Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 265, 16 September 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWC

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, THURSDAY, SEPT, 16, 1920.

PUBLIC REBELLION ' HAS FORGED DOWN PRICE, SAYS PLATT

(By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, V. ,Va., Sept. 16. The buying public has ."rebelled against ever mounting prices and has, forced a period of readjustment of values," Vice-Governor Piatt of thej Federal reserve board, declared today

In a speech here before the annual convention of the West Virginia bankers' association. ' Analysis of the country's business condition with respect to the price situation disclose a marked lessening of demand, he said, adding that the refusal to buy was traceable directly to public sentiment against high prices. Mr. Piatt's speech, the first since his appointment, was designed as a reply to critics who had charged that the board's credit restriction and rediscount policies were responsible for the closing or part time operation of scores of manufacturing establishments. "Charges Without Merit." Such charges, he said, were without merit as the reason for the closing of many factories were found to be "deeper seated and more widespread." Discussing the drop in prices of several consumable commodities, Mr. Piatt said the courses followed by the markets Indicated a restoration of the old law of supply and demand but he would not forecast the extent to which price recessions would go, A lower, range of prices would materially "ease up the credit situation," Mr. Piatt declared, expressing the fear that It also would "increase grumbling and criticism." Puts Critics In 3 Classes. Mr. Piatt divided critics of the board's reconstruction policy Into three classes: Those desiring lowering rates cheap money regardless of economic laws or the requirements of the Federal reserve act. Those declaring the discount rates were cot advanced quickly enough after the war financing was finished and axe not now high enough to control credit. Those who "Just criticize on general principles mostly for political effect."

Farm Sale Calendar

Friday, Sept. 17. On the H. Gavin farm. New Garden Twp., two miiys south and west of Fountain City, receiver's farm sale of all personal property, at 10 o'clock. Monday, Sept. 20. John E. Squires, 4 miles N. W. or Brownsville, near Robinson Chapel, general farm sale at 10 o'clock, Wlllard Cook, on the Fender farm, five miles southeast of Centerville, on the Abington pike, cleanup and removal farm sale at 10 o'clock. Jerry Meyers and Frank Scott, on trie Meyers farm, Vs mile east of Hagerstown, mule and cattle sale, at 10:20. Tuesday, September 21. Funk and Harter, catalog sale of Duroc-Jersey hogs, at River-Dale farms, 7 miles northeast of Richmond, on Richmond - Greenville-Hollansburg pike. Lunch precedes the sale. Wm. Flook and Mrs. Anna Swisher, on the old Henry Jarboe farm, 5 miles northwest of Centerville and 5 miles south of Greensfork, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, September 22. C. O. Davidson, one mile south of Campbellstown, Ohio, at 10 a. in. Horse, pure bred Shorthorn cattlo, hogs, etc. Thursday, Sept. 23. Ollie Hodgln, principally live stock, nearly 300 head, on the Hodgin farm, 5 miles east of Richmond on the old National road. Friday, Sept. 24.

Public Sale on Miner Farm, 2 miles north of Richmond. 2 miles south of Chester, mile north Aviation Field.

General sale stock and implements R. H. Minor. Satu-day, September 25.

W. O. Harrison, on farm known as

old Smeltser farm, 4 miles east of

Richmond, on Richmond-Eaton pike

Closing out sale. Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1920 Floyd Bogan, public sale on farm, located 1-2 mile north of Middleboro, 3 miles south of Whitewater, on Richmond and Whitewater pike, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, implements, etc. 12:00 m. .

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

t i Among the breeders showing hogs at the Lynn fair and homecoming this week are Brooks and Heaton, of Beach Grove farm, south of Winchester, who

are making an exhibit of Chester Whites. Mitchell Hlnshaw, living near Lynn, has a few good Big Type Polands on the grounds. 'Study and Carter,- of Lynn, tell us that from what the farmers have said

and their sale of drills of late, they are Inclined to believe that there will be a considerable reduction of wheat

acreage this fall. "Most farmers are

inclined to follow the instructions

from Purdue as to date for fly-free seeding and little if any wheat will be sown in Randolph county before Sept.

28th". Corn is looking fine around Lynn, having had an abundance of

rain. In fact too much of It, generally speaking. "What Is needed is. dry and warm weather to finish corn," said Mr. Carter.

