Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 200, 23 August 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN i TO ORGANIZE CLUB; I ! CANDIDATES SPEAK! ! ' I A campaign of education among the women voters of the community to bring out the isues of the, campaign for the fall elections, will be one result of the meeting of Democrat!:: workers of the Fifth ward, held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Monarch, Tuesday evening, .bout 60 persons attend- j ed. The idea of a Democratic club of women voters, to discuss the issues of the campaign, was enthusiastically received when it was broached by Mrs. Monarch. Present plans call for the first meeting of the club at the city hall, next Friday evening. Both men and women are invited to attend. Candidates State Stand Statements of various candidates were heard by the assembly curing the evening. Mayor Lawrence Handley, Mrs. Lillie Tweedy, of Cambridge City, candidate for state senator, Dan Chapman, candidate for sheriff, Louis Salzarulo, councilman from the fifth ward, Henry Long, candidate for county clerk and others were rresent to make statements of their stand on various questions. . Working condi tions in institutions employing girls and women in this were mentioned by Frank Irwin, candidate for auditor, who made a short addres. A tribute to Woodrow "Wilson, the war time president, ' and Woodrow Wilson tne private citizen, broken in health, and victim of a "campaign of hate," was given by Mayor Lawrence Handler. , Leaders Tour Country Mrs. Ullie Tweedy of Cambridge City will be invited to speak at the meeting of Democratic workers in the city hall next Friday evening, it was announced at the close of the evening. James A. Clifton, mayor of Connersville, was unable to attend Tuesday. An effort will be made to get him as a speaker at the meeting Friday evening. Frank McFail and

Miss Marguerite Hill, chairman and vice chairman 'respectively of the Democratic forces in the county, visited outlying points in the . county Wednesday to advertise the Friday night meeting. The trip was also made to determine the results of the registration work now being done by Democratic workers.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1922.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

PRIEST IS CHOSEN RAILROAD MINISTER

EATON COUNCIL LETS CONTRACT FOR STREET

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 23. Contract for paving Richmond Pike street has been awarded by council to Walter Huber, of Eaton, and E. D. Murray, of Dayton, under the firm name of Murray and Huber, at their bid of $18,945.64. There was one other bid for the contract, that of Stayton Bros., of Eldorado, who bid $19,097.20. ' The contract calls for brick paving. The stretch of street to be improved is about two blocks, from the intersection of Main street west to the corporate limits of the town. The $6,000 bonds issued by council, to pay for the town's share of the improvement was awarded the Eaton National bank on its bid of $145 premium. - Tear Down Elevator Razing of the old grain elevator building of the Eaton Farmers' Equity company is under way. In the rear of the old building the company is erecting a new concrete elevator, which it is expected will be completed by the middle of September. The old structure now being razed was built by J. H. Musselman in 1883 and he owned and operated the elevator until two or three years ago, when he sold out to the equity company. The building was constructed of wood, faced with metal Teachers' Institute Dr. B. F. Dyer, Cincinnati, lectured Wednesday on "Adapting the Instruction to Different Mental Ages" and "Teaching to Think, the Most Difficult Problem," at the county teachers' institute, the third day of the meeting. Dr. L. T. Gibcon, Baltimore, Md., lectured on Wholesome Popular Songs" and "Music Memory Contests. Mr. Nicholson, Washington, D. C, representing the American Red Cross, spoke In the meeting on "The New Citizenship." County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty addressed the meeting on "The Teacher I Like." E. A. Holcomb, head of the Camden schools, conducted devotions at the opening of the morning session. Lynden Street, of Gratis, sang two solos at the afternoon session.

VISITED THE YELLOWSTONE Arthur Curme. of the Reidston farms, arrived home from his trip to the Yellowstone country in time to buy a lot of corn at 70 cents a bushel, delivered on Monday, and to sell a drove of hogs on Tuesday forenoon, prior to eating dinner with the Rotarians. He says it was a great trip and more than worth its cost or the time spent in travel and sightseeing. There ,were nine in the Curme touring party," including Mrs. Curme, Arthur's father and mother from Chicago, other members of tiie famil and one of the managers of the Curme chain of shoe stores. The party travelled by way of Denver, Colorado Springs and Glenwood Springs, making liberal stops at all points of interest Their tour wound up as far as Arthur and Mrs. Curme is concerned, by a visit to Salt Lake City and Ogden, and thence to Yellowstone Park, where the party spent five days of solid enjoyment of its scenic wonders. The party entered the park at Wesi Yellowstone and emerged from the park at Gardiner, Montana, from whence Mr. -and Mrs. Curme left for Richmond. Some of the party ara still in the west, the senior Curme to take some baths, after which he will stop in a few western cities on business. Mr. Curme said that their party passed the location of the new Geyser in Yellowstone Park shortly after its first erruption, and that the mud and debris choked the regular road making a detour necessary. Members of a party which preceded them were

