Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 234, 2 October 1922 — Page 7
.1
MUSHY EXPERTS BELIEVE RETURN
OF LAND TO PRE-WAR PRICES BENEFIT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
I (By Associated Press) I COLUMBUS, Oct. 2. Farmers have 1 oeen complaining that most of their products are back to pre-war prices, while a great many of the things they ! hare to buy are not, but few probably realize that the base of their industry land also has slumped in price to where It was before war days. Land values now, say rural economists at Ohio State university, are about the level which obtained at the outbreak of the war In 1915. The university experts, who base their assertion on Information supplied the federal bureau of crop estimates by correspondents all over the country, believe the Btep-back la for the good of agriculture. "The break In Ohio land prices represents simply a deflation from wartime valuations, and 13 an excellent thing for the future of Ohio agriculture. Speculative values in farm property generally mean a "shifting of rural population, and the Increase of farm tenancy," the university workers say. "By 1920, the average price of farm land in the state stood 48 per cent above the price reported In 1913, before the war. The average Ohio acre cost $60 in 1913, before the war, and $88 in 1920. In some of the richer western countries, the increase was much greater. "Reports of federal crop estimates , for the months of 1922, to date, place ; the average value of Ohio land at $66 ; an acre. This is almost the exact fig- ; ure reported for the year 1915." Lime may be applied to the land after seeding wheat, Is the word given out by the Ohio agricultural experiment station in reply to recent inquiries from farmers who were unable to secure lime before wheat sowing. Freight is very slow this fall and many farmers will fail to receive theli lime in time to get it on the wheat ground before seeding, it is pointed out. While It is desirable to apply the lime before seeding, it is not absolutely essential, it is stated. Experiments at the station show that lime may be applied successfully almost any time during the dotation.
WEBB LOOGE TO HOLD PAST MASTERS' NIGHT
Webb Lodge No. 24. F. & A. M. will
celebrate its ninety-ninth anniversary
'and past masters night Wednesday, .says an announcement Monday. The program will open at 4 o'clock, with work being given to one candidate by the past masters. The past masters will be introduced by Karl Wolfe present master. After the work a social time will be enjoyed until 6 o'clock when supper will be served by the women of the Eastern Star. The work will be resumed at 7 o'clock. After the completion of the work a program of speeches and music will be given. The living past masters of the lodge, who will be honored Wednesday night, are Samuel Marlatt, who served in 1869. 1870. 1876; Charles E. Marlatt, 1872, 1873, 1880, 1885; Albert G. Ogboni, 1889'1890; I... Homer Schepman, 1901; Henry C. Cheesman, 1903; O. Frand Ward, 1904, 1905; Lawrence A. Handley, 1906; Harry C. Keelor, 1907; Edward D. Neff, 1908; George It.
Cause, 1909, 1910; T. Mason Byer,
1911; Earl E. Thoma3, 1913; Robert W. Phillips, 1914; LeRoy Hodge, 1915; Ernest O. Ewan. 1916; Clarence E. Parks, 1917; S. Burton Gaines, 1918; A. Clark Stevens. 1918; Clarence W. Foreman, 1919; Charles A. Peterson, 1920; Joseph F. Ratliff, 1920, and Carl L. Baker, 1921. Annual Affair. Past masters' night is an annual affair given by Webb lodge and is one of the outstanding functions of the year in the lodge. The committees are as follows: Examination committee. Frank Crump, J. W. Thomas. George Hamilton, Louis Locke, Cecil Graf lis and Fred Wickett; registration committee, Homer Hart and Earl Allen; regalia committee, Persey B. Smith and Edward G. Sweet. The charter of Webb lodge was granted Oct. 7. 1S23 with 15 members. The present enrollment is 735. Officers of the lodse are Karl C. Wolfe, W. M.; Walter L. Dalbev, S. V.; Persey B. Smith, J. W.; W. Ray Stevens, treasurer; Albert E. Ewan, secretary; Edward G. Sweet. S. D. ; Bruce O. Cline. J. P.; Grovenor P. Needham, S. S.; Kenneth Whitnack, J. S. The trustees are Robert W. Phillips. Clarence W. Foreman and T. Mason Byer.
Thousands of trees ar available at the state nursery forest at Chilllcothe for planting, it is announced by Edmund Secrest, state forester. The trees are of the kinds which produce the most valuable lumber and post timber, and consist of both pines and hardwood.
The pines are to be used on the thin well-drained soils, particularly in hilly sections. The tulip poplar, or tulip tree is giving good results where it has been planted, and it is said to be one of the most promising hardwoods for re-fores tration, Hardwoods may be planted in autumn or early
spring, but the pine gives best results from spring planting
GREENVILLE COMPANY TRADES DAIRY FARM FOR DAYTON BUILDING GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct, 2. An
nouncement has been made that the Winter Dairy company, of this city, have traded their 370 acre farm near Beamsville, this county, for the Belle-
vue apartment house on North Main Btreet, Dayton. Besides the trading of the farm for Dayton property, it is
said that there aiso was a cash consideration in the transaction In the neighborhood of $300,000. The Winters farm is estimated to be worth in
the neighborhood of $125,000. The Bellevue apartment is the largo
building at the north end of the Main
street bridge, which crosses the Miami river in Dayton. The building overlooks the river and is within three
squares of the business portion of the Gem City, and i3 composed of 63 three,
four and five room apartments. Acts to Culet Title.
