Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 291, 18 October 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND-MONDAY, OCT. 16:, 1920.

PAGE NINE

JVIIEAT- ADVANCES 'AS

STOCK MARKET BROPS By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. The Chicago wheat market is in such a position that sharp and sudden changes in prices may come at any time. Take the fluctuations of last week, for example. December wheat sold at a low of $2 on Monday, advanced to $2.12 on Wednesday; broke to 2.04 on Thursday; advanced to $2.21 on Friday, to $2.21 on Saturday, and fell in 15 minutes to $2.13 M and closed there. March wheat made a low of $1.96 on both Monday and Friday, and a high of $2,15 during the week, moving up and down with December,4 each day. Cash wheat swung both ways, in tune with the options, and whether your broker sold your wheat at 10 or 11:30 o'clocii, may have made a difference of as much as $70 a car to you. December corn, nearest and most active option, October being practically a cash month, ranger from 85 to 90 cents, while May made a top of 93 on the week. From 53 to 57 i covered the weekly range on oats, a four cent change. The Indianapolis Market. There was a drastic downward revision irt the price of cattle at Indianapolis last week. The break affected all kinds and grades of cattle, some, of which sold at the low of the year. Common to fair heifers Bhowed a loss of from $1 to $1.50 per hundredweight, compared with the previous week, thus breaking into new low ground. All kinds of feeding cattle declined materially, whiie canners, cutters and bulls dropped about $1 for most of the sales at the week end. Indianapolis received $5,500 hogs on Saturday, and the market was off 10 to 25 cents, compared with Friday's averages. Hogs which sold at $16.50 for top a week ago ranged at $15.75 to $15.90 Saturday, the outside figure for best heavies. Good mixed sold as high as $15.75, or 75 cents below Saturday, Oct. 9, with top lights off C5 cents at $15.75. Thinks Cattle Too Low. We are in receipt of a letter from tn Indianapolis live stock firm which reads as follows: "We are of the opinion that we shall see lower priced hogs, in the next week or two. As it is, butcher cattle are far to cheap to do anything with and we feel that our prices are a good deal lower than in the country." Receipts at Glen Miller. Nine cars were shipped from Glen Miller last week, principally hogs, there being but 60 calves. 40 sheep and a few cattle brought in. During the week ending October 9, Rome Shurley s$.id they shipped out 15 cars, that being one of the biggest weeks of the season, when prices were at a higher level. Last week, the top "paid was $15.50 on best hogs, against $16 for the top one week earlier. A great deal of stock is moving east and Shurley says there is much feeding in transit done here. Sunday night a batch of 1,400 sheep stayed at the Glen for feeding and rest, aui were sent east today. One feature worthy of note this week w;i3 the shipment of a solid car of brood sows, fifty head, all coming in the same day. Probably these brood sows will be missed on several farms before this time in 1921. All stock ruled lower locally, com pared with the previous week, but in Fpite of that receipts were fairly liberal.

Davis F. Pyle, 77. Succumbs

at Franklin Township Home Davis F. Pyle, 77 years old, died Sunday evening at his home in Franklin township, following a lingering

illness. Mr. Pyle was born in the township in which he died. He is survived by one son, James M. Pvle: one daughter. Jessie L. Pyle;

two step-daughters, Mrs. Samuel Sho-

walter. of near Centerville, ana Airs. Ollie Bradley, of California. Funeral services will be conducted from the home, Wednesday at 1 p. m. Burial will be in Whitewater. The

Rev. L. F. Ulmer will officiate. Friends

may call at any time.

WORLD'S GREATEST GLOBE TROTTER IS THIS FRENCHMAN

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flwrse Asks Damzpsn For Alleged Injuries Blanche Lancaster, a nursei has filed suit for damages in the amount of $2,000 against Abraham R. Anderson, propretor of a taxicab company, as a

result of injuries she alleges having sustained, April 5,. this year, when one of Andersots taxi drivers drove the taxi into an automobile in which the plaintiff was riding.

