Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 188, 9 August 1922 — Page 5

is;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1922.

PAGE FIViS

Gladys go off with Morton as easily as all that. She was free when her aunt came to take charge of the refreshments. A perfectly strange man stood in the

(doorway of the parlor, and upset her -a little cheaper.

As a national duty we should first

She lost from!! Marine:. Gladys was dancins witn

Anrron; jesse, scowling, was taiitins with the lame girl. Dora looked nervously about, then dropped into a chair in the corner. Tomorrow Who Won?

WINCHESTER STREET

CONTRACT AWARDED

TWO WILLS Chapter 21 Those who are interested in Pandora probably know already that in this contest between Gladys and herself,

she was bound to lose

the moment that Gladys entered the field, she lost, indeed, by thery fact that in the beginning she began to win to win Morton, that is.

For Gladys had an overpowering per

sonality. She was big, buxom, full

vitality, incapable of very fine or very delicate feelings, but good natured, mostly generous, and of a most determined will. When Jim said she began to take an

interest in Morton because she was the

only boy she ever met who seemed to take no interest in her, he showed extraordinary intelligence. She almost confessed as much to her mother. "I asked Mortie to supper Saturday," she said. "He'll be out when he's through work and will stay on for the party."

"Why do you want to bother with ! him?" Mrs. Nicholson asked grumb-i

lingly. She did not want an extra iwas awarded

uest for supper with a collection, of j city. young people coming for the evening j Named Health Nurse, and the necessity of making refresh- j Mrs. Dorothy Rove Cortner, former raents. At the best farmife in the! Red Cross nurse, of Randolph county, early spring was not very easy! jhas been appointed Randolph county "If you must ask someone, why not 'health nurse, to act under the superJese?" " vision of County Superintendent O. H. "I don't like Jesse!" her daughter ; Griest, with headquarters in his office, answered. Mrs. Cortner will hereafter devoie "Well, you rlr.n't like Morton least- i her entire time to looking after health

you diuu-. Besides he never conumuus 01 an sinoois oc me coumy.

much attention to you, while

has but little considered the cost of transportation. Therefore, the United States today is confronted with the greatest transportation problem in the history of the nation. We are compelled now to sell in the markets of the world;-that

is, our own market, the market in the that brings the two together,

sell3 at a profit the real wealth of ( friction? The answer is most emphatthe country is increased. jically yes, and more, it ought to be The farmer buys the product of the . done Thi fl economic elimifactory and this money in wages . mafc it nnihi - ih. ,t f us nation of waste or friction is to be

to Tr;

buy the product of the factory, j accomplished by moving the ocean in ivnsportation is the connecting link; land -shout 1,500 miles down the St

United States, as a world market.

Our competitors have not been quite as "fleet of foot" as have our people and these competitors have been willing to go a little slower and therefore

Just

What Fixes Prices. what would 2,300.000 people

Lawrence through the Great Lakes.

This is to be accomplished by digging a ditch in three parts not quite 42 miles long, big .enough for ocean go-

WIXCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 9 The city council has awarded to E. M. Curtis, of Muncie, the contract for improving East street from Carl to Short street and also for South Main street, from the cemetery southeast a distance of 500 feet. The contract for the improvement of Oak street from Greenville Avenue to Thompson street.

passing tee Randolph County nospitai;

to Jesse Yost of this

wise, paid Jes-

"I know. That's just why I'm going to show him!"

Mrs. Nicholson accepted this as a legitimate part of her daughter's all I conquering personality. ' She ventured a slight objection later , while they were at work in the. dining j

rcom.

water for transportation. Ocean on Three Sides The United States is touched on three sides by ocean. The great commercial nations of the past have always had touch with ocean water for extended trade opportunities. The great interior of the United States sometimes called the North Mississippi Valley and sometimes called the Great Lakes territory an em

pire in itself, has no direct ocean contact. True, there has been wonderful

development in this territory. Tnis de

velopment, however, is dua to the fact of wonderful natural resources. These resources have been picked over, the best has been taken and used. This development has been at a tremendous cost. Always the resources have been used to make up the difference in cost of transportation. The time has come when the toll charge cannot longer be paid and likewise the time has comi-

