Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 28, 1 February 1923 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IMP., THURSDAY, PEB. 1, 1923.

PAGE THREE)

GENTERVILLE FARM INSTITUTE CLOSES; AWARDS ANNOUNCED

DEATH IS CHEATED AS WOMAN CLINGS TO WINDOW LEDGE

Spwlal to Tha Palladium) CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 1. The annual farmers' institute, held on school property for this first time this year, closed Thursday afternoon after a total attendance of nearly 1,000 had viewed the exhibits. Announcements of premium awards were made following the completion of the judging' Wednesday afternoon. Domestic science exhibits were judged by Mrs. It. B. Morrow, of Richmond; corn by Albert Ferris, of Milton, and carpentry and manual training by Ben Gaiser, of Centerville. Best loaf of bread Mrs. Dora Brumfield, Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs. Nora Harris; best layer angel food cake, Mrs. Luther King and Mrs. Line. Jones; dark layer cake, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Joe Thompson and Mrs. Filby; white cake, Mrs. II. L. Johnson, Mrs. Mary .Pinnick and Mrs. Louise Kellum. Pies One-crust, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs. Dora Brumfield and Mrs, Edna Jackson; two-crust, Mrs. Kellum, Mrs. Filby and Mrs. Ollie Eliason. Candy Plate of fudge, Miss Elma Eliason, Mrs. Will Harris and Mrs. T. C. Eliason; fondant, Lois Brumfield. Fancy Work Crochet, Mrs. Edith Means, Mrs. Ray Means and Mrs. Carrie Bertsch; best applique, Mrs. E. M. Fender, first and second, and Mrs. R.

S. Peele, third; embroidery. Miss Ma

mie Breen and Mrs. Ora Bell.

Seventh grade school exhibits Best grade apron. Marry Harris, Irene Jackson and Martha McConaha; best made gowns, Mary Harris, Martha

McConaha and Kathryn Kimmel,

Freshman class Best made baby

dresses, Frances Hilligoss, Naomi Dennis and Ruby Spraker. Junior class Best made middy suite, Charlene Beck, Mildred McConaha and

L la Pike; best wash dresses, Mathil

da Weiss, Hazel Saxon and Louise

Moulton.

Awaras m tne corn show were:

Men 8 class Ten ears of yellow corn, Gaar Eliason. James Hollingsworth, J.

C. Eliason and Roy Means. White corn Only one entry, Carl Medearis

winning first.

Boys class: Ten ears of yellow

corn Ralph McCoy, Howard Kant

Tier, Paul Early and Glen Meek. Ten ears of white corn Gerald Medearis,

Paul Early, and Herman Wambo Single ear yellow corn Glen Meek,

Walter Eliason, Maurice Means and Gaar Eliason. Single ear white corn Gerald Medearis, Russel Gibson, and Byron Pike. Sweepstakes Gaar Eliason. Manuel training awards were: Senior high school James Davison. Edward Terry and Paul Mull. Farm carpentry Ralph Ahl, Herbert Hamilton and Norman Harris. Junior high school Willard Nelson , Raymond Ridenour and Kendal Mathews. Horace Dea Kyne is the instructor of manual training in the Centerville schools. In art class work, premiums were awarded as follows: First and second grades, cut outs Oliver Melling, Inezetta Eliason; Third and fourth Howard Bliss, Harry Hilliard; Fifth and sixth, lamp shades, Everette Colvin. Hazel- Brumfield. j Junior high school, drawings Mary Burris, Donald McKinney. High school Linoleum block, Wll nrd Knapp, Paul Mull. Sanitas work, 1 Leota Nelson. Harold Harris, James Davleson: lamp shades, Willard Knapp. Maurice Means; crayon posters, Charles Doherty, Lester Tice; stained glass window design, Martha Commons. Martha Cheesman; interiors. Irene Jergens, Hazel Crouch; still life drawing, Vienna Fisher, James Davisson; Hollander boxes, Martha Commons, Kathryn Nelson, Ruth McCoy; stage setting, a piece by Vienna Joslin and Helen Gover:

