Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 183, 3 August 1922 — Page 2
PAGE 1YVO
FARMERS ARE URGED TO TAKE UP HOME MIXING OF FERTILIZER Pointing the way to better farming through the home mixing of fertilizers, J. B. Newman, Pulaski county farmer, addressed a large gathering of Wayne county farmers at the court house Wednesday night. The meeting was held as a part of the program of the stat marketing department of the
Indiana barm bureau, which is en!
couraging the home mixing of fertilizers. . Mr. Newman was the pioneer in the home mixing of fertilizer in his own county and has had marked success in the poor farming country of that district. Observing his suecess, hi3 farmer neighbors became interested In the proposition and soon all of the farmers in that section of the country were working in co-operation in mixing their own fertilizers. They purchased the ingredients in bulk and by close study of the conditions of their soils, were able to fertilize their farm3 more economically. Mr. Newman declared that by the home mixture of fertilizers the farmer could save money, could create much better fertilizer than the factory produced brands, and, on account of the high analysis of home-mixed fertilizer, would have less tonnage to handle. He stated that the distribution of the home-mixed fertilizer would vary from 40 to 150 pounds to the acre, depending upon the particluar ingredient most necessary to the needs of the soil upon which it is used. Urges Mixing Here. Wayne county, said Mr. Newman, has much better territory, for farming than does Pulaski county, yet tha farms of the latter district produce Just as much as our farms because the farmers have taken such an interest in rejuvenating their soils through the home mixed fertilizer process. He assured the Wayne coun. ty farmers at the meeting that if they would take up the proposition, with the advantage of their highly productive soils here, they would be able to show a much higher productivity than any county in the state. . Mr. Newman stated that a saving of from ?5 to $20 on each ton of fertilizer ingredients purchased could be realized over and above the cost of factory produced goods. This saving, he stated, would of course, depend upon the analysis. It is most important that the farmer learn the right proportions in which to mix the fertilizer ingredients, Mr. Newman said. The talk of Mr. Newman was supplemented by Robert H. Commons, Wayne township farmer, of this county, who also has been interested in the home-mixture procehs for some time. He said that his crops bad shown better under the use of the mixed fertilizers than under the ractory produced goods. Some time also was given to the discussion of the farm bureau picnic to be held In Glen Miller park, on Aug. 9. Placards announcing the picnic will b tacked up all over Wayne county Thursday, according to the announcement at the meeting. This work is under the supervision of Ed Deitmeyer, secretary of the Wayne county farm bureau.
THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN P., THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 19a.
ADDITIONAL
(Continued from Page One.) failure of a number of precinct officials, particularly in St. Louis county, to count all the ballots, may make it necessary to await the official count, which probably will be started tomorrow in the majority , of counties. R. R. Brewster is the apparent republican senatorial nominee and it is Baid his majority will exceed 30,000. Returns from 2.72S precincts give him 73,481 as against 63.8S6 for William Sacks, "light wines and beer" advocate; 10,954 for Col. John H. Parker, the "soldier candidate;" 31,509 for Attorney General Jess W. Barrett, 23,M96 for John C. McKinley of Unionville and 24,296 for David M. Proctor of Kansas City. The last three are announced progressives.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Aug. 3. A smashing victory for the farmerunion labor element and opponents of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma was indicated today when unofficial returns from 1,783 precincts of 2,837 in the state gave J. C. Walton, mayor of Oklahoma City, a lead of 21,000 votes over R. H. Wilson, superintendent of the state board of education, and repu'd to have had Klan support. Unless there comes an unprecedented upset in the Democratic side Walton will meet John C. Fields, of Oklahoma City, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, in November. Fields was leading George Healy more than 11 to 1. - Miss Alice Robertson, Republican, of Muskogee, Okla., the only woman in congress, seemed sure t)f renomination in the second district. The political hopes of Manuel Herrick. Republican of Perry, self-styled "Flying congressman,- 'and styled by others "a political accident in the Republican landslide of 1920" seemed definitely dashed. He ran third all t?ie time in the Eighth dvvtrict with the
vote still incomplete and M. C. Garber
appeared to be; the nctninee. TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 3. W. Y. Morgan. Hutchinson editor, today lei
former Governor W. R. Stubbs of Law
rence for the republican nomination
for governor by about 10,000 .votes on
the face of unofficial returns approxi
mately "5 per cent complete. The
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J.A.R RAMSDELL ON INCOME TAX. As old as Budd Doble and as active as Ed Geers, J. A. P. Ramsdell, at 81, is using the bay thoroughbred mare Income Tax as a saddle horse. She Is by the good race horse and sire Golden Maxim, grandson of the Epsom Derby winner Bend Or. and 1j out of Grattan Belle by the Derby winner St. Gatien. Some saddle horse for an octoeenarian! And some rider for a high mettled racer: '
count showed Morgan 46,316; Stubbs, deaths of the year, will make un the
program lor the day. A basket dinner will be had at the grounds for those that wish to join.
