Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 258, 30 October 1922 — Page 7

i.

9

Sales by Buffalo ' Commission

(Opening Delayed Because of Law Misinterpretation and Lack

of bales Force Buffalo Fifth Co-operative 2- Commission Firm To Open.

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 30. Selling of livestock at the Buffalo market by a farmer owned co-operative commission firm will Btart Wednseday, according to word received here by the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. The 'firm is being established by co-operative livestock organizations and farm bureaus ia Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The opening of the co-operative firm lias been delayed for some time, on account of misinterpretation of laws for operating co-operatives in the formation of the original plan of doing business, and later thrugh inability to pet a good sales force. The board of directors has announced that the employment of a hog salesman completed their staff, and they were ready to open for business. Buffalo is the fifth co-operative com mission firm to be opened following the adoption of plans for such firms by livestock producers all over the United States. The firm at Buffalo is tne llrst co-operative to open at an eastern market. Plans now are under way for opening similar establishments at Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Seed corn not selected should be picked at once, J. C. Willard, professor in the farm crops department of the college of agriculture at Ohio State university advises. If the ears have not i been selected from standing stock, any icom fed to stock should be gone over carefully, he said. Ears containing a large percentage of moisture should be stored on proper racks, and they will come out in good condition, according to Willard. There is every indication that the wool market will hold up throughout the season declared, J. Smith, wool marketing expert of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, on his return from a trip to the Boston market. Wool prices now are as high or even higher than they have been all season, according to Mr. Smith, and the supply of many lines of wool apparently is short of the demand. Word also was brought by Mr. Smith of the sale of a large amount of wool consigned by Ohio producers for cooperative disposal, which brought the top price on the market on the day of the sale. More than three-fourths of the more than 2,500.000 pounds consigned in Ohio for co-operative sale have been disposed of. Giving the children a proportionate part in earning and using the family income develops characteristics of thrift and responsibility, as well as unselfishness, it is asserted by Mrs. Grace T. Walker, professor in home economics at Ohio State university. "Children should learn that .they pho&Id receive only a proportionate part of the family income," Mrs. Walker continued. "They soon will learn that they cannot have a new coat if mother needs one more than they'do. They soon learn to make their In comes meet their needs best if they are given definite allowances each week. The m mbers of the family can plan together what they need for next year. "Children become neater and save more if they know that they must buy their next shoes, clothes or school sup plies out of their own allowance." Twenty-eight carloads of feeder cattle have arrived in Ohio from the Colorado ranges as the first purchase of feeders made for Ohio livestock men this fall by purchasing agents of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, and the state livestock shippers' association. The volume of orders has grown to such an extent that an additional man OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE RELIEF APPLICATION Officials of the Social Service bu-i reau are investigating the activities of Melvin Hofins, alias Hawkins, who was sent to the bureau to get help, Saturday. Hofins was en route from Buffalo to Nebraska, and was traveling with two small children, a boy seven years old and a girl nine years old. Hofins told officials that he had left Buffalo after his wife died, and that he had lost his job during the street car strike in that city. Telegrams were sent to Nebraska and to Buffalo, N. Y., inquiring about Hofins. When he learned that this action had been taken, Hofins attempt ed to leave but was brought back to Hie Social Service bureau. Rides caught with motorist along the National road was the chief means of transportation employed by the trio. He had been on the road one week, since leaving Buffalo, he said. Fayette Farm Bureau Will Seek Members CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 30. A eounty membership campaign for the farm bureau, to open the middle of November, under the direction of the county president and secretary and the township officials. A contest will be staged with farm girls as membership solicitors, and free trips to the club round-up as prizes for the largest membership signed in each township. The county winner will be given a free trip to the home economics school at the state fair next year. Willmore Kendall, Jr., of Oklahoma, aged thirteen, is the youngest student ever admitted to Northwestern University.

OPoTTUcaJ Advertisement)

Democratic Meeting Tonight 8:00 o'clock HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM James A. Clifton and Mrs. Lillie Tweedy will be the speakers. Everyone welcome.

