Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 255, 26 October 1922 — Page 9

JUDGE BYRON LANDIS

TO ADDRESS 6. 0. P. MEETING AT EATON i i EATON. Ohio, Oct. 26. Probate Judge Byron Landis -will address a meeting Thursday night in Republican headquarters, which has been arranged for by the Preble County "Woman's Republican club. The club Is arranging for a county mass meeting in the opera house here on Nov. 2, -which -will be addressed by a woman speaker. Another meeting has been arranged for Saturday night of this -week, at which State Senator G. M. Kumler will be the speaker. The Harding Glee club and the Girls Glee club will sing at all the meetings. Transfer of $5,000 from the general county fund to the county bridge fund is provided for in a resolution adopted by the county commissioners. The resoltuion sets forth that the bridge fund in practically depleted, -while the gen eral fund has a balance sufficient to meet all demands upon the fund. Eaton's several churches -will unite in a service next Sunday evening in the United Brethren church. The Rev. Charles F. Irwin, Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit. Home-coming and Rally day will be observed Sunday by the Sunday school and congregation of the United Brethren church. It will be an all-day af fair and will be held In the church. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Frank "Bub" Warner, 73 years old, saw mill workman, i3 regarded as In a serious condition as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He has been em ployed in the Hiestand mill a number

of years. ri Preble county marriage licenses

Dwieht Emrick. 21 years old, truck driver, West Manchester, and Vivian Barnhiser. 18 years old, Lewisburg; Harold H. Newman, 26 years old, ma chinist, Indianapolis, and Norma Hem lein, 22 years old, school teacher, Ea ion: William Jacob Shiverdecker, 20 years old, fanner, West Alexandria, route two, and Eva Ebersole, 23 years old, Jefferson township. CO-OP CREAMERY AT CAMDEN IS GROWING f Special to the Palladium) CAMDEN, -Ohio, Oct. 26. The farm ers' co-operative creamery is meeting with unnualified approval, now that it is in its fifth month of successful marketing of eggs and dairy products Strong competition and consequent narrow margins, accompanied by Mnall volume of business, made heavy going at first, according to one of the members, but even the first montn a patronage dividend of one and three quarters cents was declared after all expenses had been met, while the dividends now run to three cents a pound or more a month. The station now handles a weekly average of about 1700 pounds, according to Glen" Jeffers, manager. The receipts during the biggest week amounted to 1900 pounds. That was during the heavy producing season in summer. Production is decreasing now, but the volume handled by the station keeps at a rather uniform figure on account of the constant accessinn r: f nctw n-i t mn tr

The local co-operative association fallow numbers 60 members with 175 patrons. Mr. Jeffers has been manager since the organization of the association. He is a graduate of the Israel township high school,' where he took the agricultural course. The station is fully equipped with steam boiler for washing and sterilizing utensils, with office furniture and a tester-with which the quality of the milk and cream are determined. A sinking fund now being accumulated will be used for further improvement of the equipment to accommodate the growing business.

The Canadian Federation of Universal v Women has 1.353 members. A Clear Complexion Ruddy Cheeks, Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have. ' Says Dr. Edwards, a Well Ohio Physician Known tr. V. M.' Edwards for 17 years treat rd scorps of women tor liver and bowel aliments. During these years he gave to his patients a proscription made of

a Tew well-Known vesretaitlA ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Tr. Edward's Olive Tablets. You will know thrm-hy their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. Mti If you have a pale face, sallow look. Sklull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Tnousands of women and men take fr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets tho successful substitute for calomel now and then .lust to keep them fit. 15c and SOc.