Batik work, Elizabeth Wright. Enjoy Entertainment A Wednesday evening entertainment in the attditorium was enjoyed by an estimated audience of about 200 persons. The program included music by the senior orchestra, a duet by Marguerite Scott and Stanley Davis, a solo by Miss Iva Nicholson and a reading by Virginia Knapp, with accompaniment by Esther Meek. The feature of I he program was an interesting talk on birds valuable to the farmer as insect destroyers, illustrated with lantern slides showing views of the birds and their nests. The lecture was given by Dr. Millard S. Markle of Earlham college. The Thursday program included a . discussion during the morning of the report of the educational survey, given hy Superintendent W. G. Bate of the p.-i,,o-! crhonls and a r"ort of farm A '

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1

y- y--t' $3 III ' -v"'

TO DINE WITH GITY FOLKS AT COLISEUM

Plans for a big get-together dinner in which farmers and farm women will mingle with city business men and their wives, are being made by corn show and short course committees as a climajx to the annual short course which will be held at the Coliseum on

Feb. 19, 20 and 21. A committee headed by Everett Hunt is arranging the banquet, which ' will be served from

food furnished by the farmers, but pre

pared and served by hired caterers, and for the enjoyment of which the farmers expect to invite city business

men of Richmond or other Wayne

county towns as their guests.

This activity is planned as an ex

presion of the farmers' appreciation of the courtesies they have enjoyed

in Richmond, and an opportunity to

cement still further the friendly rela

tions betwen city and country.

Letters have been sent by Everett Hunt, chairman, to all township farm bureau chairman, notifying them that each township will be allowed space for 10 families, and two guests for each family, at the dinner. It is expected that a total of 600 diners will be provided for. The dinner will be served in the Coliseum on the evening of the last day of the short course. Township chairmen have announced that they expect those families in their townships who wish to go, to turn in their names by Saturday, Feb. All arrangements will be made through township officials, and the final list of guests must he given to the county office by Feb. 10.

MOTHERS .AND THKIR C HirUORTIN

WOMEN OF INDIANA FAVOR RETENTION OF ATTENDANCE OFFICER

News of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE VOTERS WILL BALLOT FEB, 5

ON LIGHT PLANT SALE

A Little Cup of Custard

Children who tire of eating eggs as

"just eggs" often like them if they

are fixed up in a new form. Take the child's favorite cup, butter it, and

break into it an egg, add two tea

spoons of sugar and beat it well. Add

a pinch of salt and one of nutmeg

fill up the cup with rich sweet milk,

set it in a pan of boiling water, and

put in the oven until the custard is

set.

(Copyright, 1923, Associate Editors.)

the members of the two election

boards to act at the election Monday, Feb. 5. The polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. and every registered

voter in the town is entitled to cast

a ballot. "The members of the north precinct board, at Walter's hotel, are

Max Kitterman, inspector; Joe Moore, judge; Mrs. Paul T. Drischel and Mrs. Hugh Foss, clerks; Richard Sommers,

sheriff. South precinct, William Do-

ney's office, C. M. Pelrce, inspector;

Ross Tyler, judge; Mrs. Richard Jones

and J. W. Harper, clerks; T. J. Graves

sheriff.

Mrs. Mary Sauer and a photo illustratiuj how she clung to the ledge of a fifteenth stry window. Mrs. Mary Saner, 68, a window washer,, cheated death wheri she clung to the lede of a fifteenth story window, near Fortv-second street and Broadway for an hour after the pane had closed sulienly. A guest in a nearby hotel saw her plig'it and rhe was rescued.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Feb. 1. CambridgerCity voters will ballot Monday,

