Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 275, 18 November 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV.. 18, 1922.

oF00D MANUFACTURING FOUR TIMES AS BIG AS STEEL INDUSTRY

, (By Associated Press) "WASHINGTON, Not. 18. The poptilar conception the Iron and steel Industry is the largest single one in the country is declared by the agri cultural department to be erroneous. The greatest industry is that of food manufacturing. It outstrips iron and eteel, the department says, as four outstrips one. As emphasizing the need of additional food control laws, the department calls attention to the great growth in recent times of food manufacturing in factories as against preparation in homes. A few years ago. it says, most food was prepared at home or nearby and since the consumer knew about the conditions of its preparation there was little need for food laws. Today, as so much food is produced and prepared a long way from those who consume it, some eort

of, government control is regarded by

department officers as necessary. Meat Industry Large

The meat packing industry alone.

the department declares, represents a

greater value than the Bteel industry.

The total value of manufactured food

products, in 1919 was $13,391,914,000.1 Among the food products that make up the total, flour mill products stand next to packing house products. Considering the size of the task the federal inspection of food is low, it was stated. The cost having been less than one-hundredth of one per cent of the value of those products. That the Job is a large one is shown-by census figures noting that in 1919 there were 67,453 establishments engaged in the manufacture of food prodrtpcts, with an annual output values at the huge amount mentioned. These figures Include manufactured goods only and do not take Into account the great volume of commerce in raw foods such as milk, fresh fish, wheat, corn, oats, fruits and vegetables. To these large amounts most also be added the food products imported, which in 1921 amounted to $672,975,000.

Suburban

LIBERTY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Halting and Mrs. Caroline Davis were the guests of Mis. Hattle Brady of College

Corner Wednesday William Leon

ard and Frank Pritchard left for Florida Wednesday by motor to spend the winter. ...Morris Abernathy of Indianapolis was in Liberty Wednesday. Mrs. Hunt of Richmond is the

guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Martin Foster Campbell and family

are moving to their new home' on South street. .. .Mrs. Roy Conner entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday,

Miss Ieabelle Sharp, Mrs. Jess Stev

ens, Mrs. Ollie Moore and Miss -Leah Connaway Mrs. Jennie Hill enter tained the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church Wednesday after

noon.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn,

who have been the guests of his brother, Foster Osborne, have gone to Florida to spend" the winter. . . . Mrs. Jess Stevens was m(5onnersvlfle Thursday. Dr. C. C. Dubois of Warsaw has returned to his home in that city after a short visit with relatives here Harry Pohler of BrookvlUe was the guest of Liberty relatives Wednesday. ,21 DUBLIN. Ind. John Thorn moved

is family to the Ammon property the

' first of this week. . . .Miss Ella Custer

is visiting friends in Richmond....,

Mrs. C. E. McKee will accompany her

son, Paul, to Detroit, Friday for a few days visit with her son, Forest, and

family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Milton spent Sunday afternoon here with Mrs. Mary Hagaman Will Catey of Straughn visited his nephew Harry Parker, here

Monday The funeral services for

Robert Hill, who passed away Sunday

were held at the home Tuesday morn

ing. Interment at Lewisville beside

his mother who preceded him a few

weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Oler

entertained at dinner Tuesday Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. Oler of Economy, Mrs. Lester Wood of Chagrin, Ohio, F. E. Hoffman Mrs. Howard McGeath was called to Indianapolis Thursday by the death of a cousin. . . .Mrs. Mary Hagaman and Mrs. Robert Hicks spent Monday afternoon with Misses Helena

and Lavina Beeson near Milton

Mrs. Wolfa of Indianapolis ls-yisitlng her son S. A. Wolfa and family south of town Miss Lora Henley of Knlghtstown spent the week-end here with her parents.... Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Bietelshees and children returned to their home in Montpeller, Ohio, after three weeks' visit with Rev. N. L

Sokwitne and family and assisted in

revival services at Sugar Grove U. B,

church which closed Sunday.... Miss

Dora Adrian will spend the winter

wna relatives in oruo waiter Hewitt and family who had their home

totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning north of Cambridge City are stay

ing here with friends Mrs. T. A. Scott was a recent guest of Mrs. George Scott at Straughns "..Mrs. Uriah

Bertch and danghter, Ada, of Cam

bridge City and Miss Lillie Bertch of

Philadelphia, Pa., spent Tuesday here

witn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers...