COAL MATHER BROS. Co. Stop That Leak With MarvelSeal, Liquid Roof Cement Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F Sts., Phone 2015-2016 PHOTOS 722 MAIN SX RsCMMOTtn IHtk SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 3 Interest DICKINSON TRUST' COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

Church Woman Thanked

By Asher Council For Courtesies to Organization Thanks and appreciation for the co operation and aid given to the members of the Virginia Aaher Business Women's council in the promotion of their work in the city by the women of local churches was expressed Thursday by Ruby Geyer, secretary of the council. The secretary's statement follows: . We, the Virginia Asher Business Women's Council, wish to extend this word of thanks and appreciation for the many courtesies shown us, to the ladies of the churches of the city. Also we desire to thank the Con servation committee for the splendid co-operation with our council. We ap preciate very much the backing, both spiritual .nd financial, which this committee has given us. Wo appreciate the fact that the ladies of the city are supporting us, and are working hard to give us the very best service they can in the serving of the splendid luncheons which we have enjoyed. . We hereby extend our thanks to the ladies who have and who are planning to serve our luncheons and stand ready to co-operate with you at all times. Respectfully. The Virginia Asher Business Women's Council of Richmond, Ind. Ruby Geyer, Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS TO HEAR ADDRESSES Richmond high school's journalism department will be represented at the meeting of high school journalism students at Franklin Friday and Saturday, by Clayton Jackson, a student in the local school. Lucile Loufbourrow was chosen to make the trip at first but she could not do so and another representative was named. Young men and women from all Over Indiana, who intend to enter the journalistic field for their life work, will attend-. The meeting, the first of its kind ever held in Indiana, will bring together the editors and business managers of high school publications of the state. Editors from more thau a hundred high school papers in the state have been invited to attend thcs sessions. Journalists Speak j The conference will be held under the auspices of The Franklin, the weekly college paper, The Almanac, the college annual. Alpha Chi Alpha and the Chamber of Commerce, William Bridges, editor of The Franklin; Raymond E. Blackwell, editor of The Almanac, and the publicity committee of the chamber of commerce, will be in charge of the conference. Journalists of national reputation will -address the young news writers, according to the program. Will T. Stott, formerly managing editor of the Portland, Ore., Telegram, will speak Friday night. Group conferences will be held Saturday morning and afternoon, with a banquet bringing the convention to a close Saturday night Mr. George Bastian, assistant editor of The Chicago Tribune, and a mem ber of the faculty of Northwestern Uni versity, will speak at the banquet. As an added feature, the convention will artond the Franklin-Rose Poly football game In a body. Twenty-two per cent, of the aluminum supply, 20 per cent of the plate glass output, 20 per cent of thiei tin. it per cent or tne copper and 4 per sent or the annual production of iron and steel are now used" in making passenger automobiles and trucks. SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable. If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin, specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash an bdlotches are healed right up Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. Advertisement. Advertisement. Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEIILER BROS. 715 Main Street ' PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 15S1 KRA1VIER BROS. DAIRY nimnucimmTtrttmtimmflimiTnmnmnuwiiwivv, For Quick Loans and Courteous Service s ! 1 PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST-I i MENT COMPANY I 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 ,iRiumnuiifnniuitiiiniiHt,tin:amiiminmiiumtumiiinivTiFiiiamMfiiu4j W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel v Company ffmimiwnutnnnwmnimiiMimMHntHtnitfl I RADIO HEADQUARTERS I Richmond Electric f Company I i I 1026 Main St Phone 2826 i lormiHiraniinimaHiniiininttiiimimBUiminraninnncsicManuianiunrma Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON , , to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FIRE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS AT GREENVILLE GREENVILLE. Ohio. Oct 26. Heavy loses were suffered by the tenants of the John Breaden farm, eight miles northeast of here, when fire de stroyed the residence, household goods, barn, corn crib and chicken house, Wednesday. The buildings were owned by Mrs. Lillian Conkling or tms city, and Charles Medford, the tenant on the farm. Mr. Medford also lost three head of horses, seven cows, one fann tractor, jiou cmcgens, ail or nis farm implements, harness, grain, etc. Little insurance was carried by Mr. Medford, but Mrs. Conkling had $5,000 Insurance on the buildings. The front of the home occupied by William Cunningham, Republican nominee for county treasurer, was damaged early Wednesday morning when a bomb made of a large can filled with powder and rocks was sent off on the front porch. Telephone wires had been cut at the house, Investigation showed. Mr. Cunningham has recently been warned to withdraw from the race for the treasurer's office. Clyde McGriff, administrator of the estate of Sarah F. Nixon, deceased, returned order of public sale of real es tate, bame confirmed. Minnie Sullenbarger, administratrix of the estate of Ephriam Sullenberger, deceased, filed petition for order of private sale of personal property. Order of private sale issued. Same reluiubu auu mea nrst ana nnai account in same case. Harry Sullenbarger was appointed guardian of Ella Sullenbarger, et al., minors. Bond, $21,800. Josephine Williams filed petition to fix inheritance tax in estate of Malinda Edsall, deceased. B. D, Lecklider, executor of the estate of Caroline Lecklider, deceased, filed third account, Wilson Rickert, guardian of Lewis Cool et al., filed inventory. Same filed application for allowance of claim. Order granted. Order of private sale of real estate issued to William C. Briner et al executors of the will of Lovey Briner, deceased. FIRE LOSS IS $100,000. ALFRED, N. Y.. Oct. 26. One hun dred and twenty-five tons of cheese was destroyed todav when the Revnold Brothers' warehouse burned. The loss was estimated to be $100,000.

