Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 60, 20 January 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1919.

35,000 ACRES OF WHEAT WERE PLANTED HERE

Heavy

Crop Acreage for

County Shown in Report of

George C. Bryant. Wayne county planted 35,000 acres 10 wheat, 3900 to rye. 12.C00 to oata, t:o.30O to corn and 23,400 to hay in 19 18, according to tbe final estimate f the United States department of agriculture, prepared by George C. Bryant, and published today. Bryant's resume about agricultural onditlons In 1918 follows: The year just closed has been remarkable one. In many respects, for the farmers of Indiana. On a request by the National Government to Increase the production of crops and live stock they went to work with courage and patriotism to comply, know ing that 'labor was scarce and probably would be hard to get at any price. Their efforts were rewarded

ty harvesting the largest crop of wheat, rye, oats, barley and buckwheat ever produced in the state. Corn Crop. The acreage of corn was large, but weather conditions, together with in- ' ferior seed, much of which was shipped in from Missouri and some of the eastern states, resulted in a smaller crop than usual, but the price and quality of the corn was good, and from a monetary standpoint it was the best ever produced, notwithstanding the yield was 3.3 bushels below the 10-year average. More cattle, sheep and hogs -were produced than for many years previous. The hay acreage and yield was ubout average, but it was harvested under favorable conditions and to a great extent is still on the farms. (Hover seed was probably the greatest disappointment of all crops; only ' 1.3 bushels per acre being harvested. Tobacco (grown principally in a few of the southern counties) was about normal for both acreage and-production. Tree fruits were almost a fail- ' ure, except in the commercial orchards, and truck crops and potatoes were but little better than an average rop. Review by Crops. WHEAT The winter wheat crop came through the winter in most exllent condition and with practically no abandonment. Weather conditions were almost ideal from the time the ;rop was put in until it was harvested. A snow covering nearly all winter kept the crop from freezing out and inject damage was extremely light except in a few counties where careful preparations of soil and selections of Keed was not adhered to. The average yield per acre, for the state, was 21 bushels, which is 5.6 bushels above the

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The Original Malted milk For Infanta and Invalids OTHERS cro IMITATIONS

10-year average. The crop for"1919 shows an Increase of 22 per cent, over te 1918 acreage. Careful preparation of soil and selection of seed produced an average of 23 bushels of spring wheat per acre on slightly more than 7,000 acres. The season was unusuallyTavorable , and the acreage will probably be Increased during the coming season. RYE Like the winter wheat the rye crop came through the winter in excellent condition and much of it that had been put in for pasture or a fertilizer crop was left for grain. OATS The acreage and production of oats was considerably above the average, but practically the same as the preceding year. Weather conditions throughout the season were very favorable and the crop was harvested under excellent conditions. Much of the crop is still on the farms. CORN A larger acreage than usual produced a corn crop considerably below the average. Several very importan reasons can be attributed to this result. To begin -with, there was a marked shortage of good seed, due to the poor crop of 1917, and the severe winter, and large quantities were shipped into the state from Misouri, Eastern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. The cilmatic conditions under which this Reed was crown, not being the

same, it did not do as well as was expected; then on June 23rd a severe frost settled over the north . part of the state and much of the crop either had to be replanted or abandoned. Some fields, however, seemed only slightly damaged and were left to the mercy of one of the most severe droughts during July and August the state has ever experienced. Grasshoppers and other insects were more numerous than usual and much damage was caused from this source. Severe frosts in September also contributed to the damage and stopped the maturity in many fields, leaving only nubbins to be harvested or the crop used for ensilage or roughage. In fact, about the only favorable part of the season was during the harvest TAME HAY The acreage and yield of all tame hay was about average for 1918. The crop was harvested under very favorable conditions and the price was proportionate to other crops.

Showing Here Today

rffX

THE DEATH OF KALA

'TARZAN OF THE APES"

FOR STUBBORN COUGHSAND COLDS Dr. King's New Discovery has a fifty year record behind it It built its reputation on its production of positive results, on its surenes3 in relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial j ?'Dr. King's New Discovery? Why. my folks wouldn't use anything else!' That's the general nation-wide esteem in which tnis well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, it3 taste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Out of Kilter? That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. ICing's New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teases the bowels into action. 25c

Jangle Atmosphere Brought Out in "Tarzan" Picture The atmosphere of the jungle is brought out very effectively by the

decorative effects at the Washington'

Theatre which is now playing "Tarzan of the Apes," a jungle story by John Rice Burroughs. Crowds stood waiting to get seats at all performances Sun

day. Many comments have been made, all of which have been favorable. Tarzan of the Jungles has just fallen in love with the charming English girl when the play ends. But there is a sequel which will follow, and which is said to be just as interesting as this one. The scenes in which the picture is laid are wonderful in picturesqueness and reality. The affection existing between Tarzan and the apes of the jungle who have nurtured him from infancy is touching. For real interest this is one of the best pictures that has been shown in Richmond.