36,566
Miss Elizabeth Wooster, state superintendent of schools for two years, apparently was defeated for renomination on the republican ticket by Jess MIley, president of the state teachers' association. Miley was leading by about 12,000 votes. Miss Wooster be
came well known for her reforms. Re-;
cently a clash arose because she Is alleged to have held up a teacher's certificate because a dance was permitted in a school building. There were few contests for nomination on the democratic ticket. Jonathan Davis of Bourbon county had apparently won the nomination for governor on that ticket, with Henderson S. Martin of Lawrence running second.
PITTSBURG, Kas., Aug. 3. The defeat of Phil Campbell, chairman of the rules committee of the house of representatives, for re-nomination on the Republican ticket for representative
rrom the Third Kansas district in 1
a litoucij a yi mien y ejection, was saill today by men familiar with the local political situation to have been due to the votes of the labor element. It has been known here for some time that labor leaders were lining up their men for W. H. Sproul, of Sedan, who won the nomination. Campbell has served in the house 20 years and his defeat probably was not as great a surprise here in his home town, as it was elsewhere. When precincts came in here with a large Sproul majority, the congressman"s followers looked to outside districts for their hope. Many of these, however, that had always been strong for Campbell turned in votes showing leads for Sproul. Campbell's campaign manager then acknowledged defeat.
American Is Appointed Persian Finance Director (By Associated Press!
LONDON, Aug. 3 The Teheran correspondent of the Times reports that the Persian Mejlis, or national council, has approved the terms of the engagement of Mills Paull, an American, as director-general of finance for five years at a salary of 3,000 sterling per annum. Mr. Paull, who will be directly responsible to the minister of finance, will draw' up the budget and institute financial reform. He also will be consulted on all matters relating to finance and concessions. He is not to Interfere in political or religious questons and must respect the Persian lawn in the porfonnance of hi3 duties. j
BALL ELECTED HEAD ' OF 40 AND 8 CLUB Officers of the Forty and Eight club, were elected at the first meeting of tha organization held in the club rooms of Harry Ray post. No. 65, American Legion, Wednesday evening. Benjamin A. Ball, vice-commander of Harry Ray post heads the club as Chef De Gare. Other officers elected were: Chef De Train, P. G. Nolte; Commissaire Intendant, E. E. Ray; Gardes de Prisonier, Clarence Englebert, Paul Andrews and Horace Parker; Garde de la Porte, Walter Saurer; Garde Aux Chevaux, Charles Carrol; Conductier, H. Weisbrod; Chemenot, R. R. ymPleby. Dr. George B. Hunt and N. A. Powell. The next meeting will be held Friday, Aug. 11, and at that time the report of the -committee on constitution and by-laws will make its report. Horace Parker is chairman of the committee. Paul G. Nolte and Everett Ray are the other members of the committee. Plans are under way for a trip to Dayton at which time members will be entertained by the Dayton post. Reservations have already been made for a delegation from this city.
