Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 311, 30 December 1922 — Page 14
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1922
REV. GEORGE J. SIXT WILL END PASTORATE 'AT EATON TOMORROW EATOX, Ohio, Dec. 30. The Rev. George J. Sixt will preach farewell sermons Sunday as pastor of Grace Lutheran church. Eaton, and Zion Lutheran church, five miles north of Eaton. His sermon in Zion church will be prespnted at a morning service, at 10 o'clock, and in Grace church at an afternoon service, at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Sixt recently -esigned the pa?torate of the two churches to accept a
chaise in Marion, Ind. His resigna
tion is effective Jan. 1. He has eerved the local churches the last seven ani
a half years.
Miss Daisy Ashman, daughter of Mf.
and Mrs. E. J. Ashman, residing weal of Eaton, and Charles McWhinney.
farmer, were married. Thursday eveu-
ing in Eaton, in the home of the bride's
grandparents. Mr. and! Mrs. D. L.
Fudge. The Rev. Hitey Baker of the Christian church, officiated. A lim
ited number of persons witnessed the
ceremony.
Court order of execution was Issued
Friday in a case in which Elizabeth
Robinson obtained a divorce from H
C. Robinson of Eaton, more than two
years ago. The execution was for
$687.26, alleged to represent unpaid
mrxnov fni ennnnrf rf ihotr minnr Rnt
Edman, at $5 a week since granting
of the divorce decree in July, 1920
Mrs. Robinson and con have reside 1
, in Richmond, Ind., the last year or
. longer.
Partition of lot 29 in New Hope is sought in common pleas court by
Tracy R. Benner, who claims a on
eighth interest in 'he realty-as a grandchild of the late Nancy M. Benner, to whose estate the realty belongs. Emma and William Piehe, Etta and Earl Dadieman, Madge and George
Spivy and Harry E., Jessie and Maiy Benner are defendants to the action "W. H. Tost seeks in common pleas court ouiet of title to lot 202 in Camden. In 1825, it Is averred, a mortgage was given on 69 acres of land, which included the . lot, and that it doubtless has. been paid but not released on the records, thereby clouding the title.
"BIG FOUR" SHAPES DESTINIES OF EUROPE
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Milton Farm Institute
Will Be HeldFeb.10 MILTON.' Ind., Dec. 30. A farmers"
institute and corn show will be held
at Milton Grange hall Feb. 10. Thc-a
will be a co-operativ.e dinner serve.!. Mrs. Lindley of Salem, and William Madigan of Veedersfcurg, are to speat.
Left to right, the allied premiers. M. Poincare, France; Ponar Law, England; Signor MussolInL Italy, and !tL Thecnys. Belgium.
Europe has a new "Big v'otrr' in whose hands lies the destiny of Europe and perhaps the world. The four nremiers. Poincare of
France, Bonar Law of England, Mussolini of Italy and The ys of Belgium, recently met in Downinsr street. London, to dis
cuss the reparations question and the interallied debts, but adjourned without taking definite action.
The Embroidery club will meet Wed
nesday, Jan. 3, at the home of Mrs.
E. P. Jones.
The League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ferris.
Revival Services Begin
At Fountain City Sunday (By Associated Press) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Dec. 30. Revival services will begin at the Friends church here Sunday. The Rev. Charles E. Haworth. of Van Wert. Ohio, will have charge. The public is invited to all services.
GREENVILLE CASES AWAIT . NEXT TERM
GREENVILLE. Ohfo, Dec. SO. The cases of the state of Ohio against Tom Fry, Virgil Dixon and John Friends, all of Celina, indicted by the grand Jury, for possessing, having for sale and delivering intoxicating liquors contrary to the prohibition laws, to have been beard in common pleas
court have been continued until the' next term of court. No date has .been1 assigned for the trial of the cases i by , Judge Teegarden. i
City Lodges
ODD FELLOWS
Initiatory degree v-,11 be admini-
tpred and officers will be installed t the next meeting of Whitewater 1. O. O. F. lodge. Friday, January 12. Firh degree will be conferred on the claw of candidates from Hagerstown and New Paris.
Judgment for $469.71 and interest on a cognovit note has been awarded in common pleas court to Jesse S. Kepler against C. E. Corwin. Orval Denlinger has obtained judgment in common pleas court for $475 and interest against John Barnhart Jr., and Ada Barnhart, on a cognovit note. Sheriff George W. Jones has been confined to his horns in the sheriffs
living quarters in the courthouse th'3
last few days on account of illness
Sheriff Jones will retire from office
Sunday, after having served tw
terms. .C. R. Wehrley, deputy to Sher
iff Jones, becomes sheriff upon Sheriff
Jones retirement
The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
Services Sunday evening in the Christian church will be given over t. presentation of a pageant. The several churches will unite in witnessing tho entertainment, which was postponed from Christmis on account of a death. The united congregations will remain for a watch meeting to see the old year out and the new year In
Preble county marriage licenses: Charles McWhinney. 23, farmer, and Daisy Ashman, 23, both of Eaton.
