Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 2

AGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1921. better to send missionaries now than soldiers later. That it will be one or the other, I truly believe." SPARK PLUG COMPANY TO OPEN BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE PLANT Fifteen years ago it was possible to get a cheap ticket for a round-the world trip for the sum of $237. tion of this class of aircraft as commerce carriers, for it will mean that the steel tower is likely to be the usual form of station headquarters for the airship of the future.

The steel tower here, however. Is only an experimental one and not the highly developed tuberlar construction which the towers of the future are expected to be. A shaft runs up the tower and through this by means of pipes, the R-33 can be re-fuelled and re-gassed. The R-31 recently was destroyed by a storm. The disaster was attributed by some aviation experts to lack of a mont; Dorothy M.

Bertch, of Liberty, Mary M. Cannon, of Canal Winchester; James A. Flanagan, of Ken-ion; Thomas L. Greer, of Douglas, Harold E. Israel, of Conners-ville.

Chauncey E. Sanders, of Chicago, Hewitt B. Vinnedge, of Chicago, Robert A. Rogers, of Lyndon; Paul R. Weidner of Mulberry, Rohe Walter, of Dayton.

Juniors Daniel G. Arnold, of Tiro; Mary Lee Page, of Bethel; Sophie P. Nickel, of Connersville, Grace Sproull of West Union. Soldiers or Missionaries. Dr.

Mary Alma Sawyer, for 33 years dean or the Western College for Women, now sojourning In the Orient, writes concerning her impressions of will dry out. The soil should be firmed about the roots so as to prevent too much drying of the soil. Strawberry plants will begin to bloom soon after planting. The growing of the fruit should not be allowed and the flowers should be removed in order that the plant may make a good growth. This should be done during the first season and will insure a much better crop the second season.

Tillage must be thorough In order that moisture shall be maintained in the soil. Weeds and grass must be kept out. from the start Cultivate once a week and in times of drought every three or four days. Cultivate shallow so as not to loosen the plants nor disturb nor cut the roots. Keep up the tillage until frost as many weeds grow till late in the fall.

If all weeds are kept out the first season, little trouble will be had until after the crop is picked. Comfort Your Skin With Cu ticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Sot. Oirtmrit. ZSc SamfW tower to which to moor the airship. was granted authority to borrow money- on mortgage security.

O. B. Brandon, guardian of Rebecca Davison, filed first and final account. Clara Wilson was appointed administrator of the estate of Russell W. Wilson, deceased.

Bond, $1,500. Emina Hittle was appointed executrix of the will of Jacob J. Hittle, deceased. Bond $10,000. E.

C. Wright, executor of the will of Catherine Schletchty, deceased, filed sale bilL Effie Boyer, administratrix of the estate of Fred Hanes. deceased, filed Inventory and appraisment. Application was filed to fix and determine inheritance tax, in Levi G. Wenrick estate.

Mary Ellen Arnett, administratrix of the estate of Lee Andrew Arentt, deceased, filed first and final account. William McCarter, et. administrators of the estate of Sarah McCarter, deceased, filed petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Same filed petition to sell personal property at private sale. Order of sale issued.

H. H. Straker, guardian of Bessie E. Day, et. filed second account.

The First National bank of Bradford, Ohio, trustee of Welling E. Johnson, filed first account. Guy Baker, guardian of John. S. Woodbury, filed first and final account.

Requisition on James H. Burns, ad New Spring Suits for Men and Boys L0EHR KLUTE 725 Main St. Japan: "Japan is a nation that must be reckoned with. The Japanese are a bright, keen people, and they have many things of which they are proud. What they lack is the Christian re- ligion; without it they may become a menace to the world.

It would be! Four Hoosiers Elected to Miami Honorary Society For Excellent Scholarship OXFORD, Feb. 21. The highest honors of Miami university were today conferred upon 15 students, 11 seniors and four juniors. For superior excellence in scholarship they were, elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa society. They were: seniors Harold F.

