Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 67, 20 March 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 2U, issns.

RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT AT GLEN BECAUSE OF FALLING HOG PRICES

Receipts were light at the Glen Miller yards last week, owing to the daily decline In bog prices amounting to as much as two dollars, which discouraged feeders from making deliveries. The yards received 213 hogs, weighing 43.SD0 pounds, and valued at $4,678. Good hogs averaging 160 to 180 pounds sold at S10 to SI 0.23: heavies, 230

pounds and up, J9.00 to $9.60; light Yorker and pigs, $9.00; bows, $6.00 to $S.00; stags, $5.00 to $6.00. CattleSlow and lower- Calves $2.00 lower.

Uambs-HSteadyr- at :. $6.00 to $12.00.1

liettcr'prices are predicted for this week,-. r- " " . Marry Smith, of Center township, made the largest delivery, bringing in

SaYS OHIO FARMERS' BUYING POWERS WERE INCREASED IN PAST TWO MONTHS

(By Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20. During the last two months there has

been a considerable Increase In the buying power of the Ohio farmer, according to Professor J. I. Falconer, head of the rural economics department of Ohio State university. Figure's just compiled show that the farmer's purchasing power Is now SO during the last three months, - the was only 71 per cent of normal, ha

said. This increase has been brought about largely through the decline In the price of commodities , which be buys.

While prices received for grain and hogs have made a substantial advance durine the last three mnthso, the

said

than doubled In the last 10 years,'

the report. "In addition 'the wages of employes

in agriculture while relatively lower than In any other industry, has in

creased in later years. This Is due to

the necessity of meeting industrial

competition and the more skilled char

acter of the labor which now must be

employed in farming operations

r.8 hog on -Saturday that sold for $10,

Parte--wnM 30 hoes at tie same I Prices received for dairy products and

.-. witi- .f iri 07 i eggs, which comprise

hogs.

Other deliveries were made - by V. Cray, of Webster township: Jesse Har-

which comprise more than 30

per cent of the income of the Ohio farmer, have fallen off, Professor Falconer said. -; , -

Taking the state as a whole, Ohio

Osfaorn, Elbert Kemp, Everett Druley, Harry Macey. . Georce Worlev; O. M,

Jennings, Joseph McMurray, Miles Shute, George Kercher, Charles Rupe, .James -Webster, Henry Toschlog, Xorman Weatherly, Dennis Ryan, Floyd Hogan.'II. Osborn, Ira Burhmeir."

POLAND CHINA PIG I CLUB IN RANDOLPH

WINCHESTER, Ind., March:: ' 20. Announcement has just "been made of a Poland Chin pig club to be conducted for Randolph county boys and girls this year. The club is being promoted by the Randolph County Poland China Breeders' association, Harry Girton of Winchester assuming supervision of it, with the co-operation of the county agent. Liberal prizes have been offered, with eoual amounts to be divided be-

torj

which average 22 per cent above the

pre-war , normal, according to him. while at the same time, he asserted,

the farmer is paying a price 52 per cent above the pre-war level for his supplies. "With the farmer's buying power being restored as a result of the gradual increase in the price of farm cont-

, modities, business in general should J A I !-, T A f1A..

improve proporxionateiy, j. a. vu;ic.. professor of animal husbandry at Ohio State university, declared today. "The price of corn and wheat is on the upgrade, there is an increasing demand for wool, and with livestock prices in general at a premium, the farmers are becoming enthusiastic and optimistic as to the outlook, for th's season," Professor Coffey continued. "Farmers buy such luxuries as automobiles, pianos and electric light plants for their homes, when they have the money, but since the war

they have been denying themselves such things, and even of many things

thev are in absolute need of. iney

SHEEP GROWERS WILL

HEAR PURDUE SPEAKER

The Wayne county sheep and wool

growers' meeting will be held in Richmond at the court house all day Wed

nesday. Claude Harper of Purdue.

head of the sheep husbandry department, will talk in the forenoon on sheep production, and in the afternoon

on marketing. Consideration of a wool pool and Wayne county participation in it, will probably come up at the meeting. Mr. Harper is familiar with the pooling activities and also knows the state of the market and probable supplies and

demand for wool.

1 the railroad, east to the river, west t QnnTflll Tfl PHHCinCD I Main stroat wut n (ha Htv lirhita 1 II I IN I 1 1 1 J III I II I Halll 1 1 II

District 10 P. T. Williams, district

superintendent; boundaries north to West Main street, east to the river.

south to the city limits, and west to the city limits.

GRAIN SELLING PLAN

ween ine two maaes piuviuwi- iy . fc t D as a mean3 of cur.