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EichkondBakingCo.

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Your Building Depends Upon Gravel and Sand Thoroughly washed and properly screened gravel makes better concrete, and doesn't cost any more than the OTHER kind. 2 Richmond-Greenville Gravel Go.

Plant No. 2

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

New Westville Friends To Give Festival Friday NEW WESTVILLE. Ohio, Oct. 26. A "festival of the seasons" will be held by the Sunday school classes of the New Westville Friends church on Friday evening, Oct, 27. Four booths, each dedicated to a season, and appropriately decorated, will sell products o the seasons. Receipts from the sale will be used for the Sunday school treasury. The four classes, under the management of Mrs. John Cox, will have charge of the booths. Relatives Believe Morton Born On Old Barn Site - Members of the Morton family believe the old barn, formerly a residence, is the place in which' Oliver P. Morton was bora in SalisbuiN. Some pioneers doubted the authenticity of the birthplace. John Morton, when surveyor of the port of San Francisco, 33 years ago. visited Richmond, and visited the old barn, accepting it as the birthplace of his father. Mrs. Lucinda Morton, widow of the governor, also recognized the house as the birthplace of her husband, relatives of her say. James Mendenhall. who owned a farm very near to old Salisbury, told his son, Dr. C. J. Mendenhall that the structure was the place in which Governor Morton was born. Walter Morton, a civil engineer of New York, is the only surviving .-eon of Governor Morton. He has been engaged on some of the big engineering projects of the country. Bartel And Rohe Takes In New Firm Member William H. Bartel, senior member of Bartei and Rohe, announced Thursday that the firm is to be formed into a stock company, incorporated under the name of Bartel. Rohe and Rosa company. Roland Rosa, son of Mr. And Mrs. William Rosa, is the new member of the company. George Rohe joined Mr. Bartel in the present busi ness in 1912. Cold in the Chest ore throat coughs apply Jack Frost Cream on flannel cloth, melt small portion In mouth and swallow loosens cold, relieves soreness. It soothes and heals. AU drotrgists. miiimwittiiiiuiimiminuiniimiiniutiutinnHniunuttuii

The Man Who Puts Crackers in His Soup He may lack social finesse, but he gets a lot of pleasure and satisfaction out of life. A bowl of rich, steaming soup, a big dish of

TOTTER NUT WATER

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What a delightful thought! Whether you use them in soup or not, you'll say they are fresh, crisp. Richmond' Baking Company's Crackers are the finest you've ever tasted. Ask for them at your grocer's. Fresh Daily at All Groceries

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Phones 4132-4032

IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1922.

