Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 68, 28 January 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 9921.

fAurj 11

COTTON SITUATION

UtrilAiiUd UUmuLAVc DECLARES GROWER

By Associated Press.) MANCHESTER, Eng., Jan. 28. A leading cotton-grower has sent a mes

sage to Sir Charles Macara, urging that a world cotton conference be called without delay, to deal with the situation arising from the decline in the price of fibre and the threatened 50 per cent reduction in acreage under cotton, says the Manchester Guardian. In the course of an interview. Sir Charles, who'is one of the largest cotton manufacturers of Great Britain raid: , "Cotton has fallen a long way below the cost of production, and the Inevitable result will be that a great curtailment in the acreage devoted to cotton will follow. I have contended for many years that cotton is a commodity which, if properly packed and stored, can be kept for years without deterioration. Urges Action. "A recommendation such as I made at the outbreak of war, that the surplus cotton should be taken over by the governments interested, should be adopted now. This would save the situation. If action is not taken we shall have a repetition of what occurred in the early days of the .war, when American cotton fell from 7

pence to 4 pence a pound, involving all concerned in heavy losses, and subse

quently rose to 45 pence, increasing the price of the world's cotton crop by 1,000,000,000 and raising the price of clothing enormously. "We are undoubtedly suffering from the press campaign of 'slump,' the restriction of credit to bring about forced sales ,and the government excess profits duty, which, instead of encouraging industry, has had the effect of strangling it. . "These are the factors mainly responsible for the present dearth of business, from which, however, there !s bound to be a great reaction. Both boom' and 'slump' are equally pernicious. What is wanted is a readjustment of values."

sacrificed friends and relatives . on his account, trying in every way to please him. When our girls were babies, he seemed very fond of them, but after they were old enough to walk and talk he pursued the same course with them, finding fault with every move they make, and has one or the other crying half the time. In spite of everything I can do or say

to get them to love and respect him, they are getting to hate him, and this is simply breaking my heart. They are bright girls and well-behaved, but shun their father every opportunity. I have earnestly tried in every way I know to have peace, and harmony, but all is discord. I have tried at dif

ferent time's going away during the children's vacation, thinking perhaps, he would appreciate us on our return,

dui notning neips. we nave a com

fortable home and an automobile, and

from. outside appearance are a happy family. He is very unreasonable, so I "cannot talk matters over with him. To see my children brought up in this way is more than I can stand much longer, and I will do anything for their

happiness. I have thought or consult

ing an attorney, but don't want a di

vorce if there Is any other way. Then,

I do not know whether these grounds

are sufficient or not. Please advise me. DISCOURAGED WIFE. Why don't you talk this matter over with your relatives to get their advice as to your proper course. They will understand your position. Perhaps, even, some level headed member of his family mighe be able to tell you what to do. You might try to come

to an understanding with him by frankly, telling him that your heart is broken and ;that you are willing to do anything to make him happy, if

he will only assume a different attitude.

Holloway as a millinery store, together with the millinery stock. .'The total loss will amount to f 5.000. . The origin of the fire Is a mystery, and

when first discovered the entire building was ablaze, and owing to the inflammable character of the stock, spread rapidly. The building, which

was

a frame structure, was owned

by Mrs. Ben Woods. Charles Green, whose restaurant was burned to the ground last Saturday, had apartments

above the millinery store, and all his household goods were destroyed, on

which he carried insurance.

small amount of

Millinery Store Wrecked i . By Fire in Ansonia ANSOKIA, O., Jan. 28. Another disastrous fire occurred here early Thursday morning, resulting in the loss of the. building occupied by Miss Opal

Heart Problems

My Dear Mrs. Thompson: This is my first attempt at takfne mv troubles to another person, but I feel sorely in need of some kind of advice. I am 39 years old, my husband is 60. We have two little girls, 8 and 10, and conditions in our home seem to have

gone to the limit. My husband is fo cross and fault-finding with me and the children, till there seems to be no getting along in our home any longer. He has always been 'picky' and fault-finding with me and I have For Expectant Mothers 33E0 Br Three Gekeratsok , VniT. roa BOOKLET MOTMIHOOB M. TMC .AIT. r.. " -oriiLO Rioulatoi Co., DEPT. B-D. Atl- , : . 1 &imHiiimiiHiiiiiiimiruuuniMniinltnmnmimiHHmiimniiiiu!Hi!nnri I i I Suits and Overcoats for Men 1 and Boys

1 REED'S C

3 REED'S C

Blues! Blues J Records of the Famous OKEH ARTISTS

LOEHR & KLUTE

I 725 Main St. aHlimHHIUUIUIIIimillllllMlllllIIHUIIIIIIIIUIIIIllimuWIHHUHIIlllllUlllllllllilll

MAMIE SMITH

L mJX

And Her Jazz Hounds

Ask to Hear Her Latest No. 4228 Mem'ries of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me Blues

TENTH and MAIN

ON THE CORNER

3 RICHMOND, IND.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Final Reductions on All Winter Goats Wrap

Every Coat or Wrap must be sold to make room for new Spring merchandise arriving daily. Three special groups to select from.

