Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 291, 7 December 1922 — Page 7
iTATE BUSINESS MEN
FAVOR OF REGULATING BUS LINE OPERATIONS
(Br Anodtted Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7. The nro-
i posal to regulate busses and trucks as j common carriers is meeting with favor 'With Indiana business organlza- : tlons. according to George H. Mosser, ; secretary of the state chamber of commerce. At the request of the Gary chamber, the state chamber recently sent out resolutions to local chambers asking them to adopt resolutions which call on the next session of the legislature to regulate commercial motor traffic on public high-ways. Half a dozen business organizations already have adopted the resolutions, Mr. Mosser said. The Gary chamber, which Is tdying to prevent the suspension of an interurban line between Gary and Crown Point because of alleged uregulated business competition, was the first to adopt the resolutions. The Frankfort chamber was second, while Franklin, ShelbyviUe, Greensburg and Princeton also were prompt in taking action. Local chambers at Fort "Wayne, Evi ansville, Connersville, South Bend and Jndianapolls have advised the state chamber that they have referred the I resolutions to proper committees and will hold an open forum meeting on Dec. 8 to discuss the question of regulation, according to Mr. Mossen t Pueblo, Colo., has a real municipal itheatre, the productions being booked I in the civic auditorium through the Jayor Commissioner. .
EDUCATION PROVIDES FOR THE UNE3IPLOYED
Unemployment is' a grave crisis in the Industrial history of any nation. Various are the social and financial schemes for ameliorating it education may play an important role in fitting workmen for better conditions, as will be seen from the following data gathered by the American Consular Service, Geneva, Switzerland: On January 18, 1922, the Council of State of the Canton of Geneva inaugurated a series of educational courses for the unemployed. These courses are designed to give workmen practical instruction in their particular industry and furnish the opportunity for apprentices to continue training already begun. Courses are also offered of a general educational, physical, and recreative character. The administration and supervision
of the work are in the hands of the Department of Public Instruction, while the actual conduct of the courses is carried on by a mixed commission of specialists in professional instruction. The- school buildings and public halls of the city of Geneva are used as meeting places. All unemployed of the Canton, men and women alike, whether recelvlnjc
financial assistance or not, are eligi
ble ror instruction. For all those under 20 years of are. who are drawing
Indemnities on account of unemploy
ment, attendance at the courses is compulsory. The full program consists of 14 lesson hours per week, plus 2 hours of physical training. Workmen who follow reuglarly the courses of their trades receive at the end of the series a certificate showing this fa&
Suburban
HUNTS VTLLE, Ind. Mrs. Minnie Maples and daughter, AnnabeUe, Mrs. George Kimmerling and Shirley Kimmerlin g all or near Anderson, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haynes Mr. and Mrs. James Brumley and Mrs. Elsie Brumley and little son spent Thanksgiving day with relatives here..... Miss prsel Faucett of Jacksonville, 111, was the week end gwest of Miss Lola Mohr.....Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel called on Mrs. Mary Hurst at Famland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hurst is still very ill Mrs. Carl Moore and daughters of Hollansburg, Ohio, spent the latter part of the woek with Mr. and Mrs. William
Cox... ..Miss Gladys Fennimore, of Muncie normal, spent Thanksgiving with her parents here.. .Miss Leona Davis of Muncie spent the week end with Miss Florence Collier.... Worth Fletcher, a teacher at Economy, visited the school here Friday..... H. M. Kabel and daughter, Mary Francis, of Mishawaka, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, at Winchester.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lute Harrison and family, of near Farmland, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Horner and daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane, of Bloomingsport Miss Opal and Roger Cox, of Farmland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Cox..... Mrs. Rose Green returned to her home at Unionport after a week's
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Addington Mr. and Mrs. James
Hunt and son, of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Garvw PMva-rria nnri rianpfitni-
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ba-
bu txnni Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mm. Rnhert WnBhtnan TWra
Mildred Covalt and baby, all of Moore.
