Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 156, 1 July 1922 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922.

WAYNE NEIGHBORS ALSO ARE AFFLICTED WITH CHINCH BUGS

Preble county, Ohio, and Fayette eounty, Indiana, both neighbors of Wayne, also are afflicted with the

chinch bug, according to reports of their farmers who visit this county. Albert Lamberson, living three miles southwest of Dublin, reports a severo infestation and" 13 laying barrier lines against the pest.. R. B. Morrow, of the National Road east, also spent the whole day Friday In battling the bugs. In Harrison township, Wayne county. James Dolan enlisted the aid of his namesake, the county agent, and is following his advice in laying barrier lines to combat a heavy infesta

tion. He procured 15 gallons of oil; from Ben Gaiser. who is distributing!

it near Centerville

Prepare Charts Showing Varieties of Indiana Wheat Charts showing common varieties of Indiana wheat for the Information of Wayne county farmers, and for comparison with unknown varieties which some of them may be growing, have been prepared and posted In the county aeent's office. There are two

last night took over a block of buildings including the postoffice, and the Gresham, Granville and Homman's hotels. The guests of the hotels were summarily ordered to leave and were turned out into the deserted street carrying their belongings. Three other buildings on the same block were occupied. It Is reported on good authority that

Eamon DeValera is in personal charge

charts, that with bearded wheat show- !0f the Sackville are for the republi-

ing Turkey Red, Kanrea, Kea narr. Red Rock, Farmers' Friend, No. 717 and Farmers' Friend Gypsy, Gladden and Rudy, while the unbearded wheat chart includes samples of Portage, Pool, No. 6, Junior, Michikoff. Makakoff, Michigan Amber, Zimmerman and Trumbull.

irregular

Band Concert Sunday Afternoon at 4 0 clock

Police Court News

DISMISSED WITH WARNING. John Maag arraigned in police court on a oharge of leaving the motor oj his car running when the machine was standing on South Fifth street, was dismissed with a warning Saturday.

The second of a series of 10 concerts to be given by the American Legion Band, will be held at Glen Miller park, Sunday. The concert will start

'at the usual hour 4 o clock city time,

Oil which Is being distributed from and will last two hours.

the farms mentioned In this paper

Friday is sold at cost by the Wayne county farm tmreau and released to any farmer needing it. regardless of their membership in the bureau, that organization taking the ground that in an emergency it should not draw lines too closely, but should give aid wherever it is needed. Use of the oil should not be extravagant, warns the county agent. It may be distributed along the barrier line by allowing it to run out of a pail in which a hole has been punched with an eight-penny pall. This will give a sufficiently large stream when carried along the line at a walking pace. It is not the thickness of the line, says the county agent, but its odor, which Is largely dependent upon the freshness of the oil, that repels tho bugs. The oil should be renewed

every morning, and 15 gallons will

maintain a quarter mile for the whole

season. Chinch bugs are reported this year over a wider territory in the United States than ever before, says the department of agriculture. Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio all have numbers. The first authentic specimens for 10 years have been found in Minnesota, and they also have been reported as far north as Nebraska and South Dakota. A bulletin. No. 1223, dealing with the chinch bug and its control, is being distributed by the department.

NEW COLONY HOUSE AT INSANE HOSPITAL

REPORT (Continued from Page One.) ceived from the provinces early today, including accounts of victories for the national troops in Buncrana and Letterkenney. The government forces are declared to be in control of the entire Tipperary district. As far as Dublin is concerned, the

plan of action against the irregulars who have established themselves in hotels and other premises probably will assume the form of an encircling movement with intense fields of action in certain areas. The total casualties in the three days' fighting have not yet been ascertained, but it is estimated they will will not greatly exceed 100,. the fatalities being put at about 40. Turn to Sackville. The next area to receive attention probably will be the Sackville street district, several blocks east of the four courts, where the republicans

The number of patients at the bastem Indiana Hospital for the Insane is much larger at the present time thanj it was during the war. This partly j is due to the after-affects of the war and also to the fact that the colony farm was not at the disposal of th;J hospital administration during the' war. Dr. S. E. Smith reports. There are now 935 patients receiv-) ing treatment at the hospital, which' is an increase of about 35 over this time last year, when approximately i 900 patients were enrolled. j A new colony house will be opened j at the colony farm within the nexti month, according to information given out Saturday by Dr. Smith. Construetion on the new building was begun i

last summer, but its completion has been delayed. One of the old barns at the colony farm Is being remodeled Into a much larger structure, construction having been started this week. The movement of patients at the hospital has been more rapid the past year, said Dr. Smith, most of the temporary inmates remaining at the hospital but a very short ;ime. Fifty per cent of the enrollment belongs to the temporary population of the hospital, says Dr. Smith.

Legion Members Will Attend Gagen Funeral Members of Harry Ray Post, No. 63, American Legion, have requested to at

tend the funeral of Clarence P. t.agen, Monday. The members of the post are requested to meet at the club rooms at 8:30 o'clock. Monday morning, July 3. Gagan died in the hospital at ElPaso, Texas. Sound can better be distinguishes .with one ear closed than with both . ears open.