I when we should not further submit to the Davir.e: of this extra charee out

except tnode ot Winchester ana union j 0f our rightful profits. City. Every time an unnecessary freight . Married Tuesday. charge is paid it is a national vaste. Orien iv.lwan cuis, o;? years oid ,j Ultimately all the people of the counI men Citv and urace Stennan, 44try are muiched to pay this waste and

(the population of Iowa) do with 400fcng vessels to go around the natural

million bushels of corn. They ""could, j bst.a5le? at Niagara Falls and the two . . . Rapids in the St. Lawrence river, under forced circumstances, use six-Xhese are nQ canalg jn the strictest bushels per person, or 13,800.000 bush-j sense. In reality there will be three els. From the annual crop report in : short ditches. There will only be sevIowa there is at least 380,000,000 i en locks and the big vessels will be bushels left over for the folks in the! retarded, so the experts say, only 11 world who have no corn. The price 'hours. Anv nernn who has lost a car

now the consensus of opinion of the ; cf lood stuffs is fixed very largely of freight in a New York terminal will

realize that 11 hours of retardation is considerably shorter than the red tape used in locating his lost car. At the Long Sioux Rapids where the

the surplus that the grower does not St. Lawrence, ceases to be internawant for his own use. The price of tional boundary line and goes into all this surplus depends upon the demand Canadian territory the plan is to build

and supply. The greater the supply, I a dam. The engineers estimate . that

study and solve the problem of get

ting to our own market, as well as the outside market of the world, as cheaply as do our competitors. It is

j best, minds who have given thought where the greatest center of popula

ana attention to the subject or transition is and farthest from production, portation that we must develop and i in other words, these centers of pro-

use natures bounty in the way of, duction. farthest, from nroduction. use

busy all the time. Delays In transit will be avoided. The cars can handle a greater tonnage and rates can be reduced and at the same time the cars will produce more revenue. If the cars can be kept busy hauling freight from its source to ocean ports for loading,, the . equipment we now have will be kept busy and earning good dividends. Moving an ocean, removing friction, traveHng at a minimum cost are age old problems and worthy of the best in the best o' men America is a com

ber rivals ship by water while she ships by rail. Her railroad system 13 inadequate to handle the freight. On& solution and one only is presented to the American people and that is to aeveippe and utilize the natural water ways and the chiefest of all these is the Great Lakes St. Lawrence water way.

In England the suggestion has been made that the public highways be colored by means of . some cheap

chemical spray, w hich would ' make

petitor for the world markets at the! them less tiring to the eyes or motor present time. She is handicapped for drivers.

GI NG It

ALE,

of course, the less the demand. ; tnis dam will generate one million four

The consumer of the surplus fixes : hundred sixty thousand horse power

the price, and fixes it for the whole i electricity. 1 cis power at. a minimum product. He fixes the price not only I charge of two mills a kilowat hour will

for that which hs uses, but all that is 1 m " years, tase care oi tne overneaa, produced. The largest centers of-and Pay the interest and principal, population farthest from production1 So that making the St. Lawrence river really fix the price for the world com-: nagivable for 0 percent of the oceanmodities. The producer gels the price, ?oinS vessels can be made to pay its at this center, less what it costs to own wa.y-t get the product from his place of pro- No. A3a'ns Railroads, duction to the consumer. To illus-! The making the St. Lawrence availtrat rn a t 1 aa in T.iv.table for ocean-going vessels is not a

erpool, and if it costs 60 cents a hush-! 'ailr?d3- " isf i t tv. t , (thought that this will supplement the

farmer win receive corn, and 40 cents,

Y,- ..-1 - ne V. .... . 1 i

year.s old, iViuncie, were married by Justice George Coats, Tuesday in this city. Pastor Is Transferred.