It is alleged that Miss Lancaster was

in a car driven by .Floy t Clutter, At North Seventh and A streets, it is stated, the taxi, which was being operated at a reckless speed, collided with the Clutter car, wrecking it Miss Lancaster alleges that she was very pain

fully injured and was not able to work for three months.

JAPANESE EMPRESS RECEIVES

SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Oct. 18. J. J. MacLaren of

Toronto, Canada, and Rev. Dr. Arthur

K. Brown, of New York, who were prominent delegates to the world's Sunday school convention, were received in audience by the empress today. She voiced the gratification of the emperor and herself over the great success attending the convention, and also thanked the convention for the portraits of herself and the emperor which were presented to them during the meeting. The portraits were painted by John W. L. Forster, of Toronto.

Ministerial Committee Opposes Union Services A report of the evangelistic committee of the Mlnisteijial Association recommending no union evangelistic services this year, -was adopted by the meeting Monday , morning. Services for Thanksgiving Day were placed in charge of a committee composed of the Revs. C. M. Woodman, R. W. Stoakes and H. S. James. The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the

First Presbyterian chuch, re a talk on "What U the Kingdom ' of God?" A general discussion followed. Service for one's fellowmen was strongly emphasized as a necessity fcaj realizing .the kingdom of God.

Coolidge Special Enter, Kentucky For Days Tour CSf Associated Pres4 ON BOARD GOV. COCj LIDGE'S SPECIAL; TRAIN, Oct. 18. 4 The special train bearing Governor ' Coolidge and other 'Republican party leaders for a week's tour of border to ad southern states traversed Virginia and part of West Virginia last night i-nd early today struck into Kentucltjf, where two days will be spent In cai paigning from the rear platform and at town meetings. ; J Organs of hearing are foural only In some butterflies and especially in those flying by day. .'; i

FIRST VOTERS URGED JO VOTE FOR LEAGUE (By Associated Press) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 18. Gov. Cox today opened his second eastern campaign with an address here to first voters, urging them to disregard partisanship and to vote as Americans. "Americanization," said the Democratic presidential candidate, "is but another word for construction. Americanization is not selfishness. It means that we so love this freedom of America that wherever in the whole world the name of America is mentioned, it shall mean honor, loyalty, progress, humanity and peace. To shout, 'America First!' and then oppose making America first throughout the world is to turn our backs on progress and on -the Ideals which the farmers of our great constitution wove into the soul of America.

"Therefore, when I talk- of- the league of nations, -I am presenting' no new spirit but am simply endeavoring to keep the faith of America." Stating, that first voters represent a new generation. Governor Cox said that civilization was like a "relay race,' 'each generation taking the ball from the preceding and contributing its share toward world progress. "Some people," said the governor, "are not willing to take the ball and thereby lose the race by slipping back."

Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes ana lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, say Doctor. Drrggiats refund your money if it fails.

Arthur Thibaudeau. This chap left Paris in 1912 to walk around the world for $100,000 offered by the Revel Athletic Association.

Palmer Directs Probe

Of Alleged Celebration at Democratic Convention WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 Attorney General Palmer today directed the United States district attorney at San Francisco to make a full and complete investigation of report that 40

barrels of whisky and gin were with

drawn from bond at San Francisco for the entertainment of the delegates to the Democratic ' National convention. At the same time Mr. Palmer in a telegram to Acting Mayor McLeran of San Francisco, called upon that official either to produce the proof of or publicly retract a statement attributed to him that Mr. Palmer knew all about the whisky transaction at the time. v

h. c. hasemeierIco. . -

Funerdl Arrangements Grabel Funeral services for Lewis C. Grabel, 58 years old, who died Saturday morning at his home, 507 North D street, were conducted Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the home. Burial was in Earlham. Stone Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Stone, 59 years old, who died Saturday morning at her home, 205 Chestnut street, will be conducted from the home Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. The Rev. A. F. Mitchell will officiate. Friends may call Monday night.

