Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 184, 11 June 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.

ESTHER WHITE HAS MANY ADMIRERS AT CHICAGO BLODGETT f Billy Blodgett. of the Indianapolis

News, has the following to say of Indiana and Sixth District women at the Chicago convention: One of the Hoosier women that vis-

Jttors from other delegations are most anxious to meet is Esther Griffin (White, of Richmond. They have heard "how she made a fight to be a delegate tto the Republican state convention And how she defeated the politicians hwho tried to prevent it. They admire her nerve in going to the courts and declare that her plan should have been adopted by all the women.

Mrs. E. M. Wasmuth, wife of the In-

dlana. Republican state committee,

nits tbA Indiana, headauarters sev

Ural ttmp.c . dav. She Is rurmlne her

(husband a good second as a clever

politician and she is winning scores or compliments on her tact and adapta

bility.

Mnf nf the visitors are anxious to

imeet Mrs. James P. Goodrich, wife

jof Indiana's governor, who with Mrs p V finodrich. of Winchester, a fiis

iter-In-law of the governor, is a fre

quent visitor to the Hoosier neaa quarters.

'. A group of Indiana women had Mbarge of a reception last evening at Jndiana headquarters. In the party

-were Mrs. Ralph M. Himelick of Con

tnersville; Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff

!of Bedford, an alternate delegate; Mrs

I Frances Bowers Gould of Peru, Mrs. IE. J. Smith of Indianapolis, daughter rof Edwin P. Thayer, sergeant-at-arms (of the convention, and Mrs. R. Harry

I Miller

Mr. Will Roller, of Greensfork,

Wayne county, Is frequently at head

' quarters with her husband. Mr. and

Mrs. Roller motored to Chicago.

three times better than last year. Ap-1

pies are 30 per cent better tnan tne

10 years average, peaches 90 per cent

better and pears 40 per cent better.

Shortage of sugar, however, will

mean the waste of thousands of bush

els of the fruit. This could be saved if the practice of canning without sugar were extended, the report says.

What To Be Done With Wool? Meeting is Called If you have wool to sell you are invited to attend a meeting to be held in the office of the county agent on Saturday evening. There srre to be no buyers present nor any cash offers made, but there will be a discussion of what is best to be done as to the

disposition of the clip. Mr. Murphy

has induced C. E. Patterson, of Indian

apolis to tell the farmers some inside facts as to present conditions in the wool market. At this time the wool market is largely speculative. There are pools in many Indiana counties, also in several states and wool is going into central storage from many districts. These facta will be brought out at the meeting on Saturday evening.

WOOL MEN OF FOUR COUNTIES

AGREE TO STORE PRODUCT At a meeting of the wool committees of Henry, Delaware, Madison and Randolph counties Wednesday night, in Muncie, an agreement was reached which it is believed will result in a satisfactory disposition of the wool pool of the four counties, the largest ever attempted in the state. Instead of selling the wool of the four counties a contract was signed with the firm

of Duncan & Leavitt, of Noblesville, whereby the firm will store the wool in the four county seats and sell it for the growers at a time to be specified by the farmers themselves. At the meeting in Muncie Wednesday night four cash bids were rejected, the committee believing better prices can be obtained for the wool. The action of the committee simply means the holding of the wool for a better price, assembling It in centrally located places, grading the product and having it ready to sell when the market 13 more favorable.

$S25 TOP PRICE IN SALE. VIXCENNES, Ind., June 11. Forty head of pure-bred Shorthorn cattle, at a sale by the Vincennes Interstate Stock Breeders' association, sold for an average of $254.37 a head. Thirty cows averaged $273.66 and ten bulls averaged $196.37. Master Rosebud, a bull consigned to the sale by Jack I. Lilly, of Washington, brought the top price. Alfred Sims, of Elnora, paid $S25 for him.

GOVERNMENT WILL ADOPT I WHEAT TREATMENT METHOD! SHELBY VILLE, June 11. That the)

hot water treatment of seed wheat has been most effective and will be followed with very little changes by the United States department of agriculture in its work, was the expression of Dr. E. G. Reid, chief of the office of cereal investigation, who has just completed a tour of the country in which he inspected the wheat that

has been treated and compared it with the wheat that had not been given the treatment.

