Newspaper Page Text
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921. PAGE SEVEN FORMER GREENVILLE MAN HELD AT REQUEST of SSTROIT POLICE GREENVILLE, July 28. Following advices received in a telegram from he Detroit authorities, local police hav arrested Harry Johnson, former Greenville man, and confined him to itae city jail to await the arrival of an officer from Detroit, where he is wanted on a charge of obtaining mon ey under false pretense. Johnson, who is married, was in Greenville on a visit, and at first stated he would return to Michigan without requisition papers, but after a consultation with Attorney Kerlin has decided to fight the case. The accused man Is well known in Greenville, having been employed in grocery Btores, and ran a pool room here for many years. He moved to Michigan several years ago. A peti tion in habeas corpus was filed in common pleas court late by Attorney Kerlin, seeking to release Johnson from custody. First Greenville Rain. One and fifty-three hundredths inch es of rain fell here within 25 minutes yesterday afternoon, according to Gov ernment Weather Observer George Katzenberger. It is the first real rain experienced in this vicinity this sum mer. Rati iff Body to Arrive. Word has been received by Mrs. Norah Fry, in this city, that the body of her son, Denver T. Ratliff, private in the 356th Infantry, who met death in action overseas, will arrive in Greenville in the near future. Prior to his enlistment in the army, young Ratliff was well known in this city. Witwer Asks Divorce . A second petition for divorce has been filed in common pleas court hero by Henry Witwer, against his wife, Ruth Witwer. The plaintiff some timo ago asked for a divorce from Mre- Witwer on the grounds of neglect of duty, but upon her promise of good behavior, he withdrew his petition July 9. He now alleges that 6he ha.3 failed to make good her promise and has failed to perform her household duties, and that their life has been one of constant turmoil. He asks for absolute divorce, and that his wifo be barred from any interest in hi3 property. Woman Is Fined Upon being arraigned in juvenile court here yesterday morning. Myrtle Weller, alias Myrtle Smiley, of Uniou City, who had been confined to th;i the county jail pending hearing on a charge of contributing to the delln quency of three minors, Jennie and Elva Burch and Estella Abernathy, plead guilty. Judge Teegarden fined the woman $50 and costs, and sentenc ed her to serve sixty days in tha county Jail. Great Circus Riders Coming Aug. 5 wwh A Jo Annual Picnic Held by Ohio Threshing Ring FAIRHAVEN. O., July 28. The Nonpareil Threshing Ring held their annual picnic Saturday afternoon July 23 at the home of Clarence Booker. The special features of the after noon were pitching horseshoes, cro quet, baseball and a program follow ed by a business meeting. One of the main features of the program was an article written by Mrs. W. B. Cline. JRelreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served to about 100 people. OUTLINES FOUR (Continued from Paga One.) their hosts of . friends in a national movement to fight the growth of pro fessional purltanism. Our. object in holding this conven tion in San Franciscd," said Flaher ty, "is to give every man attending it an opportunity to see the United States before passing upon this ambi tious program for the benefit of Amer ica. The mere vision of this great country will inspire every man at tending the convention with the ut most enthusiasm. "In addition to the program-already mentioned, we shall receive from Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco, one of the leading members of the Catholic heirarchy in the United States, a call to fight lax divorce laws in this country. We have discovered in the Knights of Columbus work of securing homes for dependent orph ans that children suffer greatly through lax divorce laws to a great er extent, in fact, than through the deaths of household bread- winners. "This is an evil to which the paid reformers might well turn their ener gies instead of pestering the American people with foolish movements de signed to restrict personal liberty." No Expense to Service Men Flaherty added that the Knights of Columbus record showed that with $40,000,000 the-knights had provided recreation and free creature comforts for 5,000,000 men during tha war, se cured employment for- more than 300,000 after the war, technical train-' ing for 130,000 former service- men and women, college education for 500 veterans, and that now the Knights were maintaining an educational eys tm of 128 night schools throughout the country and providing recreation and creature comforts for 25.000 men in 62 military, marine and government hospitals. " " All this work, he concluded, had been done without costing a cent to any service man. The Knights of Co lumbus convention will vote to con tinue the work until the last man is cared for. " $1,000,000 American history movement to make American history propaganda proof, the Knights of Columbus anti tuberculosis campaign, and Knights oi uiumuiuj auu-oiue law campaign, which will enlist 800,000 knights and It is unqualifiedly claimed that never before have so many of the great est riders in the world been brought together for a single performance as in the program of Howe's Great London Circus and Van Amburg's Trained Wild Animals which will exhibit here on Friday, Aug. 5. The most expert artists from the four corners of the earth have been successfully induced to unite in the enormous bill of these supreme shows. The three rings of the huge circus are filled with equestrian acts of novelty, peril and.exclus iveness from the time the arenic program begins until the ending two hours later. The Theatres, J MURRAY Betty Compson. whose first starring picture, "Prisoners of