Feb. 5, on the proposed1 sale of the city electric light plant equipment and j franchise. The town election was i called by the town board in compliance

with a petition signedi by more man the required number of taxpayers. Every registered voter, male or female, residing within the corporate limits of Cambridge City, is entitled to vote at this election. The question involved and to be decided is, "Shall the town board be given the power to proceed to sell the municipal light plant equipment and franchise of the town to the highest bidder?" The ballot provides that if the voter favors the sale of the plant they mark "yes" anu if not in favor of the sale of the plant mark in the square "no." The plant seems to be in better con

dition for the past two years than at any time In the past ten years. According to the audited report made recently hy an expert accountant employed by the board, shows the net earnings from electric service in 1922 to be near $2,300. Two-thirds of this earning is credited to the account of current purchased and consumed in the industrial district. This would1 indicate that the five per cent power rate now in effect is too high , and' should be adjusted. The town trustees have appointed

"Worn out at 20" was the recent verdict on modern society girls passed by a widely-known woman physician.

(By United Prs) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. Women

of Indiana are up In arms against abolishment of the office of stato school attendance officer and amendment of the school attendance law as proposed In bills introduced in the leg

islature.

This was the statement of Mrs.

Walter S. Greenough, president of the

Indiana League of Women Voters to

day.

The attendance division of the state

department of public instruction was

created by the 1921 session of the legislature which passed a bill drafted

by the league, Mrs. Greenough said.

"It Is one of the league's preventa

tive measures, which it has originated," she said. "The attendance divis

ion has caused a decrease In the number of confinements to children's correctional institutions.

"There have been fewer -commit

ments to correctional institutions for

children this year than any other

year. The state stands high as com

pared witn other states in this re

spect.

"In one county there has been a saving of about $50,000 this year because

of the work of the state probation de

partment. At the Indiana Boys'

School at Plainfield, there have been

fewer inmates due to the activities of

this division."

The Indiana League of Woman Voters is back of state acceptance of provisions of the Sheppard-Towner act which was passed by congress in

1920. It has been accepted by Gov

ernor McCray preceding the session

of the legislature, Mrs. Greenough

said. Under this act the division of infant and child hygiene of the state

board of health would receive federal aid. Another bill which was backed by the league has been introduced in the

CAMBRIDG EC1TY, Ind. The Baptist church will have a market at Marson's Jewelry store Saturday afternoon.

Thieves entered the clothing store of

Robert Hughes Tuesday night and

stole three suits of clothes, some

gloves and other articles. No trace of

the thieves has been found.

MIDDLEBO.RO, Ind. The ladies of

the .Middleboco "SI. E. church will hold a market at the market house Saturday afternoon. The market will open

early.

CULTIVATE 415 ACRES

OF PEPPERMINT WARSAW, Feb. 1. A total of 415

acres of peppermint are being cultivated by 20 mint growers in Jefferson

township, 'just west of Milford. This Is said to become of the largest mint producing communities in the world.

state senate and would change the method of voting on constitutional amendments. A majority of the voters casting ballots in the previous general

election would adopt an amendment

under provisions of the constitution. The proposal now pending is that majority of those voting on the sub

ject of referendum would be sufficient

to carry the question.

The league is also preparing a bill

which would give women equal repre

sentatlon in organization of political

parties. Betsy J. Edwards, a member

of the league, is studying the laws of other states which would give the

women those rights.

GOITRE CAUSED

Choking, Smothering, Weak Eyes, and

Nervousness. Relieved by Liniment

Mrs. Louis Owen, Millersbursr. Ohio.

says Pho will tell or write how she removed her g-oitre and these symptoms bv Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless llnl-

men t.

Get free Information from Porbol

Company. Mechantesbursr. Ohio. Sold by

all drusr stores. Locally at A. G. Luken

Drug Co. Advertisement.

Police Head Demands

Charge New York "Cops'

Bootlegging Explained (By"" Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Investigation of charges made by Magistrate Jo

seph E. Corrigan, in Essex market

court that "half the cops are bootleggers themselves and stealing whisky"

has been demanded of District Attor

ney Banton by Police Commissioner

Ennght.