Livestock to Begin Nov. 1

was sent Into the west to aid in the purchasing and shipping. Orders for more than 90 carloads of feeder cattle were In the hands of the purchasing agents, Scott O'Day and Harry G. Beale, when they started on their sec ond buying trip last week. Loss of pork due to worms, lice and mange, is greater than. that Inflicted by cholera, it Is asserted in a bulletin of the extension service of Ohio State university. Most damage is attributed to the common round worm. It infests the intestines, and uses up the food otherwise would nourish the hog. The best treatment advised is to cleanse the sow, and put her in a clean pen .before farrowing, as infection usually is caused by eggs adhering to the skin of the sow, which the pigs swallow when sucking. Rooting in infected yards also will cause infection. Plowing and crop rotation will remove this source, it is said. Whcta hogs are infected, treatment by the capsule method is advised. This consists of keeping them off feed for 24 hours, and then giving them a capsule containing 2 grains of santonium, 3 grains of aloin, and 8 grains of sodium bicarbonate. The pigs should be kept off feed for 18 hours following the treatment. Hogs weighing more than 100 lbs. would have natural resistance enough to prevent serious infection, it is said. The coamon type of wcternal parasite, the hog louse, may be removed by spraying crude oil, coal tar dips, or oil drained from the crankcase of an automobile. ENTHUSIASM MARKS TEMPERANCE RALLY (Special to the Palladium) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Oct. 30. An enthusiastic afternoon rally for cementing temperance sentiment was held by congregations of six churches Sunday, the rally being staged at the Fountain City Friends' church. Strong temperance talks were given by pastors of the co-operating churches, each 10-minute talk being followed by a special program number giveji by the Sunday school of that church. The addresses were vigorous presentations of the various phases of the question and were enthusiastically received by the congregations. The special numbers of the program were: Temperance song, Christian church Sunday school, led by Mrs. Ed' ward Rudicel; recitation, Miss Thelma Macy of New Garden Friends church; chorus. Sunday school of Methodist church; Irish dialect recitation by Mrs. David Coppock of the Fountain City Friends: song, African Methodist church trio; recitation, Herbert Lacey, HopewelL The speakers pleaded for close study of the qualifications of candidates on the ballot and for expression of temperance sentiment at the polls. Everyone of the six churches wa3 represented by a large delegation. Called by Death MISS JEANNETT FLAIG NEW MADISON, Ohio, Oct. SO. Funeral -services for Miss Jeannett Flaig, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flaig, were held Monday afternon at the Universalist church. Death occurred Friday and was caused by tuberculosis. The Rev. Roland officiated. She is survived by her parents and one brother and one sister. MRS. LORA KING EATON, Ohio, Oct. 30. Mrs. Lora King, 42 years old, of New Hope, wife of Harry S. King, died Saturday morning in Richmond, Ind., in Glen Miller sanltorium, following a cesarean operation. The child, a son, survived. Besides the husband and infant son, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. D. H. Ormsby, of New Hope. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Eaton Christian church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton. MRS. MARY JANE WEADICK EATON, Ohio. Oct. 30. Mrs. Mary Jane Weadick, 80 years old, native of Ireland and widow of the late Thomas Weadick. farmer, died Saturday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Mclntyre, East Somers street. Senility was the cause of death. She is survived by 10 children: Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs. William Poos, of Eaton; Mrs. Harley Watt, New Paris; Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Charles Drayer and Mrs. Edward Craven, residing in Preble county; Arthur, Charles and Albert Weadick, residing near Richmond, Ind., and Thomas Weadick, ot Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic church by the Rev. Father J. M. Hyland. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, south of Richmond, Ind. FRANK WARNER EATON, Ohio, Oct. 30. Funeral and burial of Frank "Bub" Warner, 72 years old, lifelong resident of Eaton, took place Sunday afternoon from his late home, Somers and Walnut streets, where he died Friday of paralysis, after a brief illness. Burial was In Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving are tne widow ana tnree sons. SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY HYDROSAb At the fint iin of orenen (argle or ipry with Hydrotal Liquid. Will not ttaia or injure teeth barmlen if swallowed. Sold at all druffists 25c. 50c and 75c THE BTDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Gscimti,0!i

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Girls Take Dare of

'V V et -; .

-Apr si MN.t- '

It It? f ! v

1 te,iitMf(vwrw'M?

The combined Roosevelt and Navy day .recently was fittingly observed in all departments of the navy and In civilian life. U. S. battleships in port played host to large crowds of visitors. The photo above shows how the younger set observed the day on the U. S. S. Delaware. Girls visiting the sailor lads took the latter's dare to scrub the vessel's decks.

