Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 151, 26 June 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 26,-1922.
INITIATION OF K. OF C. ENDS WITH BANQUET AT ST. MARY'S HALL About 360 Knights of Columbus and their ladles and guests attended the banquet which was held Sunday evening in St. Mary's hall following the eleventh annual initiation earlier in the day. Rer. Walter J. Cronin of St
Mary's Catholic church acted as toastmaster. " " , J. W. Johnson, of Kokomo, who is a member of the board of directors of 'Xotre Dame university and a trustee of the Gibanlt home of Terre Haute, epoke on "Our Duty to Our Boys." He talked about the Gibault home, for which he himself is largely responsible, he giving the status of the boys who are coming into the home and what kind of men they will be in the future. Dr. E. P. Welst, one of the ftewly initiated members, made a short talk on "The Class of 1922." Grace Speaks : John P. Grace, district deputy of Kokomo, spoke on the subject, "The Degree," in which he elaborated upon 'charity to all," the characteristic virtue of the order. 'J. B. Jenkins of Richmond, made a "short talk on the accomplishments of the Richmond council within the last few years. Dr.
John J. Craig, who is vice president wf the American Institute of Commerce and also vice president of the American Extension university, spoke on the subject "Tomorrow," in which he painted an optimistic picture of the work and progress of the church and the order in the future. Madison
valsn, past state deputy, made a Immorou survey of the talks of the evening and also a brief address on
Jhe ideals of Knights of Columbus.
The violin solo rendered by Donald Illpskind, accompanied by his sister,
AUce Hipsklnd, was well received, as was the soprano solo by Master Richnrd Westbrook, of Dayton, Ohio. . ; Hall Decorated I The hall wa3 elaborately decorated with American flag3, palms, ferns and daisies. The decorations were by Harry Crump and Orange Essenmacher. Each guest was provided with an 'American Beauty Rose. The banquet was served by the ladies of St. Mary's parish. The banquet committee was John Collins, James Harrington and James Goldrick. The banquet followed the initiation Rnnrlnv infr, tho TCnlchts nf PnlnmhuS
of 75 candidates and was the regular J
Initiation banquet; Of the number initiated 60 were of Richmond, six of Muncie,. five of Newcastle, and five of Connersville. About 600 attended the initiation ceremony.
After Blood-drunk Mob Applied Dynamite and Torch at Herrin
' " - ' r-s-i v- I .v Js $ - - " a m I., JT5 .",'s,t J ' WSv I?1 ?S .f& H r 'TT'r
. J
ORGANIZATION OF AIR
UNIT HERE IS URGED BY FORMER PILOT
Oragnization of a Wayne county
aviation unit is suggested In a letter sent Monday to 40 former air service
men. The letter, sent out by t loya Showalter, an ex-army pilot, as chairman of the' organization committee, calls for a meeting of all interested on Tuesday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock on the third floor of the building at 923 Main Btreet?, Richmond. A list of former air unit men, secured from the local service men's organizations, discloses the fact that there are included in them, besides mechanics, riggers and, other skilled men. several commissioned' flyers and a flight surgeon. If an organization can be completed, it is Mr. Showalter"s opinion that It
he tried to separate two fighting dogs BIGGEST BUILDING to keep one of them from gettingi EVER MOVED IN U. S. killed. One of the dogs nipped him. SYRACUSE. N. Y., June 26. Tho
the teeth going clear through the
hand. " - - Wheat Cutting Starts Wheat cuting is pretty generally
started in tho different section of Darke county, and while not much threshing has been done ye many re
ports are to the effect that good yields and good grains may be expected. Several iarmers say that it was taking more twine and that sheaves were
heavier than expected and this would seem to indicate a good yield. Other farmers say that the wheat Is not headed out well and that the crop was
disappointing. ' Probate Court
John P. Maher, administrator of the estate of Arthur B. Swartz, deceased,
flied statement for certificate in par tition. Certificate issued.
A. C. Buxton, administrator of the estate of John M. Buxton, deceased.
will h nnssihlf. to sPCiirfi nlanps for tU nuvcs hi iuivaie
the unit and put Richmond on the map eai?' ,. "
Upper photo shows remains of supply house which was dynamited and burned. ' mains of oil house.
These close-up photo3 from the jicene of the massacre of workers at the mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company at Herrin, 111., show how dynamite and fire were used to spread destruction
while the rioters and workmen battled with guns. Members of the mob carried oil "from the mine oil house to , fire other buildings and then dynamited the oil house. The supply Lause was
Lower photo shows re
also blown tip and then set on fire. It was near the oil house' that one or two members of the mob were killed by mine work-' men firing from box cars .nd the. blacksmith shop nearby."