drenched at the edge of the downpour from the erruption. Good Ad For Virgin Wool We commend the good judgment of the Danville, Illinois, dry cleaner who uses the outside back cover of the telephone directory to praise the virtues of "Virgin WTool." He starts out by saying: "There is a bill before congress known as the truth in fabric law. This bill is being supported by "The National Association of Dyers and Cleaners; The National Association of Wool Growers; The National Merchant Tailors' Association; The American Farm Bureau Federation. "This bill will mean that every manufacturer shall stamp his goods showing just how much cotton, jute, shoddy or old wool rags and virgin wool they contain." The closing paragraph of his ad clinches the whole matter. This reads: "There are no fabrics which will dry clean, dye, press and wear like virgin wool." As is well-known the farmers are fighting for this bill, were, in fact, its Instigators. On the other hand many manufacturers and importers of woolens are dead set against its passage. In view of the merits of the bill and of virgin wool fabrics it would seem that the entire consuming public should favor the measure, as all who are aware of what the bill means, doubtless are. Hunting the Corn Borer. It may not be generally known, even to farmers, but it nevertheless is true that U. S. department of agriculture workers are busy all over the eastern edge of the corn belt on the lookout for the European corn borer, which was discovered in northeastern Ohio last fall, for the first time. Two of these government employees were In Shelby county last week and were found by the county agent while they were at work in . a corn field near Shelbyville. It is said that the borer prefers sweet corn to field varieties and as much sweet corn is grown in Shelby the agents also took note of such fields. The European corn borer is the most . destructive pest ever found in a corn field. Its history in this country and in Canada was printed in The Palladium, last fall. The government men reported on Tuesday that their investigations thus

.me, at wnicn time vieorour measures tn utarr. v " B. gor

taken. " uem out were

S. R. Milea of Lawrence county a graduate of Purdue, has been elected county asrent fnr R.wv-i r" eieciea

and will soon take uP"niS TewXS

RuSSel G. Kast nt Sk.iv. SU.eSt. ?

tit- it-. ""ciujr, woo is tak ing Mr. Miles over the county on hia off pint vtaito v 7', uu

. iu ma vonsuiuents. Silage Feeding pays The cost of feeding a dairy. cow by the silo method for one year is less than one-third that of the pasture and hay method. This, too, after figurln? a 15 per cent loss in the silo by deterioration, which is the maximum that needs to occur. Prof. Erf now says that what he wrote in 1914 needs no revision. Experimental feeding proves the proposition stil true. As all are aware silos are becoming better known and more widely used from year to year. A lot of silos will be put up by both beef cattle growers and dairymen this fall, or have been built since spring. It is the most satisfactory and economical way to use the bulk of the corn plant, so feeders tell us. Gas For Peach Borers Paradichlorobenzene yes, its all one word, ana plenty long enough to

uo yiajeu on me pnonograph, makes a deadly poisonous gas to be used in wiping out peach borers. This gas powder is sprinkled around the trunk in the form of a ring. For young trees one half an ounce of the powder may be sufficient, but for vigorous and mature trees an ounce is about the ration. The chemical is laid in a ring around the trunk, on the ground, where it releases a gas that seeps into the ground and kills the borers. This method was tried on 35,000 Ohio trees last year, for the first time, and was found entirely successful. Considerable more fighting of the peach borer will be done this year. When used around young trees the powder remaining should be scraped away after three weeks, before the tree itself sustains injury. In treating mature trees the powder can be left in place a month. Use this poison in September, after the peaches are all picked. It will be worth while. Hessian Fly Still With Us In a letter from Purdue we are told that the Hessian fly is still with us and that a year of comparative freedom from this pest gives us but little assurance for the coming year. In answer to the inquiry: "When will the fly return," Purdue says this depends on various factors, chief of which is the time of sowing wheat, as a regular practice, this depending on the growers. "It is urged that the farmers not sow wheat before the recommended fly-free dates which are the best average dates to sow wheat regardless of the fly. These dates for Indiana are September 21 for the extreme northern tier of counties, gradually later towards the south, the earliest sowing date for the latitude of Indianapolis being September 30 and for the extreme southern end of state October 8. "The present comparative scarcity of the Hessian fly is due to several causes. Parasites have played an important role but above all the sowing of wheat at the right time as recommended by the Purdue experiment stations, which was almost universally practiced last fall in Indiana, has been

1 jrr 'Zgm. If l V t ' . , - v Dr. J. Srame0"'

A doctor of divinity is rnnniirg' the railroads of Czecho-Slovakia He is Dr. J. Sramek, a member of the Popular or Catholic party of the new republic, and minister of railroads in the coalition cabinet. ,

largely responsible. At the present time paracites are numerous but possibly not sufficient unless - the

time of sowing is rigidly adhered to by farmers throughout the state. Besides sowing wheat at the proper time, every wheat grower should be sure that his ground is in the best possible condition, that fertilizers are added to meet the needs and that good seed is used." ' Agricultural Notes Wisconsin's potato crop promises to be a record breaker of nearly 38,000,000 bushels, according to the state crop reporting service. This great crop is viewed with apprehension by the growers who fear low prices during the winter months, when' much of the potato crop is ordinarily moved from the northern states. Wagon wheat . prices as paid by Indianapolis mills and elevators climbed back to $1 on Tuesday, owing to a price advance at wheat market centers. ' J. F. Bechtold, living near Wabash, holds the wheat record for his county this season. He harvested 420 bushels from eleven acres, all 61 pound grain. Albert Kiser of Grant

Connersville Girl Hurt

' When She Jumps From Car ' CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Ausr. 23.

Miss Mary George. 18. suffered serious injuries Monday afternoon when she jJimped from an auto in which she riding with George ' Gansert and

r'sul auyaer. sue fell on the concrete pavement, cutting and bruising ner Head and arms and possibly suffering internal injuries. The young men. stopped the car and remained with the girl. They stated they had no idea as to her reason for jumping. She charged , that they had made threatening remarks to her. She had been offered a

her way downtown to get a bottle of

EATS 3J2 WATERMELONS :ttttttAND 8 CANTALOUPES COLUMBUS. Inrt a no.

watermelon feast held by the city fire

v 1 i r, , asi nisnt, Capt. William Hendricks nf firo xt' -

-"y uuuoc 41U. 1, WOn tne melon-eating championship - by

consuming three and a half water-

uv canxaioupes. a phy sician called to attend Capt. Hendricks

itrpu.icu mm-to -ne "getting along as well as could be expected."

HILLQUIT GOES TO EUROPE NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Morris Hillquit, prominent Socialist, sailed today on the steamship Resolute, to attend the International Socialist conference at Frankfort-on-Main, next month. He said he also would visit Austria, France and Italy to see what progress has been made by socialism. .

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

Opp. Post Office

:rvthin

county, hung up a record of 70 bushels per acre in his fieM

of oats.

And now comes Seymour, Ind., with the claim that -U' u .i. ...

- uuuiu, a piain, everyday farmer near town is exhib liinir 11 .

a. younu cantaloupe of the Hackensack variety, in a store in that town. A seven pound melon was ttie largest previously seen this SVon

A Clean Shave

Gives you new pep.

o sKiuea barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

At Felt man's

C ombinations $00

Gray ana 'Fawn Quarter With patent leather vamp, one or two-strap effects, with covered Cuban heels.

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Try Our Home-Cooked Meals Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

See Us for Your Auto Accessories Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. ' ph0ne 1925

Thistleihwaite's The Original Cut-Rate , EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores

Danderine ........... .29c Danderine 49c Herpicide 49c Herpicide 9gc Complete line H. H. Ayres Creams .69c to $1.39

II

4

imiimiiMwiiimwuimiimiiiiiiiniHMniiiiiiiiii

Special Prices on

Fitzpatrick

ARN FAINT 1 Gal. - 5 Gal. Red . : : : . $1.35 $1.25 gallon Gray .... $1.75 $1.60 gallon Yellow . . . $1.75 $1.60 gallon White .... $2.50 $2.40 gallon Complete Stock of Paint and Varnish Brushes

A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. 626-628 Main Street

immmimmimnim

mmiimt ,.

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for ................