Semi-Monthly Legion Dance At Centerville Thursday Paul Hunt Post will give another of its semi-monthly dances at Centerville Thursday evening, Oct. 21. These dances, given by the legion, have been fast growing in favor in the community, and it is expected the coming dance for attendance.

Wayne Township Farmers

Meet to Start Campaign Members of the Wayne Township

Farmers' association will meet in the circuit court loom of the county building Monday evening in the interests of a membership drive for the organization in this township. James A. Dolan, county agent, and Karl Crawford, of Milton, an organizer for the association, are scheduled as speakers for the evening.

Two Are Found Guilty Of Assault, One of Theft, In Police Court Monday Mary Coy arraigned in city court Monday on a charge of having committed assault and battery on Clara Knox, entered a' plea of not guilty. "I didn't commit assault and battery; I admif, though, that I was fighting," said Mary. She drew a fine of $1 and costs. Omer Newsome learned in city court that it was no longer considered good ftirm to beat one's wife, with which offense he was charged. Omer was fined $5 and eo?ts. Arch Morgan was found guilty of a charge of having stolen a coal belong

ing to a manufacturing concern and i

was fined $10 and costs.

A good many men don't wait to bo led inio temptation they fight to get into it.

NOVEL BLOUSE FOR WINTER SUIT WEAR

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Here is a novel blouse designed for wear with a smart winter suit. It will make a pretty afternoon costume or restaurant dress when worn with an attractive and stylish suit. It is fashioned of white georgette creDe with deep cuffs and deep stole collar cf bright red duvetyn.

Opened With a Bang on Saturday

The opening day was a big success. The) warm weather did not deter eager buyers from securing their fall and winter supplies. This is the first full week of the sale. Every Department is stocked with merchandise that will please you. j

Silk and Wool Goods Reduced

$1.10 A YARD 20 pieces. Wool Suitings, in an assorted lot of plain and fancy. The widths are 35 and 40 inch, regular values, worth up to $2.00. Harvest Sale, $1.10 $2.19 A YARD 40-Inch, Silk and Wool Poplins, in a beautiful, bright finish. The shades are: Green, Reseda, Copen, Navy, Plum, Burgundy and Tan. Harvest Sale, $2.19 $1.98 A YARD 150 pieces of , high grae silks, including taffetas, satins, messalines, faUlesr georgettes, crepe de chine, lining satins, etc. These goods are all our regular values, worth from $3.00 to $3.50. Harvest Sale, $1.98 SILK POPLINS Just ten pieces In the lot in all of the good shades, including navy and black, $125 value. Harvest Sale, 98c TAFETTA SILKS Our best; yard wide chifon taffeta, In a full line of shades, including Mack, navy and brown. Harvest Sale, $3.00 $1.88 A YARD 15 pieces, allwool Suitings; various sorts and kinds, in a good line of colors, including Serges 'and Poplins; regular values worth up to $3.00. Harvest Sale, $1.88

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October 18th to , 23rd

National Umbrella Week

Up With the Umbrellas

39

October 18th to 23rd watch these days watch our windows watch our Umbrella counters. Umbrellas for everybody, to suit everybody's purse but in every instance GOOD UMBRELLAS. Now's the time to select the RIGHT Umbrella for your own use. Now's the time to pick out that Christmas Umbrella for Him or Her, for Mother or Dad, for lassie or lad. Plain Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas, Silk Umbrellas, Black Umbrellas, Colored Umbrellas from popular price to the most expensive, from plain wood handle to the most ornate handle the choice styles of the foremost manufacturers. Come in Look Around. Special Prices on All Umbrellas for This Week

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WOOL COATINGS AND SKIRTINGS 34 pieces of plain and novelty, all-wool Coatings and Skirtings in all shades and combinations. The widths are from 50 to 54 inches. Regular values worth up to $6.50. Harvest Sale, $4.95

