Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.; THURSDAY, OCT. 12,U'&22.

PAGE SEVEN

MEETING OF FARM EQUIPMENT MAKERS TO BE HELD OCT 18

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 12. A large re-pre-entation of the country's manufanirers of farm machinery Is expected

I attend the twenty-ninth annual conation of the National Association Of rrn Equipmfnt Manufacturers in

Crago, Oct 18, 19 and 20. ddresses on the opening day of the evention include one by a member (President Harding's cabinet, to be ried later, C. H. Markham, president the Illinois Central railroad, and V H. Hall, director of the National aitute of Progressive arming. trVilliam A. Durcin, chief of the di-

f ion of simplified practice of tha.j i.T partment of commerce, will address e convention the second day ou fhe Promise of Simplified Practice .1 the arm Equipment Industry." 7 James H. Howard, president of the American arm Bureau federation, will discuss agricultural conditions in Arcerica on the third day and the convention will close that evening with ,' the annual dinner, where Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the LInwood Boulevard Christian church, Kansas , City, will speak on "This New Era." "Because of the unusual conditions faced by the industry, the several departmental meetings being scheduled immediately following the convention and the. character of the program, our meeting should be more attractive." declared H. J. Sameit, secretary.

Sportsmen Attention!

Here is the latest authoritative Information for the man who may want to go hunting. It is the summary of the provisions of the federal and state game laws and of those of the provinces of Canada. It is published by the government and is just off the press. It gives you the conditions under which you may shoot big game and little at any point between Mexico and the north pole. It tells you when the open season begins and closes in every state. It tells you what have been

the changes in the conditions under

which you may shoot deer in Maiae, elk in Saskatchewan, grouse in New Mexico, quail in West Virginia or turkey in South Carolina.

It tells you what licenses are neces

sary and what they will cost. It tells you whether you may send your kill home or if you must eat it on the spot. It tells you if you may combine

pleasure and business and sell the game you kill at a good profit. In fact it tells everything that a sportsman needs to know to map out his

hunting time for the coming season

This is a free government publica

tion and our Washington Information

Bureau will secure a copy for any

reader who fills out and mails the cou

pon Deiow, enclosing two cents in

stamps for return postage. Write

your name and address clearly. (Do not enJ tho coupon to The Pa).

ladtntn. Mall It direct to Washington. D. C)

CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN AGAINST BARBERRY

Cloan-up work In the destruction of barberry bushes was started in Wayne county Wednesday with the arrival otwo experts sent by the federal department of agricu'ture. C. H Miller, formerly of Purdue and H. K. Snively of Cornell university will have charge ot ,, -o-t . , This is a continuation of the cam paign conducted this summer in Wayne county by Parker Druley and H. H. Itogers, which resulted in the destruction of a large number of bushes. The few which were over looked are now to be uprooted also.

Agricultural authorities of Ohio and!

Indiana arr co-operating in an especial effort this year, to clean up counties along the state line so that counties which have been covered will not be re-Infected by plantings which may

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, " The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return' postage on a free copy of the Game Laws Booklet

Name

Street

City , State

ed from rust. In one case a single bush was responsible for almost absolute failure of the wheat crop for a period of 15 years, within a 50 yard radius and a decrease of the yield for a whole 30 acre field.

Galveston Man Replaces Tittle At Eaton Office EATON, Ohio, Oct. 12. F. T. Frantz.

flalveston Ind. has bepn sent in thp

.111 . 1 -. II 1 " T" 1,1 .1 ' '

him bianu itc.uhs uitj rnuiv--;Eaton agenCy of the Pennsylvania Rail county authotities destroyed a large, Wav comnanv to replace W. M. Tittle

PROMINENT BREEDERS

AT JONES & PIKE SALE CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 12 I. O.

Trip, of Urbana, Ohio, John Painter, I

of Springport, the Allen Stock Farm

of Fort Wayne, owned by Governor McCray, Mothe of Cedarville, Ohio, Langdon, of Hartford City, Ind., and many otheT breeders from Ohio and even Kentucky, and from Wayne and adjacenf counties. -attended the Jones and Pike Big Type Poland China sale at Hawthorn farms, north of Centerville, Wednesday. The many bidders made possible a quick sale and an average price of $53, the total being over $2,300. Flesher, Button, Weddle and Hindman were the auctioneers. The purchasers, with prices paid, were as follows: Everett Button, Knightstown, No. 1 for $115, the high price of the sale; Jesse Gray, Rushville, No 38 for $105, the second hign price, while the Allen Stock Farms paid the third price of $97 50 for No. 6. I. O. Trip, Urbana, Ohio, No. 2, $55; No. 7. $60. Cal Davis, Cambridge City, No. 3, $50, No. 33, for $35, No. 55, $40; I. M. Louck, Cambridge City, No. 62. $32, No. 43, $32; Sam Kinsinger, Dublin, No. 20 for $51; John Dickey,

Connersville, No. 32 for ?0; Henry

Bertsch, Pershing, No. 11, $45, No. 44. $31; Gordon Brothers, Mays. No. 23,

$60; John Manlove, Bentonville, No.