Doar anu sow pigs. - .ibui praes m , : ir, ti,Q

each class, of $15, $10, $8, $6, $4, $3,

$2 and $1 are offered. Application for membership may be made by the boys and girls through the principals of the county schools. All names of applicants must be in the county agent's office by July 1.Club members must have pigs that have been farrowed since March 1 and that are eligible to registry. The pigs will be exhibited at a county show next fall.

EARLHAM COPS FIRST HONORS IN DEBATING

Earlham college has won unquestioned right to first honors in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating league, Prof. E. P. Trueblood announced Monday. , Although the complete official returns have not been given out from headauarters. Prof. Trueblood has com

municated with the other schools and finds that Earlham debaters are firm

ly established in the top position. The probable Btanding of the schools is as follows:

Won. Lost

Earlham 4 Indiana U 3 Notre Dame 3 Indiana Central 3 Wabash 3 DePauw 3 Franklin ........ 2 Manchester 1 Ji3hen 1 Purdue 0 r.utler 0 Valparaiso j 0

0 t 1 1 1 1 ' 2 "3 3 4 4 4

Votes 9 8 8 8 8 8 6 " 5 4 3

DISTRICTS OF PRAYER

SESSIONS ANNOUNCED

CANDIDATES SILENT

AFTER RENUNCIATION OF GOVERNOR DAVIS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 20. No

declaration of candidacy today follow

ed the renunciation of renomination

on . the part of Governor Harry L.

Davis. None was expected, the reason being strategical and politic. No doubt

supporters of the other available as-! pirants did for them what those of the Secretary of State, Harvey C. Smith, who lives here, did for him showered them with urgent advice to lose no time in making formal entry into the competition. Like him, they deferred final action. 1 The principal figure of the most unusual political event, Governor Davis said that he had received throughout the day numerous messages by wire, expressing regret that he had decided to efface himself, and a number of his personal friends had called at the executive mansion to present their regrets in person. Nothing was added by him to the

statement of reasons for withdrawal

made public yesterday.

BOSTON, Ind., March 20. A spe

cial meeting for consideration of the United States Grain Growers member

ship and organization of the farm

women of the township, iias been

called by the Boston township farmers' association for Wednesday evening, March 22. J. E. Scholl. captain of the soliciting team which is conducting a membership campaign in Wayne county

for the grain selling agency, will be present with other representatives of the company, and will explain Its

principles and plans.

In connection with the women's. or

ganization plans, a program of work for the association for this year will

be taken up. Provision for women's

activities will probably be made in the program. Mrs. Clark Crowe, of Boston township, was one of the representatives chosen from Wayne county to attend the recent conference of farm women of Indiana, held in Indianapolis at the call of state federation officers.

Master of Science in Engineering

is the newest of degrees at Yale Uni

versity.

We can grow hair on your head with BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for in bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

bald saleU .-' t

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

i ' - FACTS ONLY 3'i-cv TRUTH ALWAYS (-)

tailing expenses in the face of decreas

ing farm values. Now, with fair prices

again in sight, they are on tne marxei

ready to buy and stock up witn larm

machinery.

The farmer's dollar, as far as its

purchasing power was concerned,

reached its low ebb in May 1921, wnen it was worth 77 cents, according to a report of the joint commission of agricultural inquiry, on the the agricultural crisis and its causes, received here today. "Measured in terms of purchasing power," the report goes on, "the farmer's dollar in 1920 was worth 89 cents. In May, 1921, it was worth 77 cents. During the last 12 months it has been worth less than in any preceding 12 months in 30 years. "The prices of farm products during the war period were higher than the prices of some groups of commodities, and lower than others. In the recent decline the prices of farm products declined more rapidly and went to a lower level than the prices of other commodities." On the other hand, the report declares that the costs of production for the 1920 crop were greater than the costs of any preceding year in the history of the country. "The quantity of fertilizers used in the production of farm crops, as well as the total expenditures for farm fertilizer has more

With Billy Sunday campaign cottage

prayer meetings now proceeding every Tuesday and Friday night, announce-; ment is made of the prayer meeting district organization and the district heads and boundaries of each district. It follows: District 1 E. R. Thompson, district superintendent; boundaries, north to the Pennsylvania railroad; east to North Ninth street; South to Miun street; west to the river. District 2 M. L. Rowe, district superintendent; boundaries, north to Main street; east 'to South Nints street; south to the city limits; west to the river. District 3 L. W. Beach, superintendent; boundaries, north to Main street; east to South Sixteenth stree! ;

j south to the city limits ; west to South

xintn street. - District 4 Clarence Kramer, district superintendent; boundaries, north to the Pennsylvania railroad; east to North Sixteenth street; south to Main street; west to North Ninth

street. District 5 Charles Benson, district superintendent; boundaries, north to the railroad, east to the city limits, south to Main street, west to North Sixteenth street. District 6 Ed. Crawford, district superintendent: boundaries, north to

