Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 95, 21 April 1922 — Page 2
ISV ' V- - . - ' J.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AiSD tiUJS-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922.
iCHAIIGEHi PROGRAM i ON FARM IS CAUSED BY REGENT FLOODS r (By Associated Press) IXDIANAPOUS, April 21. With flood waters Invading four million acres almost one-fifth of the area of Indiana and bringing field work to a standstill, Indiana farmers are facing
the necessity; of ' reorganizing their J plana for the1 year's work. No great crop damage In itself is expected, in j the opinion of agricultural experts of ; the state, but the financial plight of.
the fanners, with the lost time already scored,' is regarded as certain to result tn a reduced crop acreage. Each day's work lost on the 205,000 farms of Indiana Is visualized by G. I. Christie of Purdue university by reducing the loss to the terms of the work 6t one man, and on this basis a single day means several hundred years. While farm work is commonly - referred . to as "thirty days behind time," the agricultural experts do not regard this much time as entirely lost. George C. .Bryant, agricultural statistician forthe state, believes the lost time is about 10 days. The delay in farm work is not expected to be made up by hired hands, for officers of the Farmers Federation
here point out that the economic status of the average farmer, due to the low prices of the last year, has left him unable to employ workers, although they are plentiful. This condition is regarded as certain to result in more idle acres, the crop land of the state last! year being approximately 11,000,000 acres. Perhaps the most conspicuous change in the face of Indiana agriculture this year will be the small crop of oats. Usually, one and three-quarters million acres are devoted to oats, and a reduction to 300,000 acres would not be a surprise. The mflllon and a half acres lost in the oats acreage may not remain idle, some being turned into corn, with some more going to such late crops as soy beans, cow peas and buckwheat.
RADIO PROGRAM
RICHMOND PALLADIUM Saturday April 22, SiSO p. m. WaTti of the Danube (Edison) Frieda Ucmpcl IT. S. weather foreeaat. IVe Got My Habits on Genii ett) Bailey 4k The Lucky Seven After dinner stories. Radio Nfwi Service, current events Time After Time (Brunswick). Today's talk. Friday. April 21. INDIANAPOLIS WLK 6iOO p. m., baseball results. 030 p. m.. time and weather reports (4S5 meters). CHICAGO 6:30 p. in., news, final marketa and financial report. 7i30 p. m., children's bedtime story 8tOO-0i0O p. ni., popnlar program. 0iOO p. in news and sports. SCHKNECTADY (N. Y.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. in., market quotations and weather reports. , 7i4IS p. m., health talk by Dr. Herman M. BlKgs. Musical program, Knglea' orchestra. 11:30 p. in., musical program by same artists. PITTSBtRG (eastern time) 7:3A p. m., bedtime stories for kiddles. 7 145 p. in., special news, aroverament market reports, summary
of New York Stock Exchange,
weatner reports. Rioo p. m- talk.
8:3U p. in-, concert by the Caledon
ian Male chorus.
9:n p. am., news, by United Press. W :.".' p. m.. Arlington time siarnals.
NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) I lOtOl p. ra., weather reports. 7iOO p. m., "Man-ln-Moon" stories. TiSO p. ni., welfare work by Dr. W. M. Rose. 7:45 p. m., "The Kid on the Corner," by Dr. Frank Moore. 8:00 p. m., concert by solo Quartet of New York. 0:30 p. in., concert by French Ann String quartet. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 6:00 p. m., news, bulletin on sports and other events until about 6 p. m. 7:00 p. n., musical program.
evening before still moving restlessly In her chair at the occasionally verbal pasages . between Millie and her mother and Humphrey going over with Humphrey the assets still left the family. "Let's see what we can save out of things," she said with an attempt at cheerfulness. "Humphrey, how about your car1 how much would that bring?" There was fresh weeping at this from Millie. Cars were too common In Wissakeagan to be held as any
great luxury everyone had a car, It
was no distinction to own one. But
it was lack of distinction, not Bay so
cial disgrace, not to own one!
"The car too!" Millie cried. Cant
we even keep that?"
"Jim David might give me $1,500 for
it, it's nearly new," Humphrey specu
lated.