The Rev. John Schmitz, who had '

back in national re-

it is reflected

tardation. Surrounded by Land The states Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,

Illinois, Missouri, Iowa

Ho ramo a mnnrt tn ' ter Catholic churches, has been trans- , " L V ou"ia He came around to . . ,T . . . kota. Nebraska. Kansas. Colorado Wv-

ierreu 10 reru. tie was succeeasa oy i .' - - ------ , , the Rev. William James Durham. cmin- ab. Idaho ard Orst doi,j niun gon, are marooned in a sea of land

F. C. Focht has given bond in the j sum of $8,000 to act as administrator!

I ' -u v,he, PnC lJ y r t the Peak load more business than can 400 million bushels, even though only be gotten throu h th terminals. Con. a few million "bushels are shipped to;gestion i firct in he terminals and j

ic uuuuiia ill liviu. ; rrom a very natural cause. By making auction Liverpool j the ports of the great lakes, loading General Conclusion ports for vessels going to the coast Corn is but about one-third of the.an(j foreign trade, the terminal conproduct of the Iowa farmer. True, 1 gestion will be removed, some of the products are not so direct-j The congestion in New York nort

ily affected, but the general rule holds j will- be relieved. Business will be

good. What is true of Iowa farm stimulated and the railroads will be

lnts is the drink for you

products is true of all farm products

mn t -vn;i tmriK inrrnn wa tannf

a shine to Dore?

tee her in town." "I know," Gladys answered complacently. 'He really came to see me, but he was afraid to ask for me. He's

Aunt Maud ewas quite satisfied. To I lm5 Cble l IT l be truthful, Morton had said as much ( rm,ajf ;T f t ,v,,. v, f; r rioj,., Ch.i Complaint for, possession of an auto--that he was afraid of Gladys. She , mobil h b f, Robert F.

' ' ""-untielt and Samuel P. Hadley. part-

walking.

ners, engaged in business under the

u, uui -l"u, """'".name of Bobbs' garage asainst Lundy and recite for me? Fisher. The machine was the one To which he answered, thinking of mied with Hquor tfaat wag driveQ from her loud laugh. Florida by Freeman and Clevenger, Don t know fraid to, I expect. , i u.bo now Berving time at the state This brought the ready laugh again. penai farm Gladys took it as a compliment. : J

Those who look for a compliment, like those who look for trouble, usually find it. ' . A3 the farm was within an easy drive of the little city, the usual crowd

of friends had no trouble getting out j

Biggest American Flag In Postoffice Building

(By United Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. What

there. Jed, Jesse, Morton. Tom, Buck- probably the largest American flag in ley called "Buck," the lame girl, and I continuous use hangs in the court of

two others, arrived early and began ; the post office department building on

dancing to the phonograph. Dora stay

ed in the kitchen as usual, to finish clearing away supper things while the dancing began. She wa3 in Gla-dys

Pennsylvania avenue in Washington

The flag, suspended from the level of the eighth floor, reaches down to the third. It would make a good heftv

cast off blue, conscious of the short I load to carry around, since it weighs sleeves that showed her arm just above 90 pounds. Accurate measurements

the elbow. She hada big apron tied on over her frock. The dress wasn't as unbecoming as the pink, which was the best that could te said of it. It wa3 not the sort of frock Dora should wear and she knew it without knowing any way of making it different. But it wasn't so bad

and she was torn between a desire to j cover, fo into the big farmhouse parlor and j

join the party, and her usual dread of j meeting a lot of people. I Another carriage full drove up. she j hurried through the last of the dishes.

She heard strange voices no, she wouldn't. She couldn't meet new people. The door opened, she expected Aunt Maude. But it was Morton. "Can't I help? Please hurry and come in," he begged. He picked up a towel and automatically began to help her with the work. "I'm used to this gee, I feel much more at home out here." he began. Glady's voice came from the other room. "Morton, Oh, Mo-o-ortie!" He dropped the towel and started through the door. "Please hurry," he begged acain.

of the banner show it to have a fly

of 70 feet four inches, hoist 37 feet, field 20 feet by 28 feet. The stars ar? 30 ienhes between the tips and the stripes are a yard wide. It is literally as big as a house, since a comfortable six room bungalow could be built on the space it would

Called by Death

an3 will be until national action is taken. These states helped build th. Panama Canal, and are today paying their share. They also have paid their share for a merchant marine This they do without complaint. However, they have been duly "cnJed" on both cheeks and they modestly suggest now that the others, who have been benefited, help them dig a "ditch" and put this great territory in touch with the ocean. Let us of the land locked states load our bulk freight on ocean going vessels anl send it to the markets of te world. We have exposed our two "cheeks" for the proverbial "smiting" long enough. To carry the illustration a little farther, our' neck is weary and we are growing bunions on our feet. Take Iowa for instance, and she is but a typical state. We have 35 million acres of land . More than 34 million

i acres of this land. is under cultivation.