Farmers In - Randolph county are

bragging on their potatoes, and are showing them at Lynn in generous as

sortments. One woman is making an exhibit of fine potatoes, "grown from peelings, exclusively." This doctrine

of planting peelings is often preached

but mighty seldom practiced; but It really does work. Two Busy Farmers. D. E. Karnes and W. A. McDonald, farming one mile west of Gettysburg, are mighty busy men. They have 16

acres of fine Spanish tobacco which they are cutting and hanging and their work is only well started. A 16-acre tobacco crop means a whole lot of work from start ,to finish, and the finish is not the least of the tobacco grower's troubles, either. Among the men in the Centerville district who are now filling silos are: Howard Harris, Arthur Curme and Oscar Pike. Silo filling will become general within the next few days In the southern end of the county. A few have already been filled In the Milton section. Inquiry at Lynn on Thursday developed that farmers feel that It is a bit early to do silo filling up that way, though a few are planning this work for the coming week. ' Six-Foot Seed Leaf. Harris Minnlck, living near Eldorado, has four acres of Seedleaf tobacco, which he claims Is as fine a crop as any man could hope to raise. We haven't inspected that field, but Mr. Mlnnick claims "that a lot of It

hanging In the barn, measures six feet, as It hangs." In view of the- cold wet season on the seed beds, and the lateness of transplanting, Preble tobacco farmers may consider themselves lucky this year. In the main the leaf

SHINE

IN EVERY

DROP"

Black Silk Stove Polish

Is different. It does not

dry out; can b iud to th last drop; liquid and pasta

on qoalit;; aMomtaiy no wutc; no dut or dirt. Too

get our moneys wocu.

Black Silk

Stove Polish

la not only most aeonomisal, bnt it firm hrilH-

ant, auKy JUbtxe mat cannoi Dewwiuu vim, ,hj other poliah. Black Silk fitove PolUh doea Dot rub off It laata lour time aa Ions aa ordinary

poliaa ao It aaao you time, wore anu money. rmti'l foraet when VOl

want stove polish, be sure to luk for Black Silk. If it isn't the beat stove poliah yon ever used your dealer will refund your money. Black Sills Stov Polish Work, Sterling, Illinois.

Use Black Silk Air Drying Lron Enamel on grate, regiters, Btote-plpaj, and antomobile tire rims, frovenU rusting. Try it. Use Kiaek Silk Metal Polish furRilverware,iiickel,tinware or Drama. It works quickly, easily and leaves a brilliant surface. It ban equal for use on aotomobil-.

is fine and hat considerable "body," which means weight In the cases, and ordinarily, too, quality In the leaf. Howard S. McWhinney, one mile south of New Westvllle. says that a few more warm days and no frosts, will insure him a 3,000 bushel corn crop. He has 60 acrea which promises at lease 60 bushels to the acre, in his judgment. A Bull Brings $93,600. A cablegram from Buenos Aires, Argentina, dated Sept 10, tells of the sale of a native bred bull which broke all price records for pedigreed cattle in that country. The Hereford bull which won the grand championship at the International Live Stock Show, last week. Bold at auction for $93,600, according to the report wired to the American Press.

ELEVATOR TO HAVE "OPENING DAY," FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 The Farmers' Equity elevator at New Paris, being now ready for business. Is to have a gala opening day, on Friday, Sept. 17. The farmer stockholders will Inspect this new and model plant with considerable interest, and the public generally are in vlted to "look us over," said John V

Noakes, manager. Grain will be taken in on Friday, the machinery now being In working order. Lunch will be served on Friday and the "opening" will be an all day affair, continuing into the evening, the plant and grounds to be well lighted.

DUNDEE AND WfiLLINQ TO BOX UNDER NEW LAW NEW YORK, Sept. 16 The New York state boxing commission and license committee formally opened offices here today and set the machinery in motion to revivify boxing, which has been dormant in greater New York since the repeal of the Frawley law. It was announced that the first bout

under the new Walker law would be held In this city between Johnny Dundee and Joe Welling. It will be for fifteen rounds to a decision.

INDIANA VETERANS TO MEET. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 16. The Twenty-6lxth Indiana Volunteers Association will hold a meeting at the east entrance of the Statehouse at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Sept. 22. The members of the association later will participate in the parade which will be a feature of the national encampment of the G. A. R. The association held Its regular annual meeting in Military park Sept. 8, when only fourteen members of the regiment of

more than 2,000 men attended. The meeting was adjourned until next Wednesday, when an attempt will be made to bring together again all the surviving members of the regl ment Henry Taylor of Greenwood, is president of the regimental association.

Out on a Strike Did it ever occur to you why you come home all tired out, despondent and irrltabe? It's because your Liver. Stomach and Bowels are out on a strike. For better treatment. Just write Dr. Burkhart. Cincinnati, and he will send you a trial treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Or you van obtain It at your drug store; 30 days' treatment, 25c; 70 days, 60c Advertisement.

