Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 288, 4 December 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1922.

BE-ELECT MCPHERSON PRESIDENT OF PREBLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

EATON. Ohio, Dec. 4. H. R. Mcpherson, of Eldorado has been re-elected president of the Preble County His

torical society for the year 1923. Other officers re-elected were: 'vice-president, Major W. H. Ortt, Eaton; secretary, Mrs. S. E. Reynolds, Eaton; treasurer, L. F. Schieser, Eaton; curator, William Hambidge, Eaton. Mrs. Mary Brooks, Eaton, was elected historian. She formerly was publicity director of the society, which post it was decided to abolish, and she was electfd historian. "She will look after any publicity activities the society may decide upon. Officers of the society state plans are still being worked, on looking to acquiring the ground making up the site of Ft St. Clair, near Eaton. A monument and flag-staff erected by the society at the fort was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies Not. 6, the 130th anniversary of an important battle fought there by Indians and whites. . - Since the dedication, a cannon from an arsenal in the east has been mounted on a base at the fort. A pyramid of cannon balls was Installed with the cannon. The monument, flag-staff, cannon and balls were donated by Major Ortt, vice-president of the society, end installed at the fort at his expense. Democratic Women Meet

Bi-monthly meeting of the Woman's

Democratic club of the Third congres

sional district was held here Saturday

afternoon, with a liberal attendance of local women and a goodly number of

women from the congressional district

present. Mrs. Charles Grover, of Hamilton was to have addressed the meeting,

but she was serving as a member of

a court Jury and was unable to keep

the appointment here.'. No set program was observed, the time of the meeting being devoted to discussion of

various matters pertaining to the club

Miss Wilma Ashworth, Hazen Brown and the Girls' Democratic Music club

of Eaton, presented a program of music. Mrs. Caroline Hammerle, of Butler county, chairwoman f the club executive committee, prestded at the meeting. She has appointed a committee of six members that will prepare a program for future meetings. Those making up the committee are! Mrs. 3Iary Brooke and Miss Margaret HorTlgan, Preble county; Mrs. Serenna Hause and Mrs. Oito Young, Montgomery county; Mlas Margaret Phillips and Miss Katherine Brown, Butler county; - - Officers and members of the club executive committee, in addition to Mrs. Hammerle, chairwoman, are: Vice chairwoman, Mrs. A. D. Davis, Preble county; secretary, Mrs. Walter Schaeffer, Montgomery county; Mrs. -Ada Hippie, Preble county; Mrs. Harry Miller. Montgomery county Mrs. William Mason,. Butler county; ;

ANOTHER CHARMING "DEB.

f vv.-- mmmmmum iiiJijjnii.iiiiL.ygj una imiji ii ii mm ' jwuh pl U" i " ' -w :: m V J j li ' j. It- r&T2n.& J ' ' ""' " PjtffZ ' - r 1 ' i 1 I w I fe '"''jf" I' I X I Pf ? ''' ' Mts1r wii. - "$Zt"' " , ft Witt' jut iSfsV,S:!,v?f,S- :v" v '- & J ft'' ' ' lis

OHIO UNIVERSITY CONDUCTS COURSE TEACHING SALESMEN OF BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZER

Miss Margaret Sutherland, beautiful daughter ot Senator and Mrs. Sutherland of West Virginia, is about to make her Washington debut. She Is a talented artist and special student at George Washington University. i

week's instruction in the agricultural department of the state university. The department also will conduct sight-seeing excursions and other entertainment features for winning club workers in may counties in the state. The Preble county winners leaving this "morning for Columbu3 ' were: Ruth O'Neill, Freda Bailey, Gordon Gardner, Earl Rautsaw, Eaton; Mary Creager, .West Manchester; Norman

Darragh, Gratis, Louise Kenworthy, Somers township. Mrs. John Hart,

a county1 club leader, accompanied the

local county delegation. The winners are taking the trip free of all expense to themselves.

