Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 209, 2 September 1922 — Page 18
PAGE TWENTY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922.
GROWERS OF FRUIT TO HOLD ALL-DAY SESSION IH PREBLE EATON, Ohio, Sept. 2. Fruit growers of Preble and adjoining counties will hold an all-day meeting at the demonstration farm and orchard of Paul Logan, two and one-half miles southwest of Camden, on Saturday, Sept 9. Prof. Cruikshank, horticulturalist of Ohio State university, will attend the demonstration and explain the results. . The orchard will he Inspected in the forenoon and the methods of treatment wfll be discussed In the afternoon. Scientific methods of fruit culture have
been followed and check trees have been left for each practice, bo that It wfll be possible to check up closely on
the effects of the treatment.
All Preble county farmers Interested In fruit growing have been notified, and
many are planning to attend, with fam
ilies and lunch baskets, making a pic
nlc of the affair. Farmers from beyond the county line who are interested will be welcomed, also, although-it is
impossible to snd them a personal in
vitation. Cost of Upkeep
A total cost of 75 cents per tree is
reported by Mr. Logan for the upkeep of the orchard the last year. Much of this cost la due to "cleaning up" of the old orchard, which had been badly neg
lected before he took hold of it This
cost includes 15 cents a tree for prun
ing, 18 cents for fertilizing, plus 7
cents for application of tne fertilizer. The spray costs were as follows:
April 3, dormant Uije sulphur, one to eight spray. 10 cents; April 14, Bordeaux 4-6-50, 4 cents; May 3, at petal fall, 1-40 lime sulphur mixture with one and a half pounds of arsenate of lead, 6 cents; July 1, Bordeaux, 4-4-50, with one and a half pounds of
arsenate of lead, 6 cents. Two and a half cents a tree for each of the opera
tions of cleaning up the orchard and removing tree stumps, mowing and
thlning out, covered all other expenses Thousand Trees
The orchard consists of 1,000 trees from 20 to 25 years old. Peaches which
were interplanted -were later cut off
six Inches from the ground. Part of
the orchard was topped and the tops
had filled up with waterspouts.
Sod, consisting of blue grass, clover
and weeds, was mown each year and
the clippings allowed to lie. A top dressing of manure is being applied to the thin ground now. Sulphate of am
monia Is being applied by Mr. Logan in
the spring, beyond the drip on the
branches of each tree.
The orchard suffered severely this
spring from freezing on April 18, 20 and 22. Bees worked only two days
on the blossoms. However, the trees
needed thinning and although much
fruit dropped, a fair crop was left.
GERMAN NAVY HOLDS FIRST MANEUVERS SINCE WAR
Called by Death
1 I ' mmm- i i , ! V - 'H ' - ' . - ' X: : -V - " ' , ; -. ; - ' , nail mm!! w-iiiM .. . - -
RANDOLPH COUNTY
INSTITUTE SUCCESS WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept 2. The
attendance at the Randolph County in
stitute has been large the entire week.
Many persons have attended, beside the teachers, rrom "Winchester and nearby towns. Prof. George H. Tapy"s
lecture on the Tsychology of Ideals,"
was greatly interesting to all.
Frof. A. O. Deweese's lecture on the
digestive organs, and Dr. Charles Cul
vert's talk on "Th Teachers' Attitude Toward the Pupa,' were great helps.
music, vocal and instrumental, was
greatly enjoyed both by teachers and
visitors.
The institute has elected the follow
ing officers for the Randolph County Athletic association, for the coming
year: President, Will H. Moore; vice-
president O. Morrison; secretarytreasurer, J. D. Sarig; board of control, Russell Clark and Howard Hill. The institute closed Friday evening. Arraigned In Court Claude Jenkins was arraigned before Judge A. L. Bales, in the circuit court, Friday on a charge of wife and child desertion and entered a plea of , not guilty. Owing to his f'ilure to give bond, he was placed in jail. Pleads Not Guilty. George Eberling, of Union City, ?- peared before Mayor O. E. Ross. F I -day and pleaded not guilty to a chai'e of violation of the liquor law. He gave bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance in the mayor's court Sept 18. Complaint For Support Complaint for support has been filed
in me circuit court, by Chella Orr
against Leoms L. Orr, First National bank of Ridgeville and Carry-sott Implement company.