Prussia's potash deposits are estimated to contain salts equivalent to 2,000,000,000 metric tons.

The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

Between 3,000 and 4,000 pounds of wool were taken in at the Greensfork elevator from last Friday up to Wednesday morning, when a halt was called. Farmers were paid 50 cents per pound, the highest price that has been quoted in Indiana so far. Mr. Martindale, manager, said that the buying was to be resumed within a day or two, "most likely at 40 or 45 cents per pound." No Richmond buyers are making quotations on wool. Mr. Martindale said: "Corn will stand a lot of hot weather early in the season and while the plant is small. So far our corn is looking fine but rain would help. Wheat would benefit by rain." Very Dry at Modoc. Oerle Johnson cashier of the bank at Modoc, claims that Modoc has been in the arid belt for about four weeks, not having had a shower of consequence in that time. He says that while they have had good showers in various outlying spots, it has been as dry as a tinder box in town. The drouth is also having a bad effect on oats and young clover. Corn and wheat both are so far all right. Rained on Decoration Day. "We are all O. K. around Dublin." said the cashier of the bank at that point. "We had a good rain on May 31 and a plenty of rain just before

corn waj pianiea ; in iact, quite a wet spell." All Serene at Milton. Corn is making a brave showing around Milton, according to Oscar Kirlin, of the Farmers' bank. He says "It has been about three weeks since we had a good shower, but at that corn is growing fast, these hot days. Ftill. a good rain would be mighty velcome." "As Dry as Sahara." "When did it last rain at College Corner? So long back that it is now as dry s Sahara; say three weeks or better. Guess nothing is suffering on that account, however." This is the way the cashier of the Farmers' State lank summarized the situation on Thursday. It was reported on Thursday that the Sugar Grove section had a pouring rain on Wednesday night.

Everything Except Fruit To Be Short in Ohio Ohio's winter wheat crop this year will be slightly more than half of the crop of last year, according to the June bulletin of the state Federal crop reporting service issued Thursday. The forecast is 2R. 416,000 bushels, as compared with 53.4SO.000 last year and . 10-year average of 35,170,000 bushels. Scarcity of labor, a wet spring and thin and spotted condition of many fields left for harvest is held to be responsible. The spring wheat acreage is half that of last year. Oats, corn, rye, clover and alfalfa ?how a falling off of 2 to 14 per cent vr.d minor crops have, fallen off !isrhtly. The fruit crops have an unusually favorable outlook. Apples, inches and near. are from two to

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Our two palatial Steel Steamships "Manitou" and "Puritan" will be in constant service during this season, supplying frequent and attractive sailings between Chicago and Northern Michigan points. Tourist3 and owners of summer cottages will find this the quickest and most direct route to reach Northern Michigan resorts or connect with all eastern points. Dining service and food the very best Accommodations for automobiles on S.S. "Puritan." Effective June 25th, S. S. "Missouri" and S. S. "Illinois" will operate between Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit in Passenger and Express Freight Service.

The Palatial Steel S.S."MAN.TOU" TRI-WEEKLY SAILINGS Between Chicago ud Charlevoix, Petoakey, (Bay View), Harbor Spring and Mackinac Island Mondays, 1130 a. 104 Wednesdays, 2 p.m.; Fridays, 6:30 p. m. First trip Friday Jane 25th.

The Palatial Steel S. S. "PURITAN" Regular Summer Schedule Effective June 28th. Leaves Chicago Mondays at 7 p. m. for Ludinston, Manistee, Onekama, (Portage Park). Frankfort. Glen Ha,ven, Charlevoix and all Grand Traverse Bay porta. Leaves Chicago Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 p. na. for Lodanatotk, Manistee, Onekama, ( Porta Park), and Frankfort.