This land grows largely, food that is needed in other parts of the country and the world. Four hundred million bushels of corn is a fair average yield for the state under the present diversifid system of farming. This means that about one third of the acreage of the state is in corn and the yield averages about 40 bushels to the acre. Iowa people can not buy from the outside unless they can sell to the outside at a profit. Every person in the United States is interested in the prosperity of the man on the farm. The farmer is in majority in the purchasing power of our country. Then too, his wealth or product is original, it comes out of th- ground. When he

in all the land-locked states, and whatj is true of the farmer's products is true of the factory products as well, j Transportation charges, then, is a ; mighty important question for these1 states and all the other states. Mr. ! Farmer may be said to be a wise ' "bird." He can exist if he does not' sell. He wants to sell at a profit, for, he desires to live in the largest and fullest sense. He desires to improve; his home surroundings. his schools, churches and roads. To do this he! must get to his rightful market with i his products with as little cost and; friction as possible. A properly constructed freight' beat can be propelled through water! at one-fifth of the friction a loaded; freight car can be hauled on a steel j rail. Good business sense in any oth-j er field would dictate that we remove I

four-fifths of the friction wherever we

can. There is a whole lot of friction between Chicago and New York for a box car loaded with corn or hogs, and there is a heap of friction in the terminals at New York City about on the average of $35 a car. This is about $30 a car too much, and a wasteful friction on the pocket of the producer. To Remove Friction. Can we, in an economical sense and in a practical way remove this excess

New Fall Novelty r c i

uxrora vt

A arfyi

Black Patent with Calf Trim.ming in size of AAA's to C Beckman & Kreimeier. 708 Main

CLICQUOT CLUB" GINGER UKr

ALE pure spring water,

cane sugar, Jamaica ginger, JM fruit illicPS anH Other nnro

ingredients, to make the happy blend you like. And not onlyyou they all like it. Buy it by the case from your grocer. If you desire a change you can get Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, or Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass., U. S. A.

V Am. fa k x'Vm

i " i w r

'l- -X X 'V i M 3'

Ttis -'''LCBATtB H, I - Qi5b ijj j tATRA coy ! if I Ginger Ale j iilljl

::!iiiiki!!ki;i,!Nhitliii; tllmitiuiitlitililii

:Fmiii!r''rTi;ifi!!!t:iHi

illm!!!"!!-!

MRS. SALOME RESOR GREENVILLE. Ohio. Aug. 9 Funeral services for Mrs. Salome Resor, 73 years old. who died Monday at her home in Washington township, were heid Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Carnahan church, with the Rev. Rut-sell Grubb officiating.

FARMERS URGED

(Continued from Page One.)

Rupture is Dangerous

Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions And Sample SENT FREE

Better

results may be obtained by

.using FAULTLESS FLOUR GEORGE FIENNING 311 S. 11th St.

gemeyer's Week-End

Food Specials Bee Hive Grocery, 1017-1019 Main St. Phones 1197, 119S, 1199 "r

ttllini!!lfll!1UMH1Mtttt1IIlltllt!ltlillll!llll!illtlllllllUlllUltlfi:H!tlllHlllllliril!!ll Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and 1 shower baths. 1 1 E. P. WEIST, M. D. I 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1723 1 tlittllimi!iiititittiii(iitiiiitH(iiiituuiiitiiit:iiiiiiitiuiiitiiii)iiiiiilMituiiiiiiiimW

Just because you have been ruptured for years and have trifd alt kinds of bunglintc trusses and appliances, salves.

