Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 217, 12 September 1922 — Page 7

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rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1922.

PAGE SEVEH

3,000 MILE FLIGHTS MADE BY MIGRATORY i BIRDS EACH SEASON

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. How far

will a migratory bird travel In Its fall and spring flights? The biological sur

vey has determined that they make

flights of at least 3,000 miles.

An investigation has been conducted for several years by the Burvey by

trapping ducks and other strong winged fowl in northern sections, ana

marking them with light bands bear

ing a serial number and the legend,

"Biol. Surv.. Wash. D. C " The nnm

bers on the fowl are recorded and

from time to time, hunters bagging some of those marked, report where

and when the bird was brought down

More than 200 such birds were loosed with the bands from Lake Scu-

gog, in Ontario, about 20 miles north

of Toronto, and many reports havo been received. So far, the record

flight is that of a blue-wlngedtall.

banded September 24, 1920, and killed two months and seven days later in a swamp near Port of Spain, on the

Island of Trinidad. The shortest pos

Eible flight the bird could have taken to reach this point, which is off the

coast of Venezuela, is 3,000 miles.

In tracing their routes it seemed

apparent that the mallards and black

duck travelled together and 'their

course from Lake Scugog was south

ward along the shores of Lake Erie by the way of the St. Clair flats. Here

the route divided, the majority con

tinuing southwest, crossing the Ohio

and then to the Mississippi Valley

where the majority wintered.

The others took a southeasterly

route, crossing the Allegenies and reaching the Atlantic coast by way

of Chesapeake and Delaware Bays

None of the banded birds were taken.

days Rev. and Mrs. Absalom Knight:

of North Carolina were visiting rela

tives and friends here recently. Rev. Knight occupied the pulpit at the Friends church here Sunday. Rev. and

Mrs. Knight s son, Leslie Knight and

family from near Indianapolis, were

here also.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman attended a birthday surprise dinner Sunday on her mother, Mrs. John Williams, of Winchester During the

home coming which is to be held at Lynn Se-pt. 20 and 21. a pageant "Our

Motherland" will be given on the

school grounds on the evenings of the

above dates. The cast will consist of 140 persons. The opening number will be a "Fairy Dance" in which 40 children will participate. The pageant will be given under the direction of

Miss Esther Simon of Winchester.

ine costumes win be furnished by a Cincinnati firm. If the weather is un

favorable the date of the home coming

and pageant will be postponed Mr.

and Mrs. James Newman and daugh

ter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Berry and little son Tyrus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Newman of Richmond Mr. and Mrs

George DeBoy and daughter Maud en

tertained the following Sunday in hon or of their guests from Fort Wayne:

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cain, Mrs. Alice Hardwick and Miss Grace Hardwick,

all of Lynn.

Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind. Mrs. Fibbitts, the

Kansas-Cyclone W. C. T. U. speaker

will give an interesting talk Wednes day night at the Economy Friends

church. All are invited to attend..

Mrs. Allie Calahan and daughter. Cry

stal, of Denver, Colo., spent the past

week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler.

..A reception will be given Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Fibbetts of Kansas who will give an interesting

talk in the afternoon and also in the

evening at the Friends' church: every

body is invited to attend both after

noon and evening Mr. and Mrs Paul Oler nd baby, Mr. and Mrs

Oliver Oler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oler Mrs. Greenstreet was at Richmond Monday Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. Oler entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Dilling of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler of Dublin ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver were given a surprise Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver and son, Jesse, came in to spend the day, bringing in well filled baskets for the noon hour. Misses Helen and Martha Cain were afternoon callers Mrs: Seldon Snodgrass was at Richmond Monday..... Miss Bessie Albertson returned to Chautauqua, N. Y., Monday morning after a two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Inrise Albertson. Miss Albertson is private secretary to Mr. Bester, president of the New York Chautauqua association Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and children attended the Hinshaw family reunion at the Warren Fudge woods near Winchester Sunday.