Washington Township Farmers Meet Friday The Washington Township Farmers' association will meet at Milton on Friday night. It is their purpose to discuss and to plan the program of work for the coming year. They will also make arrangements at the meeting to procure a lot of certified seed wheat. Preparations also will be made to have a large delegation in attendance at the Wayne county fanners' picnic to be held at Glen Miller park on Aug. 9.
Fotain City Children To Be Examined Friday FOUNTAIN CJTY. Ind., Aug. 3. Physical examination of children under school age who are to enter school within the next few years, will be conducted by the Fountain City W. C. T. U., with the Red Cross and the Social Service bureau of Richmond co
operating, it was announced Thursday. The examination will be held in the Fountain City school building beginning at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
REPORT DISCOVERY OF NEW GOLD BELT (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 3. Despatches from South Africa report the discovery of a
new gold belt in the Transvaal, stretching from the border of Bechuinaland to Nylstroom. Receipt of valuable specimens from a storekeeper at a lonely post by the assay office was followed by a movement of miners to the new fields approaching the size of a rush. ' Options have already been secured on several big groups of claim? and gold is said to have been found in a number of places.
cigarette
They are GOOD!
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug.3.-
With 364 precincts missing this niorning. Senator Howard Sutherland main- i
tamed his lead over H. C. Ogden, the Wheeling publisher, for the Republican nomination for U. S. senator. Returns from 1,729 of the 2,093 precincts in West Virginia gave Sutherland,48.161; Ogden, 43,423. M. M. Nealy increased his lead over Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown for the Democratic nomination. The vote was, Nealy, 47,453; Brown, 41,254.
SECURE LEW SHANK FOR SETTLERS' PICNIC
(Special to The Palladium) CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis is to give the principal address at the Old Settlers' picnic, to be held at Beechwood, Aug. 19. The committee, of which James Harris Is chairman, tried to get either Senator Watson or Senator Beveridge, but were not able to secure their presence at the picnic. Band music, talks by a number of old settlers and the reading of the list of
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NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 i: INDIANAPOLIS
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H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Jroday and Saturday
FECIAL
August at this store is a month of special events. It is the time of our final clearance of all summer stocks, and offers you an opportunity to make suth stantial savings on dependable, wanted goods. , " " " .
Ladies Neckwear
COLLAR and CUFF SETS Entirely new, in the eyelet embroidery; choice of several patterns. Sale Price, 50c LACE VESTEES -You can freshen up your old blouse or sweater with one of our pretty Lace Vestees. Sale Price, $1.00 NEW NECKWEAR Almost every morning brings something new in this department. You will be surprised at the pretty things 6hown. Sale Prices, 50c-$i.00
BAGS and PURSES
Again we call attention to our wonderful line of Bags and Purses for your vacation. OPT A of fine Sample Bags, the 3-Ltl best values we have yet offered. Worth up to $5.00. JQ Qpf In this line we Include all of our 0OZ)O very fine Bags. All of the new shapes and leathers are shown. Worth up to $7.00. Q-J QQ About 50 in this lot; all sorts p.LUU and kinds. You will be surprised when you see the values offered here.