52, $S6; Jenkins Brothers, Jackson-

burg. No. 51, $33. John Painter, Springport, No. 13, S34, No. 42, $51, No. 49, $45; Halo Hackman, Lewisburg. Ohio, No. 61, $40; L. S. Hunter, Midland City. Ohio. No. 60. $49, No. 12, $69; John Beard, Oxford, Ohio, No. 50, $S0; H. H. Miller, Frankford, Ohio, No. 39, $40. No. 35, $40, No. 45, $32, No. 14, $30, No. 15, $30. Walter Lafuze, Richmond, No. 16, $75; John Medearis. Centerville, No. 17, $65; E. M. Langdon and Son, Hartford City, Ind., No. 37, $54; Silver

Brook Stock Farm, Muncie, Ind., No.

30, $39; W. O. Henderson, Winchester,

Ind., No 48, $32; Earl Larch, Kitchell. Ind., No. 40, $76.

William Cummings, New Madison,

Ohio, No. 8, $32.50; H. G. Walker,

New Madison, Ohio, No. 18, $75; R. C. Smith, Versailles, Ohio, No. 19, $55;

David Powell, Frankford, Ohio, No.

21, $66; David Mann, Eaton, Ohio, No.

24, $37; John Rinehart. Eaton, Ohio, No. 27, $30; C. W. Mothe, Cedarville,

Ohio, No. 36, $85; C. Vanarsdale, Ken tucky, No 9, $30; Beck Brothers, No 4, $48; No. 5, $48.

patch near Lewisburg last year.

The common and purple barberry bushes, formerly popular in ornamental plantings, are the ones condemned. The Japanese barberry Is harmless. Great damage is done to the wheat crop every year by black stem rust one stage of which lives over on barberry. By destroying the host, the eight per cent average yearly loss in Indiana's wheat crop will be prevented. Those who have the bushes or who know of any along roadsides or in woodlands, may have them destroyed by notifying the country agent's office. The importance of such action may be understood from repot ts of some

whose connection with the local office

ceased two weeks or longer ago. Pending naming of a successor to Tittle, the affairs of the local agency were in charge of R. A. Grove, the company's

regular relief man, who will remain

here until such time as Agent Frantz has gotten the work here well in

hand. At the time of his transfer to

Eaton, Agent Frantz was filling the

company agency in Galveston. He is a

man of family and will come here to

live as soon as suitable living accom

modations are available. Former

Agent Title had been here four or five

years. It is understood the Pennsyl

vania will again give him employment.

but at what point has not been an-

Wayne committees which have suffer-; nounced, so far as known here

Syw.'W iwwy-ww'.1 wih'wwb y nrm i . 1 ! hi hi-- -"- - - nfl Appetite Keen and Bowels Relieved You can relish your meals without fear of upsetting your liver or stomach if you will

"J"" iO TTLE

!ationa that A poison the 4 blood are ex- 1

pelled from the bowels and headaci

dizziness and sallow akin are relieved Small Pill Small Dose Small Pricf

IVER

PILLS

eariachel

ROADSTER

LIGHT-SIX

COUPE-ROADSTER

The Studebaker Light - Six Roadster and Coupe - Roadster were primarily built for business use. In meeting the urgent demands of business, they naturally have fulfilled the needs of the small family. Each is built for hard usage, day in and day out. And as they are completely Studebaker built you know they will stand up under hard going. The bodies are attractive, roomy and thoroughly comfortable for all-day travel. Ample

luggage space is provided under the rear decks. There's an internal hot-spot to reduce gasoline consumption to a minimum. Valves are inclined at a 20 degree angle to give a new measure of power, greater flexibility and better acceleration. Crank shaft and connecting rods are machined on all surfaces, thus eliminating vibration and insuring longer life to the motor. Studebaker low prices are made possible by great volume and complete manufacture. Studebaker quality is traditional.

The Studebaker Light -Six Coupe- The three-passenger Roadster has cowl Both model are upholstered in genuine Roadster sratstwopassengers; has lights; storm curtains opening with the leather; have ample space under the rear side coach lamps; rain visor and doors; large plate-glass window in rear cur- deck for luggage; ignition and thief -proof windshield wiper; eight-day clock. tain, and inside and outside door handles, . . fr""" locks, and cowl ventilator.