Lawrence C. Dye has filed an action
in common pleas court against Nate
Iddings of Bradford, to quiet title to part of lot No. 1 in Solomon Roufc-
zong's addition to Bradford, 77 feet in front of Miami avenue, for which he holds a deed acquired of L. A. Dye, and in which said Nate Iddings claims
a pretended interest. Probate Court.
Elizabeth Watt, administrator of the estate of Margaret A. Stewart, de
ceased, filed inventory.
Elmon E. Polley et al administra
tors of the estate of Sarah Polley, deceased, filed first end final account. George W. Sigafoos and Martin B.
Trainor, administrators de bonis non of the estate of V. S. Marker, deceased, filed application to transfer mort
gages, determination of title, adjudi
cation of claims and equitable relief. Elizabeth Watt, administrator with
the will annexed of Mary Stewart, de
ceased, filed petition for allowance of
claims. Hearing Nov. 3.
Missionary To Tibet Tells Of Work Among Heathens Difficulties under which the Christian missionary labors were graphically told by James C. Ogden, missionary to Tibet, who addressed the First Christian church congregation Sunday morning. Mr. Ogdcn, who is spending his second furlough in this country in 14 years, was accompanied to this city by his ylfe and two children, Ruth and Harold. They are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Stamper. Experiences with Dr. Shelton, who recently was killed by bandits in Tibet, were related by Mr. Ogden, who served with Dr. Shelton in the foreign land. During the course of his talk, Mr. Ogden refuted the idea that the Christian church of America was dead, dying or in any state of collapse. He also said he expected Tibet to be a Christia.i country in 300 years, which, he said, would be a reasonable period of time considering the present state" of heathenism of the 6,000,000 people.
Republicans To Celebrate Two Sixth District Rallies Two sixth district rallies will be held by Republicans in Richmond within the next two weeks, Paul Comstock, Wayne county chairman announced Monday. The first will all on Oct. 9 when Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will speak at the Coliseum. The second will be held Oct. 12 when Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for United States senator, appears here.
iKre is " blessed reliefV aM in each tar of X w vhmi
1 M
Resinol
Only those who have tried it can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from skin trouble. Even in severe, wellestablished cases of eczema or other itching disorders it promptly allays the irritation and hastens the heal-
in
It is esy to irp'.y, has bo unpleasant odor, and makes a most valuable household treatment 'or cuts, burns, chating, etc Sei'ti in t-w ticet ijr aJX druiiiu
AMUSEMENTS
MURRETTE Norma Talmadge, a the-Duchesa of Langeais, wears a king's ransom in jewels and costly gowns In her magnificent production of "The Eternal Flame," the First National attraction playing to capacity audiences at the Murrette theatre this week. All that was best of the Empire and Moyen age is embraced in several of the gowns worn by her. In the ballroom scene of the Palace of Versailles her gown is of gray chiffon velvet with front and back panels of silver iridescent cloth, the latter terminating in a long train edged with ermine tails. This is admirably set off with a diamond and pearl chain of picked stones, and diamond coronet As in the case of all her gems, these jewels are genuine. Over the ball dress she wears a long trailed ball wrap of chiffon vlvet edged with pink feather trimming. Kate Lester, as the princess, wears a gown of violet brocade shot with gold, which is over lavender and fash, ioned with a cascade front. In conformity to her years, this - costume indicates a deviation from the Period styles. With it a diamond dog collar considerably heightens an effect of majesty Madame de Serizy, a role played by Rosemary Theby, wears a blue costume sequin trimmed in a deeper shade and with sequims and feathers in her hair MURRAY How wejl you remember that farfamed and quickly remembered line: "Nobody loves a fat man!" that Maclyn Arbuckle uttered in the stage production of "The Round Up," Holman Day's famous story. Well, Arbuckle has reached the films in a brand-new production of another celebrated Holman Day story, "Squire Thin," and as the fat, jolly good-natured squire, Mr. Arbuckle has created a film character that will never die. He is playing at the Murray theatre now. In "Squire Phin'" you just can't help loving the squire. And scene after scene of the genuine, homespun article natural life in the New England states are shown with Arbuckle as the dominant figure. It's a screen classic; an 18-karat photoplay subject that carries a wholesome punch that brings a tear one moment and a laugh the next. The picture has everythig to insure a lasting box-office success. First of all there is the etar Maclyn Arbuckle
who beyond all question is one of
America's best-known, best-liked and
most popular actors. Every character
that he has ever been identified with in stage and screen work is done faultlessly, superbly and as true as life it
self. Then there is the author Hol
man Day. It was Day who has given
SORE THROA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY HYDROSAL At the first sign of soreness Kargle orspray with Hydrosal Liquid. 'Will not stain or injure teeth harmless if swallowed. Sold at all druftUti 25c, 50c and 75c. THE HYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO., Gncinnati.Obis
fiction some of Its mast popular stories. The stage has seen, some splendid successes by Day. And now the screen claims Day, with '"Squire Phin" visualized in a 6uperman way that will make it one of the film wonders of
the age. And supporting Arbuckle is an all-star cast, with the scenes of the
story laid In the quaint old atmosphere that made possible the Day characters.
