Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 326, 1 December 1921 — Page 14

TAGE FOURTEEM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INL)., THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1921.

ENTHUSIASTIC FARM SESSION WINS MANY MEMBERS FOR CLAY

(Spprial to Tlio PaK.irliuint OREKX'S FORK, Ind., Uer. 1.--Seven gallons of oyster?, ihree pounds of toffee and half a barrel of appl".were used for the oyster supper given to all farmers of Clay township by the fainie.s' association of that township Wednesday nieht. Orders were Riven tv he chairman. Walter Hunnicut, lor preparations to entertain 175. anl if the ladies of the Friends church had not exceeded their ins; ructions, ome of the L'OO who were present would have pone hungry, especially as many ?r!:ed for "seconds" on the .-imp. It was necessary to set 11. fibles twice to areommodate th? crowd. The occasion was a set-together meeting of the farmers for the purrose of discussing their organization ;nd planning a membership campaign. That the means used was effective was proven by the fact that paper.circulated for voluntary membership.during the supper were signed by a number of farmers who will form the nucleus of an organization which will he increased by an intensive, campaign in the near future. Excellent Organization. A careful organization enabled the church ladies to prepare the dinner with a minimum of effort, and to serve all without difficulty. Committees were appointed for cacti task. The ladies in charge of the preparations were: Mrs. Martha Wisehail, Mrs. F.dna Rrooks. Mrs. Lissie I!ond, Mrs. Jonathan Cloud. Mrs. Iafe Stigleman and Mrs. Fde Martindale. A short period at the beginning of the program was given to Dr. W. i: T'arkhill. representative of the Nea.Fast relief, for a talk on eastern conditions. Displaying some photographs taken in the eastern countries. Dr. Parkhill explained his organization .ind named the officials of the agiicultural committee which has chargo of the collection of coin. Me appealed tor contributions of the surplus grain to help the Fast' saying that this mI.-o would improve home markets and open future markets. Pittinjjer Explains Market. 1'rof. I.. T. I'ittinger of Delaware county was the regular speaker lor i hp evening, lie called attention to the disastrous farm price depression, showing that the agricultural industry ha been "deflated" to a far greater extent than other industries and. with i's purchasing power only equal to two-thirds of pro-war figures, agriculture which ordinarily buys half of all the manufactured products, is temporarilv our of the market.

Organization of farmers bureaus, was supported by inger as the means for present conditions. lie al:

manufacturer a fair profit and the employee a fair wage such that, will onable him to support himself and family according to American standards of living. That we do not favor the present methods of levying tariff duties on the foreign value of imported goods the same being unequal, inadequate and unfair and inviting frauds upon

time or a mounthful of vou. mv dear Watson, ami oil vm,- fi. ,ne government and that we especially

a , . . I appeal to

in run n . ' -

The Ad venture of the Empty House By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright. 1923. Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McC'lure Newspaper Syndicate.

like the old days, i comfort. There I was stretched, when

Well, then

"This is. indeed

We shall hav

dinner before w e need go.

about lhat ch.m. 1 had no serious difficulty in treiting out of it, for the very simple reason that 1 never was in it." "Vou never were in it?"

"No. Watson, I never was in it. My note to you was absolutely genuine, lj had little doutr that 1 had come to the! end of my career when I perceived

the somewhat sinister figure of the J lat Professor Moriarity standing upon j ! irst among the employes of Richthe narrow pathway which led to safe-imond manufacturing plants to endorse

ty. I read an inexorable purpose 111 1 the American

his gray eyes. I exchanged some remarks with him. therefore, and ob

tained his courteous permission ""'"luu noiei, i uesaay. are

write the short note

wards received. I left it with my ci

garet-box and my stick, and I walked alnnp ihp natt.u-nv Mnriaritv still at

my heels. Wiien I reached the end I ; on district, was taken. O. P. Xorstood at bav. He drew no weapon, ! J1" Presided at the meeting, and W. but he rushed at me and threw hisij'- 'Unn served as secretary. Follong arm aro;.;nd me. He knew that, i low ,nS is a copy of the resolutions his own game was up and w as only j : anxious to revenge himself upon me. "hereas. the employes of the F. We tottered together upon the brink;"". Lawn Mower company having

