Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 220, 24 July 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920. PAGE THREE HELLO- t THb OK. IULWCLL? WE.LL- I RAts ALL THE THE VvAY : COME RkSHT IN-OOCTOR-MY WIFE "WILL BE HOME! SHE" CAN'T EC VERt ILL r WE ME ltN'T ILL AT ALL - ' RCKE A VAfc. THE. PARLOR WKILE HE WOZ AN' KNOW I'K COlSl MEED MEOICAL, ATTENTION JO A SiOON A HE vaults av TOO Cam OOTANY MJNUTE - rowFtriObtTOOT:. OOT -

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EATON CHAUTAUQUA HAS GOOD PROGRAM TO OFFER PATRONS EATON, O., July 24 Eaton's annual Chautauqua opens Monday afternoon on the campus at the south school building, the attractions to be staged under a tent. The meeting will close the following Sunday evening. Children's hour will be observed each morning at 8:30 o'clock and at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Morning lectures will be at 10 o'clock. Afternoon and evening entertainments will open at i and 8 o'clock. The program for Monday Includes introductory ceremonies, concert, afternoon and evening, by the College Singing Girls, and an evening lecture by Roscoe Gilmore Stott. - j Tuesday Afternoon: Musical Arts Trio; lecture. Evening: Musical Arts Trio; monolog, Adrian M. Newens. Wednesday Afternoon: Lecture,! Detective Harry 1. Loose. Evening : I Great Lakes String quartet, with Prudence Neff, pianist. Thursday New York Opera Singers, afternoon and evening; lecture by Sir John Foster Eraser in the evening. Friday Dunbar's Royal Dragoons, afternoon and evening. Saturday Lecture, Dr. Robert MacGo wen, afternoon. Evening: American comedy in three acts, "It Pays to Advertised Snnday Famahasika's Famous Pets, afternoon. Evening: Joy night, offering Ethel Hinton and her "College Gang". Make Tax Returns Eight out of 10 banks in Preble county that accepted tax payments In the June installment ot tax collections have made settlement with County Treasurer C. E. Samuels. The remaining two banks will make settlement next Monday and Tuesday. The eight banks making settlement collected a total of $75,823.03. The total collection up to Saturday was $274,264.17. The two banks to make settlement next week usually collect about $25,000. Receive Sealed B'ds Scaled bids for construction of a concrete bridge top at Houston Hill, on the Four Mile road, Israel township, will be received up to Aug. 5 by the county commissioners. Elect Leaders Local children who will participate In the Junior club feature of the Chautauqua here next week organized Friday by electing Martha Kleppinger president; Jamea Christman, vice president; Hazel Brown, secretary. Leaves for Columbus County School Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty goes next Monday to Columbus to attend a conference of county superintendents of the state.

.... 'W Farmers May Purchase Elevator at Economy Farmers residing near Economy may purchase the Anderson & Hollingsworth grain elevators, it was reported here today. Gerald Kennedy has been placed in charge of tho elevator and Is closing out the stock. The death of Mr. Anderson accounts for the sale of the elevator and its contents.

TRUCK GOES OVER CLIFF. SANTANDER, Spain, July 24 A motor truck fell 250 feet over a precipice at a small village near here today killing it3 three occupants.

NOTICE ! I have returned from my vacation and my office, the New York Dental Parlor, is now open for business. DR. F. L. OWENS

DUSTY'S SHOE REBMLDE8S

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V. &5t so srcpsiwm of c-4s pfFte note mo

STORES

Build with LEHIGH CEMENT The Best Cement Ask us more about It. Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. m irih &. F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2018

Buttons Covered

Hemstitching Button Holes Beading, Braiding Embroidery LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 8. 7th. Phone 175

For the Best Lumber Mlllwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347

he New Edison "The Phonograph With a Soul" Plavs All Records HARRISON'S Edison Section Tn the Westrott Pharmacy

l " 0- t inn. fcatumc siavies, inc. V " ' ' """ "'

