Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 149, 23 June 1922 — Page 7
THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, "RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
WILL START SURVEY HERE Oil JULY 1 FOR BARBERRY BUSHES
A survey for common and purple barberry tushes which will extend to all parts of Wayne and Randolph connties will be started July 1, by R. H. Rogers and D. Parker, agents of the United States department of agriculture and Purdue university. They will he here until a thorough canvass, is made of the entire county. These two barberries are. responsible for the spread of the black stem rust of wheat, oats, barley and rye In the spring, and for that reason Bhould. be destroyed. In fact the Indiana department of conservation has considered the barberry to be such a serious enemy to the grains that a recent rullne reauires its destruction.
This law does not Include the Jap
anese barberry which is harmess. The latter is dwarfed, has smooth edged leaves, has only one spine or thorn at a Joint and bears its fruit singly or In twos and is found on lawns. The
harmful varieties are larger, have spiny leaves, have three-pronged
thorns, and bear their fruit in bunches
like currants. They are not native plants but were brought here by settlers and sold by nurseries until recently, so that while originally grown
around dwellings, they have spread
and are srrowine wild in some locali
ties now. Serious local epidemics that
have nractically destroyed grain crops
have been traced to a single barberry bush in a number of counties already surveyed. Confuse Leaf Rust The leaf rust which 13 abundant yearly should not be confused 'ith the stem ru3t. The barberry is not responsible for the leaf rust. No remedy li known for it except the growth
of resistant varieties. Removal of the barberry is an effective control for the black stem rust. - All land owners and tenants, on whose farms or around whose homes the common barberry is found, are urged to remove it at once, as it is one of the biggest detriments to successful wheat production. The department of agriculture agents will work with all the farmers in the county and their co-operation in furthering the survey will be appreciated. The field agents will-maintain headquarters in the county agent's office and all plant
ings should be reported to that office
or to K. -E. Beeson, State Leader or the
Barberry Eradication Campaign, West
Lafayette, Indiana.
MARCONI AIMS RADIO WAVE LIKE A SEARCHLIGHT.
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Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe
Guglielmo Marconi, electrical wizard and wireless pioneer, surprised an audience composed of radio and electrical engineers when he demonstrated his new and remarkable "radio searchlights," the use of which makes it possible to send out radio waves in a straight direction. To do this Senior Marconi utilizes what radio engineers call reflectors. His experiment showed how a shaft of radio waves may be reflected in a desired direction as a ray of light is cast by a mirror. This first and exclusive photograph shows Senor Marconi demonstrating his apparatus. Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Professor of Engineers at the New York City College, is standing beside the noted inventor.
It has been a rule of the T. P. A., that when a member was unfortunate
j enough to lose a hand, foot or eye, he
was no longer a member of our organization. To show the progressive spirit of the members, this rule was changed at the last convention, and any member now meeting with an accident in the loss of a hand, foot or eye, retains his membership, and this is as it should be, and shows how our national delegates and officers are far seeing men, and that progressive leg
islation like the above is bound to
count in our favor, and is real legislation.
What has become of the policeman we used to see occasionally on East
Main street? Have looked for him all
summer, but fail to catch a glimpse of him. Possibly he has been detailed to
look after carnival" interests.
A Richmond man was describing his
experience at a banquet the night before: "One of the most beautiful wo
men I ever met sat across the table from me. It was hard to tell whether she had a dress on or not She was a regular Venus." "How did you know that she had a dress on?" . "I dropped my fork." We hope our entertainment committee will set a date soon for that first picnic of ours. T. P. A. members
PENNSYLVANIA FARM
PRODUCTION JUMPS
Children's Day Program
At 2nd Presbyterian Sunday A Children's Day program will be
given
Presbyterian
at 8 o'clock.
The Indiana plan of heavy fertilizing is strongly supported by recent evidence gathered in Pennsylvania, where one county which used an average of a ton to a farm more than the rest of the state, exceeded the Btate average In crop values per acre by 50 per cent or J20 an acre. This county, Lancaster, produced crops valued at $68 an acre.
Three selected" Iowa counties produced crops averaging only $34 an acre while the whole state of Iowa, commonly accepted as the greatest agricultural state, has an average acre production of value of only $31. Yields in Lancaster county which contributed to this high value included a $57 bushel an acre corn yield and 21.5 bushels an acre of wheat. The
average for the whole state of Pennsylvania was 45.6 bushels for com and 16.6 bushels for wheat. The three high Pennsylvania counties produced 25 per cent more corn and 30 per cent
more wheat than the rest of the state;
32 per cent more corn per acre than the three best counties and 37 per cent more than the average for all the
counties in what is supposed to be the best corn growing state in the union.
at the Second
church Sunday evening
The program follows: Prelude. Song "America.1 Prayer. Primary department Exercise by girls; song, "Children's Day"; exercise by boys; reading, Glenna Rainey. Violin solo Walter Anderson. Reading ''Chidren's Day," Katherine Paust. "Best Things' Mrs. Prank Hale's Reading "Kindly Deeds," Reba Thomas. Duet Vera Klnert and Christine Lewis.