Lewisbarg, Ohio Mrs. Clara House entertained her brother, Monroe Phares, of Dayton Monday. . . IjVIrs. L. R. Roe entertained her Sunday school class of the M. E. church Monday evening. .Joseph Sweeney received a telegram Thursday from th Red Cross stating his son, Sergt. Herbert Sweeney, arrived at the base hospital, Camp Sherman, the same day. Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, son Charles, and daughter, Florence, are going down Sunday Mrs. Charles Hoffman and daughters of Dayton were guests of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Horn and family, Friday. .. .Clarence Gilmer arrived home from Camp Sherman , last night, having received an honorable discharge from the army. . . .Denny Grill of near Dodson has purchased the Cliff Locke property on Floyd street and he and family will occupy same in near , future Mrs. W. G. Brown and daughter, Ellen and Mrs. E. C. Bunger were in Dayton Monday afternoon. .... .Julius Singer,

NOYES AT OXFORD

OXFORD, O., Jan. 20. Alfred Noyes the famous English poet and lecturer, has been engaged to give a recital at the Western College for Women Saturday night. He will give a number of his own poems.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy CheeksSparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If vou have a Dale face, sallow look, dull

'eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly xor a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

B1 gaMgaBmtfjEaaHBBCf:

y f

-Th

SELLERS

KITCHEN CABINET CO.

Through the

REED

U1MTU1E CO.

Richmond Dealers Who are conducting a special campaign on their Kitchen Cabinets

Are GtwMci Free Willi

cti CatDine

a 25 lib.

f Sold

Polar

-or-

Naturally they choose the flour that would be the greatest inducement and of course they had to choose Polar Bear or Pillsbury's, the world's best flours which should be used by all housewives.

Distributor

AN ENDORSEMENT Campaign for Relief in the Near East. January 25th to 31st Wayne County Quota $11,000. No victims of the war have suffered more than the American Christians. The story of the continued atrocities and cruelties inflicted on this innocent people by the Turks, and their present starving condition, ought to appeal to the most indifferent heart. Already the First Methodist Sunday school has made a contribution, and I will do all in my power to help complete the $11,00 fund from Wayne county. REV. R. L SEMANS, First M. E. Church.

wife and son and Mrs. James M.cVey and daughter of Middletown were week-end guests of Mrs. E. G. Kast and family. Mrs. Ed McNutt returned , home Friday from several week's visit with her daughter in Van Wert and son in Orville. . .Mrs. James Hilleary went to Cincinnati Saturday to take care of her son, George and wife, who are sick with the "flu".... Lulu Whitwer of Greenville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter and family. . . . Mrs. E. C. Kramer of Columbus i3 here on a week's visit, with her parents, J. H. Bittle and wife.... Mrs. Karl Rookstool of Dayton visited her parents, George Kaylor and wife from Sunday till Thursday. ..Wynn Hoerner and family moved to Dayton Monday where he has been working for some time in the Winter's National bank... .M.' L. Cullers, S. L. Bunger and wife, Frank Horn and wife, T. J. Etzler and family, Mrs. Lillie Etzler and Dwight Etzler and wife attended the funeral of Daniel Etzler of Ithaca last Thursday Mrs. Ira Turney spent last Friday in Eaton with her son. Dr. Earl Turney and family Born to Albert Unger and wife, a girl Clarence James who recently re-

turned from overseas, left the first of ! the week for Akron where he has a position with the Goodyear Rubber

company as a rubber inspector Mrs. Henry Brown is spending the week in Dayton with relatives.... V. O. Rookstool and son. Ernest, transacted business in Eaton Friday Sergt. Foie Sweeny of Camp Sheridan, Ala., is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Joseph Sweeney and

WiDiams'Kidney acd Liver Pills

Bare you overworked your nervous BVBtera

and caused trouble with your kidneys and liver? Have you pains la lotus, eide and back? Have you a flabtfy appearance of tbe face and under the eyes? If so, use WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 centa. WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Props Cleveland. Ohio For Sale by Conkey Drug. Co.

wife. . . .Roy Smith and family moved

Wednesday from Perry MundhenK farm near Shiloho to the old John Bunger farm on the National road .... A telegram was received by . F. E.