GRATIS, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George

Jones of Johnstown. Pa., are here

calling on their numerous friends

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darrah and chil

dren Norma and Mildred returned

home Tuesday evening after spending several days at Buckeye lake near Co

lumbus. Their children Mr. and Mrs. Hurchel Shaw and family of Germantown and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graham and son of Mlddletown accompanied them Rev. and Mrs. Brumbaugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morman Kimmel returned home Saturday evening from Wyoming lake where they had spent 10 days attending a church con

ference Mrs. Roxie Flory, teacher

of the Sunshine class of the Brethren church entertained the class with an

all day house party Thursday. A very

enjoyable day was spent by the follow

ing members of the class: Miss Norma

Darrah, Ruth Furry, Cleoph Apple,

Margaret Bookwalter, Ruth Christmar and Virginia Carr TMiss Elizabeth Karicofe spent part of last week at Eaton with her aunt Mrs. Jennie Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. John Yingling of Dayton spent the week end here the guests of his father Eh. Yingling and

his sisters Mrs. Virgie Kinder and Miss Carrie Yingling.. .Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Zimmerman and sons of Miamisburg

were the week end guests of his par

ents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman..

Mrs. Sadie Apple and daughters Vesta

and Fay and Miss Hazel Wellbaum

made a trip to Camden Saturday after

noon. . .-. .Mrs. Ida Miller and grand

daughter Mary Bosenburg of , Middletown spent the week end here with

Mrs. Miller's parents Mr. and Mrs

Fred Witters. Mrs. Witters Is very

sick Many members of the Con

servative church here attended the big meetings at the Wheatville church Sat

urday and Sunday Mrs. Daisy Cole

man and son Clyde and Miss Margaret

Bookwalter were in Dayton Friday.. .

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Coleman spent part

of last week at Dayton with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Perl Morningstar Mr. and Mrs. Ora Patterson

entertained a number of relatives at

dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John

Barklow spent Sunday in town with her sister Mrs. Lafe Kinder and family Mr. and Mrs. Ola Albaugh and daughter Fern of Springfield spent Saturday night and Sunday here the guests of his father P. M. Albaugh and

family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darrah

and daughter Norma entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and

Mrs. Willie Graham and son of Middletown and Misses Cleoph Apple and Ruth Furry Mrs. Charlie Ulrich and son Ralph from near Enterprise

spent Sunday here the guests of her sister Mrs. Anna Furry and family The Missionary society of the Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Leota Butt Thursday afternoon of this week The Mother's club and Food club met at the school house and Wednesday canned fruit and vegetables which will be used by the cooking class in preparing Junch for the scholars who take dinner at the Bchool house The Newburg ware house which closed about a week ago, will begin work again next ween. The tobacco will be hand sized this time instead of sprigged the tobacco for sprigging will be sent here later on The public school opened Monday, Sept. 11 with a good attendance.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Harry Bertsch has returned from a business

trip in Chicago ..Mr. and Mrs

David Conklin of Elwood were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gar

rett Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monger of Lawrenceburg ere week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monger Mrs. Lily Huddleston and

son. Alpheus. have returned from

Muncie where they have spent the past several months MIs3 Madge

Miesse of VanWert, Ohio, was the week-end guest of her uncle, Lee Ault, and family Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Owens spent the week-end in Martins

ville Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnston spent Sunday in Richmond visiting friends Summer Wilsie of Indianapolis was the week-end guest of W.

a. carpenter and family Robert

Reynolds and Oscar Jones of this city

attended a surprise dinner on W. O.

Jones at Hagerstown Sunday. .. .Mar-

wine Covine of Fountain City has pur-

cnased tne ice cream parlor of Noah

waddell, known as the Palace of

Sweets and taken possession.

James Dennis, who has been seri

ously 111, threatentd with appendicitis,

has so far improved as to be able to be out again Mr. and Mrs. John Shepman, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shep

man Mr. and Mrs. Herman Verbarg have returned to Chicago after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Meyers Rev Reece, of the

Baptist church, baptised a number of candidates at the river Sunday afternoon..... A large crowd of ball fans

went to Richmond Sunday afternoon

to see the game between the Grays and Eagles.the Grays being defeated

4 to 0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers

of-Dublin were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Meyers.

ELOPES WITH PUPIL.

A vi 11

Miss Alva Riehard3, a 21 yearold high school teacher of San Jose, Cal., denied the company of young men, elopes with handsorie young Italian pupil. He earns 25 cents an hour in a cannery. The girl gets ?225 a month for teachine.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Study and family are moving to their farm nea- Crete. STRAUGHN, Ind. Miss Ruth Steel who has been visiting at Terre Haute has returned to Ray Piersons Mrs. Dora Henley who has been seriously ill at Petosky, Michigan is much better Joseph Spahrs who has been to Petosky came home Saturday The second quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church Sunday. Dr. Light preached Francis Collum has been real sick for a few

days, but is some 'better The freshman class entertained the high school at a camp fire supper Friday evening... ..A crowd of the young people called on Miss Roberta Bradway

Thursday evening and reminded her

or her seventeenth birthday ur.

