Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 14, 16 January 1923 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JAN, 16, 1923.

FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT BOSTON PROMISES EXCELLENT PROGRAM BOSTON, lad., J!m. Musio by local performers, a large corn and domestic science show, and talks by state institute speakers, the Wayne and Union county agents, and Harry Silvers of Dixon township, Preble county, who is a member of the state assembly for the county, will feature the annual Boston two day Farmers' institute, which will be held Jan. 30 and 81. in the Boston high school building. In the corn show, two classes for men and two for boys are provided, for 10 car samples of both white and yellow com while men and boys will compete against each other in an open 10 ear class and a single ear class. Ten prizes of two dollars, $1.50, one dollar. 75 cents and six prizes of 50 cents are offered in each of the men's and boy's special classes, making a total of $8.25 for each class and for the single ear class. Premiums in other classes bring the total for the men's show to $17. Prizes Are Offered In the women's and girls shows, which will include exhibits of sewing by the girls and of cooking by both women and girls, a total of more than $45 is offered. Besides the state speakers, discussions of their subjects will be led the

first day by Mrs. P. L. Beard, Walter

Parks. C. L. Endsley and Lydia Crowe.

Music will be furnished by the school orchestra and by Howard and Bernice Beeson. On Wednesday morning there will

be a cornet solo by H. Newman and

a talk on beekeeping by Fred v

Muth. with discussion led by Adam Eby. Harry Silvers will talk-sin the afternoon on responsibilities of rural folk in public affairs, and Mrs. Stanley Beard will give a reading. Ralph Kitchell will give a solo and Harriet Druley and Effie Railsback also will be on the musical program.

loe Kavser's Orchestra To Plav Here

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One of the season's most popular dances to be given by Mr. and Mrs.

BeTt Kolp at the Eagles hall Wednesday night is to have 'the well known

Kayser orchestra as the musical attraction.

Billy Sunday Club Hears Stockes Preach Members of the Billy Sunday club attended revival services Monday night at the First M. E. church. Tabernacle days were recalled by the 6pirit of the meeting. Rev. Ross Stoakes. jastor of the church, delivered a sermon on "The Open Fountain." Lor en Jones conducted singing, after which testimonials of members of the Billy Sunday club, women of the choir and members of the congregation were' received. The colored chorus of the Pennsylvania railroad shops will give several numbers at the services Tuesday night.

HOODED PROWLERS SOUGHT BY POLICE

GREEN CASTLE, Ind.. Jan. 16. Four mysterious hooded and blackgarbed night prowlers are being sought by the police and the students of Depauw university, on whose campus they have frequently appeared. The group call themselves the "Order of the Black Owl," and. according to claims in letters given to prospective student members, is. organized to "foster a true democratic spirit in the university." The figures on one occasion entered a private home where a dramatic fraternity was meeting and handed a note to a girl student, entered the Alpha Chi sorority house and handed another note to a member, and visited the Phi Delta Theta house, where they warned a fraternity member. In all cases they disappeared before warning could be given the police.

EAGLE COMMITTEE SEEKS PENSION LAW

WAYNE SPORTSMEN

RE-ELEGT OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEETING

Movie Program Planned

For Junior Girls Joy Gab A feature movie program will fur

nish the entertainment at the regular meeting of the Junior Girls' Joy club of the Community Service to be held

at the Union Mission recieation rooms on North Twelfth street at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The club, membership in which is limited to girls." is inviting all girls of the neighborhood and their mothers to attend the meet

ing. The club is under the leadership

of Mrs. C. T. Simon.

Wayne aeria of Eagles has appointed the following committee to co-operate locally in the passage of an old

age pension bill through the Indiana legislature: Frank Strayer. Joseph Walterman. August Johanning, Oscar

Williams and Howard Van Zant. A statement by the committee savst

"Of-signiiicanee is the consideration

given the subject recently by industrial and economic experts, commercial and religious bodies, and trade union and fraternal organizations the second industrial conference called by President Wilson in 1920 urged the

consideration of old age pensions; the

Federal Council of Churches of Christ representing over 20 million church people in the United States has for some time included in its social creed a plank for suitable provisions for the old age of the worker. The National Catholic War Council also declared that "The State should make comprehensive provisions for insurance against Illness, invalidity, unemployment and old age. The American Federation of Labor is demanding constructive legislation in behalf of the aged. The United Mine Workers of America have a .special committee working for the promotion of such legislation throughout the United State3. "Most interesting and important in

the development of the old age pen

sion movement is its championsnip and active sponsorship by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. This fraternity.