Nature Does the Curing Chiropractic will assist nature When Nature does this she has restored natural conditions so the system can work properly. She has not secured temporary alleviation with drugs or other expedients. She hasn't caused the diseased organs to function artificially and to demand artificial stimulus, such as is the case with habit-forming drugs. The chiropractor has restored to Nature, as exemplified in the normal body, her chance to work in her natural way. And Nature never fails to work when obstructions are removed. When there are no obstructions to nerve force all the parts of the human body work like a great machine naturally. When the chiropractor has removed the obstruction to the flow of nerve force, Nature at once resumes sway, the parts work as they ought, and restoration of health follows reslstlessly as fast as Nature can work to put the tissueB or organs Into their normal state. Also Special Vapor Baths Given for Hay Fever, Asthma, Colds, etc, for both ladies and gentlemen In Business For Your Health Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C, Asst. Phone 1603: Res. Phone 1810 35 South Eleventh Street Hours 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m., and by Appointment

Get It Where They've Got It

IMS MB

pTWHERL QUALITY COmSs

If It's Advertised, It's at the D. & S.

VALUES

SEPTEMBER 16, 1920

SERVICE

I'rotrrt Your Child- and Others The beginning: of school brings roughs ami rolds to many children. At tho first sign of a cold It la well to prlve a eli 1 lil a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs. J. n. I'luljmers, 24C Autumn St.. Passaic, K. J., writes: "Foley's Honey mid Tar eeriainly la the best oukIi and cold remedy I ever tried for my Utile boy." Children like It. Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hay fever uiiil asthma. For sale by A .G. l.ukcn & Co.. CC0 Main St. Advertisement.

6,000 MILE TIRES 30x3 S1S.OO 30x3!2 S15.00 ("New Goods Not Rebuilt) WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

MOW SEPT. 17

Tickets on rale to public Monday,

Sept. 13, at Harrison s fnarmacy.

The Store with Prices to suit the modest pocketbook.

THOR

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS

Stanley Plumbing A Electric Co.

OUR SUPERFUMES Are perfumes and toilet waters that carry with them each and every odor its own particular charm. Conveying the fragrant message of your presence. An unusually large assortment of the world's best to select from. Come In and sample them. No obligation incurred in doing so. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

CREEPING THINGS of every known variety can be extinguished

by our numerous disinfectants and germicides. Fly, Roach, Bed Bug, Ant, Rats or Mice are in the category we refer to. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904. "BEAUTY IS BUT SKIN DEEP" therefore Utmost care should be takpn to maintain a soft skin and a delicate complexion. Penslar Almond and Cucumber Cream imparts a velvety freshness and youthful tint to any complexion. Price 25c. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904. A COOLING CREAM for Sunburn, Tan, etc., is our Chaptilla. Its use will insure you a firmness of the skin that is the secret of a beautiful complexion. Gentlemen will find' it an excellent preparation to prevent razor pimples and rough skin after shaving. Per bottle, 25c plus war tax. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1901. THAT HOSPITAL for fountain pens of any make in poor condition or run down razor blades of any make safety or old style Is still open and doing business from very early In the morning until well nigh midnight. Bring 'em In. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904. ONE FOR EVERY CURABLE AILMENT is what Dr. LeGear says of his 21 preparations all guaranteed Stock and Poultry Remedies. Especially good If we may iudge from numerous calls are his Hog Prescription, Stock Powder and Poultry Prescription. Ask for 75-page Stock and . Poultry book. It's free. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904. FIRST CALL for cold weather. Don't get cold feet. If you do, take a hot water bag to bed with you. We have good ones for a dollar and bottle, an Ice bag, a bath spray or up. Whether you want a hot water anything in rubber goods, you can get the very best here. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

BY J. A. CONKEY "ART" NOTE: In a hurried and interesting interview with Mr. Steve Art Club Member Kuth, apropos to his annual trip to the center of things artistic, viz., Atlantic City, he said In part that the muchvaunted one-piece bathing suit that the girls boasted about In the newspapers as being able to make for 15 cents per, were not so wonderful. Mr. Steve guessed that the material used in one of them costs about 60 cents a yard. But, continued Steve, the crowds seemed to admire "their endearing charms." Mr. Got The Rocks and Keeps 'Em Kemper, who was also at The City, was more pessimistic. He 6ed: "You may come back lookin' a little younger or rather actin' a little younger but it soon wears off." MEET Mr. W. S. (Beanie) Gray

DON'T HESITATE to phone us your wants. We are glad to "Deliver Free and Freely" also promptly. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