New Years day will be observed' at the county courthcase Monday, all county offices to be closed all day, according to information given out today at the courthouse. It is understool
there will be no general suspension of
business Monday in Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cottingham and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffman celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries at iheir homes in Eaton Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham celebrated their anniversary An a quiet manner. Mr. and Mrs. Coffman gave a family dinner. A number of presents were received by both couples. -" "
THE COMING YEAR , The fact that hope springs eternal' in the' heart and that there is ever a rainbow of " promise in the distant is something" for "which we all can give thanks. It is because' of' this hope and because of this rainbow that we welcome the dawning of the New Year in happy anticipation. The past is over and done with; but the future,' with all its happy possibilities, is our own rich possession.- The New Year includes another spring season and other harvest days. Its panorama lies invitingly before us and it is rich in promise. It affords new opportunity for optimistic and zestful existence, for the enjoyment of things hoped for but not obtained during the .closing year. And thus we bid the Old Year goodbye without sorrow, and welcome the New Year with smiling eyes. If we have learned from past experience to rectify the mistakes of earlier days, the New Year will afford us that opportunity. Humanity
makes many mistakes and all of us are prone to error. Not wilfully so,
but naturally. Experience is the great teacher in all such cases, be it in the conduct of the ordinary affairs of life or in our business or farm operations. We are ever learning fi-om day to day and from season to season, also from year to year, as we
look back and compare. If. from neg
lect, we have suffered loss of crops
and income, we, as farmers, can in
sure that this will not occur again
because we have learned a needed
lesson.
An old hymn writer has told us that: "New times, new seasons and
new joys, doth a new song require.
We may all sing a new song of hope
at Christmas, during holiday week.
with its spirit of giving, home-comings
and good cheer, and .surely so at the ushering in of a New Year with all its latent possibilities for prosperity, health and happiness. We need not
SOCIETY
, (Continued from page four) for January. The Bible quizz will be continued. The meetings of the deIpartment are open to everyone, and a special invitation is extended to Bible school teachers of the city. 4 Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox will enter- . tain the Tourist club Friday evening, Jan. 5. Mrs. David W. Dennis will 'I have a paper on "China." followed by tUiricussion by Prof. E. P. Trueblood. I The Ixyal Star will meet Wednesday night. Jan. 3. at 7:30 o'clock in the Colonial annex. Officers will be fjnstalled and the members are urged ; fio be present. The following officers 'have been electted for the coming year: Cora Gray, president; Ella Roberts, vice-president: Thelma Conraxl, past president; Ethel Hoggatt, recording and financial secretary; Kiturah Goodwin, treasurer; Christina Cook, chancellor; Ella Hasemeicr, marshal; Janie Sheek, warden.
The Literary department of the Woman's club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lec"ture room of the Morrisson-Reeves
library. Frof. E. Merrill Root, of Earl
-Unm college, will deliver the third of
the series of six lectures he is deliv. ering bffore the department this win ter. His subject will be "Romance:
Its .ature and Elements; Philosophic
Romance as Illustrated in Samuel But
ler s Lrewohn.
a large attendance is urged to start the meetings of the club for the
new year. The Goldenrod Needle club will b entertained at its first gathering of the Kew Year Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Harry W. Rogers at her home on Hunt street Miss Alice Vossler will be hostess to the Wedoso club Wednesday evening, Jan. 3. at her home on South Twelfth street Initiation of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend. Ttie Young People's Dancing club
will be entertained at an Informal dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. , The balcony will be open to spectators. , , The Daffodil club will be entertained by Mrs.; Ray Meeks, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 4. The IT. C. T. club will meet with
i Mrs. William McClellan at her home
on North West Seventh street Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Milroy Baird will be hostess to the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon,
Jan. 5.
