Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 274, 17 November 1922 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922.

A

MOTOR CULTIVATOR,

BROOD SOWS, BOOST SCHRADER'S PROFITS

(Special to the Palladium) KITCHEL.L, Ind.. Nov. 17. A motoi cultivator, and a large herd of brood

bo-wb are two elements Influential In the farming profits of John Shrader,

half a mile east of KltchelL Mr. Shrader believes In cheap production and by use of modern equipment In machinery, and by care in housing and feeding of his hogs, has reduced the costs of production both of his crops and

live Btock.

Recovery Of ConncrsvUle

Woman Is Predicted CONNERSVILI Ind, Nor. 17. Recovery of Mrs. Dewey Smiley, wife of a local barber shop proprietor, who attempted suicide by drinking acid at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night, was predicted by attending physicians Friday.

Mrs. Ixraemma Chenowefh, Mrs. Della Thomas. Mrs. Mary Harley, Mrs:

Norma Richards. Mrs. Clara Fulker-

son, Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. Billman, Miss Mattie Lock. Miss Ella Mansfield,

all of HoOansmirg. Those from Bethel were: Mrs. Florence Anderson. Mrs.

Retta Thompson, Mrs. Amanda Harding, Mrs. Edna Spencer, Mrs. Lottie Coleman. Mrs. Stella White, Mrs. Setr

Oda White, Mrs. uer-

A roomy barn has had large part' frad Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mrs,

Mattie Bond, Mrs. Viola Tharpe, Mrs

of its space set aside for the hogs.

Here a concrete feeding floor has been constructed, all under shelter ,and with water piped to an Insulated waterer In one corner, so that the hogs are always able to eat In comfort and to bave a drink of water from which the chin, has been taken, whenever they desire It Easily Disinfected, - The floor Is continued tmder the Indivldual pens aligned on one side, making quarters that are easily kept sant tary, and Just as easily disinfected In case of a contagious disease such as cholera. The feeding floor is in the shape of a broad driveway through the larn, with double door3 at each end, so that a manure spreader can be driven straight through. In producing corn as feed for the

"hogs, although an acreage smaller thin

tthat raised by many farmers Is the Tule here, equal care has been taken to adopt labor saving methods, and of these the use of the, two-row motor cultivator Is the most Important. ! Get Over 25 Acre. "We are able to get over 25 acres In a day after the corn is of a fair size," says Mr. Shrader. "This Is without working extra long hours. Our fuel consumption for such a day's work is about five gallons." Another advantage of the cultivator Is that with It a boy can equal any man's work. Aaron, the 14-year-old son who Is a student In Boston high achool, with his older brother. Perry, now in Purdue, have almost the exclusive operation of the two-row, and enjoy working with it Enters Corn Club The machine selected Is of a. carefully designed, completely enclosed type", with no working parts expose!, and has never given any trouble It is probably In part due to the pleasure of working with such machinery that i Aaron has become so Interested in corn growing as to enroll in. the Union county one acre corn club for boys, and in the state five acre contest in which he will be in competition wlVi experienced growers. , In the household also, machinery ha been adapted to labor paving, a power shaft running from the pump house to the "household work shop" in the back of the house. Enjoy Radio News Another piece of equipment, so far Tather unusual on many farms, which Is of bqth economic and entertainment value, Is the radio receiving set to-

stalled by the elder son, Terry, two years ago, before the recent furor caused by radiphone broadcasts. With

the rapid development coming aftei

wireless telephone became common,

the set has been Improved and now

can stand comparison with any com

mercial outfit It Is used regularly for receiving the livestock and grain

market reports broadcasted from a

.nearby station and in leisure time, js

tuned in to concert broadcasts.

"We are able to get the markefs at 10 o'clock in the morning," says Mr. Shrader, "and if we decide to scl

by the quotations we get then, we can

load In the afternoon, ship that even

ing, and be on the market the next morning. We are able to beat the ordinary market reports, that we would get otherwise, by from six to 12 hours."