Anciis. of Fre TOWERS MAY BE USED TO ANCHOR DRIGIRLES together with a fine are paid with in 10 days the goods will be sold. Union City, northwest of here, is hard hit by the unemployment problem, according to advices from that place. While the village has numerous manufacturing plants, they are maintaining but skeleton organizations, having hardly any orders. A number of employes of the Union City Body Works were laid off Thursday, adding to the already great list of unemployed.

The odd-job idea has been suggested as a means of affording temporary relief to at least some of the unfortunate men with families, who are in some instances In dire need of food and fuel. People who have odd Jobs to do have been asked to secure one of these unemployed men to do the work whenever possible. New Cases Common Pleas. Felix I. Morrison vs.

The Dayton, Toledo Chicago Railway. Damages, amount claimed $350 and interest. John F. Maher. attorney for plaintitf.

Audra Wright vs. Russell Wright. Divorce. George W. Porter, attorney for plaintiff.

Fern T. Brant vs. The Buckeye State Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance assocition. Money, amount claimed, $1,029 and 6 per cent interest from Feb. 4, 1921.

G. W. Porter, attorney for plaintiff. Levi Billhimer, administrator of the estate of Peter M. Eley vs.

Ora Eley et al. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Thomas Eubank, attorney. Western Ohio Creamery Company ve. the P.

C. C. St. L. Railway Transcript from docket of J.

W. Dona-van, J. S. E. Mote attorney for plaintiff; Broomhall Broomhall, attorneys for defendants.

Charles W. Fry vs. A. Friedburg Brothers. Money and attachment.

Amount claimed $2,543.43 with interest from March 1. 1918. Mannix. Crawford Billingsley, attorneys for the plaintiff. Fred Idel vs.

Ray Wright. Money. Amount claimed, $333.50 with interest. Attachment issued. Mannix, Crawford Billingsley, attorneys for plaintiff.

Daniel W. Stoner vs. The Walsh Construction Co. Transcript from the docket of Harry Wise, J. Jackson township.

Blanche Scott vs. Vernon Scott. Divorce. Mannix, Crawford Billingsley, attorneys for plaintiff. NO MORE DANDRUFF ministrator of the estate of Abraham (By Associated Press) PULHAM, Feb.

21. Experi-mentS are Oiortly to be carried out at the aerodrome here wifh the object of establishing the stability or otherwise of steel towers as moorings for big airships. An attempt is to be made to moor the giant airship the sister dirigible to the trans-Atlantic flyer R-34, to a steel tower 150 feet in height. If the experiments are successful it will have a marked effect on the posi- Every Boy and Girl Needs Several Pairs of Shoes Having special Shoes for dress wear, for school wear, for play hours, and. for that matter, an extra rair of ceptionally strong and durable shoes for bad weather, will not only give the greatest satisfaction, but will actually save money.

The ral-ues we are now offering in boys and girls Shoes make It possible to start the season with a full quota. Boys' Shoes, like cut, 10 to 13' 2 $3.00 Weaver, deceased, filed to disallow claim jof J. C. Weaver. Bond in the sum of $500 filed.

A. T. Marker, administrator of the estate of V. S. Marker, deceased, filed in answer and cross petition in Harry Haines guardianship.

W. H. Bell, guardian of Persa Bell, et. filed first account. A leading bair dresser says she has found nothing as good as Parisian Sage to banish all dandruff and make the hair wavy, thick and lustrous.

Quigley's Drug Stores sell it on money back plan. Rlieuma-Quick-Sure Rheuma, the marvelous rheumatism remedy, sold and guaranteed by Quigley's Drug Stores, acts quickly, safely, surely. It antagonizes and drives from the system the poisons that cause stiffness and pain in the joints and muscles. Advertisement, The Home Garden NEFF and NUSBAUM GREENVILLE. Feb.