EGGS WILL be high this winter. Liquid Glass Egg Preserver Eggs preserved in this solution will keep and taste fresh for a year or longer. Full directions on each bottle. Put up in 25c and 35c bottles, or as much as you may want. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

LADIE-E-S and GEN-TIL-MUN: Thru the courstesy of Mr. Fred L. Myer, Wheezesmith, Indianapolis Star, It Is our happy privilege to present to you the first and only photo extant of our old friend, Beanie Gray. As you may note, Beanie is portraited with all his facial scenery, Including his favor

ite pipe, cauliflower ears, firmlyset jaw, late style pompadour halr-

cut and villainous eyebrows. Beanie, as before mentioned in

these columns, is a great lover of the weed, smoking much, chewing muchly and expectorating at long intervals. In view of the fact that we have had many, yea many, requests for Beanie's likeness, it affords us unusual pleasure to reproduce it as this time. THE AUDIENCE will now please rise and pass out quietly.

YOUR SECOND SET OF TEETH Teeth play such an important part in the preservation of health that nature provides us with two sets. The first one does not outlast childhood, but the second Is Intended to outlast life. Keep your teeth sound and healthy by visiting your dentist at least twice a year and by using Penslar Antiseptic Tooth Paste 25c, or one of the many makes of pastes, powder or soaps that we carry. Your teeth also deserve a good tooth brush. We have those guaranteed not to shed a bristle. All prices. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904. PENSLAR DYNAMIC TONIC Revitalizes. Makes the body vigorous. Just the thing to start the fall and winter off right with. 75c and 51.50. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

"LIFE HAS NO PLEASURE NOBLER THAN FRIENDSHIP" Help cement that friendship by giving a box of pure, fresh candy Nunnally's Chocolates and Bon Bons or any other of their many kinds of dainty confections. We are their agents and are proud of it. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

WE KNOW A GOOD THING when we get It at least we now think so. Why? Because of the many pleasing floral remarks made about the Harriet Hubbard Ayer line of Toiletries. In addition to the Ayeristocrat Cream and Face owder the Cuticle Softener, Nail Pomade, Nail Bleach and Nail Polish are big selling numbers. D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

D. & S. STORE POLICY There's a string to YOUR money and every purchase you make at the D. & S. If everything isn't satisfactory all you have to do is to Jerk the string, in goes the Paid Out key on our Register and out comes YOUR cash. This is the principle on which the success of this business was founded. "Drugs With a Reputation." "Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded". D. & S. Drug, Phone 1904.

The Public be Pleased

IMS

iSffl

o WHERE QUALITV fOM .tx?

WE Thank You-Call Again

VARAN'S V LADIES' SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed or' Money Refunded 923 Matn The Store of Better Values 923 Main

Mr. Vigran has just returned from New York markets where he has secured some very exceptional bargains which have just arrive 1 and are marked at exceptionally low prices.

Dresses

SATINS TAFFETA3 TRICOTINES SERGES JERSEYS CREPE METEORS GEORGETTES All shades and newest modes, values up to $50.00; special

25.00

Suits

50 Suits ALL WOOL SERGES TRICOTINES VELOURS SILVERTONES and VELOUR CHECKS Newest to be had In shade and style; special

$25.00

WOOL CHECK SKIRTS $6.00 values S3.98

Petticoats Cambric, Embroidery trimmed, $3 values $1.69

Hosiery Cotton LlsU 7 Pairs for S1.00

New Wool Shawls All shades, up to $10 values $5.98

JIGHAN'S

- f

Lad ies3 923 MAIN ST.

Sweaters Slip-ons, Tie Backs and Tuxedo styles, all shades. Also Angora trimmed, $10 and $12, Friday and Saturday only $5.98

ROMEY'S

REMOVAJ

SALE

Attracts Many Thrifty Buyers Visit This Store and Share in the Bargains

ELECTRIC CLEANER

The bride of today should begin homekeeping with today's modern equipment. First in importance is the question of cleaning. The Premier way is the saving way a saving of time and toil and a saving of carpets, rugs, upholstery, hangings, etc. Every dirt particle is gathered up quickly and surely into a dust-proof bag. j Premier is inexpensive. Convenient terms if desired. Phone for a free demonstration in your own home. See the really wonderful ways it will help you.

NOTE THE TERMS

THE J? 2 TERMS gJ3 DAWN fcTf

1

,00

JL Weekly

Only $2.00 Down $1.00 Weekly

Only S2.00 Down $1.00 Weekly

Ninth and Main Sts.

SlO Main St. Phone 1238 9 V.