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SILKS REDUCED
PONGEE 200 yards of pure Silk Pongee, fine, smooth thread, for blouses, dresses, men's shirts and draperies. Sale Price, $1.00 SEMI-SILK PONGEE This cloth is full 36inch, natural Pongee shade, and used for all sorts of purposes. Sale Price, 69c
TRICOLETTE 36-lnch "fricolette, a very heavy quality in all of the wanted shades, for blouses, dresses and sweaters. Sale Price, $1.69 MYLANETTE SILK The width is 36-inch, with a fine lace stripe; in three shades, pink, flesh, orchid. This is a Jersey weave. Sale Price, $1.39
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SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS
BLOUSES The materials are pongee, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, regular values up to $5.00. Sale Price, $2.93 BREAKFAST DRESSES The two-piece Dresses, made of a fine quality percale, light patterns, all sizes. Sale Price, $1.93 GARDEN SMOCKS and MIDDIES A complete assortment of colors and sizes, values worth up to $3.00. Sale Price, $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES Hundreds of new patterns just added to this line; good quality Percale, in plain and figured, all sizes. Sale Price, $1.00
DRESSES Final clearance all Summer Dresses; a splendid assortment of models. And half the season left to wear them. They all go at One-Fourth, One-Third, One-Half Off NEW FALL GINGHAMS Attention, mothers! The new Fall Ginghams are here for the school dresses which will be needed now in a very few weeks. Complete lines of plaids and checks, all the new combinations. Priced special. . -.... Yard, 20c, 25c, 35c
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
TURKISH TOWELS A fortunate purchase brings them to you for less than they have been in years. Six for $1.00 Better buy all yon need of these, for the value cannot be matched. Four for $1.00 Large Towel3, heavy weight, all white or blue border, double thread. Three for $1.00 Extra large Bath Towels, double thread, woven ends, very heavy. TABLE COVERS Mercerized Table Covers, either the square hemstitched or round scalloped; beautiful patterns.
JAPANESE LUNCHEON SETS 13-piece set: One large doily, six plate doilies, six tumbler doilies. Sale Price, $1.00 LACE SCARFS The size is 18x50 inches and trimmed with beautiful wide lace ; several patterns. Sale Price, 69c-$1.00 SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Seamless good, strong Muslin; wide, deep hem perfectly straight: ' 63x90 Seamless Sale Pric 1 m
X3U beamiess... Sale
81x90 Seamless.,
90x90 Seamless...
Price. $1.20
Sale Price, $1.35 .Sale Prir 1 Rfl
42x36 Pillow Cases.... Sale Price,' 25
Underwear and Hosiery
69c
Ladies Silk Hose, "the Wayne knit brand, in
every size and color; very special. Q- AH Ladies' Pure Thread P.UU Silk Hose, long silk boot, all shades and size. CHILDREN'S v SOCKS Fancy or plain colors, half or threequarters lengths, in Lisle or Silk. Sale Price, 25c to 75c KQf Ladies' Knit tfnion Suits tltl with band top, shell or cuff knee; also the stepin style. $1 Art Ladies' Athletic Un-J-vJlf ion Suits, made of a fine nainsook, either pink or white.
Toilet Goods
Kirk's Hard Water Castile Soap, 4 for 29c 25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 19c 25c Woodbury's F a ci a 1 Soap 19c 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste for 19c 50c Pe'psodent Tooth Paste for ..' 39c 25c Williams Talcum Powder 16 75c Three Flowers Face Powder ."..69c 75c Love Me Face Powder for 63c $1.00 Mavis Compacts. 89c 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream .....29c 50c Non-Spi 39c
Novelties and Notions
39c a Yard Wide"" Hairbow 'Ribbons in Moire or Taffeta, all shades. 25c and 50c White Kid Belt3. Yes, they are scare but not here. We show both the plain and perforated. Choice of these styles. Qs Middy Ties, large size, UC good quality of Taffeta, cprd edge, black, navy or scarlt. Very special. 19c Box 200 boxes fine Stationery; the square envelope. The shades are blue, pink, white. 25c and 50c Barrettes for tho bobbed hair. Some are plain, others with the colored stone settings; all new.
WHITE FRENCH IVORY
MIRRORS Good size, solid backs, hpveled-edge glass; as long as 50 will last. Regular $3 value. Sale Price, $1.88
IVORY COMBS Large, heavy Comb, either all coarse or coarse and fine. Sale Price, 33c
VACUUM BOTTLES You will want one of these for your vacation. Pints Sale Price, $1.1941.59 Quarts.... Sale Price, $1.79-$2.19
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THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE