weeks of act1 nal experience and the Camp Vail
training will give him his desired ! credits, this being allowed by the school. He will teach science and '. mathematics in the high school at Camden, Ohio, the coming term, hav- ; ing been awarded a certificate of three -years' duration at the last teachers' examination. Because of his youth his : attainments thus far are considered reniarkable Mr. and Mrs. James Por- ' ter, Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ashinger, Richmond. Perry Potts, "were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. i James Kuth. Mr. Potts was enroute " from Andrews. Ind., to his home in " Lee's Creek, Ohio...Seth Slautterbeck,
: T.ewisbure. Ohio, returned to New
old and daughters were among the
large nunaber of guests entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman on the New ParisRichmond pike. The event was ths annual picnic of the U. C. T New Paris merchants will not sell fireworks until July 3, by mutual agreement, owing to the fire risk involved by promiscuous use of the numberous dangerous fire pieces now in existence... Mrs. Emerson Rogers returned Thursday to her home in Dayton, Ohio, after three weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson Miss Carrie Whitaker, Xenia. Ohio,
arrived home this week to spend the summer vacation. Miss Whitaker is instructor in the O. S. and S. O. school at Xenia Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pierson and family motored to Marysville, Ohio, and vis
ited from Saturday to Monday evening ; with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker and family. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Maud Pierson The Presbyterion Thimble club cleared close to $25 by their unique lawn fete Saturday evening Miss Gladys Kessler spent the week with Miss Mildred Daugherty... Grange meeting Saturday evening at Whitewater Valley Grange was in
charge of the June birthday committee, Mrs. Mary Reid, Mrs. D. Price, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss Lillian Smelker, Ed. R. Claik. The room was beautiful in its decorations of great
quantities of roses of all colors. A miscellaneous program was given consisting of recitations, orchestra music, pa
pers and vocal muse. The program
was patriotic, Indian, and otherwise
historical, honoring Flag Day. Punch I
and home-made cake were served as! refreshments. Visitors were present from New Madison and Eaton, Ohio,: and together with the local members, I made a large crowd, who enjoyed the unique program. The next regular meeting, July 1, will have several special features arranged by the lecturer, Mrs. Earl Mitchell. One feature is the postponed debate between Mrs. A. J. Murray and Ed. R. Clark on "Resolved, That Women are as Brave as Men" Elder John C. Zug, Palmyra, Penna., spent part of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. James Timmons at
their home east of New Paris The Children's Day exercises at the Metho-
be named later, and installation will
take place in July. . .Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Akron, Ohio, visited New Paris relatives and friends over the week end.
Miss Corena Forbes and Missi
Theresa Crose entertained Thursday evening with a lawn party at the home of Miss Forbes. The event was in honor of Louis Murray, who left Tuesday for Camp Vail, N. J., and also celebrated the birthday anniversary of Miss Forbes. The lawn was arranged to represent a city park and comic signs placed at unexpected places provoked great merriment. Roses and other flowers were used to decorate in connection with the national colors,
and American and Japanese lanterns. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening. Red and yellow toy balloons were given as favors. Numerous outdoor games and dancing were means of entertainment until a late
nour. home 2b young people were
guests at the party The Children's Day exercises of the Presbyterian
iss v.t Melbourne, Ky Rev. L. J. ;
Ehrhardt accompanied the children of ;
thp Evanselical Sunday school on a'
picnic Wednesday.
WILLIAMSBURG. Ind Dick Chal-'
f ant. of Muncie. was the week-end ;
euest of his parents south of town.
Mrs. Levi Snedeker, of Richmond, was the euest of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks
part of last week. .. .Raymond Smith and tamily and Mr. and Mrs. Charles i
Davis and daughter, Edith, of Foun-j tain City, were the guests Sunday of,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Piehe and daugh-'
ter Children's day will be observed
at the M. E. church the evening of,
erty and Hugh Rust were in Newcas
tle Sunday Milton Catey and fam-j ily had as their guests Sunday, Mr. j
and Mrs. Orvell Cox and children, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Howard Pickett and son, and
Miss Thelma snoaagrass Air. ana.
Mrs. Earl Fudge and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lane and childrpn
TRACY'S WEEK-END SPECIALS atches LB!"e! 24c Why Pay 8c
"PEP" the New Breakfast Food, special 18c
Export Borax Soap 2 bars, 9c Limit 10 Bars 5 Lbs. SUGAR, 33c Fine Cane Granulated Carpenter's Flour 24 lbs., 83d Star Soap 5 for 25 Republic Corn 2 for 29d CREAMERY BUTTER Pound, 37i BROOMS, 37c 4-sewed
Grandma White Laundry Soap, 2 bars, 9c Limit 10 Bars
TEA, 25c y2 Lb. Iced Tea Blend Enterprise Flour 24 lbs., S1.26 Star Naptha Powder 2 for 9d Early June Peas 2 for 25 GUM DROPS Fresh. 19 lb., 2 lbs., 354 KIDNEY BEANS 2 lbs., 25
Main TRACY'S Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
iiiiilliltliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilllliiiiil'.iiiiiiiiilllilllliiiHlmliiiitiilllilniimii'iiiiii'iiii
Time for that Toothsome Treat A nourishing, wholesome combination that has always brought health with welcome release from the heavy foods of Winter Shredded Wheat With Strawberries vThe whole wheat steamed-cooked, shredded and baked a -crisp, golden brownall the goodness of the wheat combined
with the most luscious berry that comes from American soil. Nothing so wholesome and satisfying.
MThen you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. alwava cJean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satisfying meal. '
Tit ErniiTiTrrr ft i ?t n gtt n ttm m nil f riiinri! n i rt nm n i iifif!im;i;!iMftiiiniirittii!iiiiffmmniniifmni 1 1 1 frnTTTTTTT!
Weekly
S$m&6U Plane 679
"ZZe Feed Man"
VOL II.
Registered
RICHMOND, INDIANA, JUNE 22, 1922
No. 11
AN OPEN LETTER Occasionally on great national holidays all loyal Americans unite in celebrations which stir our patriotism and take our minds back to days of heroism and martyrdom. The people of Richmond have raised a fund to celebrate Fourth o' July In a way which will be long
remembered. They extend a cor
dial invitation to all people in Wayne and Preble counties to attend the all-day entertainment. They assure you that you will be well pleased 'with the program they have arranged for your approval. The evepts of the day will be staged in beautiful Glen Miller Park. Everything will be free and they want you to enjoy the day with them. A varied program of activities will make up the program. There
will be sports and stunts in the morning and afternoon including a dare devil exhibition of motorcycle riding on Roosevelt Hill, presented by the Richmond Motorcycle club. Bands will give concerts at 2, 4, 6 and 8 o'clock in the afternoon and evening. At night there will be presented for your entertainment a wonderful display of 1922 fireworks. This will be no ordinary exhibition. It will be worth going miles to see
and will never be forgotten. Don't deny the children the opportunity of seeing this display. Fifty thousand people can be accommodated in Glen Miller Park. Remember that everyone is invited. Bring a big lunch and have a picnic supper between 6 and 7 p. m. Thousands will be doing it. Celebrate 4th o' July as the guest of Richmond. On that day we are rich or poor, big or little, country or city. Democrat or Republican, but we are all 100 percent American. Cordially vours, OMER G. WHELAN. Richmond's 4th o July Celebration Committee.
NOTICE
We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.
State Cattle Men Meet
Purdue ration full feed of corn, cot-
' ton seed meal, clover hay and sil-
agO LUlUUgUUUL 1.11 I Tl UOJ n I 1111. period showed the best rate of gain
and were valued the highest butj did not return the greatest profit.'
The profit on this lot was J7.10 per steer and $12.67 including pork put on by hogs following the cattle. The lot receiving the same ration except the cotton seed was omitted showed a profit of $9.80 per head and $15.42 including pork. "It is only profitable to feed cot
ton seed when 100 bushels of corn can be e:rhanged for a ton or more of it, indicating that it wa3 not profitable the past year," said Mr. King. The cattle receiving corn the last half of the feeding period
showed a better profit than those
receiving a full feed the whole time because of the cheaper cost
of gains. The profit per steer in
this lot was $9.13 and $13.71 in
eluding pork. The lot of steers re
ceiving no corn at all showed a
profit of $5.84 per head and the'
hogs that followed them lacked 84 cents of paying for the extra feed which they ate. Those on half feed of corn during the entire period showed a profit of $5.87 per steer and $9.93 including pork.