AMUSEMENT

MURRETE One alwrays looks for unusual angles in Mack Sennett's special pictures and one always finds them. Such a thing as runaway horses, skidding automotive vehicles, Broadway first nights, and precipitous falls over a cliff are usually an event for one picture. When all of them are combined in a single feature they make pretty good material not only for the critic, but also for the average patrin of the cinema. Such a galaxy is presented in the Mack Sennett six reel comedy-melodrama, "The Crossroads of New York, that opened a run yesterday at the Murrette theatre. The picture marks Mr. Sennette's. second recent entry in the field of comedy drama and like its predecessor, '"Molly O," presents a straightforward Etory with humorous touches. The plot involves the vicissitudes a young lad from the country has to face in his invasion of a big city. Michael Flint is the name of the rural missionary whom Mr. Sennett sends to the big town and the role Is admirably filled by George O'Hara. The incidents in which he participates, from the Saturday night sociable at the boarding house to the opening of a Broadway show are presented with faithful realism. MURRAY Another signal success can be sung up for Elaine Hammerstein, the Selznick star without a failure, whose latest picture, "The Way of a Maid," apbeared at the Murray theatre last night, where it will remain until ednesday. As vivacious Nadia Castleton, the orphaned child of high society, Miss Hammerstein drags us willy-nilly into the most astounding escapades, beginning with a flirtation incognito and stopping only when confronted with what seems to be social impasse. Tom Lawlor discovers Nadia in the masquerade dress of a parlor maid, outside of his apartment door, just as he is looking for someone to supply him with bath towels. Having himself BUILD UP YOUR ' VIGOR FOR WINTER I N the fall your blood is thin and your vitamy low. i hat s why you suffer from coughs and colds, and feel all run down and draceed outGude's Pepto-Mangan will enricH your blood, tone you up, and give yoif the res:sting power to ward off illne9w Begin to take it now; it may save yo3 sickness and suffering later on. Physicians have recommended and prescribed Gude's for over 30 years. Your druggist has it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto-angan Tonic and Blood Enricher i u

V TlLteH,

For systematic saving in small amounts, start an account in out Interest Department

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner 9th and Main Streets

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Sailor Lads to Scrub Decks .1- jC vifcv . y

Girls "holystoning" deck of U. S. S. Delaware on

Just returned from a rather riotous party, his eyesight is none of the best. And Nadia, taking in the situation, mischievously jumps into the part. Cupid takes a hand in the affair, stabbing Tom to the heart and tempting Nadia into all sorts of complications in her adopted character of maid. Tom's mother comes East, socially ambitious. Tom begs Nadia to take a position with her as companion and social guide. A sudden collapse in her financial affairs helps Nadia to a decision to take the job. From then on it is a case of extricating herself from a perilous situation, and Nadia only succeeds in doing so by the long arm of circumstance which, in the face of conditions, becomes normally short. The direction, by William P. S. Earle, is excellent; the cast in support, superb. We recommend "The Way of a Maid" unreservedly. Alleged Firebug Found In Rush County Barn RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct 30. Tom Kinney, alleged firebug, for whom a large posse of farmers has hunted for a week, was discovered in a barn, together with evidences of another attempt at arson, and was taken into custody. Farmers guarded the barn all day after he was found, and caught him when he tried to escape at twilight. He is supposed to have been responsible for two barn burnings, and to have made two other attempts at arson. He is said by his captors to be mentally responsible, and not dement ed as was supposed. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doe&u i jurt a bit J Drop a littM "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn fatops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn i or corn between the toes, and th callouses, without soreness or lrrit I Upi. Advertisement YOU know at feelirjp- of

v

satisfaction that comes when you make a deposit to vour bank account?

IND MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922.

of U. S. Battleship 4 A is yv a dare. SALVATION ARMY HALL CROWDED TO CAPACITY Overflow crowds attended the meetings at the Salvation Army hall Sunday when Brig. George Casler, state commander or the organization, accompanied by a group of staff officers from state headquarters, conducted the semi-annual inspection of the local corps unit. The wives of two of the officers were in the company and assisted with the services which were conducted throughout the day. They were Mrs. Sherer, wife of Commandant Sherer, and Mrs. James Conlin. A special dedication service was held by btaff Capt. James Conlin, state head of Salvation young people's work, in which Kenneth Brockman, a two-year-old infant was dedicated to the service of God. A new micrometer gauge gives the maximum and minimum allowable limits of objects measured at the same time without changing the setting. BREAK A GOLD IN FEW HOURS Tape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of Bickening quinine. Advertisement. "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Big Time Bill A Tremendous Hit Yesterday Monday, Tuesday Wednesday BLUE BIRD REVIEW A pretentious singing, dancing and scenic offering comprised of Misses Anne Adams and Lillian Jacobson, Messrs. Donald Holt and Bob Robinson,, presenting "Everything from Jazz to Grand Opera." Elaborate settings and gorgeous wardrobe. DUVALL and SYM0NDS in their comedy skit "The First Quarrel," a clever team fresh from musical comedy in a laughing vehicle portraying the first disagreement of a newly married pair.t SANTUCCI "America's Foremost Piano-Accordionist." This instrument in his hands sounds like an immense pipe organ. Hi3 program consists of popular and semiclassical selections. Lester, Bell and Griffin "Three Eoys in White," a comedy acrobatic offering which 13 termed "Speed Personified". See these boys uo "twisters", "porpoise leaps", "bumps" etc. A wonderful exhibition of athletic skill. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "The Way of a Maid" Five reels of laughs and heart Interest Coming Thursday Billy Doss, "The Tennessee Roustabout,'' great blackface comedian; Betv man and Grace, "You'll Be Surprized"; Wllhat Troupe and their "Krazy Car." "The Sheik," direct from Araby, has been booked for Nov. 9, 10, 11. Act replacing "The Sheik" which was originally booked for the last half will be announced later.