with ff membership of over 500,000,

has been carrying on a most intensive campaign in favor of old age pensions under the leadership of Frank E. Hering, the managing editor of its monthly magazine and the chairman or its national old age pension commission. In conjunction with the local lodges, Mr. Hering has secured nearly 1.500 old age pension committees throughout the United States. These local committees are familiarizing themselves with the condition of the poor-house in their respective districts, are interviewing legislators and asking their support of old age pensions. An educational campaign by means of a monthly magazine, special bulletins and pamphlets has been carried on by the Order for more than a year."

PREBLE WILL SEND LARGE DELEGATION

TO STATE UNIVERSITY EATON, Ohio, Jan. 16. Preble county farmers are planning to-send a

large delegation to the annual Far

mers' Week at Ohio State university. The program this year will be presented on the dates Jan. 29, 30, SI, and Feb. 1 and 2. The annual meeting of the state farm bureau federation will be held during this week. Although 6,100 farm people attended last year, preparations have been made for an even larger number this year. There wjll be Bix state shows and 17 annual meetings of various organizations. One new feature is to be a series of .open forums at 4 o'clock Monday, and 9 o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, in which the farmprs will discuss national aericul-

Officers of the Wayne County Fish tural questions. The subject for Tues

day evening will be "Is Credit the Chief Need of the Fanner?" On Wednesday, limitation of production; and on Thursday, the possibilities, and impossibilities of co-operation will be considered. A Grange Lecturers' school will be held from 8 to 10 o'clock of each morning. Harry Caton; former state lecturer and now state master, will speak and C. M. Gardner, editor of the National Grange Monthly, also will be on the program, on Friday. Newspaper Show An old fiddlers' contest on Friday evening, and an all-week country

newspaper show are two other features. The latter is an innovation of

this year, and a conference of newspapermen will be - held in connection with it on Monday afternoon. Subjects in which lecture courses will be offered deal with agricultural

engineering, marketing, forestry, soils, farm management, orchards, vegetable

growing, the home, poultry husbandry, besides series on crops, livestock and

country life. Among crops, lectures will be given on corn, wheat, potatoes, and soy bean growing. Livestock subjects deal with; cattle, horses, ewine and sheep. The country life course deals with the country church, the Grange, and the community as a whole.

MIAMI VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS' HEAD TALKS TO FARMERS WEST MANCHESTER. Ohio, Jan.

16. A. F. Hedges, of Dayton, manager of the Miami Valley Milk Producers'

association, gave an address on "Co

operative Marketing of Dairy Prod

ucts" Tuesday morning at the Monroe township farmers institute in the

townshio central Bchool building. Mrs

F. M. Glasgow, of Columbus, lectured

on "The Essentials of a Well Balanced Home."

Congressman Charles Brand, of Ur-

bana. spoke on "Prices' uuesaay afternoon and Mrs. Glasgow talked on

"The Lure of the Country." The Rev. Thomas Murray opened the morning session with prayer, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. F. O. Grasshoff. The Monroe high school glee club and

quartet sang at both sessions.

Alfred Vivian, of Columbus, dean or the state agricultural college, gave an illustrated lecture Monday evening on "A Farmer's Trip Throughout the Orient." It was expected new officers of the institute association would be elected

at the close of the session this afternoon. The two days' meeting will close Tuesday night with a community play presented by local talent.

and Game Protective association

were re-elected at the annual meeting Monday night at the A. H. Bartel

building on South Eighth street.

The officers re-elected are as follows: Walter J. Doan, president; Andy Rausch, vice president; John F. Holaday, secretary; Carl Eggemeyer, treasurer; George Deuker, Louis Fahlslng, William Kelley and George Wilkens, directors. George Schwenke was elected as assistant secretary. He will be in charge of membership. Reports were made of the work of the association during the past year. Plans for the coming year were discussed. Investigates Site. John Fosler was appointed to Investigate a site for a club house for the association. According to plans, a lake to be built around the home will be stocked with fish for the exclusive use of the members. The committee appointed last year for the placing of signs along the streams of the county regarding the legal size of bass that might be caught and taken was reappointed for this year to continue the work and it was given the right to distribute signs throughout the county. A general discussion of the attitude of landowners and others toward this feature took place following the appointment of this committee. ' Plans were made and a committee appointed last year for the location of a pond to be leased that could be used as a hatchery, but nothing definite was accomplished by this committee. The following men were appointed Monday night to further the work in regard to the establishment of the hatchery: Mr. Hunt, O. A. Kenrper, George Deuker and Dr. F. W. Krueger. Plan Entertainment