Virginia Asher Council
To Meet In Red Men's Hall Tuesday will mark the first meeting
of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council at the new meeting place,
the Red Men's hall tra South Seventh
street. The offer of the Red Men to
use their hall wa3 accepted at the
meeting of the council a week ago.
A supper will be served prior to the
meeting of the council Tuesday evening from 5:30 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock.
It is expected that all members of the club will be in attendance at the evening meeting to answer to roll call
and aid in the rally which is scheduled for the occasion.
COMMANDER OF OREGON ON FAMOUS TRIP DEAD LONG BEACH, Calif., Oct 2. Rear Admiral Charles E. Ulark, U. S. N., who, when a captain, commanded the battleship Oregon on its famous voyage from San Francisco to Key West, and later in the battle of Santiago, July 3, 1897, in the Spanish-American war, died at the home of his daughter here. He was 79 years old.
IREAK A GOLD IN FEW HOURS
Tape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens!
Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pap'e's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe
misery m a few hours or money re
turned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed- or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents and millions now take
them instead of sickening quinine.
Advertisement.
PALACE
TODAY Gouverneur Morris' great mystery story, a famous tale of adventure "YELLOW MEN and GOLD' With it HAROLD LLOYD in "TEN SECONDS" If you want fun, see this.
Richmond TODAY E
FRANK MAYO
in
TRAILED to EARTH A story of the Old West full of action and thrills from start to finish. With This Al. St. John in "The Book As-ent"
MOVED
We Have Plenty of High Grade Kentucky and West Virginia
GOAL
MATHER BROS. CO.
ENTERTA
INERS
Are Now At
South 5th and G Sts. A BIG FREE
Mmstm
Show
Fu
n
Every Night at 7 :30 Music Comedy Dancing
No Charge
No Collection
ALL FREE
FEDERATED GROWERS
OF FRUIT TO PLAN BIG SALES AGENCY (ByAesocIated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Plans for a national sales agency to open Jan. 2, 1923, were to be discussed here today by the board of directors of the Federated Fruit Growers, Inc., which met to complete such plans and to perfect organization. J. R. Howard, of demons, Iowa, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, is one- of the directors.
"We do not desire to raise the re
tail price or fruit" said C. H. Durst, secretary of the fruit growers. "We believe that the nrice is now too hieh
to permit the moving of the entire crop. The fruit growers recognize
mat tne consumers interest and theirs coincide. We do hope to simnlif v the
system of distribution. It will co-ordinate the work of district exchanges and will operate on a strictly co
operative oasis. Arthur R. Rule, of New York, will be manager of the corporation.
CORNS Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a Bit! Drop a little
r reezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift It right off with Angers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ot "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.
ALL THIS WEEK D. W. Griffith's Dramatic Epic "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" Adapted from "THE TWO ORPHANS" with Lillian and Dorothy Gish Time of Shows 2:00 4:20 6:40 9:00 Special musical score written by D. W. Griffith A picture you should see at a Price You Can Pay
!53
"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra KEITH VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Donna Darling & Co. in "Orange Blossoms," assisted by Murry Walker. A pretentious singing and dancing revue in ten gorgeous scenes ; an offering of talent and refinement. Cantwell & Walker in "Vou Lez Vous." A comedy team with an original offering, who play only the Keith standard theatres A laughing hit last night. Bob Mills "A Somewhat Different Pianologue" Big hit with yesterday's audiences. Ducas Brothers "Musical Eccentric Clowns" Maclyn Arbuckle in "SQUIRE PHEW Five reels of laughter and homely philosophy. COMING THURSDAY Vallal and Zermain. (Miss Vallal i3 the original dancer who danced the tango with Valentino in "The Four Horsemen"). Johnson Bros, and Johnson; Laurel Lee; Bell and Eva.
The Season's Big Event
iwanis
K
Style Show
Thursday and Friday October 5-6 -at the COLISEUM Displaying the new
L
Many New Novel Features New Musical Numbers "Fisher's Radio Six" "You haven't dance till you dance with Fishers" 35 NEW DISPLAYS
stills Jii
Today, Tuesday and Wednesday
ft 'J4&' ' vv
TBE'UaAMA
T MmMPAP ART jy
Ths 'Eternal lams
The dazzling romance of faithful wife and wilful beauty In France' gayest courts. ..A masterpiece a nation wide sensation in appeal. 8 Reels Aglow with the Wine of Vie A First National Attraction Heard in the lobby after the show; -"Didn't you like it?' "Wasn't it fine!" "Don't know when I enjoyed' a picture -so much. "I could see it over again." What could be better evidence than these remarks made by some
oi tne nunareas wno viewed this picture yesterday?
. Showing with this a Pathe News Weekly
aw-
Admission Nights, Adults EOc? ChUSnn 25o Matinees, Adults -35c, Children 25o
PALLADIUM AHXAQSBRINGLR