ot the fall. 1 have some knowledge. , "i -Novemner. lyl met

which you after- ' oi

lowing were investigating in the most

sympathetic and inefficient man;:er the cicumsiances of my death." To Be continued F. AND N. EMPLOYES SUPPORT VALUE PLAN

valuation plan discussed

and approved by local factory heads

at. i ne Arlington hotel Tularin v

the V. and X. Uwn Mower Action in the form of u

olution to be sent to the two Indiana senators and the congressman frnm

our senators and representa

tives in congress to support the Amer

ican plan of valuation to be applicable: under any and all future conditions, j "That we believe unless congress properly passes a tariff bill with am-i pie protection against foreign impor

tations and providing for American' I valuation, that large numbers of our i factories will be compelled to close, ' thousands of working people w ill be j thrown out of their jobs and the business of the jobbers and retailers j will be greatly injured and the home : market of the farmer destroyed. We; j earnestly appeal to you for prompt ac-!

.of these resolutions te forwarded to Senator Harry S. New and to Senator James E. Watson and to the Honorable Richard X. Elliott, member of con- ' gross for the sixth Indiana district, iwith the request that the resolutions ihe filed with the senate finance com

mittee and the ways and means com- j f

, mittee of the house of representatives, and that, a copy be furnished to the daily papers of Richmond."

PROHIBIT PROFITEERING (Hy Asociatd Press) BERLIN. Dec. 1. The cabinet has approved drastic rules, including imprisonment or fine, to prohibit profiteering, usury and the hoarding of foodstuffs, of which manv cities are

complaining. A price committee com posed of consumers and producers, will be appointed to examine into prices, determine upon fair returns anV report, violations of the rules lai J ,

idown.

Home never was so sweet before I IJlue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement, j jjiitiniimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiit nniiiiMiiiiiiiMioMiiiiiiiminiMiiliiii:iuii ' Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS i

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 I! ,"m,l,,,"t 'I'tM'HK.mmimiiit imtti(iiiittiiiMuiitiitiiiti'minnmi:T I

DONT FORGET THESE PRICES ON TIRES TO SATURDAY NIGHT 50C0 Mile Guarantee Tires

S1R.00 Slft.OO Sl.f)0 S17.50

RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Corner 11th and Main

:;nx3i.

S S.25 S 8.JJ0 813.50

nixt r,2x4 .Tlx 4 34x4

tion.

"Be

it further Resolved that a copy

For cold in the bead and sore, tender kin, atk your druggiit for

however, of baritsu. system of wrestling, than once beeu very slipped through his f

or the Japanese which has more useul to me. I rip. and he with

nitftHimimtioitnihiniMiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiHtiitmiimiuiiiiHiiiiiuimnmmn New Neckwear Just Arrived 1

SAFE Am SAXir

for Coughs & Colds Thi. ,rup I. dttttn, ,,om .11 other.. Quick iclief No opu.f. )5C ,ywhe

into farm , Viol'. 1'iti-j imp!o iii so spoke in ,

favor of cooperative marketing as-, social ions as. a means of realizing be:-' tor v alues lor farm products, and of j bu.iinz hulk manufactured goods to! beit'-r ab'.lity. Hunt Supports Bureau. I'clh.w ia the ovsier supper, t'ouniy I'.piilent Everett Hunt spoke in'support of the tarm bureau organizai ion. mentioning the accomplishments of the past year in Wayne county, and; announcing 'hat a second co-operative! live sock marketing association, fos-1 ifi-pd by the tarm bureau, had that day -hipped' a double deck car of hogs trom Fountain t'i'y with another double deck to tollovv Thursday and thine :uoro vviihin the next lt days. one reel ol motion pictures showing; hr a nest. care, and cure of a case of "lbereu'osis, was shown by the state health bureau authorities who are louring ihe coun'y at present, with an explanation bv Dr. McKane. of the lnivrau. (iwins to lack of current, the lull proa ram could not be eiven.