; The second of a series of four union church services was held Sunday evening In the Presbyterian church. The pastor, the Rev. Charles Irwin, preached the .sermon. The meeting next Sunday evening will be held in the 17. B. church, the Rev. A. C. Barnhardt, pastor, to preach the sermon. In a song recital Wednesday evening in the courthouse auditorium, Mrs. Norma Ludy Grasshoff will present these pupils: Kathryn Pence, Ma- . bel Showalter. Regina Webster, Glenn Baker, Zana Wombold. Lucille Smith, Allene Lucas. Norma Weaver, Grace Johnson and Treva Paxson. 8eTen pupils of schools in Preble county who were winners in county club work contests last fall at the countv fair, left Monday morning for Columbus, where they "will receive a

Confirm Forrest Weers'

Election As Trustee LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. - 4. Election

claims of Forrest Weers, successful

Democratic, candidate for Harmony township trustee, were upheld by the

decision of the board of commissioners which heard the contest and Horace Lamar, the Republican candidate, was ordered to pay the costs. Lamar stat

ed that four illegal votes were cast, and

asked a recount as Weers had a ma

jority of only three votes. The in

quiry showed that the four illegal

votes had been cast for . the unsuccessful candidate. Union county now has four Democratic and two Republican trustees.'

Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles oap tedeana. Otntnwnt to oohe Jalrmn to cowliar. K. SamplM of Omttuua, Dapt. X, iUldtt, lUn.

We can grow Mir on your bld head

BARE-TO-HAIR

Treatments In our shop or for sale In

bottles. Halter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

SHELBYVILLE HOSPITAL

BIDS WILL BE SOUGHT

SHELBYVILLE, Ind,, Dec. 4. Bids for the new fhospital buildings to be

erected on the Major property at s cost of $90,000 in SlOO nrni will ho ad

vertised for Immediately. Bids will be opened at the council meeting on the first Friday evening in January, the fifth of the month. : . ".

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec 4. A hundred and sixty fertilizer salesmen, representing all of the leading companies selling in Ohio, went ta school last week at Ohio State university, when the department of soils of the

college of agriculture conducted a two-

day lecture course and .conference es

pecially for tnem.

The purpose of the meeting,' the

first of its kind ever held in the state.

was to bring before the fertilizer men the "standard dozen". formulas which the college has selected as adequate for all the soil and' crop needs of the State,, and to .enlist their further aid in doing away with the 40 or more other- mixed' analyses which now are being offered for sale in Ohio by the

arious fertilizer companies.

f irman tui Bear, oeaa oi me depart

ment of soils, directed the sessions. Aside from the confusion, which comes from the present multiplicity of brands and analyses, he told the conference.

waste lies in the lact that most of these "superfluous brands are of low analyses."- - "Bertilizer manufacturers, as well as agriculturists," he continued, "realize that high analysis means low unit costs for farmer and fertilizer concerns, alike, and 13 large companies already have indicated willingness to push. only brands of the Ohio standard dozen . formulas, no one of which adds up to less than 16 percent total plant food. Want Best Fertilizers. "The primary reason for standardization is to do away with low-grade mixtures. The Ohio standard dozen fertilizers are: 0-16-0. 0-18-0.- 0-20-0.

2-1-12, 2-14-2, 2-16-2, 3-8-6, 2-12-4, 2-12-6, 0-14-4, 0-10-10, and 4-12-0. The first figure in each case represents the percentage of nitrogen in the mixture, the second figure the amount of phosphoric acid, and the third, the percentage of potash. The first two fertilizers on the list, containing neither nitrogen nor potash, are straight acid

pnospnate. The show and sale of the Ohio State Shorthorn Breeders' association will be held on the university campus here Jan. 9 and 10. and not at the

state fair grounds, it is announced

Inability to heat the buildings at the state, fair grounds made the change

Wheat planted on the twenty-second, in that county, showed 41 per cent infection, which will cause trouble next year. "Out of 25,000 acres of wheat planted in Defiance county, only 250 acrs were planted before the twenty-fifth."