21. A deal was consummated recently In Dayton whereby the American Spark Plug Company, of that city, becomes In property of the Consumers Supply C7ompany of Ohio, a Greenville concern, and will be moved here In the rear futre. The Dayton plant manufactures "Wasp" spark plugs. The factory will be located in the rew Eteel factory building recently erected on Marwith avenue. Officers of the company state that Feveral other plants are being negotiated for, and if successful, will be moved to this city.

The Spark Tlug company is the second to be moved here by this company. The Daisy Fence Post company, having been moved here and located In a new building on the Pennsylvania railway. Editor Seriously lit. A mespape concerning the serious illness of D. W.

K. Martin, veteran newspaper man of Versailles, reached this city last night. Mr. Martin is f-afd to be suffering from heart and kidney trouble, and little or no hopes are entertained for his recovery. He was for thirty-seven years man-nsrlng editor of the Versailles Policy, which was recently consolidated with the leader at that place.

Mr. Martin is 72 years of age, and before entering the newspaper business was a school teacher. Architect Sues Lodge. Srft against the Masonic lodge of Bedford, was brought in common r'as court here yesterday by Philtn Pfifrr. local prchitect, in the sum of which he claims Is due him for drawing plans a.nd specifications for new tmple in Bradford.

After the. disastrous fir in Bradford lfst year, in which the Masonic Temple was destroyed, the lodge employed Mr. Pfeiffer to draw up plans and Fperifintions for new temple to cast $20,000. for which he was to receive ppr cent of the cost. He Ftates that he has been paid $150 on thp contract, '-hich w-ps made on September 10, 1920, and that the sum for which judcment is still due him, with interest from that date.

To Open Hospital. Saturdav noon, March 12. i the dre Set for the opening of bids for the rmodelinsr of th two story br'ek VmMdlnfr mirchased bv the Greenville Hofnitni Companr. into a modern ho-T itsl. The nrd for a.

hospital in this cify is vry a has heen demonstrated on numerous, occasions, notably the flij epidemic, the cyclon pp1 mo recently, the wreck on the Penrtpvlvmia. when victims h.d to be sent, to the "Richmond hsn'tal on account of inaHeoi'ate facilities for taV'nsr csre of them here. Tt is ardentlv hond bv all citizens that eontract wiM let on tlmt dte and that worV will be soon started. Addinston Sued for Taes. Legal proceedings were Instituted ite vesterday by Country Treasurer Dan Brown against Arthur Addington, residine in the south part of the county.

Addington was on the delinquent tax list, and according to information reaching Treasurer Brown, had decided to move to Indiana without bothering to ray. His household goods and automobile were attached, and unless the taxes In growing strawberries too systems are in general use, the hill system and the matted-row system. In the hill system all the runners are removed from the plants as they appear, so that at the fruiting season there are no more plants than were set at first. By this means plants are larger and will produce more fruit than when runners are allowed to grow. In a home garden, the rows need not be mare than eighteen inches apart; sometimes two or three rows are set about six inches apart and then a wider space left and then other rows set as before.

In the matted-row system the runners are allowed to remain and produce new plants in the row. By the end of the growing season a well matted row of the desired width will be formed. A width of about twelve or fifteen inches will be found very convenient. In setting the plants the crowns should be kept near the surface' of the ground. If placed too deep they will smother, and if too shallow they LUqWSTRIKE cigarette.

Flavor is sealed in by toasting "WENS at just the right height no stoop-ing. Ebonite finish on castingsno blacking. White enamel doors, pans and splasher easy to clean as china. Everything is made so easy, so cleanly, so convenient for you in a modern Estate Gas Range that cooking becomes really a pleasure. GiVS RANGES Bake with Fresh Air and Fresh Air Baking insures better, sweeter, more wholesome foods, and absolute uniformity of heat in every inch of the oven.