ana, ana Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor. Of ECOBOITIT . . Mf an Mn T W
Harvey and daughters, and Fred Har
vey ana wire took dinner with Mrs. i Ernest Dudlky...Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle
xxuiuvr (jdi me ween ena wim xax and Mrs. J. O. Buns-or at Wohater
..Clarence Hancock and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orea Hancock..... Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe
ana cniidren called on relatives at Muncie Saturday evening. John Sterling, of CnliiTnhnn. Ahln TvoTit ha
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox..... Mrs. Lora Wilson and chil
dren, of Winchester, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
bmitn.....Mr. and Mrs; Williams had
as tnetr guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Carl Moore and dane-Mnra nf TTnlloTiK
burg, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
jox ana ramily. Miss Nellie Moist, of the RandolDh countv tirvsnitnl rnllflil
Sunday to see Chap HendseL who Just recently returned from that place..... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne of near
iiynn, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington..... Mt. and Mrs. George Cox entertained
me louowing at dinner Sunday: Mr and Mrs. Clarence KhmnarH nt ht.
cie, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Oonyers and
lamuy, air. ana Mrs. Ralph Hard wick
ana aaugnrer ana Mrs. Flora Butler-. ..Mr. and Mrs. ntln Rot tor- hh ii.
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Retter and son spent Sunday with Mr. and
liMillllillitililllll lilllIMM
MT. .u, WITH THP riSJ.TB-.r&-
Looks Like a Royal Audience BUT
Dinty
and
are actually before the Hong Kong Chief of Police No adventure you ever read or heard of holds so i many hearty laughs as the y uproarious round-the-world trip of Jiggs, Maggie and all the other famous comic characters in
Ub Father'
By GEORGE McMANUS
Newspaper readers in every corner of the civilized earth are enjoying the: hilarious happenmgs to Jiggs as presented by George McManus. You can see this "piece of fun ONLY in THE RIGHMOND PAIXABIta Established 183l: """
Mrs. Charter Retter..... Carl PIner's
ounaay scnooi class enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox. Those present were the Misses Mary and" Martha Martin. Sarah Jane Clements, Marguerite Miller of Carlo? City, Iris Moore, Irene Edwards, Gladys Fennimore, Esther Bales, Eunice Anna Watson, Gretchen and Robert Botkln, Alice Lee and Robert Botkin, James Stevenson, Clyde Gordon, Robert Gaddls, Bruoe Lane, Rex Leeka, Ralph Watson. Byron Piner, Delbert Smith, Marion and Raymond Fox. Gail and Carlton Gaddls, Roger Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piner, Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Hardwick at Lynn. CAMPBELLS TOWN, Ohio Charles Cooper and family of Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McWhlnney Sunday.. ..J. W. OUara and familv stwnt
Sunday with James Pence and family ....Miss Maudie Ashworth spent the week-end with her classmate. Miss
Blanche Johnson.. Mr. and Mrs. Char
ies Armacost spent Thanksgiving day in Richmond, Ind., with her aunt,
Saner Kraut Stolen From
ConneTsvUle Police Chief CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 7. TMeree who entered1 the basement of the home of Chief of Police Koch Monday night and took canned jellies.
Mrs. Clarence Cramer.. ..Walter Mettert is confined to his home suffering from intnrifta Trn)vrl trnm falllmr
timbers when he was tearing down a
Dimaing....un Tnamugiving day the dwelling house of Clem Oler caught fire but slight damage resulted. . . .The play Saturday night was well attended. The house vraa crowded and all parts were well rendered.... Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harris of Richmond attended church here Sundiy.
vegetable, a Jug of eight year old; cider Tfnegar and everal gaStons of saner kraut, have sot yet been apprehended. The chief bemoaned only the loss of the saner kraut, wtattng that he wouM have given the other articles if that could have been immune.
IT'S FOR PILES Peterson's Ointment "Hundreds of people have told me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment is the quickest and best remedy for piles in the world." For chafing, eczema, old sores and sore feet 35c, 60c, $1.00, 12.50. $5.00. Advertisement.