For Windshield and Auto Glass Cleaning Get a "MIDGET" Window Cleaner at Special Price of 15c

Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

Has a convenient grip handle made of seasoned wood, with finest quality rubber, 7 inches wide. A child can use it. And

clean, dry, assured.

polished windows are

The "Midget" makes quick work of: Windows, mirrors, automobile windshields, door glass, etc. Will last for years. On sale for only a few days. Use this coupon today.

This ad and 15c good for one "Midget" Window Cleaner.

:oc

t 1

920-926 Main St

At Feltman's

Summer Footwear at Its Best No more charming and graceful styles will be seen this season than the new F. & C. models. And the variety Is broad enough to meet the requirements of every occasion.

White Nile Cloth One Strap

With plain toe, full or Baby Louis covered hels

XT A

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street

cans who are reported to be making

elaborate preparations to repulse any

attack, even breakine throueh the

side walls in order to, connect all the buildings. This morning the windows bristled with rifles. The ruins of the Four Courts were still blazing furiously this morning. Nothing remains of the magnificant dome which was a distinguishing feature of the building. To Shoot Looters. Looters In Dublin will be shot on sight by order of the government authorities. The commander of the national army today issued the following warning: "Owing to the looting of private and public property which has taken place in the city in the past few days, the troops have definite orders to shoot looters at sight." Drastic action, it is stated, will be taken against persons who under the pretense of being Red Cross workers, or on the plea of humanitarism com

mit or attempt acts of treachery.

The government movement against the Sackville street rebels, was apparently under full headway during the forenoon. An important move was made by the National army corps in this direction when they took over the buildings in Sackville street, opposite the block that had been seized by the Republicans. There was a short outburst of firing this morning in the vicinity of St. Stephen Green, on the south side, where the irregulars were reported to have been diverted to the north sids of the Liffey, in the district imme

diately adjoining the ruins of the Four Courts, and in the Sackville street

area.

LONDON, July 1. Reduction of the

Four Courts, chief rebel stronghold in July, seems to have justified the belief that the provisional free state government can cope with the situation. Trouble is believed to be brewing in the south and it is impossible yet to indicate what forces is back of Liam

Lynch, chief of staff of the forces at Mallow.

Republican sympathizers are notoriously widespread in "rebel Cork," and it will be no surprise if the Republicans there rally in arms against the provisional government. BELFAST, July 1. Incendiaries were busy in Belfast last evening. The police, examining a moving picture house, found an eighteen pound shell, with fuse and detonator attached. Two

bombs were exploded in a building in Carter street.rsetting the place on fire,

and a wholesale chemical warehouse was set ablase and considerable damage done. A bomb explosion in a malt storage house caused a fire in the building. Two other bombs, unexploded, were found on the premises.

that the labor board could avert a walkout by the track men. Mr. Grable it was pointed out might assume the same role in the present situation that was played by W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail-

nore its summons to appear at yesterday's conference and questioning tho authority of the board to intervene and impose conditions on shopmen, Mr. Jewell declared that union lead

ers were doing everything in their

road Trainmen when a general rail j power for a peaceful and orderly sus

RAILROAD

(Continued from Page One.V

serted that the New York Central lines consider the practice legal. i Hope Held Out. Although eleventh-hour efforts by the railroad labor board to prevent a shopmen's strike apparently had failed, some hope of accomplishment towards forstalling strikes of other

classes of railway workers was seen as

a result of yesterday's conference. Three of the 10 ':nion chiefs, who were summoned before the "board, put in their appearance when the meeting convened. They were: E. F. Grable, president of the main

tenance of way employes; E. H. Fitz

gerald of the railroad clerks and

freight handlers and D. W. Helt of the

signal men.

Timothy Healy, head of the oilers and stationary engineers who refused to attend the meeting until served with

a subpoena issued at the same time the Jewell writ was ordered said that 8,000 of the 25,000 members of his organization were voting strike ballots returnable July 10. Delay in strike orders for maintenance of way employes brought hope

strike threatened to tie up transport

tion last year. With Chairman Hooper as the guiding genius and W. L. McMenimen one of the three labor members of the board as the chairman's right-hand man, hope was expressed in railroads today that Mr. Grable could be persuaded against calling the track men out. From the east came reports that the walkout in and about Greater New York would be virtually 100 percent. Other points reported the following number of shopmen ready to lay down their tools: Memphis, 2,000; Nashville, 1,200, Montgomery, 800; New Orleans, 2.100;

Louisville, 5.500; Paducah. Ky.. 1,000; Omaha, 5,000; Creston, la., 500; De3 Moines, 1,400. Police Assigned

Special motorized details of police

were assigned by Chief Fitzmorris for

duty in districts situated near the Chicago railway shops to prevent any possible disorders growing out of the strike. Points which received special attention included the Pullman shops. "I don't anticipate trouble," the chief said, "because I believe the un

ions realize the value of an orderly strike. The measures we have taken are only the usual preventative orders

which are issued previous to all large

walkouts. If there is no trouble, the presence of the police will not hurt anything. If there i3 trouble, they will be on the spot for duty." In his communication to the labor board intimating his intention to ig-

pension of work.