These figures show that the full feed of corn or corn the last half of the feeding period are more profitable than feeding a half feed of com or no corn at all; also that it is not profitable to feed the cotton seed meal unless 100 bushels of corn can be exchanged for a ton or more of it. 1 Two lots of light cattle being compared with the heavier ones are not yet finished and will be fed another 60 days before a report will be made on them.
CANADA THISTLE CLUBS
When Solomon said there was nothing new under the sun, It Is certain he had never visited DeKalb county, Indiana. The farmers of DeKalb county have formed a Canada Thistle club, the only organization of its kind in the world. Any farmer having Canada thistle is eligible to become an active member and by so doing he subscribes to the constitution of
the club, which describes methods of eradication to be followed. As soon as the thistles are eradicated from the farm of an active member, he becomes an honorary member. No dues are charged for membership. The club was recently organized by Albert A. Hansen, botanist of the Purdue university agricultural extension department. William Walker of Waterloo, Ind., is president. The nine charter members hope soon to include every farmer in Indiana who is troubled with the thistle plague. Wayne county, get busy.
WANTED New Alfalfa Hay, Not Baled OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
"If you are going to feed 2-year-old steers for market and feed them corn, give them a full feed of it throughout the entire feeding period or a full feed during the last half of the period," said F. G. King of the agricultural experiment
station at Purdue university, at
the recent meetmgof the Indiana
Cattle Feeders' association at the university. He was discussing the results of the annual steer feeding experiments at Purdue during the past winter and spring. "If you want to save corn in your feeding operations keep it awa from the cattle entirely until the last half of the feeding period," was the advice from Prof. King, based on seven years of experimental results. "Don't feed them only half as much corn as they ought to have." Seventy head of 2-year-old steers which weighed approximately 950 pounds each when they were put in the feed lots in January were divided in seven different lots and fed different rations to test out the value of different amounts of corn
when fed with silage, clover hayj
auu uoiion seea meal. The lot receiving the standard
Catch Crop High Tested SEEDS Millet, Cane. Sudan, Crimson Clover and Soy Beans. Alfalfa Seed and Buckwheat Seed. OMER G. WHELAN
BUGS! Not if you use BUG FINISH! 5c lb., 6 lbs., 25c Omer G. Whelan 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
Celebrate Your 4TH O' JULY in Richmond "They're Comm 50,000
Strong1
Use Pulverized Sheep Manure cn your Lawn. Vegetable and Flower Gardens, Hedges and Trees. They need additional plant food to give them vigorous growth. If you have any bare spots in your lawn, reseed them now. Phone us your order. We deliver direct to your door. OMER G. WHELAN THE FEED MAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
(n)iPEP MASH IT
Raise 'em The FUO-pep Way The Ful-O-Pep Way of Feeding chicks has changed the old expensive "grain feeding way" and has proven to poultry raisers that the old method of grain feeding is all wrong. The Ful-O-Pep Way of feeding Gives Yon 1 Pound of Gain at Cost of 2 Pounds of Feed instead of only 1 pound of gain to each 4 pounds of feed, which is the basis of figuring cost of production arrived at by experiment stations covering several years experiments with grain feeding. Why continue to feed this old expensive way when The Ful-O-Pep Way will give you the same gains with only half the feed?
GROWING
Costs Less Per Pound of Gain Made Than Any Other Feed The Ful-O-Pep Way consists of feeding Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash from the very start continuously keeping it before your birds all the time. Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash, because of the high feeding value of its Oatmeal, fish and bone contents goes twice as far as grain feeds every ounce is digested by chicks' delicate digestive organs there is no waste and when compared with results cost only half as much in pounds of feed consumed for gains in pounds of meat produced. Furthermore, your losses from bowel and digestive troubles that arise from feeding hard indigestible grains, will be very much less and your flock will be of even growth and development. Give The Ful-O-Pep Way
a trial tnis season it will reduce your feed costs and materially increase your profits. MADE BY The Quaker Oats (pmpany Address: Chicago, U.S. A, , FOB SALE BY OMER G. WHELAN Richmond, Indiana