57th Indiana Volunteer
Regiment to Hold Reunion The forty-third annual reunion of the 57th Indiana regiment of veteran volunteers will be held on Soldier's day. Tuesday, Sept 5, at the Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis. The headquarters wfll be at the exhibit of Thomas J. Dye and Son, who have their own permanent building located at the northwest corner of the automobile building A picnic dinner will be served and all members are asked to bring basket lunches.
The Missouri Botanical garden contains a rare white variety of redbud.
HERRICK REPORTS NAILED WASHINGTON. Sept 2. Widespread reports that Ambassador Myron T Herrick, now on leave in this cotxntry, might not return to bis post in -Paris were denied todvi at the White House It was said that no intimation of his retirement had reached President Harding ...
Biologists believe that the anctnT-
of modern whales had hair like other
mammals.
German marines and sailors listening to lecture on board cruiser Braunschweig, shown below, at Aurlandfjord, Norway.
The German navy, reduced to a few battleships and torpedo boats and minor craft by pre
visions of the Versailles 1-eary, has just hell its first maneuvers since the World war. A ghost of
its former self but its personnel handled themselves with a hopeful air.
PENCILS OF
MRS. LAURA C. MORSE
JACKSONBTJRG, Sept 2. Mrs. Laura- Clark Morse, 49 years old, wife
of Oliver Morse died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock after an Illness of several months of a complication of
diseases. She lea-wes her husband
Oliver Morse and two sons, Chester
of Cambridge City and Lloyd; three
sisters. Mrs. Benton Burgess of Moore-
land, Mrs. Guy Swain of Economy,
Mrs. Roy Personett of Persuing; six brothers, Alonzo Clark of Muncie,
William Clark of Jacks on burg, Bennie Clark of Cambridge City, Frank Clark of Dublin, Pred Clark of Pershing and Perry Clark located in the west Funeral services will be held at the Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at Pershing. Rev. Charles Shultz of Newcastle will officiate. MARTHA M. MORRIS MILTON, Ind, Sept 2 Funeral serv
ices for Martha M. Morris, widow of Aaron M. Morris, formerly of Milton,
Ind., whose death occurred at her home
In Pendleton, Ind., on Thursday morn
ing, will be held at that place at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, Sept. 3,
(standard time). Interment will be at ;ililtn whene it is expected they will arrive between 3 and 3:30 p. m. The i casket wfll be opened ajt the cemetery.
(Continued from Page One.) fourth largest Industry, the motion picture business from silent to articulate drama. The Jenkins' device, it is also mentioned, will be of great importance to the army. With it military commanders could watch the progress of field activities while seated in their headquarters ni-My miles away from the firing line. Anti-Johnson Republicans in California based their opposition to his renomination to the senate on two major charges: First that Johnson was not loyal to his party when Hughes was the presidential candidate; second, that he has been."in habitual opposition to President Harding's policies." Johnson's victory was, as usual, an impaessive one and on the second count of the indictment brought against him President Harding wins a rebuke in one of the important pivotal states.
The charge that Johnson was an opponent of the present administration
was preferred, it Is said, without the
approval or the expressed or impiied wish of the president. Senator Johnson accepted the issue named by his opposition without protest Had he been disposed to defend himself against the charge he could have produced his record in the senate during the present administration His record fails to disclose that he has been by any means "habitually" opposed to the president's policies. The slap earned by Mr. Harding In the California primary election must be charged to certain of his "fool friends" in the Golden state, as Wash
ington views it Whether they are the
same ones who cost Hughes the presidency in 1916 has not yet been disclosed.
Masonic Calendar
Monday, Sept. 4 Richmond Commajidary. No. 8, K. T. Staied conclave. Tuesday, Sept. & Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting Wednesday, Sept 6. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6:30. Thursday, Sept. 7. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, Sept. 8 King Solcmon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.
State Democratic Tent At Indianapolis Fair Announcement that a state headquarters tent for Democrats had been established at the state fair grounds for the entertaining of visiting Democratic workers, was received by Miss Marguerite Hill, Democratic vicechairman, Saturday. Miss Gertrude Hough, secretary of the state central
committee, has issued a special invitation to Wayne county women to attend the fair and visit the Democratic tent.
AUTHORIZES ARMY SUPPLY SALES TO BOY SCOUTS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. A bill to
authorize sale of surplus army and
navy supplies to the Boy Scouts of
America in small quantities was passed today by the house.
NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH
1031i4 Main St.