Love," comes to the Murray Theatre, Thursday, pos sesses but a single piece of Jewelry a black opal given to her by her father when she was a child. Contrary to general superstition, it has brought her the best of luck, for from a violinist In a vaudeville theatre at fifteen dol lars a week, she has ascended to motion picture, stardom and has her own producing company. Miss Comp son declares that the belief that opals bring ill fortune Is pure fallacy, and that this tale was invented by African diamond merchants who feared opals would surpass diamonds in popularity. MURRETTE .When Otis Harlan is working in the movies he drives a small sedan flivver, the better to get about quickly and avoid accidents or possible theft Dur ing the filming of the latest Hodkin son release, "Keeping Up With Lizzie," Mr. Harlan was cast in one of the leading roles. One day he was hasten ing to location in the country and as it was very early and the road deserted he "stepped on it" in order to catch up with a car ahead which he assumed to be that of Enid Bennett, who played the star role of "Lizzie" in "Keeping Up With Lizzie." Just as he flashed past he saw that the car that he had taken for Miss Bennett's was full of traffic oSlcers. There was a shot and call or halt, and poor Harlan pulled up at the side of the road. "What do you mean by exceeding the speed limit like that?" asked one of the officers. "I was. late to location and was just trying to keep up with Lizzie. Any how there wasn't anybody on the road and I thought " "Old stuff. Tell it to the judge. Now you trail us till I tell you you can go," and Otis trailed like a good little boy. Half an hour later the police car drew up and stopped where a motion picture company was setting up to shoot "Well boys, I see you're on time," called the director. And then Harlan realized that the "officers" were actors engaged to stage a scene in "Lizzie," which, by the way, is at the Murrette theatre Thursday. HOW I1KH CHILD WAS HKLFED Almost every day men and women write to Foley & Co.. telling how Foley Kidney Pills have relieved them from backache, lameness, soreness, rheu matic pains. kidney and bladder trouble. Mrs. H. Stegall, Theodore, Ala., writes: "My child suffered for 12 years with weak bladder. I tried sev eral doctors, also different medicines, with no results whatever. I tried Foley Kidney Pills. They cured my child In four months. I am thankful for it and recommend your medicine." Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. PALACE TODAY TOM MOORE "DEACON DUBS" Home talent play given by Ladies Aid Society of Campbellstown, Ohio at the School Auditorium 30 Saturday, July at 8 p. m. Admission 20c and 30c. This Space Reserved for the Washington Theatre MURRAY Vaudeville . BETTER COME EARLY V Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Last Half Baldwin, Austin and Gaines Three clever young men in a harmony and comedy singing revue. "A Triple Alliance of Harmony and Humor." Mildred Manley "The Babe Ruth of Vaudeville" The Original 3 Regals A novelty acrobatic offering, "The Village Blacksmith Shop". Special stage setting. Don't miss this. Bud and Jessie Grey A comedy singing, talking and bicycle novelty. . BETTY COMPSON .:. in ,' "PRISONERS OF LOVE" An enthralling photoplay of Love, erring but unsmirched. Coming Monday Flanders and Butler; Maker and.Redford; Lynne and Lor 'age; Lester Raymond and Co. Lifeless Hair and How to Care For It Drab, lifeless and unattractive hair it due to your scalp condition. . Stim ulate your scalp with tonic sham poo. Wash new life and health into Lour scalp as you cleanse your hair, ura Liquid Henna Shampoo brings ' this tonic to you with a perfect pro portion of Henna. W can be used solely as a stimulating, delightful JUtJl shampoo or the lovely tones of dark or light hair-tnay be intensified with a new light, without the smallest danger of an unnatural shade. The length of time yon allow the shampoo to remain upon your hair after your scalp is thoroughly cleansed determines the extent of the color effect. It will not stain the hands or scalp. Full directions a.-e on every bottle. It comes in one size only. Price $1.00. To prmw what it wTI Jo far ytmr hair. Ideal Labormtoriei Company. Chicago, will end ample tcu bottla upon receipt of 10c in coin or stamp to cover packing and pottage. v Sold by the following torest AUIGLEY' Murrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful Today, Friday and Saturday The Favorite Comedienne in Her Latest Success ENID BENNETT "Keeping Up With Lizzie" x ttX) Main St. 3 BIG DRUG STORES 727 Main St. S21 N. E St Wi 1 y - is When the bills for Lizzie's Bchoolin began to come in, "Paw" began to jack up his prices so that as "Soc" Pot ter said ''the whole dura town had to pay for her 'ed-dIcation!i-s But it was worth it, for she sure did "eddicate" the town. And how she did it is going to give you many a laugh. ADDED FEATURE Toonerrille Comedy "Boogen Friends ft TP "Bright eyes, I know you so well; Bright eyes, what secrets you tell!" Keep your eyes bright with this hearrs delight I'lieBrewfotYou the kind with the rich creamy foam, fit to serve in any home. Order a case today from ORA MONGER 9 South 7th Street Phone 2746 Residence, 315 Randolph St. J) PHONE 3137 r r i Weekly tO J! r-rvvv 'm i . A" mW my tm TV aV mYA 3m 60 Phone 1679 7 "The. Feed Man' VOL. I Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, JULY 28, 1921 17 Snw Tumlnc m flnrripn tn I Follow Early Vegetables As a crop to utilize garden space after early vegetables have been harvested, nothing Is better than the turnip. Turnips should be planted in most parts of the coun try .about July 25, but in the ex treme South as late as the last of August and can be left in the ground until after several light frosts or all winter in the South. They are useful as a table, vege table and to a limited extent will supply the place of potatoes. It is the general opinion of specialists of the United States Department o Agriculture that the American pub lic could consume many more tur nips than It does, a fact of partic ular interest this year when there seems every indication of a cur.