Fulghum's Victrola Store
Open Every Evening Until-Christmas
1000 Main Street
Phone 2273
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mmelw &&
9 f
emns
31-33S.6 Plane 1679
7
J3y OtnmrG.'lVZeJtut "772 Tfd Mail?
VOL IL
Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, DECEMBER 7, 1922
No. 33
A Real Poultry Show
Our neighboring city, Eaton. Is
this week entertaining poultry fan
ciers of Preble and surrounding
counties with a poultry show. From
all reports, those In chares have
gotten together an excellent collec
tion or Diras. The show is being held in the basement of the courthouse and will continue for the remainder of the week, including Sunday. We understand that the National Road has been completed and Is now open so that we may reach Eaton without a detour. This, along with the fact that the poultry show is free, should induce a good many people of our own community to drive over and visit the show.
Christinas Plum Pudding As made by the Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Demonstrator, Miss White 2, cups chopped raisins, 2 cups currants
cup finely chopped citron cup finely chopped figs, 2 cups brown sugar cups GOLD MEDAL FLOUR cups bread crumbs. 2 cuds eround
suet 1 tablespoon finely cut orange peel 1 tablespoon finely cut lemon peel 1 tablespoon mixed epices, 1 tablespoon salt 3 eggs, 1 cup water, 1 cup fruit juice. Mix dry ingredients and add fruit Add water, eggs well beaten and fruit juice; mix thoroughly. If too dry, add more water to make stiff mixture. Grease molds and fill only 2-3. full. Steam about six . hours. Pudding is best when made about a week before serving, then steam about one hour and serve with sauce. Hard Sauce 1-4 cup butter, 1 cup powdered sugar 1-3 teaspoon lemon extract, 2-3 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, add sugar gradually and flavoring.
Daily Live Stock Markets CALL WHELAN
Better Raw wnnd nrrw than nHci
later, that you'd done it before it
got so niamea cola. . Dirt floors in henhouses are unsanitarv. often damn ernrt uHll
quire constant repair and filling In.
Soil scientists estimate a loss of $30,000,000 annnallv frrnn th m.
less handling of barnyard manure.
A hen must lay 80 eggs a year to earn her feed alone, and at least 95 eees to rav her board, knen and
care, it is figured. A little sue-ar and RaHntro alrmo-
wit the salt is said to improve the flavor, color, and keeping powers
01 sait porx. use 1Z pounds of salt.
pounas 01 crown sugar, and 2 ounces of saltpetre to 100 Doundn of
meat.
The am fin' aint en hfjtrtv nnv.
thanks for abundant crops.
ine, Dest or rnend3 fall out. Watch your teeth.
Stored mids. inn mmf fe-aofha
or they'll rot. Provide for ventila
tion in xne potato Din.
More Reasons for a Good Dairy Herd A dairy cow will return in her manure from 40 to 60 percent of the nitrogen carried in the feed which she consumes. She will give "back from 60 to 80 percent of the phosphorus and from 70 to 85 percent of the potash. This is one reason that dairy farming conserves soil fertility to so much greater an extent than grain farming. Dairy soils, when understanding handled, usually grow richer with time. Soils devoted to grain raising prosper one or two generations of tenants. Those who follow in later decades begin to talk of soil robbers and the like. It 4s impossible when dealing with Nature, both to "eat one's cake and have it too."
Late selected seed corn Is a good second best. Pick from the crib if you failed to pick from the field, and store it away from rats, mice, mould, and weather. Lime which gives new life to land is equally necessary in the human ration. It builds bone. Sour-land crops are deficient in it.-
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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. - $1.85 a cwt. $35 ton
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If you are a baker or a housewife you want flour that has: ' v Protein of proper quality and quantity Uniformity Whiteness If you are a dealer you want to carry flour that has: $gality -" and Popularity In either or any event then you should buy and use Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Gold Medal Flour
Why Not Now?
OMER G. WHELAN Distributor
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