Patty put down $1,500 on another
side of the slip of paper before her,. Humphrey, having support and en
couragement, had gone back to his normal tone of voice now and had, mentally and physically, gathered him-
seit togetner. "What's $1,500! Let's keep the car,
Millie begged, thinking in some way
that by running things apparently as
usual, 6he might keep up an appear
ance of prosperity before the town
people. Vaguely, she hoped to cover
GAYUK DUOS.
After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM
j VAGUE PLANS ; Chapter 3$ ! "A perfect disgrace, I call it!" ' Maude announced Indignatly over the telephone to Cora. "She's going into "his office, Just as an ordinary everyday worker now, what good is her college education and her grand year of travel and her fine way of talking and all the books she's read? She might at least be librarian, or something like that a lady's job not just" Cora Interrupted this Indignant flow of talk with a practical objection. "We only need two librarians, and Miss Mills and Mrs. Reynolds are perfectly satisfactory," she said.
"Well, or course but anyway, Just
to go to an office, like any common, uneducated girl "
"But if there aren't any better jobs
open just yet," Cora went on. "May
be she can get something better later
I think it's fine of her." "Well yes, of course I do too,'
Maude sounded less enthusiastic in her praise than in her indignation,
though really she was very warm
Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff
hearted and admired Patty going out as an ordinary office worker. "It won't make any difference to me their losing their money," Cora explained, her meaning clear enough it her words were not. "Nor to me. Do you suppose Mrs. Werner will drop Millie now7" Maude rattled on. This afforded a delightful subject for speculation. "I don't know do you suppose she will?" Cora took it up. "You know, Millie never has been any nicer to her than she could help. Wait a minute, I've got some biscuits in the oven and I smell them burning " The subject was taken up after the biscuits had been safely removed from the heat.
But meantime Patty had spent the
CORNS Lift Off with Fingers
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104 FOR-25 Z11
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IN
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A genuinely srood 3
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Bm-a-aM-ajioirlii m nrwiirwrr"- " rh n-'.f a, .1., a n i nlT'l
up what she termed the disgrace of
losing one's money.
Humphrey started for the door. "Come into my den, Patty," he said.
"I can't think with all . these women
around."
And, with the door shut against disturbing influence, he and Patty
went quietly over the lists of figures. With Bridget employed elsewhere, so
much was saved the car brought so much an order he was filling for lumber so much more a contract he expected, if it went through, would help.
Mrs. Parke would have to Bell her'
house that would bring in still more
and pay part of a debt owed. "For economy, we'll all live here," Patty suggested. "Then mother can sell her house. You said the McConnells will take it If you make the price cheap enough " ."Can sell anything If It's cheap enough," Humphrey said, beginning to grow cheerful under the quiet and stimulating influence of the girl. It's a shame to let it go, but If it helpsmother will hate it here." "Never mind, there's plenty of room
and three of uo to do the work," said Patty. "Now, with me in the office, you save $10 on the stenographer. I can soon learn typewriting " They had a schedule of expenses finally, and the outlook, while it might be called dark gray, at least was not black. "Millie will hate me now," Humphrey said, his fat face against his fat hand, his shoulders bent a little as he leaned on the desk. "She used to have
her car and her new dresses and clubs and things to amuse her. Now she'll be poor1 " "I think it will make her feel better," Patty said, with an attempt at cheer which she did not entirely feel. "Sometimes it takes misfortune to soften a woman. I think she'll be softer she's always had things her way" Tomorrow Moving In
T0NSILITIS
I
Apply thickly ovsr throat-
cover with not flannel V Vapo ruo Ova 17 Million Jan UhJ Yeatln
Try a Palladium Want Ad,
YOU'LL ENJOY Zwissler's New Loaf
The Loaf with the decided Nut flavor Sold at All Groceries.
ZWISSLER'S
28 S. 5th St.
Richmond's Only Cash Price Credit Store
StfOl THE MODERN WAy
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You Slake the Terms , at This Friendly -Store .
Ladies9 Hats Jp F Ladies' Hats For Saturday Only BUY a LADIES' SPORT SUIT SATURDAY and we will give you FREE any LADIES' HAT you may choose, regardless of the price. This includes any Ladies' Suit in bur stock except navy blues. Buy What You Need! Charge It! WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY Man, Woman, Boy or Girl 1 f You Make the Terms Here
11
The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store.' It Is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Advertisement.