When David Rosenthal, a delicates

sen store owner, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of selling liquor, declared that he could produce 20 wit

nesses who saw him beaten by one of

the detectives who raided his store.

the magistrate said:

"Half the cops are bootleggers them

selves and stealing whisky and when they find another man getting in on their graft they go in and beat him."

Enright requested an investigation

"in order that the identity of any or all of these officers may be established and that they may be dealt with to

the full extent o fthe law."

BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes Try It At Iy Risk New, marvelous solvent to treat bunions. Stops pain instantly banishes the tie-ly hump and tired, achey. swollen, burning- condition. You ran weiir a

smaller shite with enmfor. Tost it at my risk. First trial rnnrl neen. No clumsy apparatus, no rubber mold protector, no unoom f o r t a ble leather

smeld or felt pad, no plas

ter, nor mussv liquid. It is PEnorVE. The Complete Bunion Treatment. You will say it is wondfrful amailne, so quick, so sure does It act. TJon't waste time and money on useless methods. Pon't suffer. Try PEDODYE at iiF rink. Write today hefore you do another thine.

Just say "I want to try PEDODTXE." Adress KV LABOR TORIK. Dent.. -r.3l 180 Xo. I.aSalle St., Chicago, Illinois

mm

loucn! MY J taOn

Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly

The hert rouifh medicine yon err used. A family liMl.v rasil.r unci ouickljr made, bates about

bureau achievements by Perry Crane, state farm federation secretary, in the afternoon. . Dorothy Smelser and Edna Vorhees were on the program with a duet, as were Clarissa Ahl and Erpha Lundy. Edna Vorhees and Virginia Scott gave a duet in the afternoon and Helen and Hazel Jackson followed Mr. Crane's talk with another duet. Mrs. D. W. Scott spoke on "Needs of the

Farm Woman," and Miss Iva Duff gave a pianologue. , An invocation by Rev. Marie Ca.4sel opened the morning program and Rev. M. R. Scott dismissed the audience in the afternoon. An evening entertainment with an

admission fee is announced for Thursday evening. A seven-reel motion picture film will be shown, dealing with problems of rural life.

Coughs ifSA Loosens Phlegm i VSYHeals Membranes , lsSS!SS Uie BALSAMEA Now J1 QUIGLEY'S I

There is. fat enough in the human body to make seven bars of soap.

m waa w mi WSW

in Finn I'm

Ill.Wllb.WU y

3

You might be surprised to know that the best thins you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in iust a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it heats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and good. Pour -2 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then till it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrun, instead of sugar svrup, if desired. Thus vou make a full pint a family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at anv price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens tho phlegm, and soon vour cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. I'inex is a highly concentrated compound of Norwav pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to' give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., It. Wayne, Ind.

Take tep jp Laxativo IMl Sftiininea tablets

White Pine Compound Cod Liver Oil with Menthol

It represents the excellent expectorant properties of White Pine, Squill, Iobelia, Blood Root, Tartar, Emetic, Ammonium Chloride and Tar, combined with the pleasant, cooling and soothing agents Oil of Eucalyptus and Menthol. Try a Bottle Now at

Quigley s

4th and Main

Be sure you get

The box bears this signature

Price S0x

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$195.00 Down Balance $35.05 per month W. E. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS

WLML

Our Big January Sale of Furniture Ends Sat. Feb. 3

POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC ?5 C Dea? YoU Miss Mo clifford Grey-Max Darewski) Sophie Braslau Mefistofele AveSignor! (Hail, Sovereign Lord!) (Boito) In Italian Feodor Chaliapin MarthaPorter Song (Canzone del Porter) "(Flotow) In Italian Titta Ruffo Chi senncscordacchiul (Oh, How Can I Forget!) (Marvasi-Barthelemy) Neapolitan Tito Schipa Cradle Song (Wiegenlied) (Brahms) In German Ernestine Schumann-Heink Little Man (George Graff, Jr .-Ernest R. Ball) Reinald Werrenrath SACRED RECORD

f The Son of God Goes Forth to War

Number Size Price

O Paradise

MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Quartet in D Major Presto (Beethoven) String Quartet Hungarian Dance No. 1 (in G Minor) (Brahms) Violin Solo La Campanella (The Chimes) (Paganini-Liszt) Piano Solo