The Woman's Missionary socletv of the First Christian church will hold its first meeting of the. New. Year Wednesday afternoon at the church. The Alice Carey , club wil meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Peffley. New Year's resolutions will be given in response to roll call. Mrs. Hilda Hart wil have a paper on "War With the United States." Mrs. Robert - Randle will entertain the Athenaea society v Friday afternoon at her, home, on Bast Main street. Mrs. Iredell 'will have a paper on "Elizabethan England" an J
Mrs. Helronimus on "Lite and Poetry
of Spencer."' The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday morning at 7:45 o'clock in the Omicron rooms. All members
are urged to be present A dance will be given Saturday evening at the Eagles' hall with music by Miller's orchestra. The public is Invited. The social committee of Eden Rebekah lodge will give a public card party Wednesday evening. Jan. 3. at the Odd Fellows' hall. Euchre will be played. Everyone is invited.
sing that song on the street -but we can voice ii in our hearts, as we re
solve to make the best" of our time, our gifts and of all our opportunities
for success and happiness during the coming year. "
In this spirit we can look the .world In the face with courage and can sincerely w;ish .for each and all a year of returning prosperity, confidence and happiness, or more briefly A Happy New Year. - -The Grain Growers. Cliff Gregory, editor of the Prairie Farmer, designates the now defunct Grain Growers, Inc., as "that troublesome child of the American farm bureau federation" and says that its disposition "is- a problem of great con
cern to the middle west. It is hio opinion that "the state federations of " the corn belt have a definate obligation to set up a grain marketing agency for their members." Speaking of the flood of money which was poured into the coffers of that concern within the past year he points out that $78,556.70 came from the three states of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Whether that sum embraces only the membership fees, or also includes the loans from the states named, Mr. Gregory does nor state. From our information as to the amounts actually loaned by the three state farm bureaus it would not surprise us if the sum named consists of the loans made by these state bodies, independent of membership fees from individuals. It is possible, however, that these loans were reduced by partial payments to the various states while the canvass was actively-on. A list of 10.000 members in any single state insures an income of $100,000 in dues from that state, aside from any borrowings, as the fee was $10 on joining. This was a sinele
ana not an annual expense, beinsr
practically a life membership in the
organization. Mr. Gregory sums up in the statement that while the convention "did
not. discuss this question and took no action on.it the middle west fels, that in the . emergency, it has the right to ask that the American farm bureau budget provide a substantia! sum to put tho grain growers sales aeency on its feet." He further states that such a request was presented to the executive committee at the convention. - - Winter Shipping Fever. As many feeders have experienced, cattle and sheep are liable to contract a disease in cold weather, known aa
stockyards or shipping fever. The losses on this account are most heavily felt by those- who buy stockers and feeders, althoufh milking cow? and sheep also may become infected. The disease is a poisoning of the blood wherefore it often runs but a short course and quickly becomes fatal. The disease is technically known a.s
hemorrhagic septicemia, and those in-!
terested can obtain a free bulletin on the. subject by writing to the department of agriculture, at Washington. .. While the bureau of animal industry is endeavoring in every way possible to combat the spread of this disease,
it sometimes happens that a shipment of apparently healthy cattle or sheepshortly after arrival in a feed lot, will develop symptoms that will cause the owner to believe that the animals are afflicted with pneumonia. Teh affected animals as a rule refuse feed. There is quite often difficulty in breathing and coughing may occur.
There may be discharge from the nos
trils and strings of mucous may hang
from the mouth. The animals lose
flesh very rapidly, their abdomens be
coming puffed up and the eyes sunken.
Disinfection of stockyards which may be effectivetempoiarily can not be fore, as an effective means of controlped to farms for feeding. The vaccination of susceptible animals from stockyards has been suggested, thererelied upon to protect the animals shipling the disease. These vaccinations
should be made by a veterinarian and! only fresh, tested vaccines or bacterids should be used. Such cattle and sheep should not be allowed to mingle
with other animals on the farm until
30 days have elapsed. A Hard Luck Story. A brief tale of loss in shipping hay is going the rounds of the farm press, as follows.: "A farmer at Iowa City, la., shipped a car of hay to St. Louis. He got $82.61 for it. The freight and other charges totalled $92.13." The kind of hay or the number of tons in the car is not given, nor is there mention of the price paid per ton. But aside from all this the moral seems to be that St. Louis is not a profitable market for hay grown around Iowa City, and that the farmer who feeds his hay, or sells it to his neighbors, will be best off. According to John W. Coverdale, of Iowa, general secretary of the American farm bureau federation: "The far-
The last will and testament of Frederick Landman, late a resident of Ver-i sailles, who died recently in that village, has been filed for probate and record. Mr. Landman leaves both real and personal property together,
with stocks and bonds, etc., to his two daughters, Emma Landman, and Min
nie Martin Landman, who are to care
for their mother during her natural
life.