"Sunshine and Shadows" Imogens Sullivan, Glenna Rainey, Louise Ha-
worth, Elizabeth Zlegler.
Readin "God Is Love," Florence
Meyers.
"If" Wilbur Sullivan and Harold
Gweet Song "Brighten the Corner." Prayer. Postlude. Rev. H. Ji Sarkiss, pastor. Miss Mary Thomas, pianist Mr. A. A. Mumbower, acting superintendent
.is desired that a large audience will take advantage of the opportunity. The offering goes to Foreign missions.1 Edward Rudicel, pastor.
Whitewater M. E. Church Sunday school, 9:30 a, m., Lawrence Hiatt, superintendent. Sermon, 10:30 a. m., by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Middleboro M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Clyde Thomas, superintendent. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m., Minnie Clark, leader. Sermon at 8 p. m., by the pastor, L. F. TJlmer. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.
Chester M. E. Church Victor E.
Stoner. castor. Sunday school at 9:45
Epworth League, 7:00; Children's Day service, 7:30. Webster M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30; morning worship, sermon by pastor, 10:30; basket dinner on school lawn, 12:00. Everyone welcome. Dublin .Friends church Pastor, Percy Thomas; Sunday school superintendent Roy Heacock. Sunday school
9:15. a. m. The Whlttier class has charge of the opening exercises. Preaching, 10.30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
could not get together last Saturday afternoon. We know a man living at Hagerstown who is so cross-eyed that when he weeps tears from his letft eye. they fall on his right cheek. Harry S. Kates, Fourteenth and Main, who was badly hurt in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, is now at his residence, and .is improving. Harry would be very ftlad to see any of the T. P. A. boys. All members of Post C, please remember that Saturday evening. J"ne 24. is our regular time for our monthly
meeting, and a very interesting gath
ering it will be, as the delegates to
the national convention heM at At
lantic City, have returned and will make their report. It is also- expected that some other important business
will come before the members " for
hearing, and- it is requested by our presiding officers that all members attend this meeting and learn what is being done In T. P. A. circles. How about your dues? Have you paid yours? If you have not diine so, please mail or band your cash or check to Marcus Hasty, secret iry, and do it today.
street corners, especially
were very much disappointed that we elgn Quarters of the city.
VETS AIR GRIEVANCES , AT "KNOCKERS' NIGHT" OMAHA, Neb, June 23. A "Kiiockers' Night" meeting held by the Douglas County post of the Americ ea Legion at Omaha, Neb, proved a howling success. Every member was invited to air his grievances and make suggestions. The post chaplain recom
mended the formation of a Saturday night "Americanism Army" that .with fife, drum and orator would preach the Eospel of Americanism on the
in the tor-
MUD GREEK HEARING v IS AGAIN DELAYED GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 23. For a fourth time the county commission-1 ers adjourned the Mud Creek ditch hearing which was to have come up Thursday. The date now 6et for the hearing is Wednesday, July 12. There are many taxpayers who are opposed to making the improvement at this time, and endless litigation will result, Bhould the commissioners finally decide to grant the petition presented for the ditch. Fined for Theft Burl Eley. Union City, indicted by
the grand Jury for the May term of court for larceny for stealing fur hides belonging to Virgil Bankson of Coletown, Feb. 4, 1922, appeared before Judge .Teegarden and a Jury in common pleas court Thursday, and pleaded guilty to petit larceny. H- wa sentenced by the judge to pay a fine of $25 and the costs of the prosecution. Injured in Accident In a collision with a truck owned by the City Mills and a car belonging to Mrs. Frank Baldshun on East Fourth street Thursday, the car was wrecked and Mrs. Baldshun severely" injured. Theaccident 13 said to have been unavoidable. , Mrs. Baldshun was severely injured about the hips, back and chest
It is asserted that there are in Constantinople representatives of every nation and every tribe upon the globe, and that every language is 6poken. It is common to see sign3 written in eight or nine different languages on the fronts of the retail shops.
Ask Baptists to Come
Early to Park Picnic
"Come early," is the order for the Baptist Sunday school picnic to be
held by the First Baptist Sunday school at Glen Miller park Saturday aftewiocn and evening. It is also stat
ed in the announcement that all mem
bers of the church and Sunday school and their friends are cordially Invited
to attend.
Games and contests will be held under the direction of the Community Social service, and transportation will be furnished for the children who will meet at the church at 3 o'clock that afternoon. Others are requested to meet at the bandstand in the park.
County Churches
Fountain City Sunday school at
9 : 30, Ora Wright, superintendent The annual Children's day program will be
given in the morning. All are invited.
Edward Rudicel, pastor.
Whitewater Sunday school at 9:30,
Ollie Hunt superintendent. Commun
ion follows. At 8 p. m, the annual
Children's Day program will be given. A special effort is being made and it
WOMAN
Mrs. Oleson in an interview. "I will
do the best I can for the party throughout the fall campaign. My one desire is to serve the people of the state who nominated me." Four years ago Mrs. Oleson came into public" notice when she took up the cause of girls through the agency of women's clubs. In 1918 she was president of the women's clubs of the Eighth Minnesota district and later was named vice-president of the Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs.