CITY DOCTORS ATTEND MEETING AT EATON All Richmond physicians who could arrange for a short absence left Richmond early Thursday forenoon to attend the Union District Medical association meeting in Eaton. This meeting was attended by members of the association from cities in Wayne, Union, Henry, Fayette and Rush counties, Indiana, Preble county, Ohio, and from the cities of Dayton, Hamilton, "Cincinnati and Indianapolis. "Fracture of the Neck of the Femur" was the title Of an address scheduled for delivery by Dr. F. E. Hagie, of Richmond, during the afternoon program. A general discussion of the subject was led by Dr. E. R. Churchell of Richmond. Dr. S. C. Markley of Richmond was to lead a discussion also. Among the Richmond physicians who attended were: F. P. Buche, E. R. Churchell, G. R Hays, F. E. Hagie, G. B. Hunt, E. E. Holland, J. E. King, F. W. Krueger and L. F. Ross. Other Uayne county members are H. B. Boyd, J. N. Study and J. E. Wright of Cambridge City; O. M. Deardorff, Hagerstown; C. E. McKee, Dublin; O. N. Huff, Fountain City, and E. C. Denny, Milton. Pu.'blisKeel ,Weekly VOL II. Registered Farmers Show Interest In Poultry House Types Hundreds of Indiana farmers have visited the Purdue university poultry, farm the last few months. The ope particular thing which seemed to attract the greatest attention was the construction of the various types of poultry houses. There are, on the Purdue farm, four general types of houses, all of which are giving satisfactory results. The one commonly recommended is the plain shed-roof house. Plans are available for the house in both 16 and 20-foot depts. For a flock of 150 hens the 16-foot house is usually more satisfactory, but for larger flocks the 20-foot deep house is probably more economical. For example, if 100 hens are to be housed, a shed-roof house 16x24 will suffice. If 500 hens are to be housed in one flock, a house 20x80 will be more satisfactory. The second type of house attracting a great deal of attention is what has been termed the straw-loft house. The one on the Purdue farm is 30x30 feet with an A-shaped roof and is designed to accommodate 250 hens. It gets Its name from the fact that it is partially ceiled overhead and above the ceiling is placed a foot or two of straw. This straw makes the house warmer in winter, cooler in summer and helps absorb surpltfs moisture. One objection to this house is that It will not divide readily into small breeding pens and because of this objection the Purdue men are not particularly recommending this house as the first one tck be built on the farm. If a breeding house already exists this straw loft house may then be built with much satisfaction. The other two types of houses are the so-called two-third span roof and the semi-monitor roof house. The principals of construc tion used in these houses can well be utilized In remodeling old houses.

If poultry houses we to be named in order of preferer the shed-roof house would be f .c, the straw-loft house second, t'.e two-thirds span third, and the semi-monitor fourth. All houses are incomplete unless equipped with dropping boards, roosts, nests, a self-feeder and some kind of watering device.

TIMELYHINTS It's far better to have the cement floor of a henhouse set on a six to ten-inch layer of coarse stones. , Dampness is fatal to hens. The number of eggs a domestic hen will lay in the year are above 200, provided she is well fed and supplied with water and liberty.

The Real Article Pure Old Fashioned Buhr Ground BUCKWHEAT FLOUR We also make the real fashioned buhr ground old CORN MEAL Ask your grocer for The Sack With the Wheel , WHELAN'S WONDER FEED A real feed for Cows, Calves and Horses. For Poultry, add 20 pounds Beef Scrap per hundred. The best feed for the least money. Buy a sack buy. a ton.

Dennis Parent-Teachers Report On State Session Reports of delegates who attended the state meeting of the ParentTeachers' association were read at the meeting of the Dennis association Wednesday night at the Dennis junior high school building. The reports were read by Mrs. Charles Surrendorf, Mrs. Harlow Lindley. and Mrs. J. C. Evans. The chairman of the program was Dr. E. D. Grant, of Earlham college. Music was furnished by Miss Ruth Peltz and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. The organization appointed a committee to see about equipment for the rest room at the school. After the regular program of the meeting, the association