Vigil Piatt vs. Carrie Flatter and j
John Potts, Replevin.
to his neighbor. Together we win is
our watchword today." He then goes on to say that:
. "The object of the farm bureau is to create a county-wide organization to advance and improve the agriculture of the county, to co-operate with the state colleges of agriculture and the United States department of agriculture in the employment .of a county agent; to develop a definite - program of work that will bring to the county
better economic, social and educational conditions so as to make farming
more profitable and country life more.
attractive." Mr. Coverdale then ex
pands his idea to cover the state and
then- "the nation, to the good of the
whole country. Mice Kill Trees. "There are men who fear mice, Fruit growers have good cause to,"
so extension specialists in orchard
growing tell us. These and other rodents sometimes gnaw and girdle
trees, after the snow has fallen, andj how to prevent, the killing of fine
trees, and all fruit trees, is the problem of the fruit man. One authority advises as follows: "To hoe away weed and , rubbish from around the trunk of the trees.
as far out as the branches spread, with the soil slightly mounded around the trunk, is one way. Poisoned bait, scattered in mouse runways, near burrows, and in trash piles are also useful if the bait is thoroughly set This is especially necessary in sod orchards. "Poisoned grains or poisoned sweet potatoes are the best baits. The sweet potatoes is. most effective, provided it does not freeze. Place 3
quarts of freshly cut bait in a pan and wet it with water. Drain off the water, and then slowly sift from a pepper-box an eighth of an ounce of powdered strychnine, mixed with an equal weight of baking soda. Stir constantly to distribute the poison evenly. An ounce of strychnine wil poison a bushel of bait. "To poison grain, dissolve an ounce of strychnine sulfate in two quarts of boiling water, and two pints of laundry starch in a half pint of cold water. Add the starch to the strychnine solution and boil for a few minutes until the starch is clear. Let the grain stand overnight to absorb the poison. Do not use more than a teaspoonful of bait in one place. The poison, of course, must be handled
with the utmost care, so that children
Application filed to admit will of
Frederick Landman, deceased, to pro
bate and record.
Jacob W. Morrison, guardian of
Mary F. Kerst, filed first and final account
Application filed for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Sophia Stump, deceased. Hearing January 11, 1923.
SOLDIERS OBTAIN FARMS OTTAWA, Ontario. Dec. 30 At th end of October, 1922. 28,680 returned soldiers had been established on the land, according to a statement made by Maj. John Barnett, chairman of the eoldier settlement board. Of this number, 22,281 secured loans, amounting in all to $92,336,442.
Palais Itirf
Brushed Woo SWEATERS A special lot of Brush
Wool Slipon Sweaters
colors dark $3.98
last
j blue, tan at
r o zv n; regular
alues. While tlwy
12.98.
progress; of the family and the countr depends to a ; extent upon the percentage ofpeople who fire isfied Home Owners. There greater peaqq stability in communities of thikind.
mer has relinquished his imaginary in
dependence and reached out his hand I and livestock will not get hold of it."
fi
Jhe Mow that mahos gropdour Guarantee without a qupstion is the flour w mommend.
Wrig
htland
can put everybody who sq desires, in the Home
Ownership class. Don't hesitae on account of money"
matters, as we can give you
TERMS TO
iUIT
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EDWIN C. WRIGIT, Owner W. S. WHITE. Salesman. Office 604 Lacock Road. Phone 3524
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
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DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. Tellors and Haberdashers 1010 MairTSt. In the Westcott
imtniiHiunnmiiiiHtiiiimiiHHinimuniiniiittnmniiiiifiuimnfiiiniiiimutmii . Special Sunday and 1 New Year's Dinner at I Henry Farwig & Son I - 1031 Main St 1 wiitttttmiiHlitmiuntrnuuiitturunHHiMiiiuiuiiaiuuifutnmriiiHmittniiiwuti
DitBHnmuniUHimitmitimiiiininiiMmitiBiKntHniuiitttnmmiamutvniitti Buy Cincinnati Batteries 1 The Best Battery Made. I Richmond Tire Service I
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tHnHwtftiMf itmiii iiHiumi HiiHtntmmnimwnu ui mini iminiti iih imitmitt I Carl Kimpel, D. C , Ph. C. I
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Denny 8c Son I- : 22S N. 17th St. Telephone 2119 W
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-s...c.,.i.n- j ksv savings Account 14 DRUG STORES I fiS KV
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3-Hoir SaturdayNight Special 6 to 9 p m.
One Lot Dresses Canton Crepe Velvets ari tuells limited number, sizes 16, 18 and C6 Q'T QK values to $19.75 V JO
One Lot of : j Children's! Fancy Gingham presses
Sizes 2 to 14 Regular $1.50 values, QrjSaturday nie-ht onlv ...I tuL
Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at . 24c Menthol Cherry BarkCough Syrup. .24? & 49c DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup' now at 23c and 43c
Polo Coats
One Lot All Wool
sizes 16 to 40, values toS22.50.
$10.95
Purses and Handbags
toi ..." f C
Lot of All Leather Pu
Handbags, value -
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