were available his needs multiplied ! factory results, do'not think you have and less and less was he able to sun- i to stay in this dang-erous condition, nlv them. He became more and more L A0"l'vt.m- h?iscJ re. if f

uora ra;:eu r.er turn a ui.ie a xrn-h. dependent on his neighbor and hisiplete reeoverv bv the use of this Sims' he had when she had made up her neighbor gradually lived closer andirle inexpensive discovery. mJi-rl in rn sfi-n nt hin t liflrrl Vip vi-k i . bend no money. To provo that my m.nd to do sometmn0 hard. Mie iCloser t0 nim. famous Snongre r.ubber Uupture Pad going in. fcne was going to De nice j individuals began to specialize and;ioes Conquer Rupture, even in its worst to cvervone. She was nor going to let ' rr.n ,.,.-- -were fnrmpd This h-aa: forms, 1 wiil send a sample absolutely . jf P cnlers were rormta. inn n , f ree ,0 any ruptured person, in a plain

ieen going on uuui ituw we umv our; sealed package. Possibly you are won-

Cities where miiiions of people ; ciermer w hether this can be true, stop

"nil cnnrd All thi5 wn. 1 lt:!,i is Ire allu tuc us, .nail pace. ah mis cen ;w,n tel Cut out thjs notice an1 hand

has not come about Witn- it to a ruptured friend or send

A'wavs there have your name and adaiess to E. H

THURSDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special

Every Day FRENCH PASTRY two for

New System Bakery 913 Main

15c

Loganberry Juice Excellent Summer, Drink PHEZ. BRAND Large 50-cent Bottles Very Special Single Bottle .. .29c 3 Bottles 75 6 Bottles $1.25

Swiss Cheese Genuine Imported EMMANTHAL BRAND Large, Wide Eyes Excellent Flavor Single lb 60f 21 bs S1.10 5 lbs $5.00

Strawberry Preserves New 1922 Pack ' MONARCH BRAND Bright, Ripe, Red Berries ' Large Lb. Glass Jars Single Jars 40e 2 jars 75c 3 jars $1.00

A Case of Budweiser, Popular the Nation Over Always Good

Heart Problems

with !

Scott.

Dear Mrs. inompson. i am an or- - , ' " . 5fl4F. Scott Bide., Hernia Expe-t. Akron

monev. ueen iuui.t; iuu uppu uilih. j ohlo an,j you win qaickiy

directions. Xo obligation to purchase, j

Don't let Rupture handicap you in the battle of life, but make this test today. : Advertisement. '

great

live in a tralizaticn

tihan and nave OUlie a lime money. . ' . . lunio, aim you win quich.i v receive a

t t,(hCr's death T dHn't 1ivp 1 this centrsr.ZP.tlon brought about byisample Sponge Rubber Pad with full

many men friends, but now I certainlyj new or improved methods of transhave' as manv as I want. Of course, ' portation. this makes me teel that I am liked be- In the process of evolution m transcause I have morev. When I marry j portation we have been so far unable I want some one who cares for me and to invent a method cf travel cheaper i not looking for an easy life. How than that of floating down stream. In can I be sure that the man loves me? i other words, there is less friction by CARRIE, j travel on water than in any other You can ell pretty well whether thejmode of travel yet devised, and this is man loves you or your money by the largely due to a physical law. The way he acts and the things he says, j American always has been in a hurry, If he talks about money a great deal, and in his desire to "get there," he

and plans what should be doe with iV probably that is his big interest. To be very sure that money does not play too big a part in your life, you might be happier if you moved to another city where people did not know you had it. Of course, it is no easy matter to make new friends, but you ..light not be troubled in that way. Traveling would also be a wr.y in which to meet new people.

id-Summer

Sale

WELD0N

rormerly Reed's Furniture Co.