A committee was appointed to ar

range an entertainment for the members, honorary members and landowners along the streams of Wayne county, some time in the future. George Brehm was appointed a committee to riu;esent the association In making plans for the corn show to be held in Richmond soon. Officers of the association and William Kelley were suggested to comprise the legislative committee of the organization.

A meeting probably will be arranged to be held in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. about the next regular meeting time. This meeting will be known as "tackle night." Every member who attends is ejected to bring fishing tackle to put on an exhibition. The first Tuesday night of each

FARMERS OF PREBLE

CONSIDER WAYS OF CHEAPER PRODUCTION

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 16. Projects

looking toward more economical production or better living conditions are

being considered by Preble county farmers, who are holding meetings at the farm bureaa office to plan, the year's work.

All bee-keepers of the county will

meet to consider formation of a county association, on Jan. 25. The meeting will be held at 1 o'clock Thursday aft

ernoon in the courthouse and plans for the county association, which will

be drawn up by a committee named at a preliminary meeting Jan. 11, will be presented. Some prominent apiarist also will be invited to address the assembly. The second of thr" series of health meetings of township leaders will be held at the courthouse on the forenoon of Thursday, Jan. 25 at 10:30 o'clock. Mis3 Wanda Przyluska, of Ohio State

university, state leader of health projects, will preside. Plan Programs. Program committees of the township farm bureau organizations are planning the township programs of work

for the year 1923. Patrons of the Eaton local co-operative cream station will hold a business meeting in the cream station on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20. at 1:30 o'clock. The first of the boys' and girls' clubs for the year was started by a meeting in the Dixon township schoolhouse Thursday. The Priscilla Cloth

ing club was reorganized, retaining Mrs. John Hart as leader, and Roy Ross was requested to manage the pig club. Other clubs will be organized as soon as possible. .

City Lodges

The regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be bald Tuesday night instead of Wednesday nisht. as was announced. Due to the fact that Tuesday night is the 38th anniversary of the founding of the order, it was decided to hold the meeting then Instead of Wednesday night. This Is annual roll-call night and all members are requested to be present AH members also are requested to bring sandwiches.

Missionary Societies To Meet Here Feb. 16 The Federation of Missionary socleties of the city churches will hold Its semi-annual all-day meeting, Feb. 16. it has been announced. An out-of-town speaker is to be secured for the occasion. An Instructive, and Interesting program is being arranged. All women of the city are invited to attend. All clubs and church organizations are asked to bring sandwiches and one other dish for luncheon. Announcement will be made later of the meeting place.

PHONE 1587

LAZE AT GARFIELD; MOTOR OVERHEATED

Fire which broke out Monday night at 9:15 o'clock in the wooden building which adjoins the Garfield junior high school building, is thought to have been caused by the overheating of an electric motor. Prompt action of the fire department prevented spread of the blaze. The building is used by wood-working classes of the school. Principal Manning stated- Tuesday

that the motor is not damage das extensively as was first thought, the dam

age will amount to from SoO to $5.

The blaze inside the building was noticed by passers-by, who immediately turned in the alarm to the fire department.

The slxteen-inch guns on the battleship Maryland cost $65,000 each.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS RICE Blue Rose 4 lbs. 25c PRUNES 2 lbs. 25c RAISINS 2 lbs. 35c Toilet Paper 8 Rolls 25 c Salmon 2 Tall Cans 25c Crackers 2 lbs. 25c

CANDY at COST

Mint Straws, Buttercups French Creams, lb . . . ,

19c

XtAXjGY MOA

Phone 1587 v 4VA'

(503 Main St.

Births

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Danner are the parents of a son.

month was selected for the regula.meeting night. An entertainment committee was appointed to arrange amusement for each meeting. An invitation was extended to members of the association by Sydney Peters, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. to work with him In a series of lectures on fishing, particularly showing the proper way of casting, and other arts known to good fishermen.