Mrs. Alda Hale of Springfield, Ohio, has come for an indefinite stay with

her sister, Mrs. Fred Clifford and fam

ily.... Mrs. Mary Woodward celebrated her birthday Sunday by having her children and their families at dinner

at her home.... The Martha Washing

ton club met at the country home of

Mrs. Harry Bradway, Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith have sold their property on Main street to Mrs.

Elizabeth Schuneraan and they have bought property now occupied by Rev.

Joan Butler. Possession March 1..

The directors of the bank gave a farewell party Monday evening at the

home of the president. F. E. Hoffman.

Monaay evening in Honor of Paul Mc

Kee, who has resigned as cashier of the bank and will leave this week for

Detroit to take his new position..

Mrs. LIda Oler and daughter. Mrs

Adrian and son and -Frank Oler were

In Indianapolis Friday.

DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Mrs. Ethef

Crawford and daughter Mary Cathern of Maple Grove farm west of town were guests of Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter Miss Freda Wednesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry spent Wednesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henry at their farm home west of Quakertown Mrs. Anna Erookbank and daughter Miss Freda and Mrs. Robert Hubbell attended the Ice cream and oyster supper at Alquina Tuesday evening..... Mrs. Anna Brookbank and Mrs. Ida Hubbell here spent Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Groce at their farm home near Fairfield Miss Janet Stanley was a guest of Miss Freda Brookbank Sunday evening Miss Clara Henry spent Tuesday night as a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Dunigan at their farm home west of Quakertown Miss Malinda Leech is convalescent after a siege of Illness Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woods and Mrs. Robert Hubbell attended the public sale at Cleveland Campbell at his farm west of Quakertown Wednesday.. ...Huston Nutty and Miss Ruby Davis, Joseph Gully and Miss Miriam Stone attended

the picture show in Connersville Sunday evening.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and daughter Miss Dorothy of Connersville will be guests Saturday night and Sunday of Sam Henry and family at their farm home south of

here.. George Hubbell. Albert Craw

ford and Mac Hubbell near here made a business trip to Liberty Thursday.

..Jack Booth near here went to the

Methodist hospital at Indianapolis

Monday to be treated for high blood

pressure Mr. -and Mrs. Charles

Decker of Roseburg were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Powell.

At Murrette Sunday?

f 'I . 4 , I t r ' ::. 1 t . " s

The above picture is a scene from "The Storm", the film starring House

Peters at the Murrette theatre all of

next week.

last Wednesday..... Mw and t&t. Leon hart and family, Clifford Slade and

Clark, Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Mrs. Alice Addleman, Miss Nettie Bennett, Miss Maggie Starbuck. Mrs. Garnett Smith gave a very interesting reading and a program was planned to be given at the class Xmas party which will be held at the home of the class president Mrs. Myrtle Uliner Wednesday, Nov. 20.

MTDDLEBORO, Ind. The EverReady class of M. E. Sunday school of Middleboro held an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Cora Little. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served after which the meeting opened with songs and the devotional. Some very interesting talks were given, after which the assisting secretary read the minutes, followed by roll call of Mrs. Anna Glunt, Mrs. Cora Little, Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer, Mrs. Oscar Darland, Mrs. Dora Little, Mrs. Violet Bunch. Miss Lulla Kirkman, Mrs. Josephine Tice, Mrs. Minnie

BOSTON, Ind. Roy Alvey and Orville Davis motored to Richmond Sun

day evening.... Julius Davis, of Dayton, Ohio, and Lester Davis spent Fri

day night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhlman....Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ryan

were Richmond visitors Saturday.... Orville Davis was the guest of Roy Alvey Saturday night.... Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks were Richmond shoppers Saturday afternoon. .Among the Richmond visitors and shoppers Monday were: William Moss, Miss Fern Moss, of Kltchell, Dr. and Mrs. Massie, Mrs. George Hensley, Mr. Necessary; Mrs. John Statzer and daughter, Lilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and daughter, Daisy Alonzo Cory visited with his Bister, Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family Sunday. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhlman entertained at dinner Saturday, Julian Davis, Lewis Ploff, Harry Davis and Lester and Russell Davis. . Miss Glenda Davis, Miss May Ander

son. Mr. Dudley Brown and Bobby Golden formed a theatre party and

motored to Muncie Sunday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis, Mrs. George