WMls the popelai tty of oar steamers aeeerea far them liberal pstronsgs, tnere le nasally room tor additional pasaensera on every trip. S. S. "MISSOURI" Special Spring Schedule Effective Jane 5th to Jane 28th inclusive. S. S. "Missouri wffl leave Chicago every Saturday il 7p.m. for all ports as far as Mackinac Island inclusive, sad every Thursday at 7 p. as. far Lndington, Manistee. Onekama, (Portage Park) and Frankfort. Caff or Write For Folder a I Fall Information Michigan Transit Co. J. C. CONLEY, GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGER

CITY TICKET OFFICE 103 West Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, DL

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or any Steamship Tourist Bureen or R. R. Ticket Office

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Photograph Albums

Thermos Bottles

HIND'S HONEY and ALMOND CREAM 50c Daggets & Ramsdel's COLD CREAM.. 75c Harriet Hubbard Ayer's FACE CREAM. 25c POND'S VANISHING CREAM 30c COLGATE'S MIRAGE CREAM 30c WOODBURY'S FACIAL, CREAM.. .. 30c RESINOL SOAP 30c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 30C CUTICURA SOAP 30C PACKER'S TAR SOAP

47c 32c 65c 23c 25c 23c 23c 23c 23c 23c

35c SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER. 60c ARMAND'S FACE POWDER.

$1.25 MARY GAR

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5oc CARMEN FACE POWDER... 75c DJERKISS FACE POWDER... 50c VANITY FAIR FACE POWDER... 60c MELBA FACE POWDER 60c LADY MARY POWDER 30c LA MAY FACE POWDER... 60c MAVIS FACE POWDER...

32c 45c

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42c 66c 50c 50c 50c 25c 50c

LET KODAK TELL THE VACATION STORY A Large Assortment of Autographic Kodaks and Brownie Cameras

$1.25 KOENIG'S NERVINE $1.50 SCOTT'S EMULSION

$1.25 FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE.... $1.10 MILES' NERVINE $1.10 STEARN S WINE $1.25 PINKHAM S Vegetable Compound $1.10 WINE OF CARDUI 51.10 NUJOL for 75c STANOLAX for S5c JAD SALTS for

$1.05 S1.26 99c ... 95c 95c

95c 89c 94c 64c 63c

25c Bottle Wafers for

Phenolax 19c

$1.10 MILES' TONIC $1.25 VINOL for $1.50 HOOD'S SARSAPAR1LLA $1.25 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA $1.10 TRUTONA for $1.00 PEPGEN for $1.10 PERUNA for $1.90 S. S. S. for $1.50 GUDE'S PEPTOMANGAN .4 $1.30 DRECO for

... 95c ...98c $1.25 $1.09 ... 89c ... 84c ... 89c $1.56 $1.19 $1.09

33c Bojtle Cascara Pills

Hinkle's 25c

EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Cigars, Cigarettes, Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco FREE PHONE. MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE STAMPS AT ALL TIMES YES -r NOW is. DRUG CO. Just a few Steps Off Main and High Rents 22 N. 9th

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Keeping Up Our Sensational Campaign For Lower Prices

Or ONE

raiRD Off

tilar Prices

News of our astounding price-cutting campaign has spread like wild-fire. We have been overwhelmed by the greatest demand we have ever experienced. Stocks, hoivever, have been renewed. Our New York headquarters have rushed reserve supplies so tltat you ivill find assortments intact,

Ladies' Suits A choice of the finest lot of suits ever displayed in this city. Regular prices (much BETTER VALUES than you can get anywhere) are still on every model YOU DEDUCT ONE - THIRD FROM THOSE PRICES. Think of the SAVING!

Silk Dresses Fine collection of beautiful Taffetas and other silk dresses. Most stunning styles you've ever seen. Other stores are asking $5 to $10 MORE than our REGULAR prices for the same models and, remember, you get ONE-THIRD OFF even our LOW regular PRICES.

tit

Generous Credit As Usual Price slashing makes no difference-you have the bene

fit of our EASY TERMS in ADDITION to these WONDERFUL BARGAIN prices. You may secure anything with only a SMALL amount-whatever you can afford.

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