played community games under the direction of P. H, Slocum, head of the local Community service, and Stanley Leeke, his assistant The next meeting of the association will be held Nov. 15, with Walter Fulghum in charge of the program. Clothing Sale On Nov. 26 For Community Service A clothing sale will be held Nov. 25 under the auspices of tfc-women's and girls' committee of the Richmond Community Service. The sale will be in Plone 1579 RICHMOND, INDIANA, OCTOBER 26, NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679. Poultry Tips Poultry experts predict a good price for fresh eggs this' fall and winter. There are more eggs stored in five leading markets this fall than there were last year. There are 4,689,025 cases of eggs in storage in Chicago, New York. Boston, San Francisco, and Philadelphia and last year around the first of September there were only 3,519,522 cases in storage in these five big egg markets, according to government reports. , After the garden has been cleaned up thoroughly, open the gate and allow the chickens to scratch around in the soiL It's good for the garden as well as the chickens, who will scratch up and eat thousands of hibernating pests that are asleep waiting for green crops to shoot up next spring. At the recent convention of the American Poultry association, Rhode Island whites and Jersey Black Giants were admitted fo the standard. Silver Wyandottes were changed to read Silver Laced, and the Golden to Golden Laced. In California the auction system i of selling cockerels from record performance strains of pure blooded poujtry is a growing method of salesmanship. This system might be effectively used in the middle west as a means of carrying out the idea that poultry experts have of getting high classed cockerels at the head of every farmers' flock in order to improve the stock in central states poultry. Equal parts blue ointment, vaseline and lard smeared in a ring around the vent will rid hens of lice. FOR SALE Five of the large type English, strain White Leghorn Cockerels OMER G. WHELAN

imiMHiiiiiifimnfmmnmiflmtMranmtitMiiflimmitnmMmmiRwittm I PULLETS WILL SOON BEGIN LAYING 1 Cold damp d3ys prevent their securing the necessary feeds on range. See that they get the proper combination of feeds and 1 not get a set-back. Feed them v

Whelan' s $2.85 cwt $1.50 for 50 lbs., tutmntmmtftfmmaiimmiuiMfmnmmHHnmuniuim DEMAND POLAR BEAR FLOUR Costs more than some Flours. Worth all it costs. Ask Your Grocer OMER G. WHELAN Distributor Richmond, Indiana

PAGE NINE

charge of Mrs. Arthur M. Charles, who in the next few days will send put a general letter requesting the people of Richmond to bundle up for this sale all serviceable worn clothing which will be priced at a low figure and sold in Richmond. The proceeds as last year will be used in the furtheranca of the Community Servicl program. Mrs. Charles will be assisted by a committee of about 25 women. The location for the sale has not beeo announced. Persons desiring to learn more about the sale may secure further details by calling Community Service headquarters, 6136. :wynott.y POPHAM'SI ASTHMA REMEDY! 5 Gives Prompt and Po.iti Relief in Every ' S Case. Sold by Druesisu. Price $1.00. S i xriiu rucAge Dy Kan lUc. j WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Prop. CleTtland.0. HiiiiniiniKirii iiihi i, m rrr - For Sale at Quigley's, 4th &. Main Sis. Hear' Dr. Baldwin, M. C. j at St Mary's Church at 8 O'clock Tonight uiuuiiiiuiWMiniiuHiuuMluuiuniiuniiniimimiliililuiuuuiluuluiiluiiii v 77ie Feod Man 1922 No. 2S Laying the Corner Stone "Flours will come and flours will go but I go on forever." Thus saith I, POLAR BEAR FLOUR, King of them all. Many years ago I came to Richmond. I was the first Kansas hard wheat flour to venture into this region. -During the years of my sojourn in tho land of discriminating housewives' many other hard wheat and blended flours have slipped in under cover of darkness, have enjoyed a brief stay, have silently departed and are now forgotten. Why am I still here? Bread is by far the cheapest and best of foods. In itself it com.s nearer than any other food to forming a complete diet. Bread cannot be dispensed with. Good bread is, of course, much better than ordinary bread.. The economical housewife appreciates the value of good bread because she doesn't have to' provide so many other and more expensive foods. Buns, gems, waffles, pancakes and pies add variety and are relished by the entire family. And say! When it comes to making an Angel Food cake, Swansdown has nothing on me. The basis of all good baking is high quality flour flou made from strong highly glutinous carefully selected wheat which in turn is well milled. Such a flour am I, POLAR BEAR. Dutch Bulbs HYACINTHS TULIPS NARCISSUS CROCUS, Etc. Best Varieties for Fall Planting SEE WHELAN Hot Griddle Cakes Made From Whelan (Ready to Use) PANCAKE FLOUR Wheat, Corn or Buckwheat Just the thing for these cool mornings. Ask your grocer for The Package with the Wheel EGG MA 85c for 25 lbs., 32c per lb. POLAR BEMF jHENEWERAMiLUNSCj KANSAS CITY. KAN 4 ISUSPCLAR BEARflW