Singer and wife last Thursday, announcing the birth of a baby girl to Mrs. Roland P. Singer at the home of her father, in New York city.... Justice Smith stnd wife of Dayton returned home Wednesday after spending several days at the Ira G. Albert home . . . .Thomas Flavin and family of Dayton are spending a few weeks at the S. D. Holman home Mrs. Otto Bunger is ill with pleurisy. .. .A. C. Miller and Mrs. Benjamin Land Is and babe went to Waysakonetta last Friday to spend several days with the former's daughter, Mrs . Walter Archer and family Ralph Bixler and wife of Beaver, Pa., who had been visiting for several weeks at the home of hi3 father, L. G. Bixler. returned home last Friday. Hi3 brother, Geo.

returned with them, expecting to find employment In the Keystone city.

DEAFNESS,!

C A T A R R . 1113.4 D XOISES. easily cured In

few aay w

the new Free Of-lrae." Score

of wonderful, curea reported. COMPLETELY CURKD." ' Mr. Thoma - Wlnslade. ' Bprdf"; Hants, writes: 1 am delJshted I tried the new""Orlene" for the Head -noises. I am pleased to tell you. AKB GONE. Bad I r hear mm well aa ever I eeald la ay life. I think it wonderful, as I am seventy-six yeara old. and the people here are surprised to think I caa hear so welt again at my age.-"

Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There Is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent. West Croydon, Surrey, Enoland.

Yankee Boys Know It the old familiar bottle of

Dr. Jones' Liniment Generally known as BEAVER OIL

when Mother placed It in their bags for. camp. Nothing: is too good for Our Boys and the Allies, and if any effort on our part can relieve one pain or ache.

it's up to us to do u. Dr. Jones' Liniment positively gives relief to Tired Limbs. Aching Joints, Stiff Backs, Cold in Chest, Sciatica, Lumbago and Rheumatism. What's good for the boys is equally good for YOU. Get a bottle today at your drug store.

SPIEGEL & SONS, MFRS., Albany. N.. T.

30 AND 55 CENTS.

Announcing a Week of Unexampled Value Giving in our

annua

Event

Hosiery & Underwear Underpricings Lot of Ladies' Union Suits, low neck and short sleeves,, winter weight, knee length; QQrt $1.25 value at OC Ladies' Shirts and Drawers, good weight or 65c values special at ODC Special lot of Ladies' 85c Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length; medium weight PQ special at DC Children's 50c Union Suits, long sleeves Of? ' ankle length, good weight, at ODC One lot of Children's 35c Fleeced Hose Q special at jDC One lot of 39c Children's Wool Hose, rtQ special at itC Lot of Children's Separate Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, mostly large sizes, 4Q 65c values, priced at rOC Lot of Ladies' Tan Cotton Hose, special Off 15c Pair: 2 Pairs for SDC Lot of Ladies' Tan Lisle and Silk Hose, np special per pair at iDC Silk Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, nr priced at DC Lot of Infants' all-wool Stockings, black and red. 35c values at ; 2t)t Specials in all Departments A few quoted here: One lot Cabinet Hair Pins, 10c values, p special at -. DC Another lot extra value; special per Q box at . ." C $1.50 Genuine Leather, back-strap AA Purses, priced at 3XVv $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies' Hand Bags; QQr genuine leather, at 7oC Special lot of Ladies' Hand Bags; PIQr large size, at t)U Silver Mesh Bags All silver and green gold Mesh Bags, selling from $1.00 to $7.50, go at 1-4 OFF

Domestics Addition bargains will be found this week in our Domestic Department. Many took advantage of this great Saving Event last week and .the "Specials" announced for this week will attract even a larger number.

Special Reductions in Dresses And -all other Ready-to-Wear Apparel

BEST QUALITY, YARD WIDE PERCALE Now worth 45c yard, in light and dark patterns, yd. .33

lot of

3f5-inch

Special Towels,

lot of hemmed Napkin selling tor 10c, now

Children's Fancy Flannelette Kimonos, 89c and $1.00 values, sizes up to 16 Girls' 50c Wool Tarns, excellent for school wear, red and blue Girls' $1.00 Wool Tarns, specially priced at ,

Lot of Knitted Scarfs and Stoles, go at

PRICE One exceptional group of $1.00 Caps go at

69c 29c 50c

it 12 50c

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT One lo Girl's Velvet Hats, all colors; hats

that sold up to $2.50 and $3 now.