MODELS AND PRICES-, o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX 3-Pa.,ltrW. B., 40 H. P. 5-Pan.,ll9' W. B 50 H. P. T-Pmaa.. 136' W. B., 60 H. P. Touring $ 975 Touring $1275 Touring $1650 Roadster (3-Pass.) 975 Roadster (2-Pass-) 1250 Speedster (4-Pass.) 1785 Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.).. 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2275 (2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Sedan 2475 Sedan 1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan (Special) 2650

Cord Tires Standard Equipment The Ballard Sales Co. 21-23 S. Seventh St. Telephone 2010 THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

s s

THE HOOSIE

TORE

Men! We have just received another lot of those fine Dress

Shirts

You never did see such, an assortment of patterns. Neckband or collar attached. However, this lot is not $1.35, but

TCp We claim and can prove that we have the Best Stocking Made " for Boys and Girls

It looks good, and wears better. Just look at these unusual stockings and you'll be convinced. Black, brown or white,. at .

ale of Winter Underwear

, in 7f EN Tremendous Lots OFF WITH THE "LIGHTS" OrF WTITH THE "HEAVIES!" It's just time to put on that heavy Underwear and escape that first bad aold frarru-exposure. As usual, we are tuning up for this occasion with a big sale on new, high-grade Underwear. This is not a sale of odds and ends, but an endeavor to at least double our Underwear sales this month. Buy from these lots NOW and SAVE MONEY. - For convenience we have placed our stock lin big (groups covering this winter's needs for every man, woman and child in this country. To Fit You Out Complete We; Have Added a Few Other Items of Wearing Apparel

Men's Union Suits Sale Price 98c It's a medium weight ribbed garment, nicely trimmed, that usually sells for .$1.25; extra special at this price.

Men's Fleeced Union Suits

$1.19

This is a heavy weight fleeced suit that will please any outdoor worker. You'll be glad you bought at this price.

Best Ribbed Union Suits

A Flannel !S7iirt at $1.73 Men's heavy i shirt in grey, tan and b3 ue. This is the surplus s tock of a maker of fine si lirts Special at this price

Bovs' Unio n Suits Sale Pi ice 50c to 98c Buy this exl ra quality suit for boy; ; ; see how much longer - they wear. Sizes 2-4, 50c ; sizes 6-10, 75c; sizes 12. 16, 98c.

11 Ladies' Union Suits Sale Price $1.19 A medium weight suit, fine quality, 3 styles high neck, long sleeves; low neck, elbow sleeves, and low-neck sleeveless.

12 Fall Weight Union Suits

16 Ladies' Wool Hose per Pair 98c Ladies' wool mixed Hose, all the newest colors. This is as good as any $1.35 stocking. Try a pair you will buy more.

17 Ladies' ChamoiseUc Gloves

98c

79c

Bovs' Sweaters Sale? PHce

This is just the season for this suit, and it will be very comfortable all winter. A high - grade suit in two styles.

13 Fleeced Union Suits Sale Price

$1.39

98o

$1.48

Men's finest qualify heavy ribbed suit, standard make garment, that is really tailored. You can't buy a better one.

4 Shirts and Drawers 79c each, 2 for $1.49 Men's Shirts and Drawers, heavy ribbetl or fleeced. They are warm, comfortable and cheap. Buy two suits.

Ail-Wool Flannel Shirts

This is a slerviceable Slipover Sweater, in grey or blue, up to size 16 .years. Very ,?ood for school wear, j

Extra Heavy? Sweaters Sale Price

$1.69

Boys' Slipover Sweaters, one lot sizes; 10 to 16; colors purpla and brown. A good Swea ter at a low price.

10 Sweaters for Big Boys Sale Price

Ladies' heavy Suit in white with high neek, long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 34-38, $1.4S larger sizes at $1.69.

14 Ladies' Vests and Drawers, 83c 2 for $1.63 These are most comfortable garments, well made and the price is low. Better buy about three suits of these.

15 Misses' Union Suits Sale Price

$3.69

$4.50

95c

Men's 100 wool .'flannel shirt ; finest workmanship; two pocket;s, with button flaps; corit style. A shirt you'll beafiroud of.

Your high school boys will appreciate these extra heavy Wool Sweaters. Six different colors and combinations.

This is our biggest seller, and an unusual value. It is medium weight, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. It will wear.

This Chamoisette Glove has been selling at $1.00. It has strap wrist, and comes in seven new colors. Extra special.

18 Boys' Solid School Shoes at $2.89 Boys' black grain leather Shoes, double soles and tips; Misses' brown calr Shoes, rubber heels. AH leather.

19 Ladies' Dress Shoes per Pair $3.69 About 100 pairs ladies' black kid lace Shoes, military heels, welt sole; widths A A to D; values to $6 ; sale price, $3.69.

20 Men's Dress Shoes per Pair $3.19 Brown leather, medium toe, good sole3 and rubber heels. Why pay $1 for Shoes not so good as these?

These Prices in Effect Until Saturday Evenin;, Oct. 21

Cor 6th & Main The Hoosier Store Pay Cash, It Buys More

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