The Hessian Fly will not cause serious damage in norther Ohio next year, as had been feared, with the exception of a few early planted fields, it is declared by T. H. Parks, exten

sion entomologist at Ohio State university. Mr. Parks has just completed a tour of inspection. The. accuracy of extension workers in setting planting dates was verifield by - the actual count of fly infested plants in early sown wheat. Parks declared. "Wheat planted on Sept. 15- showed

as high as 76 per cent infection," he continued. ."From this, the percentage gradually decreased as the wheat was planted later until there was only two per cent, and in some cases, only a

trace found in fields planted on Sept. 22, which was the date set for planting in most counties. "There was an exception to this in Defiance county, where the planting date was set for the twenty-fifth UHlKUMUillHUIIIIIHUnillltinillllUHIillllllUIIIIUniimlllllHiuillUUIlllllllUII-j

Trumbull wheat is the most popular of the newer varieties in Ohio, as Indicated by seed wheat sales this fa!!, according to Wallace E. Hanger, secretary of the Ohio Seed Improvement association,. At the present time, about one half of the 260 growers of certified wheat in the state Tiave reported their sales and the aggregate seed sold amounts

to more than 15,000 bushels. Of this," nearly 90 per cent was Trumbull wheat. Hanger said. Fulhio wheat came second in popularity, and Glad- " ..- den third. " Q Mr. Hanger estimates that 15,000 acres of Ohio's wheat area was seeded with certified wheat this fall. Witff only an increase of three bushels per acre, due to the better seed, this will increase the state wheat crop by near; ly 50,000 bushels, and at no extra cost, except the small premium for the certified seed. Hanger pointed out. . In addition to this, he said, manjt millers are paying a premium fo these better varieties of wheat, due to their superior milling qualities, t

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Tuesday is 50c Day ' at Nusbaum's

50 c

'36-inch Curtain Marquisette, tape edge, mercerized finish,

white or ivory; Tues day, 2 yards

36-inch Silkoline in good patterns, suitable for comforts, 29c value; Tuesday,

UUt

2 yards

Hope and Daisy Muslin, nuf

...50c

RADIO TO HONDURAS OPENS. NEW YORK. Dec. 4. The first mes

sage from . the Tropical Radio Tele graph Company's new station at Tepucigalpa,, Honduras, initiated direct

communication . between that country

and the United States, was sent by President Lopez Gutierrez of Honduras to President Harding. s

1 if joa.wut fmMdiat i 1jKi ) riif from ora throat. ajpl p Of-rs ' BratilUa Balm at nwht ! ' before retirine. Bob brwkly ' 4 hi-4 : whan applying aad tha morn. L fa wffl Bud too nlfmd.

' H'.JV '. 7

There is

tilessed relief

jar of

Only those who have tried it can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from akin trouble. Even in severe wellestablished cases of eciema or other itching disorders it promptly allays the irritation and hastens the healing. . , - It is easy to apply. has no unpleasant odor, and makes a most valuable

household treatment for cuts, burns, chafing, etc - Sttdtntiv tuttby mlldrugeuU.

JfHrmm, ai

Brtlftiiti'il'rfitafll

utimimmimHWtHitiiMmmiwiniiiiiw I GIVE FURNITURE I This Xmas f

HiianHiiiitnmuimiiHNHtnnmtnfiinimininimmtnmmimuHniiimimmuii

HnittiinamimimmnninmiiwHiitnuiitiititiimnimiinmnifitnimiaiMtmiiim 1 Order Your Christmas Fruit I 1 Cake This Week I Henry Farwig & Son I 1 1031 Main St " tftiunnmiwimiiMmttitiiwitmim

Our Patrons Said It Was the Best Ever! If You Did Not Enjoy Some of Our . BLACK WALNUT ' French Ice Cream

Phone 1188 now and order some for your Sunday dinner. . It is surely delicious.

n I J ear '

PURE

Ice Cream

Always Something New at Knollenberg's

ATTENTION SCHOOL TEACHERS!