Ohio Uniform Tax League Checks Up On Candidates (By United Press) COLUMBUS. July 1. Ohio Uniform tax league was preparing today to oppose for election all candidates favoring the constitutional proposal permiting the legislature to abolish the uniform rule of taxation and favoring the proposed amendment limiting the debts which any political subdivision may ineur. This policy was adopted at a meet

ing of the executive committee here. Questionnaires will be sent to' all gubernatorial candidates to ascertain their stand upon the proposed tax amendments.

Harry R. Probasco, Noted J Ohio Attorney, Is Dead i

(By United Preas) CINCINNATI. July 1. Funeral of'

Harry R. Probasco, 66. former aselstant United States attorney, who died at Scarlet Oaks hospital last night, ' will be held Monday. He was admitted to the bar in Cincinnati when only 21 and was one of the charter members of the Young Men's Blaine club. Probasco served as chief counsel to General Nelson A. Miles during the "embalmed beef investigation after the Spanish-American war.

Ramona Bradshaw, a 6-year-old girl of Bowling Green. O., won first prize in a declamatory content for the championship of her county.

Of short-sighted people more are to

be found in the cities than in the

country.

GULBRANSON PLAYERS

Phone 1655 j

msicALLv

Opp. Post Office

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N. 16th and R. R.

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rats E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,

niniiiHiitniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiniintMiniiitiiiiiiinMiiiiiiititi:iii!i!iitiiuiiiNiiitiiftit 1 See Us Now for Summer 1 TIES

j DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. i Tailors and Haberdashers 1 1 1010 Main St. In the . Westcott I tltUIIIIHItinil1llllllllllllll(Hlllt)IIII1lllllllIMIIIIIIIMIItllHIMntlMtllUllllltttHMIIlfi

(UmniiiinnmiiiinnuAummimnmimmiiuittiiiHiiiimiHriinuMttiinntnnttir I White Mountain Refrigera-1

1 ! I tors are Best bold onlv at i

mtiimMHMiMHmnfitiititiiiuimiumitMtiiiniHriinniimnHitHiiiitiinuHiiitMia

Investment for Business and Professional Men "The man .who acts a3 his own lawyer has a fool for a client." The business man who depends upon antiquated cost systems instead of calling in an expert accountant goes to the wall. Likewise, the business or professional man who does not seek the best advice obtainable on his investments is in a precarious position. We believe we can present proof positive that we are prepared to render the highest quality of investment service and that we have a plan for helping you build an estate which you cannot afford to overlook. Do you need money? See us for confidential loans and courteous service.

20 South Tl J i 1 Loan and

rruueiiuai

Eighth

Investment

Under State Supervision

Co.

Phone 1727

What wife isn't worth

L J -J

to her

dav

husband

Lives there a good husband in this locality who does not think his wife's time, strength and looks are worth 21c a day? That's all it costs to buy a

Hoover that will save her time, strength and looks by relieving her of the slow, back-breaking, wrinkle-making job of sweeping and shaking rugs.You pay us 21c a day at the rate of $6.20 a month for only a short time. For many years after your payments cease The Hoover will be at work relieving your wife of her cleaning drudgery, electrically beating, sweeping and suctioncleaning the rugs in one operation. We recommend and sell The Hoover because it alone combines those three essentials of thorough - cleaning and so prolongs the life and beauty of rugs. - HOOVER

Buick Service is Rarely Needed But Always Available Buick prides itself upon the fact that Buick owners have the uninterrupted use of their cars to an unusual degree. This is due first to Buick quality and next because of Buick's nation-wide authorized service. Go where you will, you will find this service. Whenever you see the Buick authorized service sign, you will know that you can get the genuine Buick part that you need that your work will be done by Buick-trained mechanics and that you will be on your way again in the shortest possible time. C-15-4S

Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main Street

Phone 1925

When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

It BEATS

Have you wife try a Hoover at our risk! We will gladly send

as it Sweeps

as it Cleans

one to your home for free trial YOU and SHE to be the JURY.

MONDAY a One-dav Ready-to-wear Sale

Goat

Group of Ladies' Coats All-wool, excellent styles for evening and automobile wear, regular values to $22.50

MJ00

Ladies' Wash Skirts Special lot at $1.00

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

Price Sale for Monday Only

Lot of Middies, sizes 6 years to 20 y2 Price Lot of Skirts, White Wash Skirts y2 Price Lot of Silk Dresses sizes 16 to 40 A Price Lot of Wool Skirts, sizes 26 to 30 .y2 Price Lot Children's Dresses, sizes 3 to 14. .y2 Price

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING