Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 201, 24 August 1922 — Page 9
9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1922.
PAGE N,INE
GRAIN AND HAY SHOW HAS $10,000 PRIZES FOR VARIED GLASSES
(By Associated Tress)
CHICAGO, III., , Aug. 24. The old-
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake William? and daughter, Dorothy Marie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and daughter
Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bee-i
son attended the Beeson reunion at Knlghtstow-n, Sunday Mrs. Myrtle Parker and daughter, Leona Jane called on Mrs. Walter Wood and daughter, Cora, Monday Mrs. N. B. Driscoll is visiting in Muncie this week.... .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson
OUR OWN MOLLIE PITCHER.
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time importance that farmers haveland daughter, Norma., entertained Sat-
held in variety names of seeds an- uraay evening: tno ionowing jruesis
pears to be giving way to the ncv version that "strain" or "type" is paramount. The International Grain and Hay Fhow offers this year $10,000 in cash prizes for 27 different classes of grain, hay and seed without mentioning any variety in any class. "It has been proved that 'strain' or 'type' is more important in crop production than variety," said Prof. W. Q. Fitch of Purdue university, assistant superintendent of the show. "In the past, farmers frequently have held to variety names long after the seed has run out and should not have been sown. The complete absence of any mention of varieties Is looked upon by agronomists of the agricultural colleges, governmental departments and farm bodies participating in the show as an important step In the right direction."
Many Co-operate The grain show is held In conjunction with the International Livestock Exposition each year and is being actively supported this year by the Chicago Board of Trade. "Greater stridtes toward quality and quantity crops through use of pure seed have been made during the last year than were made in the previous three years," declared George S. Bridge, chairman of the grain show committee of that organization. Premier corn growing honors were snatched by Illinois last year from Indiana which, up to that time, had first position at all national and international corn shows. This year's con- , test is predicted to be the sharpest ever staged by the two states. Several other states also will bo strong contenders. "Out of the corn contest has arisen a difference of opinions regarding the proper type of seed for the corn belt," said Professor Fitch. "Indiana, Maryland and Missouri believe a rather large, moderately rough type ia most desirable. Illinois, Ohio and a
cart of Iowa prefer a smooth some
what tapering ear of medium size. These various views resulted in numerous experiments intended to shed light on the question."
Suburban
WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cavolt of Mooreland, Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Eleanor Palmer. ofiHinshaw, Mrs. William Atkinson. Mrs
Newcastle and Mrs. Belle Hall of Ohio, tC. L. Gifford and Misses Gladys and
Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis and daughters Elizabeth and Molean ,and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and daughter, Marthaetta, of Boston Mr,, and Mrs. Arthur Davidson and son, Omar, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davidson and children, of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashburry Wood and son, Richard, Thursday evening.. .Miss Cora Wood spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Wood and daughter, Lois, of j near Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pool and children, Alice and Albert, were in Mooreland Saturday.. - . 'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benson and children, Clarice and Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dricol and son, James R., Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lucir.da Bookout and daughter, of Losantville, visited Mrs. Garnet t Paul and children Tuesday. .. .Miss Mae King spent Sat
urday night with Miss Dot Lucille Dennis, of Losantville.. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daugherty of Blountsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashbcrry Wood Tuesday and were accompanied home by Miss Bertha McCallister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ktng f pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis, of Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckendite and Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daughter, Mae, were shoppers in Newcastle Saturday Lrs. Nelson Weaver and son Jessie and Ray Burroughs visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckendits Tuesday evening. ....Jesse Weaver, who has been in Kentucky, returned home Monday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and daughter, and Mrs. Etta Dennis and two granddaughters called on Mrs. Carrie Beeson and daughter, Norma, Tuesday evening.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mrs. Floyd!
Gross, Mrs. Jesse. Harrison and Mrs. Will Foien all of near Fountain City, gave a surprise miscellaneous shower last Friday afternoon on Miss Gladys Gifford, who is soon to bo the bride of Lyman Hodson of Whittier, Calif. Many very beautiful and useful gifts were received. During the afternoon the game of "Hearts" was played at three tables and enjoyed by all present; favors went to Mrs. Harry Henley and Miss Goldie Gifford. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Floyd Gross, Mrs. Jesse Harrison, Mrs. Ray Swain, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Harry Henley, Mrs. Phebe Long, Mrs. Aria
?sf iyM I i -- " i f J III, 4
field, Ohio, called on Mrs. Tom Bloom Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rebecca Gray of Lynn, visited over the week
end with friends and-relatives here.. ..Mis3 Esther Hodson and Hershel Pickett called on Miss Gladys Gifford Sunday. .. .Misses Goldie Gifford, Myrtle Reynolds, Mary Macy and Agnes Reynolds are camping at Richmond chautauqua. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rich and Miss Inez Leavcll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich and daughter, Martha. .. .Ruth Cole of
Eaton, frpent the week-end with Miss j Methodist church here. He will move Mildred Bonta..Mrs. Alice Addleman here soon .'.Mrs. Thomas Brennan and Mrs. Rebecca Gray were dinner sustained a broken arm Sunday evenguests Sunday of Mr. ind Mrs. Ira;ing when she turned her ankle and
Davisson and children. .Mrs. Charles Spencer and son, Forest, Mrs. Van Thomas and Mrs. Ross Macy and daughter, Thclma, were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Joe Macy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas have returned home after a few days visit with
relatives m Chicago and Indianapolis
fell to the ground.
FORMER TIRE MAKER DEAD. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 24. Van H. Cartmell, 72 jears old. of New York, formerly president of the Kelly.
Rev. T. M. Bodenham has been' fcrmngtieid Tire company, is dead at
appointed pastor , of the Wesleyan the home of his brother, here.
MANUFACTURES EOUGHT STOLEN LUMEER, CHARGE EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug." 24. FerdL Hand A.1 Funke, 45 years old, president ofF. Funke and Sons, paper manufacturers, - was arrested hre V on " thd charge of 'receiving stolen lumber. His bond was fixed at $500 and his case was set in, city court for Tuesday, Aug. 29. Funke says that when he bought V the lumber in question, he did not know it had been stolen.
This monument was erected in an old graveyard at Carlisle, Pa., to the memory of the Revolutionary heroine. She took the place of her husband and served the cannon after he had been shot down at the battle of Monmouth,' and typified the spirit of the American women of that day.
Goldie Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy, Joe Macy and Ross Macy attended the Macy reunion near Marion Sunday Mrs. Will Ryan is quite ill at her home here.... Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beall are moving into the Forest McGillard property Frances
Lane of Richmond is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Will Stidham Carl Reynolds and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs Mrs. Russel Hiatt is ill Mrs. Ona Boren and Mr .and Mrs. Ed Reynolds and children are visiting for a few days with relatives at Muncie, Dunkirk, Marion and Newcastle The Chenoweth reunion is to be held at the Fountain City park next Saturday Mrs. Tom Brennan and daughter,
Grace, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks Miss Coppock of Kalamazoo, Mich., has returned home after a few days' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Coppock Mr. and Mrs. Forest McGillard are moving into the Henry Giffard property Mrs. Emma Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. McQuistiOn are moving into the Frank Skinner property. Mrs. Ida Strong and John Keever, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong and children, Frank and Lucille, motored to Centerville Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley Mr. and Mrs. John Emery and children of Richmond and Edward Boyer of Spring-
Li
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An undersized, worn out or hard compound 1 solid tire will cost you a great deal in truck expense. The right tire pays for itself in protection to the truck and saving in repair cost. To do this it must have ...
Cushion Traction Mileage
Firestone Tires have those three major qualities today more than ever. We can refer you to truck owners in this locality who will gladly vouch for this. Be sure to come in and see what we believe is the ultimate tire for all-around use the Firestone Heavy Duty Cushion. ' ' Thousands of them are in service. They are not "shelling" nor "wiping," because of a remarkably uniform cure. They are not separating at the base Firestone has a new process. They - are piling up tremendqus mileage records, because of even, slow wear. They grip the roads paved or mud see the traction groove with its gripping shoulders. They protect the truck because of the live rubber compound designed into a scien
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Service Dealers for
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