Davis, Mrs. Ada D. Davis and daugh

ters, Glenda and Daisy and Miss Ruth Davis, motored to Richmond Saturday afternoon and were the guests of

friends and relatives there.... Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Kuhlman,. and daughter, Miss Thelma and Alfred, motored to

Richmond Saturday afternoon.... Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Alvey and family of

Liberty were the guests of Mr. Alvey s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey,

and family, Sunday. .. .Rev. and Mrs,

Bostic were Richmond visitors Monday

....Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family delightfully entertained over

the week-end for Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis, Lewis

Ploff, Miss Ruth Davis and Mr. Harry Davis, all of Dayton, Ohio Mr. and

Mrs. Alonzo Cory and daughter Ruby

have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. Cory's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Cory, of Muncie.... Mrs.

Leona Kuhlman had as her guests

Friday evening, the following: Mrs.

George Davis, Mrs. Julian Davis, Mrs,

Ada Davis, Miss Ruth and Daisy Davi3, Harry Davis and Russell Davis. . . .Roy Alvey was a Newcastle visitor Friday

evening.

CASTTNE, Ohio. Clayton McGriff and daughter Roma were in Greenville

RIdgeway pf Dayton spent Saturday j night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence GilQllain and family. Miss Fay Byers was & Sunday visitor.. ---Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slifer Sunday.....

The Friendly Circle class held Its class meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Farst Wednesday evening.......

Eva Russell and Eva Shell were. in

Dayton to hear Billy Sunday, Sunday.

....Miss May Bicker was a dinner guest of Esther Nicola Sunday..... A Number of persons from this place were in Arcanum Saturday attending the Armistice Day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shell and Cecil and Nellie Shell spent Sunday with Virgil Garbers at Sonora. Miss Onola McGriff who has spent the summer with Charles Wagners at New

Paris has returned home for the win

ter..... Silas McGriff remains ill Mrs. Fred Aydelotte and daughter is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Aydelotte and family. Mr. and Mrs.

John Shaeff er entertained Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Shaeffer, Moses

Shaeffer of Richmond, Mrs. Susan Spittler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

eyer.. . . ."Miss Roma McGriff 6pent Sat

urday with Mrs. Mollie Ricker and

family The W. M. A's held their

monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

George Ricker Thursday. Nearly all

members were In attendance Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Huston and Irene and

Frances visited Sunday with their

daughter Ethel, who is working at

Greenville Mrs. Beatrice Steele of

Toledo has been visiting relatives in

this vicinity for the past week..... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Perrin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bevins and family of New Paris visited Sunday with Mrs. John Steppy

and family Those who were enter

tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Milt Crawford Sunday were Abe Rine-

KJfTTRE FAMILY HAD "KIT"

" "Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will grive quick relief," said the doctor, when the entire family had

me -iiu. wever saw anything: so Rood.

writes Mrs. A. . R. Griffith. AnArows

Ind. Neg-lected coug-hs and cold's often lead to serious comolieations. FVlv'a

Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (ingredients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine in the world.. A. G. Luken Drug

v-u., o-o-oo main. Aaveriisemenu

. , ... ;r . . PAGE ELEVEN 1

will try to collect and clxasify the dif- vicinity of Crawfordsvtlle. Seaxcnins

family, Preston Onkst and family, Wil

lis. Wandle and family and Mr. Rine-

hart of Pittsburgh...... Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Richards of near Otterbein,

spent Sunday with the tetter's brother

Oliver Strider and family..... Mr. and

Mrs. Roscoe Frv visited with Web

Melllng and family Sunday.. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. Ellsworth Martin were in Dayton

Tuesday.. .. .William Drew and family of New Madison spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Gingry.. Mrs. Clarence Gilfillain is spending several days in

Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ridge-

way..... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huston spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jacob Hans and family Orvii Howell was in Oxford Monday..... The Castine Lifters held their class meeting at

the home of Miss Roma McGriff. Frv' day evening. After a short program and the social hour, refreshments of ham sandwiches, pickles, fruit and cake were served. Those present were

the Misses Nellie Shell, May Ricker. Esther Nlcols. Inez ' Howell, Lurene

Gingry. Marie Hawkey, Masters

Charles Horine. Cecil Shell, Charles

Ricker. Charles Schweigert and the

teacher Mr. Charles Fowble. ... WATCH SAVES YOUTH'S LIFE

. LAPORTE. Ind Nov. 18. A dollar watch in .the coat pocked of Perry

Travis, 18 years old, of this city, stopped a bullet from striking his heart as he was riding home on his bicycle.