$2.8S -A YARD 14 pieces all-wool Suitings in French and Storm Serges," Poplins and Novelty Plaids, 42 and 45inch widths. The colors are Beaver, Grey, Burgundy, Plum, Copen, New Blue, Navy and Black. Harvest Sale, $2.88

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$6.50 31 pieces, including all of our better Coatings and Skirtings in plain and novelties, including all of the new fall shades. The widths are 50 and 5 4inches, and it does not require many yards for a skirt or coat. Harvest Sale, $6.50

Harvest Sale Prices on

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HOPE MUSLIN Each piece stamped Hope; perfect goods, regular 35c value Harvest Sale, 25c IVANHOE MUSLIN A fine, soft finish; smooth and firm. Harvest Sale, 30c LONSDALE MUSLIN Recognized as the best Muslin on the market, 48c value Harvest Sale, 37c CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard-wide, fine thread, and smooth finish, for fine sewing, 45c value Harvest Sale, 37c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 1,000 yards, 40-inch, good and heavy, easily bleached Harvest Sale, 29c SEAMLESS SHEETING Standard brand Bleached seamless sheeting in the three best widths: 2 yards wide Harvest Sale, 79c 24 yards wide' Harvest Sale, 89c 2Vi yards wide Harvest Sale, 98c PILLOW TUBINGS Can not go into detail, but quote the price on best standard goods: 36-inch Seamless Harvest Sale, 45c 40-inch Seamless Harvest Sale, 47c 42-inch Seamless Harvest Sale, 50c INDIAN HEAD 32-inch, soft finish, fine for blouses, aprons and dresses, 50c value Harvest Sale, 43c SHEETS and PILLOW CASES It has always been our policy o carry the best we could find in Sheets and Pillow Cases, and these goods are exceptional values 63x90 Seamless Sheets .Harvest Sale, $2.10 72x90 Seamless Sheets Harvest Sale, $2.15 81x90 Seamless Sheets Harvest Sale, $2.25 42x36 Pillow Cases Harvest Sale, $ .50 45x36 Pillow Cases Harvest Sale, $ .55

? COTTON BATTING -

KING BIRD Good size roll, soft and clean Harvest Sale, 22c BLUE BIRD A splendid value, clean and white, weighs full 12 ounces Harvest Sale, 27c GIANT 3-POUND Opens up in one sheet, size 64x68 inches; one roll mnkes a comfort Harvest Sale, $1.10 CRASH TOWELING LOT .No. 1500 yards half bleached Linen WefJ Crash, regular 30c value Harvest Sale, 25c LOT No. 210 pieces bleached Linen Weft Crash, blue pencil border Harvest Sale, 23c STEVENS' ALL-LINEN CRASH None better made; absolutely all linen, in bleached or brown, in all widths and qualities Harvest Sale, 39c, 43c, 48c TABLE DAMASKS MERCERIZED DAMASKS 12 pieces in 64 and 72-inch widths, beautiful line of patterns Harvest Sale $1.25 and $-1.50 UNION DAMASKS Just six pieces in this lot, but each one a splendid value; 66 and 72-inch widths Harvest Sale, $1.50 and $2.00 ALL-LINEN DAMASKS These goods are mighty scarce, but these are unusual values; the width is 70 inches; the patterns are beautiful Harvest Sale, $3.75