Symphony in C Minor, No. 5 Finale (Part 1) (Beethoven) Symphony in C Minor, No. 5 Finale (Part 2) (Beethoven) Song Without Words (Chant sans paroles) Violin Solo

hprmg Song (Song Without Words) (Mendelssohn) Harp Solo Ballad of the North Finale (Poenitz) Harp Solo Toy Symphony Part 1 Andante Moderato (Havdnl

, Toy Symphony Part 2 Menuetto and Finale

I II Take You Home Again, Kathleen Violin Solo Mollie Darling Violin Solo

My Old Hawaiian Home Waltz Octo-Ckorda and Hard-Guitar

Isle of Sweethearts Waltz Octo-Chord and Harp-Guitar

Trinity Male Choir Trinity Male. Choir J

Flonzaley Quartet Jascha Heifetz Olza Samaroff

Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra

Efrem Zimbalist

Alberto Salvi '

Alberto Salvi

Victor Concert Orchestra

Victor Concert Orchestra

Michel Gusikoff Michel Gusikoff

Sam Moore-Horace Davis Sam Moore-Horace Davis

LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS

Mah Lindy Lou

t Honey Chile Lady of the Evening (from "The Music Box Revue") Will She Come from the East? ffrom "The Music Box Revue") ' Jimbo Jambo

I Was Married Up in the Air -

RECITATION f A Heap o' Livin' The Boy and the Flag and At the Door DANCE RECORDS

Olive Kline

Elsie Baker ( John Steel ' John Steel Billy Murray ' Billy Murray

Edgar Guest 1 Edgar Guest

Until My Luck Comes Rolling Along Fox Trot ("Little Nellie Kelly") Paul Whiteman

Just Like a Uoll tox 1 rot ("Springtime of Youth") V and His Orchestra

Who Cares Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra ' Time Will Tell Medley Fox Trot ("Sally, Irene and Mary") The Great White Way Orchestra

Teddy Bear Blues Fox Trot

J m All Alone Fox Trot I'm Through Fox Trot

Open Your Arms My Alabamy Fox Trot

The

The Great White Wav Orch

The Benson Orchestra of Chicago ' Zez Confrey and His Orchestra

SPECIAL ISSUES DURING JANUARY f Faust Ballet Music, Cleopatra and the Golden Cup Victor Syniphony Orchestra &.ustTBallet Mufjc Dance of Cleopatra and Her Slaves Victor Symphony Orchestra j When Hearts are Young-Fox Trot Paul Whitemari and His Orchestra ' Uw !yw "fVr it -r PaS! WMtenian and His Orchestra feu (A5yEd6rLul r1'?." TrV t" The Great White Way Orchestra Where the Bamboo Babies Grow-Fox Trot The Virginians 5?Buy7FTr0t r- International Novelty Orlhestra When Winter Comes-Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra

Red Moon Waltz The Serenaders 1 Red Moon-Waltz The Serenaders

Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden NJ.

m

66115 10 $1.25 87355 10 1.25 87352 10 1.25 66117 10 1.25 87353 10 1.25 66118 10 1.25 '18984 10 .75 74792 12 1.75 66123 10 1.25 74794 12 1.75 74769 12 1.75 74770 12 1.75 66119 10 1.25 45330 10 1.00 18974 10 .75 18987 10 .75 18989 10 .75 45342 10 1.00 18990 10 .75 18991 10 .75 45341 10 1.00 18988 10 .75 18993 10 .75 18992 10 .75 18994 10 .75 35719 12 1.25 18985 10 .75 18986 10 .75 18995 10 .75 18996 10 .75

Most Evmi YTMirG Mcrt ttt. 803 Main Street