Visit our store and get our prices on Boxed Candies for 1 gifts. Candy makes the most 1 appreciated gift for all. We have just received a new supply of Whitman's Samplers 1 and Cynthia Sweets. 1 Special Christmas . boxes filled i with Candy to your order. 1 Our 5th Year 1 r.'iimminniniHtmtniiimiiinniniitiiiiiwtHitiniiitiwimwitiimiininiiimiHi

Thistlethvaite's

The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at 24 c Methol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup at. . . .24 and 49? s DeWitt's . White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at .23 and 43ck

:50C

very

ced, Tuesday,

3 yards

Dresser Scarfs, lace trimmed, size 17x50; Tuesday Kflp special, each :, J3j 36-inch Percales in light and dark grounds, stripe and small figures, Tuesday rn. 3 yards UUt, , 36-inch , Outings in light grounds, stripe patterns, 25c

value, Tuesday, 2

yards ..

16-inch Cotton Crash,

absorbent, Tuesday, Cfl' 10 yards OUL 32-inch Shirting Madras jn fine . stripe patterns, various colored grounds, Tues- Cf day special,' yard . tJUix 32-inch Lingerie Crepe, Cot--ton, in white, pink, blue, yellow, lavender, Tues- Fft day special, 2 yd3. .. OUC 29 and 35c Boudoir Caps, lace

trimmed, while they last, Tuesday, 2 for. .

Ladies' heavy fleeced Vests in bleached and unbleached cotton, nearly all sizes, values up .to $2.50 per garment.

The supply Is limited, to close

them out Tuesday

only

Ladies' and Men's heather Hose, ' made of heavy Cotton or part Wool yarns, in brown, green, tweed or black colors, plain or dropped stitches; special for Tuesday )QJ

50c

Children's plain ribbed and English ribbed Hose in black, brown or white, regular 35c values, made of extra heavy combed cotton yarns, built for wear and looks both, Tuesday only, 2 pairs ETA for OlC Ladies' Fancy Gingham or Creton big Rubber Aprons, absolutely waterproof and sanitary. Wash them same as you do any other apron, regular 65c values; Cfl Tuesday only, special OUC Ladies' fancy Batiste Chemise trimmed in a dainty narrow lace, sizes 36 to 44; made of the best materials, a beautiful garment. Makes a nice gift; save money by buying Tuesday, your only Kfl chance to get them for OUC Ladies heavy black mercerized Lisle Hose, regular or extra sizes, Shi to 10, band or rib tops, Topsy, Eifel or Butterfly makes, regular 59c

and 65c values; Tues

day special

50c

Men's fancy or plain Silk Sox, high spliced heels, three ply toes, including drop stitch styles, and Notaseme makes,

all go Tuesday for, pair

Ladies' black, brown or white Hose, regular 30c values, all sizes, . made of good heavy cotton' yarns.: especially nice for cold weather: Kf Tuesday only, 2 for.. OUC

27-inch navy Corduroy,

tan Corduroy, limited amount at, yard

Ladies' medium weight Vests and Drawers, both made in all styles and sizes. 36 to 44.

Made of heavy unfleeced cot

ton yarns; special for Tuesday only ,. .......

36-in.

50c

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

iXiEiZX4 533, ZXS ES i iXi ZXi D

This Time It is the

iNew ff

O'C'fc

Skirt

the draped wrap around skirt that forms a frock when worn with this blouse. You must see this new' creation it is entirely different from any garment we have ever had in stock. Priced -

sjfntiouncitig the Debut of Fashion V Uery jQatest UCovelty

! ' 1 Give Her a BUIGK var tor Xmas . IP rOU could not give her.a more appreciable gift than an jSj

ax m

PI ICS

'OU could not give her.a more appreciable gift than an

automobile. She has been wishing for it for a long time.

Make this Christmas one long to be remembered. It will be if you let us demonstrate to you the wonderful qualities of the Buick cars now in our show rooms. A phone call will bring a demonstrator to your door, or bring her' in. Terms may be had if desired, with immediate delivery of the car. .

5S3

Ghenoweth Auto Go.

PCiiolleEbeM4

1107 Main St. Phone 1925 8