CHEESE PRICE DOWN AS STOCK SURPLUS CHECKS PRODUCTION

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. If you are fond of cheese, buy It regularly, and don't care what It costs; that Is your business. Cheese has been gradually working down from Us proud pinnacle. Good American full cream, than which there Is none better, has been quietly slipping. The passing of the saloon is held partly responsible for the break in cheese. Cause why? Well, saloons, cafes and drinkerles of every class and caliber have had the habit of putting a plate of cheese on the bar or the Bide table, with a bowl of crackers, and mayhap another filled with pop com, in order to give the patron a little something extra for his money. In the aggregate the daily cheese tonnage thus consumed, between Portland, Me., and Los Angeles, was enormous. Overproduction Here. And thus the milk farmers of some of the southern Wisconsin counties are now paid so little for milk by the cheese makers that they are turning their milk over to the condenseries. In the meantime there is "an over-production of cheese in Wisconsin", and also in New York. Fred Marty, of Monroe, Wis., says so. He is president of the Cheesemakers' and Dairymen's association. This overproduction is based on high priced rlieese.

gardeners Is to take the nozzle off the hose and let the water run In the garden where it will not wash out any of the products. Another method commonly employed Is to take the circular spray or similar attachment for the hose and place it In the garden, moying it from place to place as the ground becomes thoroughly soaked.

The Home Garden

Many city gardeners while sprinkling the lawn in the evening will turn the hose for a minute or two on tho carden. This Dractice does little cood.

A thorough soaking helps, even if only (

a little of the pardon is covered at one time. Then, as soon as the ground is dry enough to work, possit y the following day, it should be gone over lightly with the hoe. The dust mulch on top will keep down weeds and help retain the moisture. A method used by many successful

You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When It's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

PHOTOS

ra main jst MotMoraimc

Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

JAPANESE ART GOODS A new shipment of very attractive pieces just received The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

GOING ON A VACATION? Start Right Be certain that your luggage does not discredit your apparel. Let us show you our line of convenient traveler needs.

GARDEN DIVIDENDS Home gardens are declaring dividends, regular, extra and midsummer specials all being included in the distribution. These profits have been coming to the home gardener from the time the first lettuce, the first radish, the first green onion was ready for the table. The variety of dividends . is limited only by the garden. The man who has prepared the garden plot, who made the soil ready, who laid it out, planted the seed, but out the plants and gave care and thought and attention each day, has already had bis investment back in greater health, to say nothing of the pleasures that have been his in helping and studying the productive forces of Nature. Novv he gets the special dividends in delicious table offerings, everything tasting better because of the toil and thought he gave it. And he can laugh and grow merry over some high prices quoted.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

E. G. Proulz, state chemist at Pur

due, having made an analysis of the hog tonic which has caused so much trouble to Wayne farmers, writes E. F. Murphy, county agent, as follows: "Regarding the analysis of the Co. lumbia Stock Powder sampled by Mr. Carter, this material has the following ingredients: "Sulphur, charcoal, wormseed, sodium thiosulphate - hyposulphite, of soda, sodium sulphate - Glauber salt. Ferrous sulphate-copperas, sodium bi-carbonate, sodium nitrate, magnesium, sulphate-epsom sal.t small amount quassia, sodium chloride, common salt, a small amount. "This material, no doubt Mr. Carter advised you, does not come under the jurisdiction of this department. We have, however, taken the matter up with boi.i. Dr. Craig of the Veterinarian Department and Dr. Northrup, State Veterinarian. I have some hopes that they will bring this matter to the attention of the prosecuting attorney." Purdue Poultry Expert Demonstrations in poultry culling will be held in Union county on Monday and in Wayne on Tuesday, by Leroy L. Jones, of Purdue. Mr. Jones will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Carson, in Harrison township in Union, at 9:30 and at Mrs. Henry Scott's, in Harmony township, in the afternoon. The Wayne county demonstrations

will be at the Joseph Helm farm at 9, and at Harry Jordan's place at 2, on July 27. .

SPANISH MINISTER DENIES ALLEGED WAR STATEMENTS (By Associated Press) MADRID, July 24 Viscount D'Eza, the minister of war on arriving at Malaga today from his Moroccan visit, took occasion to deny certain press statements he is reported to have made wiih reference to alleged pressure by France and Great Britain to make Spain to break her neutrality during the war. He assured newspaper correspondents that ho had never made the statement attributed to him.

MEXICAN ENVOY TO EUROPE TO START FOR PARIS SUNDAY LONDON, July 24 Felix F. Palavicini, Mexican envoy to Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy will leave here for Paris, Sunday. He believes his mission has been successful and expressed confidence today that diplomatic relations between his country and Great Britain will be resumed this year.

PRIVY COUNCIL DISMISSES AMERICAN COMPANY'S APPEAL (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 24 The judicial committee of the privy council has dismissed the appeal of the American trans-Atlantic company from the prize court judgment condemning three ships claimed by the company on the ground that they were really the property of Hugo Stinnes, the German coal magnate.

FARMERS' CONVENTION PROBES LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKETING

CHICAGO. July 24. Two groups of delegates gathered today for the sec ond day of the convention of the American farm bureau federation. One meeting took up the problem of marketing grain; the other that of live stock. Delegates represented grain growers and meat producers of the United States and CanadaOrganized agriculture was represented by farm bureaus, farmers' unions, grange and equity associations. J. R. Howard, president, explained that the bureau did not intend to go into the marketing business, but that the aim was to help form the market ing organization in order to encourage production and stabilize prices and "get a square deal for the farmer and consumer." The new plan will eliminate the broker and middleman that go between the farmer and consumer, he said. Mr. Drake told how the farmers of the northwest had been forced to cooperate in polling their grain, explaining that the whole situation had grown our of a monopoly which re suited in a loss to the producers. "The business turnover of the farmers' co-operative body in .Minnesota was more than $40,000,000 last yeai.

and the estimate Is placed at more than $100,000,000 for this year," he said. "We are takng over the local elevators charging for the cost of telling the farmers' grain. We buy their grain on a margin sufficient to carry on the business and turn back the excess at the end of the year."

SOLDIER ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE (By Ansoclated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., July ' 21 Charged with complicity In the murder of Elijah Sergent at Whitesburg, Ky., last December, for which hi brother, Uriah Bates, was sentenced to life imprisonment, Beckham Bate, a soldier at Camp Zachary Tajior. was arrested at the camp and taken today to Whitesburg for trial. Beckham, who Is 19 years of age, came to Camp Taylor last Monday and enlisted in the army. Ho is said to have boasted at the camp that he killed Sergent and, according to police, this led to his arrest. Robert, another brother, is held on a similar charge and will stand trial with Beckham.

DEMAND BIGGER WAGES. BILBAO, Spain, July 24 Twentyfive thousand metal worke rs struck today demanding a 110 per cent increase in wages.

Are Goin

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Including Our 1920 Model

Demonstrators At Prices Starting at

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You Cannot Afford to Wait

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HIGHER Prices

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It is practically a settled fact that prices for 1921 model new

cars will be much higher than the 1920 prices. This will naturally mean that we must realize more money on Used Cars in order to make a fair profit on each deal we make. Such being the case, vou

prospective car buyers cannot afford to wait and delay your purchase another day. Since the opening of the season we have sold to satisfied customers more than 150 Used Cars, and our stock is now very well cleaned up, but we still

lave some excellent values to offer, especially our 1920 Buick demonstrators. We hon

estly urge that you get in touch with us at once and close a deal for a Used Car. You will be money ahead if you take our advice.

MONROE

$1265

1920 MONROE

Touring, absolutely new, r.gu'ar price $14S5; will sell now for

$1350

One Cadillac Touring Model One Chevrolet Touring Model One Maxwell Touring Model Three Oldsmobile 8 Models 2 Pilots, one 6-cyl. and one 4cyl. model. 1 Saxon louring Model, a real

Ford Roadster, lAO priced now... VxUU Maxwell Touring mod- Q,J el, priced.... O'iOv

3 Davis Touring Model, in good shape. 4 Overland, all in good running order. 4 Crescent Ohios at sacrifice prices. 2 Trucks hetter look these over.

Saxon

Roadster An Excellent Buy at

$675 Dodge

Touring Car This is a Big Bargain at

$685

'heeoweth Auto Co

"Eastern Indiana's Largest and Fastest Growing Automobile Dealers"

1107 MAIN STREET PHONE 5200 EE Z2IE O 4 .J 827 MAIN ST.