Explaining her party affiliations, she says she was just "born a Democrat" She believes that politics and house
work for women i3 as normal as civic activities in addition to a vocation for
men. Mrs. Oleson won the nomination over two male opponents with a lead of 4i00O or more votes over her nearest rival Born in Leseuer county, Minnesota, thirty-six years ago, Mrs. Oleson comes from a family of pioneers. Raised on a farm where she lived until she was married, she traveled three miles each day to reach the high school she attended for her early education. Mrs. Oleson is an advocate of prohi
bition and was the woman member
from Minnesota of the national Democratic committee.
(Continued from Page One.)
traveling in an automobile given her
by her friends. Most of the time she was her own chauffeur. Throughout the fall -campaign, however, her husband and fourteen-year-old daughter, Mary, will give her assistance. Both were prevented from taking a very active part In the primary campaign because of school work. Mr. Oleson is superintendent of schools in Cloquet and Mary is a student. They are both enthusiastic over Mrs. Oleson's success. "Now that I am nominated," said
FREE TAG SOAP Take only 20 tags from TAG SOAP to your grocer and get one big bar TAG SOAP absolutely free. To the Grocer: We will give you a bar of TAG SOAP for every 16 tags returned. The M. Werk Company St Bernard, O. SAVE THE TAGS
BOX CAR DROPS ON HOUSE; FAMILY ESCAPES UNINJURED FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 23. Mrs. I-ene Norvlck and her three children narrowly escaped serious injury when a box car loaded with furniture left the tracks here yesterday and dropped on top of the Norvick home. Mrs. Norvick and her children were asleep.
re 7ou Lean? 7ou Kecd "PEP" ln tet made at the Battle Creek SasV tarinm young lady gained three pounda In five day a. PEP" is a coucentraled food. One ounce of PEP" will make three of &esh and blood. It's toothsome. It 'a aatfv!no ft. ft, II n
pep. Every little "Pep" baa a sparkle in it.
mk Your crocer Cooked BrM ffliuu Baui r Bra. ;', 1m iwi. It gom
Ftp." Look for
TBI B ATTIC cailS rOOO COMPART BattU Crack, HlcbUaa
Had Tour Iron Today?,
iDireaci
'eiicious
of Energy and fron
SERVE raisin bread twice weekly on your table for three reasons: 1. Flavor; 2. Energy; 3. Iron You remember how good a generously filled, fullfruited raxin bread can be. Your grocer can supply a loaf like this. Insist if he hasn't one he can get it for you. Full-fruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun-Maid raisins rich in energizing nutriment in practically predigested form. Raisins also furnish fatigue-resisting iron for the blood. Serve plain raisin bread at dinner or as a tasty fruited breakfast toast with coffee. Make delicious bread pudding with left-over slices. -No need to waste a crumb of raisin bread. Begin this -week the habit of raisin bread twice weekly in your home, for raisin bread is both good and good for jou. SUNtMAID Seeded RAISINS Make delidous bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes.
Package
I
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Membership 13 ACQ Dept. N-95-8, Fresno, Caltf.
sss
FRIGES S LAS H ED !
"Where Economy Rules"
mm
Pure Cane Granulated 25 Lb. Cotton Bag
Li
lest
noire
Lui afm i ffji lt
1
EVAPORATED. Wilson's, Pet, Carnation or Van Camp's
large
can
IONA No. 2 Early June
tl2C CAN
YAY
New Best No. l's
CORN R) p FLAKES f
A &. P' Com Meal
Campbell's BEANS
t (mC
Domestic jgc Sardines 3 m
V
Orange Pekoe India Ceylon or ' Java Makes Delicious Iced Tea
The Great
THE LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS IN THE WORLD It will pay you to visit our stores at the following addresses: 33 North 9th St., Richmond, Ind, 613 Main St,, Richmond, Ind.
TRACY'S Always the Best Values
iimitiituiiiwiHuamiitmmmHituiumiimm I ASK FOR i
j Abel's Velvet Ice Cream
IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 i Wholesale Phone 1439 1
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lumnmiraTrrmmiunniimiiiHnininimTurmRrmiiHiiMiuimrtmnmimmtittTi WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per rolL
i 1,000 rolls to choose from.. 44 i ias i r- 11..N
no Tdii rJor ririj c
By Systematic Saving You Start the Foundation for Future Success. First National Bank
Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery -Butter .
Richmond Produce Co, Dist.
i)MuntuuiiumiHmimmitiittuutmmitranuiiiunniiiumnminn.MHMtimtM
, The Best Place to Trade After All
BUY COAL NOW J
We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 I
MotorCarsI x TT A j rt m ' I
Brower Auto Sales Co.
I MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St. iUinutiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiumtuiiuiiuiiaiiiuiittuitiiiiiHiajiiuitiiiuiiiiinaiiniiinuui
Phone 6019 I Z1-Z3 south 7th Street 3 auniuiuunuuiuinuniimtiumininuiitntiiuiftimiiiDniuuiiiniiunnmufiuii SirmniiaiiOTiuuinHtMaiuiu "V