25c

SEE US FOR RUGS

iiiiHUumniuiiHiwitimiiiniuiiiuimtHHHiiiim.:uMiintiiiiitiiiiimuuHuiif-

3 1

Headquarters for Chautauqua Campers - and Visitors

"When you want a box of Candy or a packer of Ice Cream deliv- f I ered to your tent, Just call 1253 and we will serve you with tho best to be had. We will make 5 deliveries In the morning and I : afternoon. No charge for delivI ery. Also order our delicious f I Salted Peanuts. . ; 1 .' : V' - " :" 1

Dafler9s Drug Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satis

fied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at , Dafler's.

VALUES

Listen In" on These Messages We're "Broadcasting"

6 a. m. Sweet slumbers. Fine! 7 a. m. Big Ben Br-r-r! Terrible! We have 'em. Also sell 'exn, though.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1922

SERVICE

Only twenty-five cents per person Is spent for soap each year, it has been found. Gee whiz! Saturday night is going to the dogs! Moral: Buy more soap at Dafler's.

HOT WEATHER COOLERS Radio Phosphate Simply delicious. Served in straight-up ten-ounco glass 10 cents. And many others. We are quenching the thirst of a lot of folks these days with cooling, delicious drinks at our fountain Why not join them?

Our cigar counter is algo a real mecca for' the cigar and tobacco user.

The churches, the lodges, farmers clubs, league baseball, polo, community chest, Kiwanis and Rotary club, Billy Sunday, Earlham college, women's political clubs, county fair, Chautauqua we're for them. We're for anything that will help Richmond. That's why we conduct an up-to-date pharmacy, to give high-grade service to this growing city. In other words, keeping pace with Richmond. Test our ability to serve YOU with accurate PRESCRIPTION WORK and prompt delivery Any. thing sold in a first-class drug store we have it. SERVICE In our every advertisement we feature up in the righthand corner "SERVICE." Others may use the word "service" to cover a multitudo of things they feel compelled to do, but at Dafler'3 we mean by SERVICE: carefully complying with every reasonable request of "our boss" (the customer); we promptly obey his orders for the mutual benefit of both of us; to serve YOU as YOU would be served. That is our object to catr to you as an individual, studying your individual needs, pleasing your individual self, catering to your individual satisfaction. THAT'S DAFLER'S

This and Next Week's Menu Prices That Are Good Enough To Eat

40c ' Castoria

29c

30c Bromo Seltzer 24c

60c Mavis 1 $1 25 Face Powder Pinkham's 49c 89c

Liquid Silmerine 98c 30c Mavis Talcum 24c

10c

25c

'5CA5dC"e 35CE" 0'' ACIO, oz. Preserver- x,

74c 35c Allen's Foot Ease 29c

EXTRA SPECIAL 65c Sodium Phosphate-- . no for 3C

All Scrap 60c Syrup 60c Mulsified Tobaceo, 3 for Pepsin .. . Cocoanut Oil 25c 49c 49c , $1 Nature's 50c Limestone $1 Phosphated Remedy Phosphate ' Nux and Iron 74c 39c 89c $1.75 50c Dr. Hobson 25c Castolay Dreco Dyspepsia Tabs. Talcum $1.09 43c 21c 35c Mufti - $15 75C Grove's Cleaner Stearns' Wine Iron Tonic 24c 89c 43c

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

Only the Best of Drinks Served at Our Fountain

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

Facts Only-

Truth Always

Week-End Special

Sale of

0

40-inch Canton Crepe, black, navy, brown and wisteria, a wonderful value ; week-end special

$1.89 vard

The items quoted below mean real economy for those who take advantage of the unsual offerings. This sale starts tomorrow and continues all this week. "40-inch Crepe de Chine in all the wanted shades, a cloth that will please you; weekend special $1.59 40-inch Georgette Crepes, all shades, in a $2 quality; priced for the week-end $1.79

36-inch Black Taffeta and Messaline, absolutely the best value in years for the money; week-end special

$1.00 yard

$2.50 Satin Charmeuse, 40-inch, black, navy, brown and Copen, a fine quality; week-end special

$2.19 yard

36-inch Taffeta, fully guaranteed, black, navy, brown-and white; week-end special only

$2.29 vard

$3.25 Pebblette, black, brown and wisteria, 40-inch; week-end special.

$2.98 yard

36-inch Taffetas in plain and fancy patterns, a regular $2.00 value; week-end special

CREPE SPECIALS 40-inch Canton Crepe in black, . navy, brown, white, fawn, mohawk, jade and grey, an exceptional quality, just received; week-end special , $3.00

$1.49 yard

36-inch Satin Messaline in a big range of good shades, all new stock ; week-end special

$1.69 yard

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

KUSBAUM BUILDING

Phone 1655

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