Baked Beans Snyder's Large Cans Regular 15-cent Size Very Special

6 cans 12 cans

...70c .$1.25

Soap Special In Combination 5 Bars P. and G. Naptha and 5 Bars Iyry Soap A Laundry and Toilet Total 10 Bars for 60c

Chili Sauce Snyder's Fancy Pack Reg. 40c. 16-oz. Bottle Note this Price Single bottles . . .29c 3 bottles SOc 12 bottles ....$3.00

BUY BAG FRANKLIN GRANULATED SUGAR Market Advancing Daily

Where You will Trade Eventually GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street

Toasted Bread Sticks Battle Creek Foods Fancy Wheat Graham Flour New Home Comb Honey Fresh Green Peas Chop-Suey Sauce

Backmeyer's Tip-Top Melons Fancy Cooked Ox Tongue Bran Cookies Fancy Norway Mackeral Pure Apple Cider Vinegar Fancy Jumbo Bulk Olives

Genuine Bartlett Pears Good Dates and Figs Swedi?h Milk Wafers T."-AlI-No Dinner Mints Real Cincinnati Rye Bread Jumbo Salted Peanuts

'itnmiitni-.HniiiiiiiittitiniiiumiituutiHuiiuifiiiimitintiiiiiiitMiitiiiiMHiiii' !

HittMttmmmiwmiiiMtmmwtt'mmtiMtiiHmmtmnnim"

I DON'T FORGET Phone 1236 when vou need Plumbing, Heating and f Lighting. Our knowledge of your I ineds 'arid our experienced work--1 men enable us to' serve you right. ; 1 WM. MEERHOFF si 1 9 G. 9th St. 1: iiiiiimtiiiHiniiimMii-.iiiii.i'"i""i'"'i'""t"K""'"raiiiiiiiniiI j

twWM-ramiJHii -1-r-:i-.-rr.rv

TWELVE DAY

Vacation Trip

UMBRELLAS at"

Leaving Cleelnd on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE," the Largest and Most Costly Steamer ca Inland Waters cf the World Mondav, August 14th, 9 p. m. (EMtnlard) 7 Niagara Falls 7& AND RETURN onj Cleveland) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

SIDE TRIPS

AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING SIDE TRIPS CAN BE OBTAINED:

Toronto and Return $ 3.28

Clavton, N. Y., and Return 1 6.4 i Alexandria Bay and Return 16.88

Montreal and Return $26.03 Quebec and Return 36.18

With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Excurtlon Ticket.

The Cleveland & Buffalo

Transit Company, Cleveland.0,

Wharves: Foot of E. 9th St. City Office : 2043 East 9th St. Daily Steamers to Buffalo.

510 Cool Staterooms

secure x--urs

XNOW

Tall and short - footed Sherbet Dishes in beautifully decorated white and colored glass. Also, heavier numbers for every-day, hard service in pressed glass. Prices from $3.00 to $18 Dozen

Jenkins & Co.

FEATURE SPECIAL Extra Fine Selected Backmeyer Home-Grown Tomatoes for Canning 78 cents Bushel

John M. Eggemeyer (Bee Hive Grocery) 1017-1019 Main Street Three Phones

Sons

1017-1019 Main Street

!!:

!;;.u.,:.U;U!:;ii...ui&.....;;;ir.!!i

t I!

Develop the Habit of Thrift Open a Savings Account First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

uuimiiMtiMiamtiiiuimtmiinilJiiiiMiiinniramatiMHiiHttiniunttiuuiiinKitHi I End Ypur Foot Troubles 1 Use Carbonated Mineral 1

r.nnn tifan thai I quality footwear UUUU ILCATi tUAL j for Men. Women and Children Richmond Coal Company FSpF $9M Phone 3165 Ad? JM-J? p 1 UltJOr GQ7 atAly ; Farmers, Natl Grain Assn. RICHMOND GASOLINE (Inc.) More Miles per Gallon Dealers In High Grr.de Coal ..- -p,- i , Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg. fop More Pepi Ula

9 P. M Fare SS.SO 726 Main St. DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS ! 11 N. 9th 504 N. 8th 300 S. 6th fiRiiinnittTmtufnntiitiuiHiiiit:iniiniinimiiHiutimitmtituiniuniiimuHiiiii I fiiuiitiiiuuiiiiii'nniiHiiiiiiuiHtii'fimuuraii