50c

..oc DC 10c

Lot of Pearl Buttons, regular 5c dozen values; now 2 dozen for Pearl Buttons, 8c -values; priced per dozen at Special value Pearl Buttons, priced per dozen at

CHILDREN'S SUPPORTERS Regular 20c

Supporters, priced for this event; 13 Palr: 2 Pairs for Lot of 35c Dresser Combs, priced special now at Lot of boxed Rubber Hair Pins, extra ralues; at box Men's 35c Double Grip Garters; priced at pair

Special

Percale, lights only, .ioc

quality at 23 Calico Lights and darks. 25c yard values. The best American and Simpson prints ..15 Special lot of 43c Plaid Ginghams. 32-inch, all new patterns, special at 39c Lot Amoskeag quality Ginghams, 30c values, in staple checks 23c 36-inch Brown Muslin, now selling at 25c yd.; special at 19c Book-Fold Percales, light and dark patterns 25c values 19c 23c White Doumet good quality, exceptional values, per yd 15c Extra heavy quality Doumet. 30 inches wide selling for 33c; at 27C Yard wide Nainsook. 35c value 29c Heavy White and Cream colored Skirting, regular 65c values; special, per yd... 49c Special lot of Dotted Swiss, 45c values, now per yard 33c Checked Voile. 25c values, special at 19c Lot of Plaid Voiles, cream colors. 35c values; special 29c Plisse Crepe. 30 inches wide, 40c quality 33 Marquisette Scrim Special values in 33c scrim, now 29c

ONE LOT OF FINE TAFFETA, SATIN AND ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES, many dresses in the lot which have just

been unpacked, values from $20 to $30. Priced specially at . . .

wnicn nave jusl $1295

Reduction from 25 to lees than yz price on all Coats and Suits. Every article of outer wearing apparel bears a special reduced price.

SPECIAL Unicum Hair Nets '2 FOR 25c,

.25c

.23c I 29 J wp,.;

ee flush

Corsets Price Reductions on Gossards, Kabo and W. B. Corsets. Special lot of $6.50 Gossards, now S3.50 Special ot of $4.00 Kabos, now S2.50 One lot of Kabo and W. B. Corsets, selling up to $2.50; now at 81.50 Odd lot of Corset3 worth $1.50 and $1.75. to close out at 98c 10 Off on all Corsets in Stock SPECIALS IN OUR Silk Department Values of unusual merit will be found in our Silk Department tomorrow and the rest of the week. A few are enumerated below: Lot of Fancy Silk and Wool Shirt- OQ ings, worth $1.50, now, per yard tD.J Extra Special Special lot of new patterns in Fancy Silks, yard wide, many stripes and plaids, all colors, an unusual assortment; $2.00 and $2.25 Silks, special of this un- A Q derpricing event, per yard 9J.rO Special values in Black Silk Messa- 4Q line, regular $1.75 value, yard $Xrt Colored Taffetas, all the wanted J- in shades; $1.75 values Plain Black Taffetas, extra value &t Of? at $1.50; special per yard tDJ.0 Silk Madras Shirting, excellent 75c rr value; special yard OtlC Yard wide, plain and fancy Silk Poplin QQrt $1.25 and $1.50 quality; yard UOC Plain and Fancy Silk Faile, $1.75 JQ quality: now DflO Special lot of 40-inch Fancy Wool Q- Of? Plaids. $1.50 and $1.75 values; yd... 5Xt0 Siik Poplin Fancy stripes and plaids, excellent vaue at regular price $1.00 yard; JQ, special yard at OIC ALL SILK AND WOOL REMNANTS Y2 PRICE Underpricings: BLANKETS

Special $4.00 Plaid Cotton Blanket. 6ize 70xS6

Woolnap Blanket, plain grey, size 72x80, a reg

ular $7.50 blanket; January Savings

price at :

Special Grey and Tan Woolnap Blan

ket, 60x76, regular $4.23 value..

S2.98

x80, a reg-

S6.50

S3.65

GUM

SPECIAL : Calico. 25c American and Simpson prints, light and dark patterns, j p yard at ADC

I ' "1 F Tf j J) Extra Special C 17 n MnnvryT Extra Special v J R. M. C. Crochet Cotton; S Iff i t If k gf I 1 ft fM VV Lot of all Taffeta Petti100 yard spools, all colors; Jf M I jxiti MM tatl M JivrJ W coats, worth much more 7 regular 10c value; rr wff I JJ ef M ! jgP&l 1 1 if ft riMBA Pit tnan our Janu- flQ JQ W i each at DC W 'iM KjAzt j Vg&l&UffJ V&7 ary price DO.fii R I A ' 7 y 4

31-33 So. 6th

Phone 1679