-, tailed potato crop. For field sowing, turnips are us ually broadcasted. The particular requirement is a reasonably rich soil finely raked and leveled off to avoid water collecting in pools. The seed should be sowed sparing ly. One homey rule isto take the quantity which seems sufficient and divide it in half. After the seels have been scattered on the surface of the ground, they should be well raked in. This may be done by dragging a piece of brush over the ground. The surface should be well smoothed. It is a good plan to sow turnips Just after a rain, giving them opportunity to sprout before a crust forms. After sow ing they will need little attention until harvest. IT DOES PAY TO FEED TANKAGE A hog feeding demonstration forcibly brought out the fact that under dry lot conditions, it takes 13 bushels of corn to make 100 pounds of pork. By feeding tank age with the corn, it required but IVi bushels of corn and 33 pounds of tankage to make 100 pounds of pork. By applying local prices, any one can tell whether it pays to feed tankage. We do not recom mend feeding in dry lot; neverthe less, many folks are feeding that way. No one claims that tankage is the best high protein supplement therels. Skimmed milk is better and in the feeding trials conducted at Purdue University, fish meal showed up a little hetter. We aren't arguing for tankage; we are saying that fattening on corn alone with out a high protein supplement is not a paying business. Neverthe less, tankage is more available than most of the others. The dairyman selling whole milk has to feed tankage as well as the professional hog producer. TIMELY HINTS If you want fine looking musk melons, place a shingle under each ripening melon to keep it clean and so there will be no yellow blotch on the underside. Morning Is the time to weed and cultivate (except with beans, when covered with dew), because the weeds can be thoroughly baked by the sun all day and thus prevented from taking root again. . Summer pruning of fruit trees is now in order. It should be nothing more than a light shaping process. Black raspberries may be multi plied by bending over the canes, holding them down with (a stone or peg and covering the ' tips with earth. New plants will be formed by fall. Gooseberries are increased by rounding up earth around the base of the bush. Later, the branch es that have formed roots may be removed as cuttings. If your catalp trees are being ravaged by the catalpa sphinx, a yellow and black worm about two inches long, spray the trees thor oughly with arsenate of lead, one ounce to two gallons of water. If in small numbers, the worms may be shaken from small trees and crushed under foot. GOOD RATION TO FEED BROILERS FOR MARKET Many farm men and women. In: . Indiana will be getting broilers, ready for the market during the next few weeks. The ration fed for several years on the Purdue university poultry farm which has . given best results consists of two pounds of corn meal, one pound of shorts, one pound of ground, oats, eight pounds of buttermilk. This should be mixed and allow ed to stand and sour for 24 hours before feeding, and then placed in a trough in front of the birds, only ' outside the crate. The birds al ways appear ravenous and eat greedily. If they do not, something -is wrong and they should be taken from' the crate. Give them all they ' will clean up in 30 minutes twice daily and no more. After feeding, clean and dry the trough so that it will be ready for the next feeding. Water is not necessary except in hot weather, and grit should be fed every few days. Two weeks is the average length of time to feed. The greatest gain is made the first -week but in most cases it-Is prof itable to continue another week. Windbreaks are in many ways a farma asset. They tend to prevent the soil from drying out quickly and they protect grain and or chards from injury by the wind. A belt of trees near the farm build ings protects them from extreme cold and from summer's heat: Trees I make the farm a pleasanter place' in which to live. The windbreak may be also a source of wood sup ply for fuel or for sale. LET'S TALK "GOOD TIMES" We all think we have the hard est time in life of anybody on earth, but if we compare notes with other folks we will find that every -one thinks about the same way, ; Fool ish business to look at it that way, though. Let's talk good .times, .It -will help us to have the best time ever. Don't Stop Feeding Chicks "When can I quit feeding the chicks?" wrote a farm woman re cently to the poultry department of Purdue university. Like many oth ers this woman believed that the chickens would grow satisfactorily if allowed to shift for themselves after they were big enough to get around. This is a mistake. Feed ing of grain and a dry mash, con taining meat scraps or tankage, is desirable throughout the season so that the pullets may be matured and started to laying before cold weather. July Is the month to sow TURNIP SEED Our Seed Will Grow OMER G. WHELAN TANKAGE 60 Protein $55.00 a ton; $2.85 cwt. " Worth Twice the Price OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man I Thq Guaranteed Flour First in every bak ing its wonderful goodness never varies. Costa More , -Worth It . . For Sale by Your Grocer Omer G. Whelan Distributor Wheat Screenings " S1.50 evrt- 2 pound OMER G. WH ELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. - Phone 1679 Also Fox News and Newsettes Coming Sunday TOM MIX The Feed 31-33 So. 6th St. Man ' Phone 1679