The uiinee iic has taade many ene-j tnies. The Puritans would have none! of It. anil even in the eighteenth century it was a forbidden delicacy to a! 'arce number of clcmymen. !

i horrible scream kicked madlv for a few seconds a-id clawed the air with both his hand". But or all his efforts he could not 'jet his balance, and he over he went. With mv face over the

brink 1 saw Fiim fall for a long way. I Then he struck a rock, bounded off j and splashed into the water." j 1 listened with amazement to this j explanation, which Holmes delivered between the puffs of his cigaret. "But the tracks:" 1 ciied. "I saw, w ith my own eyes, that two went down ; the path and none returned." "It came about in this way. The : instant that the Profess-or had disap-j peared, it struck me what a really extraordinarily lucky chance Fate had! placed in my way. I knew that Moriarity was not the only man who; had sworn my death. There were at i least three others w hose desire for J vengeance upon me would only be in-f

creased by thf death of their leader. They were ail most dangerous men. One or the other would certainly get me. On the other hand, if all the world was convinced that I was dead they would take libfrties, these men, they would soon lay themselves open, and sooner or later 1 could destroy them. Then n would be time for me to announce that I was still in the land of the living. So rapidly does the brain a t that I believe I had thought this all out before Professor Moriarity had reached the bottom of the Reich-

enhaeh Fall. j 1

"I stood and examined the rocky i wall behind me. In your picturesque! account of the matter, which I read! with great interest some months later. ; you assert lhat the wall was sheer. : That was not literally true. A few small footholds presented themselves.! and there was some indication of a ledge. The cliff is so high that to i climb it all was an obvious impossi-j bility, and it was dually impossible! to make my way along the wet path! without leaving some tracks. I iniht i it is true, have reversed my boots. as! 1 have done ;n similar occasions, but1 the sight of three set of tracks in one!

direction would certainly have sug-l " nested a deception. On the whole.!" then, it was best that 1 should risk the j o-?--, climb. It was not a pleasant business. (i07--j(:

vwi'snn. i in lau roared iciieatn ine.t j

l am not a laiicinu person, tint I glvej vou my word that 1 seemed to heari .Moriarity 's voice scr'aming al me out! of the abyss. A mistake would have! been fatal. More, than once, as tufts ;

of mass came out of my hand or my foot slipped ir. the wet notches of ihe rock. I thought 1 was gone. Rut I struggled upward, and at la.-t I t cached a ledge several feet deep and covvered with sol' grei n mop, where I could lie unseen in the most perfect

lor uie purpose of considering the

.ami oiii now pending in congress. ji nrvv,c n . . Be it resolved that we approve of'? iJhi A IS-(i AAR CO. the policy of protection for American I Tailors and Furnishers

.iUu.-i,jes. mat the measure of pro-! I 1010 Main

.-..iijii snouiu oe such as to afford the

St. In the Westcott I

illinilllMtMIUMIIIIII!tlltMlllMlttllinnillllllllllllliMI!IHHII.IimillMllt!!llflTl

Handy Six-Piece Kitchen Sets $1.19

HEAR Tie NEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Sour Defoie you buy an old-style. "change-the-needle" phonograph. Thomas A. Edison has perfected the phonograph and record. The annoying "scratch" has hcen eliminated. Any one of the various models gladly sent to your home on an-

proval. over.

Xo obligations whatso-

m THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY11

ALL MAK I'S OF RECORDS M V V. Piwi.-n ru.-i. i-w-n

EDI SOX

RECORDS MAY

THE NEW

Facts Only

Evans' Triple Phosphates Puts Good Solid Red-Blooded Healthy Flesh on Your Bones And Makes Vou Feel ICO' ,' Better at Same Time