In the works of the watch was found

the bullet. A motive for firing at young Travis, who is a telegraph mes

senger, is not known. The person who fired the shot has not been identified.

ferent specimens of animal life in the

trips wfl Tse made every Friday.

SPECIMENS ARE SOUGHT CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind, Nov. 18

Professor Benjamin H. Grave, head of the zoology department at Wabash college, has announced that in conjunc

tion with his class in, field zoology, he

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in His Latest Picture

WESLEY

To the blind Sight is Riches To homely women BEAUTY is Riches Most of us count riches in terms of gold and princely living. You who struggle and grow old in a neverceasing battle for more possessions and more luxuries have you ever stopped to think what riches- really mean?

To those in poverty SHELTER is Riches To wealthy people What are RICHES? "Freckles' Barry, the lovable juvenile screen actor, In this thrilling, beautiful and marvelously acted photodrama, serves to bring home in an entertaining and forceful manner the keynote to success and happiness.

Also Showing

HEARST NEWS and COMEDY "OUT OF THE INKWELL

Time of Shows " ' Admission Prices

2:00, 4:00, 5:45 7:30,9:15

Adults,

Children,

44c

10c

Coming Thursday

Wallace Reid in "The Ghost Breaker

RICHMCJTB

SUNDAY

JACK

H'OXIE

cattle ranches, MtrUcaa outlaws and border raiders'

ad or

5--.

Alive

A cyclonic tale of Texas cranger's love and daring: adven ';r? ture on the last f nontier of the Old West. ' See the Stampede of ?Hd Horses! v: u : ''1 ? See the Plunge Over t2 Cliff! ' See the Fight at the Mexican Dance Hall!. . See the Daring Rescue by Texas Cowboys! " See it and live one day in the Texas deadlands! s ; With Thf tfie-BrgtSunshlne Comedy c r - .r - rx "Try and Get It" AL. St. JOHN in His Latest Iugh-Slaker : -" Two Bl8BeeJs ot Canned Snnnnlne " ' - .

Good Music

Admission, 10 cents and 20 cents

LACE

SUNDAY

The Greatest Cast of Screen Favorites and 'Players Ever" . Off ered on One Program . . . .. . ROY STEWARD, BEBE DANIELS, HAROLD LLOYD, SNUB POLLARD and , V ' art accord .r. .; :, , v-: ; 1 . S. -. . v In Three of the Screen's Greatest Plays - "

oy Stewart.'--

In H. H. Van Loan's Big, Smashing Western Story r rr?T! "The Sage firusli? -TrailSS A play of rapid-fire action of hove! characterization of gunplay and dashing, daring horsemanship, with ever- v." increasing suspense and the call of the great outdoors. ; ' SEE The sheriffs defiance of the unruly wpurichers;" ; the pursuit through the desert; the man-to-man fight; a C girl's battle for life and honor against a notorious bandit.

The rolling plains, ths towering peaks, a thrilling love story and a vivid portray of the West today, and story from the pen of America's best western story writer. Arid With This The King of All LaughMakers -

'tens

Harold

Lloyd

in his latest and funniest comedy

WaVKCOOV"

Lrjrva iUKsujosivw

WIFE

A knockout for unlimited laughter. Just the kind of a. program 'that satisfies' eTerybody.

Good Music Open at 12 :15 ADMISSION Adults ........ 25 cents Children .. . . , , , 15 cent3

SEE HIS

WORLD S CliEATEGT ? SCREEN SHOW l 500 Vadridif CoW, SO Pop y ; ' kpftiderwmore'man SOOO , - i in the superb cast Alii the nfctt1 cotottal cinema prntatloii of spectacular and -thrTSiW advert " . tureft1twOU3VsSTitso9M -hasver knoyn, bui ft about -foe

l; i ved piainsinati-TO national bero-

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DAY OP

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