Over Farwig's
Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St
MRS. REBECCA H. COOK , EATON, Ohio, Sept 2. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Rebecca Hartin Cook, ',86, lifelojig resident of Preble county, .took place here Friday afternoon from ttbjB home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Acton, where she died Tuesday. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Two sons and fjve daughters survive her.
BOY DIES UNDER TRUCK PIQUA, Ohio, Sept 2 George Odle, S years old, was crushed to death be- . ibeath the wheels of a truck driven by his faiher this afternoon He had assisted the elder Odle in loading the truck and attempted to ride on a rear fender, falling under the wheels.
rSED BY THRFK GEERiTIOS "I use Foley's Horsey and Tar perennially, frive it to all my children and jiow to my grandchildren witlj tfce same Rood results. I tried many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar." -writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior. Wise Foley's Honey and Tar was established In 1875 and has stood the test ot time serving' three generations. It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat, -hest and bronchial trouble. A- G. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main St Advertisement.
Mackenzie, the largest political di
vision of Canada, has 562,182 square miles.
an ar- a
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We Make Suits to Suit You DENMS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott
Thistlethwaiie's
The Original Cjt-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores PERFECTION. SCHOOL TABLETS 10c 3 for 25c Note Books 5c Pencils, Penholders, Erasers, etc. .
i FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS t I 3-Hour Saturday I
Low Prices on All Refrigerators
At Feltman's
Extra Special in a Man 's Black Kangaroo Oxford
Made over an English last rubber heels; our regular ?6.00 value; special
Feltman's Shoe Ston The World's Largest Shoe Dealers
35 Stores 724 Main Street
SPMBmHBHBBg buy it at romey's wmmm
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$ ELECTWCCLEANEtt
FIRST AMONG SWEEPERS Possession of The Premier produces not merely perfect housecleaning, but the pride that comes from having in your home an electric vacuum cleaner of unquestioned quality and reliability. $2.00 as First Payment, $1 per Week on Balance Will Soon Pay for Your New Sweeper The Romey Furniture Co. 920-926 Main St.
rmniirp',:ti''.tifTTii
An Education That Pays If you're ready for business college come in during this Opening Week of the Fall Term. Make arrangements to start immediately, if you can, or neat Tuesday, Sesiember 5. But if you cannot enter until a little later, call at the school anyway and let us talk It over with you. Have your plans definitely made, and govern your other affairs accordingly. A business college education will "make them want you." It pays. Attend Indina Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville Peru or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring is president and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Feel free to come right up. . No embarrassment no long preliminaries; It's Just a matter of putting you to work. The office vriU be open every business day, including Labor Day," for inquiry and enrollment See, write or telephone W. L. Stump, Manager. . ... Richmond Business College Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main, Richmond, Indiana.
6 to 9 o'clock only
36-inch Satine in all wanted shades, lustrous Q A patent finish; 3-Hour Special OUC 36-inch Shepherd Checks in black and white, wool and cotton, ideal for school wear; 3-Hour CA Special, yard D7 C $1.50 Seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90, fine grade sheeting with three-inch hem; 3-Hour special, (T Van Raalte Silk Gloves, values up to $3.00, AQ all best shades; 3-Hour Special tOC Children's Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 10, regular 35c values, a gdod one for school wear, 19c; Q two pairs for . . OOC Ladies' Black and Brown Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, regular $1.75 values ; Sat- (I t sy f urday night special .................. P X. Ladies' Muslin and Silk Camisoles.'white and AQ flesh color ; Saturday, special 0 C Ladies' White and Flesh Athletic Union Suits, ribbon tops, in cotton and silk materials, as- - AA sorted styles, reg. $1.75 values; tonight. . tPXUU
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ElmoTissue Cream. 60c. SI. 00
A splendid base for face powder Elmo Cleansing Cream, 60c, $1.00 For freeing the skin of pimples and blotches Elmo Cucumber Cream, 60c to $1 .00 For skins that need gentle nourishment
Coty's Face Powder ....$1.25 Elmo Face Powder $1.00 Armand's Cold Cream , Powder $1.00 Melba Face Powder $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder $1.00 Hudnuts Three Flower Face Powder $1.00
Margo Face Powder $1.00 Odo-Ro-No Depilatory ...,75c Hokara Antiseptic. 50c, $1.00 Hokara Cream 35c, 60c, $1.25 Ammi Bath Powder 60c Ammi Shampoo ..15c Hokara Liquid Soap 35c, 60c Cuter Nail Polish 35c Cutex Manicure Sets ....50c
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