1US

Truth Alwavs 'J

9iO

7f c2

mm mm trw

What difference does it make to vou how EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts good, solid, red-blooded, healthy fleh on your bones as long as it does it and makes you feel l'')''0 better at the same time? Evans' Triple Phosphates is something new and something that really does what is claimed for it. Start to lake ti ttidav with each meal, and in four days you'll know that you are growing more robust and feel stronger and more active. Continue with the treatment faithfully for P days more and note with, satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive: that your ambition does not lag. but is cheerfully obedient to your wishes, that a touch of color is appearing in

your cheeks and that your occupation cease to become a task and is a pleasure. Notice that never before in your whole life have you enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of one month and let the scales tell the story. Dafler Drug Co.. A. (J. Luken Drug Co. and all good druggists have agreed to supply thin, run-down, underdeveloped persons with the understanding that if one month's treatment doesn't give most graifying results your money is waiting for you. Rut don't take it even though it accomplishes wonders in nervous dlgestlv troubles and as a general nerve tonic, unless you really want to put on flesh and gain weight.- Advertisement.

At Felt man's

The Greatest High Shoe Speeial Ever Offered

Ladies' Black Kid with mi tarv heel, .-old at

Special

$09:

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

SUI mm f ! mk ;

A S

; Special Sale Friday and Saturday

Lot of All-Wool Tricotine, Serjre and Fancy WoolWeave Suits, all -sizes 1( to 41; regular values to $35.00, now

n goo -L qlJ

Lot of All-Wool Tricotine Suits. Veldyne and Yelours, regular prices range from $45 to $P5, now

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

New Ci

Shir imsmc. 11'

IRIS T M A S

TINGS

58c yd. 89c yd.

$125 yd. $139 yd.

L'legant, you'll pronounce them, for -.ve have not had Shirtings in years that were as pretty as our present Christmas assortment.

Silk Stripe Canton Shirting, o.". inche.-; wide, beautiful combination of CTO

lors. Only. vard.

'v.J-inch Java Crepe Shirting, silk-filled, in handsome satin stripes Oft

ou:

at. v

oo-inch Natural Pongee Shirting, splendid quality. We are selling hundreds of yards for Christmas shirts, pajamas (1 and handkerchiefs. Yard tDX.D

:i:3-inch Satin Stripe Tub Silk in all the

-eason s newest patterns.

Special, yard

S1.39

Every Department Full of Christmas Goods at

(l 'm Aw. a m

1 Jhi&i MfiffPff? i

CAND

"The Original Cut-Rate"

PECIAL

Friday, Saturday and Sunday

CHOCOLATE

NUT CROWS

Pound

Just received from Bunte Candy Company You can get them at any of Our 7 Stores

Stanolax. 13c pint; quart

69c

Stork Castile Soap

$3.75 Horlick's

Malted Milk

1.00 Horliok's Malted Milk. . .

75c Mellin's Food for

T.. $3.19

89 c 63 c

Unicum Hair Nets, 10c; 2 for

25c

60c Hind's Honev

and Almond

S. 47c

Luxer Compacts, with mirror, hinged lid C1 fid

and puff. . .

35c Pond's Cream for

29c

"FLACOXE TTES" The newest of the new for milady's hag or dressing

Mary Garden Face Powder

98c

30c Grove's Uromo O A

?i n f'-,lriwnir oa tabk (,en!une -lJ,d ' Quinine CalcUsell s OQp : OUs French Perfumes i Syrup ot Pepsin. ..Ott; ' :oc Hill's Cascara

oQl. $1.00, $1.50 :r:r-:-: OVC "One-Day" Cold Tablets for Tobaccos- "0r : ,ick results 94-r QQr. : 3 pkgs. for Z5C I Jlt " 1.' C " . . 35c Pape's Cold Oft I Genuine Steins Theatrical ' r'r,,.,,,i Z,Mfi

oc Father Johns ?0 Makean. eon-m ete ne.

UOt : : 35c Tonsiline )Q i Hot Water Bottles and j for LiUL

$1.20 Pinkham's Compound .$1.20 Nujol (for constipation) . .

Medicine

Milk's Emulsion 49c and

98C Sl---S ! 35c Piso', C,gh

31.10 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil . . .

QQrf unte s lJox Candies OUL (jOc to $1.75

Syrup

29c

50c Drake Glessco for

43c

. t