Dossnx hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation -Advertisement.
Bracelet Watch Graduation Special A beautiful Bracelet Wratch In 20-year case at ...$15.00 0. E. Dickinson . 523 Main St.
B 5
Zl FRIDAY
SATURDAY
The best Is none too good for you. .Why buy Inferior grades? Quality pays in the long run. Small margins and volume of sale has built our business. Franklin SUGAR 24 lb. Pf $1.49
Pillsbury's Pan Cake Flour, 20c value Premier Corn Flakes, 10c value 2 for Armour's Instant Oats, 15c value; 2 for ......
15c 15c 25c
Olives, dozen 5d Cove Oysters 20 Chum Salmon, 2 for 25 Red Salmon, tall 39 Campbell's Soups 10 All Milks, tall 10?
Strawberries, Qt. . . 25c 14 oz. Mops .... . .30c 4-Sewed Brooms . . .33c
Flour :'H 24 lbs. 90c
King of Wayne
Sweet Potatoes, lb 5 Tomatoes, lb 15 Rhubarb, bunch 5 Celery, bunch 10 Cauliflower, head 15 Green Beans, lb 20d
New Potatoes, lb 5 Green Onions, 3 bunches 10 Baldwin Apples, 3 lbs 25J Radishes, bunch Kale Greens, lb 10 Spinach, lb 15
P. & G. or STAR SOAP, Bar 5c
CP
Ph
one
1587
Clover Leaf Grocery
603 Main Street
We Deliver
DAGGY BROS.
Young Men's Suits
If it's not in the cloth It's not in the clothes! The young man who buys -Clothes merely by price is buyingfuture regrets. You can't get clothes service without high grade woolens, built and tailored in the finest manner. We are selling clothes value, not price, this spring.
1 ;mmmmm:m mt-mm...
GET IT AT ROMErS
Certainly We'll Be Glad to Show You YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS TO SHOP HERE Every Floor is Teaming With the Newest and Best Things in Home Furnishings. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
I trr
How Far Will Your Car Go Without It?
TkTAYBE it's something to make the going easier like a good lubricating oil or a nevriire. Maybe it's something red, like a stop light or something to be read, like a motometer. Or something that gives off shocks, like a battery or that gathers Jem in, like a shock absorber. No matter what sort of accessories you're thinking of buying , you'll get the best values at the best prices by consulting the little ads under "Auto Accessories" in the Classified Section. These offers are alphabetically indexed for your quick reference. Their quotations give you the good news of the local accessory market in a glance. Turn to Classification 13 today! ,
The Prices Are F. 0. B.-
"For Observant Buyers
in the Automobile Columns,
fCopyrlpht. 1922. by Basil Ij. Smith)
'Vzpani Summer
Quvniture
How much do you want to pay for a Refrigerator So wide is the range of our prices on the best Refrigerators it is possible to build, we can safely state that the Refrigerator you want is here at the price you have decided to pay. Of course, the most popular models and sizes will be first to go, so come in now and make your choice. Our stocks are now complete to the letter. Tomorrow the Following Values Will be Offered: Good Refrigerators are Priced $11.75, $16.50, $19.80, $24.75, $33.00, $42.00, $57.00, $88.00 upward
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NOW! We Carry A Complete Line 0$ All Style
And Sizes'. Jl
Featuring Suites and Odd Pieces in Reed and Fibre While Wicker Furniture is truly more comfortable than massive Overstuffed Furniture during the hot summer months, it is now regarded as suitable furniture for year-round use and enjoyment. Come in and see the latest creatiohs In Reed and Fibre Suites and odd pieces we now offer: The price tags tell the story of greatly lowered prices. Note the specials listed below:
Choice Fibre Rockers, $6.80, $8.95, $11.00, $14.00 upward.
Strong Tables, $5.85, $6.70, $8.80, $11.40 and upward.
Upholstered Chairs and Rockers, $9.90, $11.50, $14.85, $16.00, $22.00, $27.50 up. Ferneries at $6.60, $7.70, $8.95. YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS
920-926 Slain Street
ESSES