"Electric , Sparkler" Taboo, Declares Fire Chief A statement condemning the electric sparkler," supposed to be one of the most harmless pieces of fireworks nood in rtehrntincr thp. Fourth of
July, was issued by Fire Chief Ed i six-year term of study
OHIO UNIVERSITY TO OFFER COURSE IN AGRICULTURE, VETERINARY SCIENCE
(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26 When the fall quarter opens, Oct. 2, Ohio State university will offer for the first time a combination course In agriculture and veterinary science, leading to degrees in both subjects, after a
Miller Monday. He said
"I want to call particular attention to the so-called electric sparkler which is alleged to be harmless. What people do not realize is that while the sparks themselves do not Ignite, a genuine danger lurks in the glowing core. Last year serious cases of burning were reported by the score, while In New York, Chicago and Trenton deaths occurred from 'sparklers. In the last 13 years, according to official
report, 38 children were burned to death by 'sparklers' in the city of Philadelphia alone. "I learn from the National Board of Fire Underwriters that the argument was presented last year in defense of these dangerous playthings that there were 'only three children
killed against 15,000,000 packages of
referred
True G. Watson, secretary of the
college of agriculture, in giving out details of the course, announces that it will be administered jointly by the veterinary and agricultural college. The first year's work, he said, will be the regular schedule offered freshmen in agriculture. The sophomore and junior years of work will be of agricul
tural studies, with one veterinary
course running throughout both years. The fourth and fifth years are to be
of veterinary subjects, supplemented
with animal husbandry; the sixth and last year of study will be entirely on veterinary subjects. The time is here when theleaf-hop-pers again are appearing on potato plants, and extention workers at Ohio State university in a statement just issued, recall the effectiveness of
5-7-50. Four applications for maximum results. To get at the leaf hoppers, which live under the leaves, a sprayer with a high-power upshot i3 necessary. Roughly hewn timber beams and rafters that support the roof of many old barns in Ohio are relics of the past They go back to the days when
oarn-raisings, witn nair the commu
nity participating, were the thing.
So, at least, believe rural engineers
of Ohio State university on July 1,
will publish a 20-page bulletin about! barn roofs, made of arched two-by-j sixes, braced by wall and rafter ties, one-by-eights. - j In this type of barn, no cross-beams i
are used, and the entire floor space is I free of uprights. Braced rafter barns, says H. P. Twitchell, author of thei bulletin, have been built in all parts i
of Ohio during the last few years, and their owners have found in them a number of advantages.
as an air station,
Reason for Service j The fact that the Wright Airplane Corporation of New Jersey is considering a commercial air line to pass through Richmond also is mentioned by Mr. Showalter as an argument for organization of local men interested
in aviation.
The letter in part is as follows: "Shall we let the spirit of the air
service die?
"You are cordially invited to attend
a meeting called for tne purpose or
organizing a Wayne county aviation
unit. This meeting shall be strictly
for those who, during the World war,
served in an aviation unit of the army, navy or marine corps.
We have been unable to obtain
the names and addresses of all the
aviation men in the county, so gather together your service aviation friends
and bring them with you. "Let us revive that good, old aviation spirit! Let us put some 'ships' in the air." .
Stoner, filed order of appraisement of
real estate. Same confirmed. Marriage Licenses
Clyde McEntire, 25, Union City, Ind.,
and Capitola Crawford, 23, Butler
township. .
Emerson M. Fllbrun, - 25, Preble
county, O., and Catharine J. Rogers.
zo, ureenviiie township.
The white fur with black tippeed tail known as "ermine," comes from the mountain weasel, an animal which
lives by sucking the blood of the animals it kill3.
Truax hotel of this city, the largest and heaviest building ever moved, i3 now in the process of being' transported across the 6treet from its pres
ent site at Harrison and Warren streets, in the heart of Syracuse's downtown section.
DAYUK DUOS.
BLAMOJBA
CIGA&G
3 FOR. 35 Dispel that gloom in the fragrant haze of the Mapa-cuba
McMahan & Lib Co., Inc. Distributors Anderson. Indiana.
FASTEST GOING
CIGAR IM
AMERICA
NEW ARRIVALS in EXTRA FINE
; Farm Bureau Federation. The cooper
atives this year are putting out their
fruit under standard grade and brand name for the first time.
QUILT OF 30,000 PIECES FINISHED BY IOWA WOMAN BIRMINGHAM, Iowa, June 26. Miss Ella Wiley, of this village, has finished a quilt with 30,000 pieces of cloth in it and untold millions of stitches. She made it alone. Miss Wiley worked on the quilt a number of years.
GIVES DIVORCE DECREE TO MINNIE SHIELDS
i ! GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 26. Taj common pleas court, Judge Teegarden granted Minnie Shields a divorce from Elmer Shields and also awarded her the custody of their minor child. The decree was granted on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The husband was also ordered to pay $2.50 per week for the support of the minor child, the sum to be paid at the end of every two weeks to the clerk of the courts and also pay the costs of the prosecution. Forest Fletcher, arrested for violating the prohibition laws some two weeks ago, appeared before Mayor Fitzgerald and pleaded guilty. He was fined $250 and the costs. One hundred dollars of the fine was remitted. Will Lally, a well known farmer living near Union City, received , a dangerous wound Friday morning when
mir.o -ou, ,m.u r .v ...... TWrfaaiiT tnlvhiro for
. 1 this trouble. The effectiveness of the
to as a "good percentage.'