Other exclusive ESTATE features: EBONITE finish oo castings requires bo blacking; cast iron oven top; corrugated oven linings; patented sawed burners; quick-detachable door springs; Probate Court. R. A. Bolen was appointed administrator of the estate of William Newton Reed, deceased. Bond, $250.

Albert Goens. edministrator of the estate of Azamiah Goens, deceased, filed first and final account. Same filed petition to fix and determine amount of inheritance tax. If any. Order of appraisement of real estate issued to W.

L. Thomas, administrator of the estate of Julia A. Thomas, deceased. Petition for private sale of personal property, filed in the estate of Peter M. Eley, deceased.

Order of first sale Issued. Elias Fetters was appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Fetters, deceased. Bond, $3,400. J. B.

Long was appointed administrator of the estate of John Long, deceased. Bond, $10,000. Application filed to admit will of Mary A. Wright, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing February 18, 1921, at 9 a.

m. Petition filed to fix and determine emount of inheritance tax in August J. Dapore estate. W. A.

Minton, guardian of Ida Ogden 1. I 0 (S WUAT p. We are excusjre mgntm for these super-ranges tnado in wida variety of efyes, sixes nd rj fl it'- i ffimu a mmm Glean Sweep Sale registering the lowest point on desirable women's wear. See these specials tomorrow by all means. Washington The President Cash or Deferred Payments Cash or Deferred Payments 920 to 926 Main As the first president of this country, when America was but a struggling republic, his greatest service was the establishment of those solid, permanent foundations upon hich we have built a great and powerful nation.

A man of vision, who, with rare judgment and wisdom, so shaped the policies of this country that today we celebrate with reverence the anniversary of his birth. All honor to th9 "Father of His Country." MuiifflimmiMiwitHtHBHmwMiimiiM CoatS CoatS SuitS Dosses Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Up to S22 Up to 30 Up to 30 Up to S20 S98 $098 $098 J98 I i MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED iiunmwuMMiuMfitifimMuiHMiimmii "Pornpeian" IFEHR'S: FEHR'S: FEHR'S BBHSSni COCCGCOCCCGCCCCCCCCCCGCCCCCOCCCO 9 Reed Barton's Newest Silver Design "est, The name "Pompeian" is suggestive of the art and culture of a by-gone age when the business of life seems to have been achievement along those lines. The silver known as "Pompeian" reflects in its grace of line and purity of ornamentation something of the perfection realized so abundantly in that classic period. 1 1 II 5 I II tt a a ci a a George Washington tells the Truth about Savings so do these other great men February 22 is George Washington's Birthday Washington said: "Economy makes happy homes and sound nations. Instil it deep." Another great man's birthday also occurred this month that of Abraham Lincoln Lincoln said: "Teach economy.

That is the and highest virtue. It begins with saving money." i i For Women and Misses, up to $35.00 Values The greatest Coat sale you ever attended. See window display of $15 Coats. This sale offers advantages to every women. All-Wool Velours, Bolivias and Kerseys in stunning models, all good colors.

Shown Exclusively by mm a a a a C5 a to a a a I I i i vt 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main Street I 1: S. i TE.i".V", rR'Prl'i It- XT'' So say two former president of the United States. Listen to the advice of another: Andrews said: "Save your money and thrive; or pay the rrice in poverty and difgrace." William McKinley paid: "The little saving bank in the home means more for the future of the children of a family, almost, than all of the advice in the world.

It gives them the right start." 4'2 Interest on Savings Dickinson Trust Company The Home for Savings 4 oil) IT 11 I liI.C. 3 V- 'IT I i 1 1 Your Radiator is an Important Part of Your Car Therefore, you should not attempt to do any repairing of it yourself, but have the work done by our expert radiator men. We maintain the best equipped radiator shop in this vicinity. ANY MAKE OF RADIATOR REPAIRED I i I PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 1024 Main St, Where the Piehl "Hex" Radiator is Made.

Phone 1891.