Japanese in the United States now outnumber the Chinese , nearly two to one.

TiRJs IT Strive Hfn

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley BIdg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit

Clara M. SweiUer, 1002 Main St.

Broken Lenses Duplicated Optometrist Richmond

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

Since Viking Days cod-lhrer oil, now known to f be exceptionally rich in the 1 8 vitflminftft. has been a means

I of health and strength to a tens of thousands.

icotfsE

mulsion

: 2 is cod-liver oil direct from m

the "Land of the Vii- g ings," made into a form not unlike rich 1 cream. It helps make and keep bous, girls g

and grown people sturdy.

! Scott & Bowse. BtooraSdd. N.J.

22-22 8

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. For tale by ell druggist, mail 50c and $1.00, WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Praps., Cleveland, Ohio QUIGLEYS' DRUG STORES

ealt

It the liver is right the whole system is right Carter' LmU Liver PllLs

will gently awaken your

sluggisi, clogged-

up liver and re

lieve Constipate.. .

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uouuie, inac p"t tive boweb, gj

tite, sick bead

ARTEKS

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SHOP AT ROMEY'S

che and dizziness. Purely vegetable. You need them. Etr.zll P5ll SraaH Dore Snail Pr!r

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winery

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4 Day Sale Choice of Any Winter Hat

5. 00

Back-breaking Washing Is no longer necessary. The finest work at a very moderate cost we now offer In our modern laundry. Clothes clean and sweet with no more trouble than telephoning for our delivery wagon. Try us with this week's wash. Central Steam Laundry We Call For and Deliver Phone 1951 711 S. H St

Spring Will Soon Be Creeping on You and you will have a greater desire for a home of your own. Why not select your home now in beautiful

ana

where the environment is the best, surrounded by other beautiful homes which are occupied by their owner. You can buy one of these homes like rent on our term arrangements. EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner ' W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road. Phone 3524

Wrightl

23225SE25532

One paper dollar will deliver you our new 1923 Hoosier Special Kitchen Cabinet in Golden Oak. balance on easy weekly terms.

Taylor

Included in the lot are some early spring hats of satin and straw. Scarfs at half price. 1 lot of Tarns and Children's Hats 1.00 1 lot of Frames . , .25)

1 1 jsSjl

We cordially request an early visit to study, and inspect the big labor saving cabinet.

920-926 Main St

( CR AWFOR DS VILLE, IND.) First Preferred -6 Stock THE COMPANY The Crabb3 Reynolds Taylor Company, with hfad quarters at Crawfordsville, Indiana, has befn successfully engaged in business for forty years. The corporation owns fourteen grain elevators and warehouse plants located at the following points in the State of Indiana: Crawfordsville, LafayeitP, West Point, Reynolds, South Raub. Wingate, Francesville, Linden, Taylor. Riverside, Battle Ground, and Smithson. The company operates these elevator plants and warehouses in the general grain, seed, feed, and coal business, and it has various eastern connections for the purchase, sale, importation, and exportation of seed and grain. The company enjoys the highest commercial reputation. The net earnings of the company have been sufficient during the past five vears to pay the interest requirement of the first preferred stock Issue more than five times. THE SECURITY There have been deposited and pledged $350,000 Bonds of a $500,000 First Mortgage on the real estate, elevators, machinery, equipment, tools, scales, etc., of the company. Further, payment of principal and accumulated dividends has been personally guaranteed by the officers and directors of the company, who made sworn statements as to their net worth, which totals the sum of $590,000, not including their holdings In this company. This guarantee is unconditional, and binding upon hteir heirs, executors, and assigns. Price $100 and Accrued Dividends from January 1, 1923. Maturities Semiannually, January and July 1, 1925 to January 1, 1936. , All legal matters pertaining to this issue have been prepared and approved by Messrs. Crane and McCabe, Attorneyg.Crawfordsville, Indiana; Messrs. Rappaport and Kipp, Attorneys, Indianapolis; Messrs. Macy and Goodrich, Attorneys, Winchester, Indiana. Aetna Trust & Savings Company 23-25 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis Orders may be telephoned or telegraphed at our expense. Licensed dealer under Indiana Securities Commission Certificate No. 275.

Non-Taxable Pre f erred Stock We Offer and Recommend, Subject to Sale $350,000

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