"?"LL vr-" ";:, rM . '.risiray. they say, was proved by prac
'Go.,neS farmerS in P0tat SPrayinS demParentfof dead cSldren? If these ! onstrations on their home farms last rTSiT-t auch farmers sprayed
to damn "sparklers" forever, is were a father or mother in Richmond who doesn't agree with that verdict? :, "It seems to me," the chief concluded, "that it would be an appropriate way of demonstrating our patriotism and appreciation of what the Declaration of Independence has meant for us by seeing how much of the life and wealth of the nation we can conserve. We've made a start in' recent years. Let's see if we can't improve on it with a Fireless Fourth." CANADA WILL PROHIBIT
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD 1 OTTAWA, Ont., June 26. A proclamation has been issued in an extra of the Canada Gazette, prohibiting the exportation of gold coin, gold bullion and fine gold bars until July 1, 1923. The proclamation was issued under an act passed three years ago authorizing the continuance of measures taken during the war to prohibit the export of gold.
small part unsprayed. , The sprayed portion yielded an average of 21 bushels to the acre more than the unsprayed nart. The Bordeaux generally 13 mixed
O. E. Bradfute of Xenla, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, goes to Illinois today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Bradfute is vice-president of the latter organization.' While in Illinois, Mr. Bradfute will attend the decenni
al celebration of farm bureau organi
zations at DeKalb. Three co-operative fruit marketing organizations in Lawrence and Gallia counties have started "shipment of apples this week, according to C. W. Waid, market specialist of the Ohio
NOW THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE IN AMERICA
PEABURY COFFEE, per lb- .
30c
: Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587
Wednesday, June 28 DOLLAR DAY
Come to our store if you want to find unusual values in Jewelry, etc, for Dollar Day.
Today's Overland: 23 miles to the lotion: all-steel body: baked enamel finish: 130- inch spring base
HERE'S a car that makes a friend of you, from the first moment you see it. Eager, willing, on the job, sparing you tire and gas money, considerate of your comfort.
f.cb. Toledo TOURING ...$550 ROADSTER . . 550 COUPE ...... 850 SEDAN...... 895
Patented March 29, 1910 Hay 2, 1922
PISTON RINGS
Stop Paying For Wasted Oil
Price Each $1.00 (One to a Piston) Compression Type 25c and up (Two to a Piston)
IF YOU'RE not getting 1,200 to 1,500 miles per gallon of oil, you are paying for oil that is wasted. Stop it! Have Perfect " Circle Oil - Regulating Piston Rings installed in your motor. They will lower your oil bills decidedly, for they stop oilpumping save the oil you're now wasting. And they provide POSITIVE lubrication of the cylinder walls; without scraping. See your garage man today!
Distributed by JOHN J. HARRINGTON Richmond, Indiana. Manufactured by Indiana Piston Ring Co., Hagerstown, Indiana
aim oeac
h
uits
' In all styles and sizes, priced at.
$ n T 50
-1
Come Today for Your Plam Beach STRAW HATS Priced at $2 to $5
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BUY ATROMErS'
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The Palladium Printing Co. will accept applications for a lease on the store rooms known as 15 and 17 North 9th street which are now occupied by Hirsch's Ready-to-Wear store, the present lease expiring August 31st, 1922.
16-4 Linoleum, A grade .$1.00 Large $1.49 Kindergarten Chairs on sale now. .$1.00 Large $1.49 Mahogany Nut Bowl, only...... .$1.00 100 Imported Japanese Baskets, only $1.00 3 guaranteed Aluminum Vessels and 1 large Granite Vessel, only... $1.00 $1.49 Paneled Large Percolators on sale at 99c $1.98 value Nickled Holder Earthenware Containers, Wednesday for 99c 5 Pathe Records, now only $1.00 3 Emerson Records, now only $1.00 8-quart Preserving Kettle, only 99c Large-size Aluminum Skillets ..99c Romey's Large Coasters, special 9Sc Large covered Clothes Hampers, only $1.00 Large Aluminum Water Pails, only 99c Large Aluminum Dish Pans, only 99c Large Aluminum Round Roasters 89c and 99c Join Our Big $1.00-as-First-Payment Club
Cedar Chest Club $1.00 as first payment, $1.00 per week. Premier Electric Sweeper Club Terms, $1.00 per week. Leather Rocker Club $1.00 per week. Chiffwardrobe Club $100 per week. Kitchen Cabinet Club $1.00 per week.
Many Special Offerings in Our Downstairs Furnishing Department 10 Tables Full of 49c Big Value Offerings WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Overland-Richmond Go,
0. E. Dickinson K. of P. Kdg. Phone 1053 623 Main St. 233 3EU