United States Uses Over 40,000,000,000 Quarts of Milk a Year

This would make a lake large enough to float all the navies of the world. Milk Is the food everyone, young and old, uses. Good milk 13 superior to any other known food. - There are but two kinds of milkgood and bad. Good milk builds bono, blood and brawn. Bad milk kills thousands of babies and grown-ups every year. Milk may look good, taste good, and smell good, yet be swarming with disease germs. Your protection against bad milk is knowledge. You can get . this knowledge absolutely free. A.booklet on the subject by a world authority will be secured for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. Be sure to write name and address clearly. (Do not nd th coupon to Tho P.S Udiura. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C) Washington, D. C Frederic J. Haskln, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Milk Booklet. Name ........ Street City , Stats IT IS YOUR OWN FAULT I? YOU CATCH COLD When it is understood that colds result from wrong living, bad air, loss of sleep, overwork and worry, you may realize that it is your own fault u you catch cold. If you neglect your health, a low yourself ti bee ome tired, run down and with resisting power lowered, you leave your self wide open to attack. You can build power to fight off colds by taking Father John's Medicine. If you do catch cold you can drive It off by taking Father John's Medicine. The pure food ingredients in Father John's Medicine give new strength and health guaranteed free from drugs and alcohol Advertisement, NOW PLAYING "BELL'S FAMOUS HAWAIIANS" An Entire New Show Also showing a Paramount Photoplay "On The High Seas" with Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton Entire Change of Program Thursday DRAMA! LAUGHTER! You'll find the glamor, the glory, the glee of the Great White Way in "THE CROSSROADS of NEW YORK" 6 REEL COMEDY MELE - DRAMA MACK SENNETT'S Latest to rival "Mickey" and "Molly-O" Direct from a sensational engagement at Capitol theatre, New York-

fie I . . S

err

Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Also a Comedy, "RAG DOLL ROMANCE," Eatte News and String Orchestra Coming Thursday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE HANDS of NORA"

PAGE SEVEN

MIDDLEBORO CHURCH ENJOYS HOMECOMING MIDDLEBORO, Ind., Oct St) Oreat enthusiasm was manifested at &e home-coming and dedicatory service held at the remodeled M. E. chttrcn Sunday. The old church has been Improved at a cost of $2,500. During the morning service the Rev. L. F. Ulmer appealed for subscriptions to meet a $700 debt remaining on tha church. Subscriptions totaling $1,005 were received. It has been decided to use the funds received over the $700 for the purpose of installing electria lights in the churchDinner was served to 243 of the 2S& person registered for the occasion. Ia the afternoon the Rev. R, W. Stoakes of Richmond, presided at tne lore feast, at which many of the old-time members of the church were present and took part Whitewater lodge No. 41, L O. O. F. was well represented. The first appearance of the Midffleboro orchestra, composed largely of young people, was a feature of the program. WABASH, IndU Oct SO. Senator Harry S. New will fill one of four speaking engagements in Indiana preceding the election, at North Manchester. Ed. Purviance, Republic&ix county chairman, given choice at the dates, chose Nov. 1. Cause of Piles Dr. Leonhardt found the causa of Plle to be Internal. That's why sarres and -operations fall to grlve lasting relief. His harmless prescription. HEMROID, removes the cause. Money back if It fails. A. G. Lukeu Drag Co. Advertisement. Richmond TODAY TOM IMES in A Cyclone of Laughs and Thrill "The Rough Diamond" and a Sunshine Comedy "Love and Work" A knockout in laughs. PALACE TODAY Big Three Program ROY STEWART and JANE NO YAK In t "THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL" and Great Western The 'IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Also HAROLD LLOYD in a Great Laugh-Maker "ASK FATHER" JZeJZeafrv Heart frZL 1 1 ceaJZc THRILLS TO AMAZE! Twelve stars! Hundreds of Broadwajr Beauties! The tale of the- way of a country lad with three city ladies.