Main, east to the city, limits, south to the city limits, west to South Sixteenth street. District 7 Mrs. J. F. Propst, district superintendent; boundaries north to the city limits, east to the city limits, south to the Pennsylvania railroad, west to the river. District 8 Elmer E. Towle, district superintendent; boundaries, Fairview north to the city limits and beyond, east to the river, south to the railroad, west to the city limits. District 9 Sylvester Jones, district superintendent; boundaries north to

SATE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds Tfci ftyrup to different tarn all others. Qniek relief. No opUiw 35c evetywhtr.

USED CARS The largest and . Finest stock in Eastern Indiana. Priced right on Terms.

Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Street ' Phone 1925

iitut:itMHiiniiiniiiuuimiiHiinitniiumiiiiiinMiiiiiiimiiiunmuimimiiiHin

j We make the kind of Bread, Rolls f

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j Henry Farwig & Son j 1031 Main St.

iiuinimuiniianiniinuMiiiuiiiiiuilluiimiiiiuitiimniiliiuuiiiiiiiiiiniiini.l

fimiiiiinRiuiniffiinKmuMHUimtiiittttiltiiniiiiiiiitni!nnHiiilllHiiimttniia I See Our Big 2-Inch Post All-1

Brass Bed for $23.60

IBDOTWQ! lililuiiinimiiiituiimiiinltHlHlitiinuiiiiiHii:iiifnmuiiiiiiiHminnniinHHiiiia

' Australian statistics show that the workers, lost ?t,15,000 in wages by 054 industrial disputes during 1920

i Your Birthright a " I BeautifulComplexion II i You had it to begin with. Ifj III You can keep it with Kirk's Ml W JAP ROSE If Thesoapthatisalittlebit ft, better than what you : have ever used. A V Now 10t I (rn I f A JAMES S. KIRK & CO. f iiM i Chicago (mJ

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rato EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

COLORITE, priced now at

23c

EASTER EGG DYES at

CAMELS-pkg.

15c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, S for

25c

They All Love ICE CREAM

The one food which every child is glad to have, and which is good for all children ICE CREAM. PRICE'S Pure, Rich, Nutritious Cream is good for all. Served in a variety of ways at our store or we will deliver to your home. The Bunnies Are Coming with a bountiful supply of Candy Eggs in all sizes. Watch for them. Our 57th Year

APRONS

of All Kinds Featured Tuesday and Wednesday in Our Eighteenth

Sale which continues with increasing interest This Week

Our Birthday Present for Tuesday and Wednesday GINGHAM APRON of the cover-all style, neatly trimmed, made of good quality gingham, new pat- QQ. terns, reduced for these two days to only 0C

Other APRON Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

and Percale PJ(

Fancy Cretonne Aprins for

Garden and Dust Caps 15d 25 35d and

Rubber Aprons, all colored checks 79d 81.15 S1.35

Extra large dark blue Percale Aprons

$1.98

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

5)n o)nn

WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis - Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin 1 the trade mark of Btyer Manufacture of Honoaceticacldester of Salicyllcacld

Everyday Ad-Ventures

Thoughts Of An Empty Apart- . ment , "I tell you it's hard luck to be left a? alone; especially when spring's coming on. . I like to have a family around, opening windows and sticking, pussy-willows in Jara and talking about the good weather. . "That was a nice couple in here a year ago. She was busy making spring clothes. I was all littered over with cutting and ribbons and patterns. She certainly did look well when she was through, too. "And he used to get out his fishing rode and lines and flies and get theni all cleaned and polished up. Hed cover most of one room with his outfits. He never made any big catches on his trips, but he was a great indoor fisherman. "There 'a someone at (the door now a roan and his wife to look me over. My owners is pointing out my good points to them. I hope they like me well enough to move in! . "That's great! . They say they thought I sounded all right from the description of me among yesterday's real estate ada in the Palladium's . Classified Section. My lonely days are ore I'm rented and now I'll have lots of company!" (Copyright 1922)

At Feltman's

Tan Calf One-Strap

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Feltman's Shoe Store.

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

A Wonderful Array of New Spring

Goats and

Wraps

For Spring: "The Wrap's the Thing

And who could resist such marvelous styles, materials, values in one's most essential garment and prices so low. .

Polo and Sports Coats $1095 SJOO $1975

and

Gapes and Wraps $1975 $25 $2975 s35

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up to

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