CHEESE CLOTH Yard-wide, soft finish, fine for cleaning and polishing Harvest Sale, 15c TABLE FELT Protect your table top with our heavy Table FeFlt, 54 inches wide Harvest Sale, $1.35 PERCALES 100 pieces best 36-inch Percales in a full line of light and dark colors, 45c value Harvest Sale, 35c PERCALES 50 pieces 28-Inch Percales, pood line of patterns, regular 29c value Harvest Sale, 29c GINGHAMS Best Standard Apron Ginghams, & size checks, regular 35c values Harvest Sale, 23c SHIRTINGS Cheviot Shirtings in a good line of checks and stripes, regular 45c value Harvest Sale, 37c CANTONFLANNEL Hundreds of-yard3 of fine, soft, fleeced Canton Flannels in either bleached or unbleached: 55c values Harvest Sale, 45c 60c values Harvest Sale, 50c 75c values Harvest Sale, 65c TICKING Best quality Feather Ticking, guaranteed to hold feathers: 36-inch, $1.00 value. ... Harvest Sale, 90c 32-inch, $ .95 value Harvest Sale, 83c TURKISH TOWELS 10 DOZEN Very special value, white Turkish Towels, good weight Harvest Sale, 4 for $1.03 10 DOZEN Fancy Turkish Towels, guest 8ize; the shades arfe pink and blue. Harvest Sale, 3 for $1.00 ONE LOT Colored border fancy Bath Towels, a very special value Harvest Sale, 59c BATH TOWELS Not many in this lot; a very heavy .Towel, regular ise values Harvest Sale, 59c WASH CLOTHS Special values in white or col- , ored; priced special Harvest Sale 10c, 12J4c, 15c

Small Goods Reduced SILK HAND BAGS $3.95 All of our fine Silk Hand Bags in Moires and Taffetas; double inside frames; worth up to $7.50. Harvest Sale, $3.95 SILK AND VELVET BAGS Some very special values in this line in French Gray frames. Priced special Harvest Sale, $3.00 to $3.50 PURSES One lot of Leather Purses in all styles and shapes; worth up to $1.50. Harvest Sale, $1.00 CANTEEN PURSES Special line of Fancy Canteen Boxes; regular values, worth up to $8.50. Harvest Sale, $4.95 MUFF BEDS We show a complete line of Muff Beds. You can make a muff to match your coat or suit. They come in several values. Harvest Sale, 75c to $3.00 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR It is hard to go into detail on this line, only to say. we show all of the new novelties in Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestings, and Rufflings; all priced at our usual moderate prices. Harvest Sale, 50c to $3.00 HAIR GOODS We have just received and are now showing a complete line of Hair Switches; all lengths and shades; made from best quality v real human hair. Harvest Sale, $4, $5, and $6. BAG FRAMES Just two big values. Make your own bag to match your Huit or costume. Harvest Sale, 50c and 75c RUBBER GOODS Our line of Hot Water Bottles and Combinations is complete in every detail. HOT WATER BOTTLES Harvest Sale $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 COMBINATION WATER BOTTLE AND SYRINGE Harvest Sale, $2.25, $2.50 RIBBONS REDUCED 50c YARD One hundred pieces wide Hair Bow Ribbons, in plain or Moire; good line of colors; worth up to $1.00. Harvest Sale, 50c $1.00 YARD 50 pieces extra wide Fancy Ribbons lor bags, camisole. sashes, girdles, etc.; worth up to $2.00. Harvest Sale, $1.00 50c YARD One lot or Fancy riaid and Check Hair Bow Ribbons in beautiful color combinations. Harvest Sale, 50c WHITE FRENCH IVORY Our entire line of this popular item, including Mirrors, Combs and Brushes; Trays, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Frames, Clocks and small Manicure pieces.

50c items 38c $1 items 75c $2 items $1.50 $3 Items $2.25

$1.50 items $1.12 $2.50 items $1.83 $4.00 items $3.00 $5.00 Items $3.75

STATIONERY 50c BOX 1,000 boxes, assorted 4 tints in each box; 48 sheets and 48 envelopes. Harvest Sale, 50c 25c BOX Back to pre-war prices; fine linen stock. Each box contains 25 sheets and 24 envelopes; while the last. , Harvest Sale, 25c WINDSOR TIES Lot of plain and Fancy Windsors; all new. patterns; regular 69c values. Harvest Sale, 50c 25c Ten dozen Silke Faille Windsor Ties; all of the good colors; very special. . . Harvest Sale, 25c MIDDY TIES Large threecornered, cord edge Taffeta Middy Ties; all colors. $1.50 value. Harvest Sale, $1.00

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE