Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 135, 16 April 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

PAGE NINE

.150 UNION COUNTY 0 CORN GROWERS HEAR PROF. CHRISTIE TALK

By WILLIAM R. 8ANBORN One hundred and flfjy attended the neetlng and banquet ot the ' Union Jounty.Corn Growers at Liberty, on Thursday night. Professor G. O.' Chrla3e was the speaker. He devoted his , ime to the broader questions effecting Jtie farmer as a citizen, and to the ieed for national action in the help!ul solution of what is not merely the larmer's problem, but the food and prosperity problem of our whole people. "I don't think," he aid. "it is possible that we can long continue doing business as we are today. The peak of the industrial and economic load may have been already reached and the turn in affairs be in sight." "The biggest men in the country are preparing for it, and one of the best informed men in Washington Baid to me the other day, I fear that within the next three years we may have five millions of men looking for work.' " Interests Not Safeguarded.

""What have we done as a nation for Ihe upbuilding of our agricultural in

terests in foreign lands? Practically

nothing as a government. There isn't a. man representing, the American

Bureau of Agriculture, in any city in

Europe or South America, or at any

port around the globe."

Mr. Christie stated that "when the

farmers of America patriotically ac

cepted $2.20 per bushel, wheat was celling at more than $3.00 in Chicago

nd flour at more than $17.00 per bar

rel. Because of this $2.20 price for

wheat the country has been saved millions of dollars on its bread, and yet some narrow and thoughtless

people have said that, while the men who went to the front needed no adranee in pay to make them patriotic, (he farmer bad demanded a subsidy as

to price to make him increase his wheat acreage. This talk was a rank

injustice to the farmer who has borne

his full share of the load." An enjoyable musical program en

livened the dinner, and for which

much credit is due to Miss Kate Husted, soloist. Miss Charlotte Husled. pianist. Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman, violinist, and to Mr. Ralph Kitchell. John McMahon presided, and the first speaker at the dinner, John A. Driscoll, an old member and a corn medalist, gave an interesting talk on the origin of the Corn Growers' association, which dates in Indiana from March 7, 1900. Frank W. Boyle, who In 1919 raised 103.17 bushels to the acre followed briefly. Of the 15 men entering the 5-acre contest last year, 13 captured Tiedals, Mr. Boyle and Roy Carson getting gold medals for producing more than 100 bushels. "It is thought that 23 to :!0 men will make the race this year." said county agent Nye. but the list is not yet complete." There are 440 members of the federation in Union County, which has -.early 900 farmers. A campaign to a Le these all in will be made this !O.T)ing fall.

plans for his work In Franklin township and to offer suggestions for the benefit of the fanners. He will visit Greensfork on Monday to take up the work of organization of boys' and girls' pig and corn clubs in the township.

Sobbin' Saxophone Is Most

Popular Music, Say Dealers The jazz craze la given credit for the popularity which the saxophone is now enjoying. Local dealers say that they are receiving more orders for this instrument than any other small musical instrument. One dealer placed the responsibility for the situation upon the bumble ukelele. It was this .sinuous instrument that first convinced amateurs that they could produce music ot their own. Orders have been placed with manufacturers for saxophones in lots of 20 and 30, but dealers are able to obtain only one or two instruments at a time. The other small instruments, such as banjos, mandolins and guitars come in for their share of the limelight, although they are unable to pry the sobbing saxophone from its secure place.

employes at the local division offices of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad have decided to fight the high cost ot living

in a practical way. Beginning Monday all male employes from the chief dispatcher to the call boy will wear over

alls and the women employes in the different offices will wear simply made dresses of overall material.

"Vacation" of Switchmen Closes Cincinnati Plants (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, April 16 Cincinnati Industry felt the first serious effect of the railroad switchmen's "vacation," when the Proctor and Gamble company suspended operations for lack of materials. Notices were posted at the factory notifying employes that operations would not resume this morning, and that the plant would be Bhut down until Monday, as all shipments had ceased. Hundreds of employes are affected by the order. Cincinnati railroad officials refused to confer with a committee of the newly formed yardmen's association, which called to present demands for increased pay. They were informed that the companies could transact business with them only through the recognized unions.

vranklin and New Garden Farmers Purchase Stock The subscription committees of Franklin and New Garden townshins reported signatures for over $14,000 nf the proposed elevator stock on Friday. The issue is expected to be at least $20,000, and there is to be a meeting of the farmers at Bethel next Monday evening, when a report on progress is to be made. The elevator Is to be at Fountain City, central for both townships. County Agent Murphy will speak at Bethel on Monday night, and outline

VALIER & SPIES MILLING COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Mill Feeds Midds, Mixed Feed, Bran. Authorized distributors ot Red Oomb and Purina Feeds. Dairy Horse and Hog Feeds.

33 N. 9th St Masonto Temple Bltfg. Opp. Postefflee

RELLER HEADS GARDEN COMMITTEE FOR CITY Will Reller was made chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for a general yard cleaning campaign to be followed by a garden making drive which two garden experts will direct, at the Social Service bureau meeting Thursday. Dates for the campaigns have not been set, but it is thought that the yard cleaning work will be started through the schools as soon as possible. Every effort is to be made to make the school gardens of the city better than ever before this year. Other routine business was taken up.

OVERALL CLUB MOVEMENT INAUGURATED IN INDIANA SEYMOUR. Ind., April 16. Dispatchers, accountants, clerks and other

Arrived

UNION

NCWCOMB CARLTON. PRUIOKNT

OEOROS W. C. ATKINS. VICK-MMIDKNT

BKLVIDERB BROOKS. VICS-mcstOKNI

FASHION SHOP, RICHMOND, IND. Am sending coats and suits by express to enable you to continue your sale. Congratulations upon your success in this event. New York. Jack Zimmerman.

Plenty of Coats and Suits for all This Tells the Story

Mr. Zimmerman, our New York buyer, was very fortunate in buying these garments. You must see them to appreciate their value, as space will not permit us to tell you about them. Saturday will be the bis day of our Suit and Coat Sale. Take our advice and make your selection early as they won't last long at the following prices. '

SUITS

SERGES, SILVERTONES, TRICOTINES AND POPLINS GROUP 1 -Form'er prices up 7C to $39.75 tPT". O

GROUP 2 Former prices up

to $45.00

$29.75

OTHER SUITS AT $19.75

GROUP 3 Former prices up to $60.00

$39.75

GOATS

BROADCLOTH, SILVERTONES AND POLO CLOTH $13.95, $14.95, $17.95, $18.50, $19.75, $24.75

This is the saving event of the spring season. Wg have brought the prices down in Richmond; it's up to you to do the saving.

"THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN"

618 Main St.

Between 6th & 7th

"THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN"

SHOE Specials FOR SATURDAY Women's Glazed Kid Oxford. French heel, long vamp. Call for No. 1029 df? Qf? Saturday tpDVD Women's Black Glazed Kid Oxford with Cuban heel?. Call for No. 1053 (fr QP Saturday tJ)0J Women's Black Glazed Kid Oxford, long plain toe, high heels. Call for No. 1057, A A to D Saturday CJyf QJT special Men's Gun Metal English or wide toe. Call for No. 10i6 or 1047 dr qr Saturday fJ0UO Men's Brown English Shoe, leather sole, rubber heel. Call for No. 1072 QC Saturday pDJ THE BOOTERY - 23 N 9th St East Side

Try This Perfect Soap at Our Expense

Avail yourself of the FREE coupon below Your grocer will be pleased to redeem it (, fjROVE to your own satisfaction how good S o i c ii r it i

oweeinearc ocap reaiiy is. uei a run size caKe absolutely free. You will be delighted with the

rich creamy lather fragrant perfume and handy shape. Note how firmly the cake is molded The pure Oriental oils combined with Benzoin to whiten and Cold Cream to soften the skin, more than merely cleanse they refresh and stimulate the most delicate skin. Sweetheart contains no artificial coloring it's absolute purity makes it best for the nursery. Sweetheart Soap is preferred by millions, because it meets the double demand for quality and economy. Let us convince you at our expense that Sweetheart is the best soap.

LERE is your coupon. Sign

it and take it to your grocer He will be pleased to redeem it. We pay him for the free cake. There is nothing to buy This coupon is good where' ever this newspaper circulates.

MM Hi liuis

icii Lvxs. i:

01 HkY jmi aaanaa

Present this Coupon to your grocer ot dealer

within 10 days and receive one full-size cake of SWEETHEART SOAP absolutely free. My signature below certifies that I have received o e cake of SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP, for this coupon

Aiirtii.

Thlm tAf MnoMo to mm . o fmmilr

TO THE DEALER: Teat of tlx ton ml of tb cnton On.

1 Th c

Mn with th. "V to th. tammd.) TKi iii.mi fwttk th. has

too attorned) u i.uMiiab4. m Sc. ptovi.in .U of abov condition, have bom foo coiepHra with. Any violation of rh

obov condition, wnoiit th. coupon VC1D.

no. puiiioo nlim nu ...p.n. tt

IMoMtollMIM

Wi wM im foojow CWWM cot onl . nr-nrm hmttkt h A.stn

fo-tKsrtSstt Msskattaa Sa Ca.. 424 W. Htk St.. No. York i"""""""""" Kichmond (Ind.) Palladium a

J.fjlu.l..jii; in m.

r7LT7r

MARTIN I pn 1862 III CHICAGO I

STOVE

rush

Save time and hard work by using E-Z Store j Polish, absolutely dustless, smokeless, odorless; i gives a durable ebony-black shine. '

SHOES WEAR LONGER te?.tf?S5 , paste any color won't crack leather. E-Z Box opener. ' 50 shines 15c. Beat Boot Blacks ote E-Z. &om'trmkck ' polish, dnsuAgK titmmtri uasonlyRjL. Dealers or maiL

hSHOEPOILDSIHl

For Sale by All Richmond Jobbers and Dealers -

ss ssTBfWMrjr w, si TjslsjsMTMMMsTM.MM.mjs'Ws 'M-MWWMsMWI

r,l l-I

Saturday Specials at the New Method

TWO EYE BLACK OR BROWN KID, guaranteed quality

For MEN Black Oxford g

PATENT THEO TIE, French heels, hand turn soles

BROWN ENGLISH SHOES

$745 to $795

BLACK KID, LONG VAMP

GLAZED KID PUMP

UPSTAIRS Colonial BIdg. Southeast Corner 7th and Main Streets Take entrance to elevator on Main St. first door east Barber Shop

Buehler Bros. Saturday Special

BOILING BEEF, lb 15c BEEF POT ROAST, lb .20-22c SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb 27c HAMBURGER, lb 18c PORK SHOULDER ROAST 25c BOSTON BUTTS .37c SLICED LIVER, lb ........5c PICKLED BEAN PORK, lb 22c BEAN BACON, lb .25c SMOKED SHOULDERS (whole) ....... .23c Buehler Bros; 715 Main St.

UsePalladiomWantAds

IGRAN'S

LADIES' 8HOP

923 Main St. We tell P. N. Practical Front - CORSETS