Group 1 25 Cloth Coats of Velours and American Bolivia; all silk-lined, new models, values to $49.75 $25.00

Group 2 25 Cloth Coats of Velour, Duvet de Lane, Bolivia; all silk-lined, large fur collars, value to QQI 77 $65 Clearance price O

Group 3 20 Cloth Coats of Bolivia, Velde Cygne and Evora; plain or furtrimmed, sample coats, value to $75.00 Clearance (QQ f7K price tPOV. I D

EXTRA SPECIAL 18 All-Wool Silvertone Coats, all lined, large sport collar and pockets GQ F7Z To close 'O.lD

EXTRA SPECIAL 17 Silk Peco Plush Coats, large shawl collar or notch collar, wonder- 1 A rTf? ful value To close $XU f D

f yrv - H TV77

T&at Slau

ghtered

Prices

FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS Landslide of Bargains!

TWO PAIRS For the FORMER PRICE OF ONE

COME AND GET YOURS TOMORROW

Shoes for Women $Q.98 " qJ)

AT THESE POPULAR PRICES YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ELEGANT NEWARK SHOES FOR WOMEN.

LOT 1.

High Shoes in Gun Metal, Black Kid, Turn Soles, Battleship Grey Cloth Tops, Louis heels. Sizes mostly 2,,2 to 5"2. Made to sell for $5.00 and $6.00.

Sale Price

$2.98

LOT 2. Hifh Shoes, Oxfords Ind Pump of Havana Town Kid, Brown nek Tops, Cloth Tops, atent Leather, Lace and Button. Grey Buck and Black Buck Tops, with Louis Heels, Vici Kid, Common Sense Heels. Szes mostly 2 to 5. Made to sell for $6.00 and $7.85. Sale Price $3.98

LOT 3.

High Shoes, Oxfords

and Pumps, in Metal and Mahog with Louis and I

tary Heels. Sizes most

ly 2'- to 6. Mad sell for $7.85 to $8.'

Sale Price

$4.98

1P11

yfl.98 Ur-r

EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S SHOES REDUCED

IN THIS GIGANTIC SALE

LOT 1. Men's ' Heavy Tan Work Shoes; strong durable soles and

heels. Regular $4.00

values, Large sizes Sale Price

$1.98

LOT 2.

Men's Dress Shoes in

Black and Koko Brown, in Lace. English and BU-cher styles. Leather soles, also with Neolin guaranteed soles and Goodyear rubber heels. If these soles do not wear, new ones applied free is the Goodyear guarantee. These shoes are worth $S.00and $10.00.

Sale r"tc

$4.98

LOT 3.

$5.98

Men's Dress Shoes. All the Latest Styles and

Leathers, including the famous - Army shoe on the Muiuon last. Choice

of the store. Made to for $7.85 and $8.95.

Sale Price

Men's 12-inch Hi-Cut Storm Shoes Sale Price $7.85 Men's 16-inch Fi-Cut Storm Shoes, heavy soles. Sale price $9.85

BOYS' SHOES REDUCED In Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Lace and Button; sizes 9 1 2 to 11. Also in Gun Metal Button, 3 V 2 to 4'2. Regular price $3.45 and $3.95. Sale price

$2.95

Little Gents' HI-CUT STORM SHOES Heavy Soles Sale Price $395

THIS GIGANTIC SALE OFFERS YOU MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S HOSE, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS and SPATS.

Women's Rubber, all styles and shapes, regular prices QCI $1.00 and $1.25. Sale price 03t

Women's Black Juliets, regular $2.25 and $2.50 kind. Sale price

98c

Women's Spats, most all colors, regular price $2.50. (j-t fTQ Sale price tJJX.tlc

"Eazy Walk" Heel Cushions. Sale price

25c

Women's All Color Juliets, regular price $2.50. Broken lots. Sale price

. $1.29

Ladies' Ribbon Trimmed High-Cut Felt Moccasins, Q" QQ $2.75 and $3.C0 values. Sale price tpAeUO

SPECIAL

Women's One-Strap Comfort Oxfords, a regular $400 value. Sale price

$1.98

Men's Heavy Work Shoes in Blaok and Tan, shoes that are built

for wear, with heavy double weather-proof soles, a $6.C0 value. Sale price

$4.44

THIS GIGANTIC SALE OFFERS A LANDSLIDE OF BARGAINS IN MEN'S HOSE, RUBBERS, BATH SLIPPERS, RUBBER HEELS, Etc.

Cork and Hair Insoles, just the thing to keep your feet Qs warm and prevent dampness. Sale price OKs Shed-Water Oil, for water-proofing shoes and all kinds of - f leather, full half-pint can, regular price 25c. Sale price JLVlC

Corn Cure, the guaranteed kind; regular price 25c. Sale price

19c

Men's Manchester Hose, regular price four for $1.00. Sale price, four for

89c

Men's Rubbers, first quality, most ail styles, regular $1.50 kind. Sale price

$1.29

Newark Velvet Cream Polish, black and tan. Sale price

25c

Slumber Socks and Boct Socks, just the thing to keep your OQ -feet warm in cold weather, regular price 75c. Sale price vDSv

Bath Slippers, regular everyday price 75c. Sale price

48c

Men's Wool Hose, regular price $1.75. Sale price

$1.25

Men's Spats, regular price $2.00. Sale price

$1 rn

THE NEWARK SHOE STORES CO.

RICHMOND STORE

705 Main Street

Colonial Building

-rm-