Hodges and family who have been away all summer, are at home again.

.... P. F. May and wife motored to

Dayton Sunday to visit their daughter.

Betty Ruth Haskett spent the day

Wednesday with her aunt Lagolda Col

burn Miss Blanche Hazelrigg who

is teaching in Dayton spent the week

end at home.

night about midnight. The horses were saved but the rest of the con

tents was burned. Origin of the fire

is unknown Mr; and Mrs. John

Bunch and family of near Spartans

burg were Sunday guests of Mr. and

Mrs. William Huisey Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shook returned Saturday from a week's visit with their son, George, in Grarfd Rapids Mrs. Allie Mar

tin was the week end guest of Mrs. Rupssell Martin in Indianapolis

Lute Horn, of near Arba, was the

guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Won-

nel, last week. Mrs. Mae Horn is quite ill following an operation in which her tonsils were removed. .. .Aldis Miller is remodeling his property on South Franklin street. It will be occupied soon by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pierson Many Lynn Friends are attending the Five Yeors Meeting at Richmond this

week Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mills of

Cincinnati, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. William Mills. Mr. and Mrs. George Daly, of Cali

fornia, are guests of Mrs. Shannon White "Buster" Jarre tt, who was run over by an auto Monday while on his way home from school. Is able to be out again Luther Nichols and

Sam Christy, of Richmond, have purchased the slaughter house in West

Lynn and will do custom work and

open a shop in the near future..

LYNN, Ind. Miss Esther Winslow

of Chicago spent the mid week with

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson. .. .Ira John

8n had the misfortune to step on a nail Thursday. The injury is causing him much misery Charles Skinner has accepted a position at Fountain

City as agent at the G. R. and I. depot

. . . .William Cooper of Fountain City

was a Lynn business visitor Friday. ....Miss Ellen Kinsey is the week's guest of relatives , in Chicago. .. .Mr. andMrs., Othis Hadley spent the week end in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones nd family were week end guests of relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgin and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, near Williamsburg, Ind Mildred Swain returned to her school work at Oxford, Ohio, Saturday The large barn on the Charles Lytle farm burned Friday

GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mr. and

Mrs. Charles J cnkins and children

Rufsell, .Elizabeth and Emily, Miss

Wickett and Grandma Estelle of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Albert Hoover, Mr. and Mrs., Miles Bradbury, Elizabeth Shafer of Green's Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Mar-

tindale and daughter, Patricia, of Cam

bridge City, all met at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover and had

a picnic dinner on their lawn Labor Day. A fried chicken dinner was en

joyed. In the afternoon ice cream

cake, watermelon, grapes, pears and

bananas were served. Horseshoe contests, target shooting and foot racing were enjoyed. All report a fine time, and are planning to meet again next year. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pickett of Lynn, attended Friends church Sunday morning. Rev. Pickett preached a fine sermon Mrs. George Smith spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bachelor of Anderson, was a guest at supper Wednesday evening of Mrs. Ida Pickett and family The funeral of William Gentry was' held at the home Friday

afternoon, Rev. Walter Strickler of

ficiating.. .The Frends Sunday Bchool

held its annual picnic Saturday. A bountiful dinner wa3 served at noon, and everybody enjoyed the day.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Wayne

Morris and Morris Hildabrand of Eaton, Ind., spent the week end with Merlyn Tague Mrs. Raymond Farmer and two children are visiting relatives in Harrison, Ohio Mr. and

Mrs. Ancu Williams had as Friday guests Mrs. Mary Beabout of Hagerstown, Mrs. John Hamilton of Richmond and Mrs. Matt Williams W.

B. Barefoot has gone to Brattleboro, Vt, where his horse Single G starts

racing through the circuit Dr. and

Mrs. Jurgand of Aliance, 'O., are visit-i ing her mother Mrs. Ida Martin.....! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wing have returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay Mrs. Donald Johnston Is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer south of Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gawby and two daughters of Toledo, Ohio, were Saturday guests of her mother Mrs. Anna Williams and grandmother, Mrs. Matt Williams The Loyal Womens class of the Christian Sunday school held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Charles Kerlin on West Church street Friday evening. After the business session a social hour followed and refreshments were served A number of classmates of Miss Selma Galloway

gave her a delightful surprise at her home Friday evening. A delightful evening was spent in music, games and dancing. Elegant refreshments were served. Those present were Misses, La Verne Galloway, La Vone Galloway,

Alice Cornthwaite, Beroice Beard, Bar bara Emma Dodson, Freda Longster Charlotte Huddleston and Selma Gal loway and the Messrs. Lowell Corn thwaite. Earnest Reynolds, Earl Clev enger, Horace Gay lor and Hernial Lavrey. The surprise was in the nat ure of a farewell party as Miss .Gal loway leaves Monday for Indianapolii to enter school where her parenti will move Nov. 1st Mr. and Mrs ' Harry Peters and son John" are visit ing relatives in different parts of 111 inois A modern office building i! being erected by Bertsch and companj at the corner of Church and Centei streets which will be a beneficial ad

ditlon to their large foundry Tht Womens Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school realized $9 from theii Saturday market Mrs. Bessie Cas sady was taken to Easthaven Saiur day for mental treatment. . .

MISSIONARY IS KILLED NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 12. cablegram to Prof. E. S. Furniss, o: Yale university, from Bombay, India informed -him today that Lorin S Gates, a missionary, had been killec in a Mohammedan uprising in Sholea pur, India. Mr. Gates was supportec by a Congregational church in Wash ineton. He was 77 years old.

VSEI BY THHFR GENERATIONS "I use Foley's Honey and Tar personally. Rive It to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the sam Rood results. I tried many kinds ot coueh medicines, but never want anythingbut Foley's Honey and Tar.' writes Mrs. E. K. Olson. Superior, Wise Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1S75 and has stood the test of time serving three generations. It quirkly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat chest and bronchial trouble. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs

Didn't Know His Brother

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He could'nt have lived long the way he was going. Doctors and medicine

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case perfectly. The first dose of it gave him great relief and in a month he was good as ever." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite Drug Stores Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement,

(The Modern Beauty)

There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, be

cause with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed.

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Special Wednesday Hamburger, lb 10c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .1214c Pure Lard, 5 lbs. ...... 60c

Salmon, tall red, can. . .12'c Corn, 3 cans 25c

Catsup, 3 bottles. ....... .25c Peas, 3 cans :..25c

Nut Oleomargarine, pound 20c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds .42c

BUEHLER Bros. 715 Main St.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mrs. J. S. Cain, with her sons Bryan and Willard and her daughter Margaret, all of Fort Wayne, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George DeBoy and daughter Maud. Bryan and Willard returned home Sunday afternoon. Their mother and sister did not accompany them but remained for an extended visit Ross Wills and Louis Wampler attended the old settlers reunion at Ridgeville Saturday. Harry Parker has returned home after spending a week at Columbus, Ohio. .. .Isaac Stanley and son, who have been visiting relatives here has returned to their home in Tennessee Mrs. William Parker attended the Five Years Meeting of Friends at Richmond and on her return home shopped to visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna Lifbold and family for a few

SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable.

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On account of the death of Mrs. William Bartel, Sr. this store will be closed all day Wednesday and Thursday. Open Friday morning

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A RECENT report from a large number of Kansas farmers shows that they were able to plow an average of 2 inches deeper with tractors than with horses. Those who kept records claimed that thi3 deeper plowing resulted in an increased yield per acre of 25. Power petroleum power is revolutionizing agriculture. Henry Ford says: "In the tractor, truck, automobile, and stationary gas engine we have facilities that make farming enjoyable, profitable and worth while. Of all modern machines the tractor is one of the greatest blessings that has been devised for mankind. Fields cultivated by tractor-drawn plows produce more than fields turned by horse-drawn ones. Tractors make deeper plowing and sub-soiling possible. This, in turn, enables the ground to renew itself instead . of gradually wearing out . ,

The Standard OH Company (Indiana) appreciates the value of the tractor on the farm, and realizing that the use of the tractor is now in its infancy, is preparing to meet the resulting demand for gasoline; for highly specialized lubricants and other petroleum products needful to successful powerfarming. , ' v ' When the power-farmer needs petroleum products his need is urgent and the entire community is interested in seeing that these needs are supplied promptly. One of the. most vital services rendered by the Standard Oil Company : (Indiana) is that of assuring the farmer at all times a constant, dependable supply of high quality petroleum products. This Company is able to guarantee such a supply because of its modern, constantly expanding manufacturing and distributing facilities, its efficient organization and its knowledge oi markets and economic conditions. These are conditions under which great expansion, coupled with high centralization are indispensable to the performance of a service essential alike to the farmer and the general public Standard Oil Company Indiana) f 910 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois

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