Suburban

. BETHEL, Ind. On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mary Money entertained the Ladies Aid from Bethel and also HollansBurg. There were 43 persons present The meeting was opened by the president of the Bethel Aid, Mrs. C. E. Anderson. She read a scripture lesson after which prayers were led by Mrs. A. J. Bond. America was sung by all, then the business session followed after which a program was given appropriate to Armistice day.

Airs. Leighton Brown was dressed to

represent a World war soldier, Mrs,

Everette White was dressed in a sailor

iilt, Mrs. C. E. Anderson as a Red

Cross nurse. Patriotic songs were sung, after which a dainty luncheon

was served by Mrs. Mary Money, Mrs.

Oda White and Mrs. C. :E. Anderson

Following are the names of those present: Mrs. Viola Richard, Mrs. Mary Chenoweth, Mrs. Jane Ooppoc, Mrs. "Irene Spencer, Mrs. Opal Ross, Mrs. Rose Wolfal. Mrs. Mamie Flatter, Mrs! Clara Ireland, Mrs. Mary Williams,

Ruby Tharpe. Mrs. Pearl White, Mri

Llllle Hill, Mrs. Kate Addelman, Mrs. Mat Endsley, Mrs. Ora Davis, Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Ada Spencer, Miss Alice Tharpe, Mrs. Mary Money, Mrs.

Pearl White.

FAIR. HAVEN- Ohio. Mrs. Emma

Decker, Mrs. Ella Austin and family,

spent Sunday at the home of Dave

Marm Mrs. Cecil Kenworthy and

daughter Ethel Delia called on Mrs.

Ella Craig Sunday Miss Virginia Allen spent Sunday with Misa Minnie

Creech Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and family of Brookville Epent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ella White... Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge attended the funeral of Mrs. Curtis Boyle at Brookville Sunday morning. Dave Kenworthy of Camden spent

Wednesday with his son, Omer Kenworthy nd family Charles Austin spent Monday in Eaton. Loui Veils epent the week end with his folks In Eaton.... Mrs. Roy Holliday and Mrs. Ed Brandenburg and Mrs. Charles Reeve assisted Mrs. Brandenberg In cooking for ehredders Friday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall spent Wednesday in Richmond.... Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Kenworthy atended the recital at Gamden Friday evening.... Mr. and Mra. Charles Miller entertained In honor of their son Roy; it being bis nineteenth birthday: Misses Ruth Johnston, Os1e Tewart, Edith Henemier, Minnie Creech, Mary Thompson, and Messra. Dean Fornshell, Ralph Craig, Eugene Eikenberry, Will Commons jand Roy Miller... Sanford Davis is nt.. George Craig spent Sunday in Morning Sun. Mr. Ed Doty spent Wednesday with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Doty. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and Mr.

and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent Suit-

day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley White at Brookville, Ind. v

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Emma Dean, of Chicago, and Maraba Bennett of Greensfork, were the guests of Mrs.

Alice Ballanger here last week. .John

Durbin and family were the guests

of Ora Smith and family, Sunday..

Mr. and Mrs. Rosco McConkey and daughter, Ruth, were the guests Sun

day of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin.... James Armstrong 13 improved. .Mrs.

Elizabeth Reynolds is the guest of

John Moyer and family this week. .

Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ade Oler were the guests Sunday

Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson.... Mrs.

Ora Smith went to Reid Hospital Mon

day where she underwent an opera

tion, Tuesday Quarterly meeting

was held at the Friends church Sun

day.... Lela Chamness is in Muncle.

The L. W. C. , Class of the Friends church will hold a market at Paul Lewis store Saturday.... Rev. Young,

or Shirley is conducting a series of revival meetings here at the Friend3

church.... ixmaia Jennings, of near Whitewater, has charge of the singing

. .Mrs. Leota Duke returned home here

Sunday after three weeks in Reid

Memorial Hospital. .. .Ed Johnsons

family were in Richmond, Saturday

Orville Cox and family are moving to

Richmond. Dan Cox and wire are moving to the farm vacated by Orville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffman,

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinshaw, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shute Sunday. . . .Veda Durbin was the

week-end guest of Katherine Griffith.... Mrs. Alice Ballenger was in

Richmond Tuesday. .Ruff ord Woolley

visited his parents here Sunday.,

Mr. ana Mrs. vaa.9. Davis cauea on

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Plehe Sunday even

ing. . . . Cart Ryland and daughter. Ells-1

abeth. were Jn Richmond Saturday.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Rev. nd

Mrs. T. M. Bodenhour ml children,

Catherine and Walter, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hodglns and daughter,

Mary, Sunday arternoon Mr. and

Mrs. Sollie RothermaL of Richmond, Mr. Will Roes and family, of Louis

ville and Mr. and Mrs. Hays, of Rich

mond, spent Sunaay with Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowe....Mra. Sam Smith,

of Richmond is spending a few days

with her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Riley

and family Miss Retta Thomas, of

Earuiam, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Mrs. Howard Thomas

who has been very sick, is improving. .

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitta returned home

Monday altera few day's visit at Splce-

land....Mr. and Mrs. George Rupe

entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hum

phrey Mikeaell, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton, Mrs. Elva Pegg, Miss Louise Fenimore and Dow Rupe

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mary Brooks

Day of Lawrence, spent the week-end with her parents here.... The Ladies Sunday school class of the Christian

church were very pleasantly entertained at Mrs. Florence Boyd's, Wednesday evening.. Mrs. Maude Hlatt spent Friday and Saturday with her sister

Mrs. Mable Stewart at Hagerstown.

Ladies of Friends church have put a

quilt In at Mrs. M. C. Brook's home. .

Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd had as week-end guests their children, Mr. an Mrs. F. S. McDaniel and littlft Miss

Martha Elliott of Cambridge City..

Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Stanton and daugh

ters, Jessie and Lena, and Thelma

Stackhouse. with Mr. and Mrs. John

Gansepohl, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn,

and daughter. Opal, enjoyed a weiner

roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bart Boroughs at Carlos City, Monday

night.. . .Mrs. Marba Bennet return

ed home Sunday evening from Wil

liamsburg, where she visited Alice Bal

lenger. ...Mrs. EfQe Brooks attended the funeral of Mrs. Denny, at Economy

Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul U. Brooks

spent Tuesday afternoon in Richmond

, .Mrsr. Martha Wlsehart and Mrs.

Isaao Love spent Tuesday in Richmond

SALEM, Ind. Frank Thurston and

family and Will Finch and family were

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

7 o'clock by the Who-Do class. The

public Is invited.

A market will be held by the Neigh

borly club Saturday at the First National bank. Home-baked and cooked

foods will be on sale.

Tho Parent-Teacher association of District No. 9, will meet Friday eve-

ning at 7:30 o clock, at the schooL

Loyal chapter, No. 40, Order of the Eastern Star, -will meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the Masonic

temple. Members are asked to bring their donations of fruit at this time.

INSTITUTE PROGRAMS

WILL BE IMPROVED Plans for co-ordinating the several

formers' institutes and for Improvlag their programs for this year, were

made at a committee meeting attend

ed by the various institute leaders at the courthouse Thursday night All

institutes in the county except thoa-e

of Hagerstown and Dalton. were

represented.

Corn hows for the boys and men. and food and textile shows for th-J

women and girls, were agreed upon

as accompanying activities for all the

institutes. All but one of the instt

tutes' leaders present also decided up

on a two day affair, one day for en. tertainment and instruction by state

talent and one day to be devoted to

local talent, Evening meetings when held, will be devoted to entertainment The seven farmers' institutes to

held in Wayne county are as follows

Whitewater, Dec 27; Boston, Jan. 80;

Centerville, Jan. 31; Fountain City,

Feb. 1; Hagerstown, Feb. 3; Dalton, Feb. 9, and Milton, Feb. 10. The corn shows of the various institutes wfl culminate In the county corn show to be held in Richmond about the middle of February.

guests of Charles Peddock and family Sunday.... Kenneth Davis and family are moving to the Charles Prltchard farm this week.... Alice Breen and Lizze George were callers In Cottage Grove Monday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Roger Logue and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner motored to Richmond Tuesday afternoon. . . .Herbert Barnard' and family spent Sunday afternoon in Liberty the guests of Arthur Barnard and family.... Charles Beard and falmly had for their guests Sunday, Lucile Beard, of Indianapolis, Wilke Dye and family and Willard Beard.. Will Albert and family, Mary Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, were among those who attended services at the Methodist church at Liberty, Sunday evening.... Lee Brattain and family spent Sunday afternoon with Roscoe Gard and family.. Charles Beard and family and Lucile Beard were guests of Herbert Barn

ard and family, Saturday evening....!

Fletcher Highley is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lee Brattain and family this week. . . .Alice Logue is moving to Cot

tage Grove this week Ida Logue spent Thursday night with Mary Ban-

non and was the guest of Emanne Gardner, Friday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Logue epent Saturday

night and Sunday in New Madison, the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder

and son, Donald Eugene.... Mrs. AJic

Logue had for her guests Sunday, Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Cully, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, and baby son and Emma Logue and children, all of Richmond. . Edith Keelor spent Sunday with Omar Miller and family Mr. and Mrs. EOwood Logue, Lora Logue, Ida Logue, and Ellen Rich, epent Sunday" afternoon with Bert Dunlap and family. . . . Mrs. Letitia Williamson and son.

Sears, epent Sunday afternoon with

Edward Williamson and family. .Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Roberts of RlchmondJ

spent sunaay witn jinnei uoieman.. T. J. Stanley and family, Blanche Stanley and friend, Mr. Boss, all of Bath, were the guests of John Paddock and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pritchard had for their guests Sunday their son. Earl and

family.... Prof. Dexter, of Earlham,

college, preached at Salem Sunday and he and Mrs. Dexter and son, also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner Mrs. Mary Breen and children spent Sunday afternoon with Dan Breen and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Millard Creek and family.... Charles Sell spent Saturday and Sunday with Ben George and family, and Iva SelL Orie Baker and family were guests Sunday afternoon. -Frank Smith fell Tuesday, striking his back against a concrete step, sustaining painful injuries. CARLOS CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fenimore and granddaughter, and Mr. and Mrs .Charlie Mendenhall motored to Richmond Friday night. . . Grant Smith shredded fodder Saturday ....Gem Bovender and Thomas Maston visited Warnie Thomas and family Saturday.... Mrs. Warnie Thomas and daughter Grace visited over Sunday

with relatives at Newcastle.... Walter

Brown Is building a new barn Warnie Thomas took Sunday dinner

with Grant Smith and family. After dinner they motored to Newcastle... Miss Clara Williams spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Flowerance and Doris Hiatt....Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter Helen and Mrs. Bart Thomas and son Harlen ipert Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bid Sheppard of Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hutchena received word from

Indianapolis that their daughter Marie is seriously ill of typhoid fever.... Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thomas and son Gordon of Richmond, and Ell Thomas and Frank Thomas of Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Thomas were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and Mrs. Bart Thomas Monday Billie Parker has been ilL

Great November MILLINERY EVENT , Supreme Values of the Season

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Bargain Table Hats $2.50 and $5.00

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The home owner can. truly snap his fingers at care, while the rent payer carries on his shoulders the yoke of servitude a slave to his landlord. (

htland

has opened the eyes of several families to the fact that it costs no more to buy their own home than rent costs. And it's their own home. Nearly one-half of the homes in Wrightland are already sold and the families are now living there. These modern homes were built for you; now it's up to you to act quickly. Our salesman is on the grounds daily and will be pleased to show you them. Our term arrangement makes it easy for you to own one of these homes. ', , , , (, W. S. White, Salesman Edwin C. Wright, Owner

Phone 3524

Office on Peacock Road

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