Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 246, 16 October 1922 — Page 2

' KiCiiiuUisU PALLADIUM AND au-T-LGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1922.

THREE COLUMBUS CO-OPERATIVE CONCERNS MARKET 30 CARLOADS OF APPLES BY OCT. 1

CBy Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16. Three local cooperative organizations In Lawrence and Gallia counties had marketed 30 carloads of apples up to Oct. 1, with the marketing -work Just getting well started, reports today to the Ohio Farm bureau showed. The locals are affiliated with the Ohio Fruit Growers' Co-operative association, and are using a standard pack, grade, and Ohio label. Rome Beauites, developed and widely grown in southern Ohio are being sold at the present time. The fruit is being marketed in the east and south and is advertised as Ohio grown. The success of co-opera-tlv Irult marketing efforts this year, the first of the kind done on a large scale in the state, Is expected to result in the extension .of the service to a much larger territory than ever before possible. At least five carloads of feeder cattle, coming directly, from Colorado to lOhio feedlots, were-"expected to reach

. their destinations In Ohio late last

week. They are the first cars of bulk orders placed by livestock feeders for range cattle to be brought in directly from the west under a co-operative buying plan fostered by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and the Ohio Live

stock Shippers' association. The first carloads to be shipped were sent to f Ross, Henry, Morrow, Carrol, and Me-

uma counties. The Farm Bureau Federation re i ceived word from Scott O'Day of Mad

j lson county, who is acting as representative of the Ohio live stock men

on the ranges, that 25 cars were avail

- able for use last week, and loading and

shipping would continue during the

major part of the week. - It is expected that about 200 carloads of feeders will

be brought to Ohio through co-operative purchase this fall. County agents of the state, who will gather here Wednesday for their annual' conference, will find that rural

economists of Ohio State university

will have ready for them what they assert is the most thorough statistical analysis of Ohio agriculture, by counties, ever made. Since July 1, two members of the rural economics department have been transcribing from census, assessor's and field survey reports all facts that show the agricultural trend in each county of the state. They have hammered these figures into line on adding machines, and now are copying off their averages and results on summary sheets. Each county will take three such sheets, eight and a half by 11 inches, and the addition of a state summary will make a final report of 269 pages. The two economists transcribed and computed a total of 40,. 00, statistical items to make this report. R. G. Taber, extension specialist, and E. J. Utz, advanced student in rural economics at the university did the job. The county reports will show the number of head of livestock as it varied from 1860 to date; the varying acreage of all crops from 1S80 to date; the comparative value of these crops,

and the percentage of each crop that

is sold from the farms. Secretary of Agriculture H. C. "Wallace is expected to be "here for the first session of the county agent's meeting. He is to speak at the Fayette County farmers picnic Wednesday, and is expected to arrive here Wednesday evening. Other representatives of the United States department of agriculture who will address the county agents are: Grace Fryinger, field agent, extension methods in organization; H. C. Taylor, chief of the department of agricultural economics; C. J. Galpin, specialist in rural life problems; and A. B. Gragam, chief of the division of methods. Other speakers Include Harry -A. Caton, master of the State Grange; Dr. Mary Swartz Rose of Columbia university, and Dr. Ruby Green Smith of Cornell university.

TALENTED GIRL OFFERS SELF IN MARRIAGE: ;"MATRIMONY IS ONLY WAY OUT," SHE SAYS

Centerville Christians Announce Cast Of Play To Be Given Thursday CENTERVILLE, Ind The following is the cast for "The Spinsters' Convention," to be given at the high school auditorium, next Thursday evening, Oct 19, by the Missionary society of the Christian church: Josephine Jane Green, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Priscilla Abigail Hodge, Miss Walter Matthews, Calamity, Jane Higgins, Mrs. Leroy Kimmel; Rebecca, Rachel Sharpe, Mrs. John. Jackson; Tiny Short, Mrs. Alice Wright; Mary Ann Fraddler, Mrs. B. J. Davidson; Jerusha Matilda Spriggins, Mrs. Mamie Haley; Patience Desire Mann, Mrs. John Smelaer; Sophia Stickup, Mrs. Ed Anderson; Mehitabel Amanda Askum, Mrs. Melissa Jackson; Juliet Long, Mrs. J. M. Grigsby; Betty Bobbet, Mrs. Joseph Blose; Charity Longface, Mrs. Nathan Colvin; Cleopatra Belle Brown, Mrs. Laura Brown; Polly Jane Pratt, Mrs. Albert Kincald; Violet Ann Ruggles, Mrs. Elmer Jackson; Blinda Bluegrass, Mrs. Hugh Hutchinson; Frances Touchetnnot, Miss Mary Pinnick; Hannah Biggerstaff, Mrs. Frank Ryan; Pvofesor Makeover, Mrs. Will Fisher; the professor's assistant. Mrs. Marshall Morrison; Elizabeth Blount, Mrs. Cyril Hiatt. Cambridge City Baptist Pastor Talks On Patriotism CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct 16. A series of patriotic sermons was begun by the Rev, Mr. Reese at the Baptist church here Sunday, when he preached on "The Patriotism of Service." Other sermon subjects for following Sundays includs, Oct. 22, "The lowing Sundays include Oct. 22, "The Patriotism of Character," and Nov. 5, "The Patriotism of Religion."

In Great Britain a woman to be eligible to vote, must be at least 30 years of age.. ... .More than 20,000,000 women in the United States are employed in housekeeping.

l ' JT' V.

i w . :c- v.-. .-.-.v.v .-.

i S'.P.'i X'-- " Miss Louuie Moore.

RAIN DRIVES HOGS.

FROM CORN FIELD AND PRJCE LOWERS "Rainy weather In the first part of

last week drove too many hogs out of

the corn fields." Bays the Glen Miller

stock yard's statement, "with the result that there was a break of 50 cents in the price. Good 80 to 200

pounders sold Saturday for $9 against a price Monday and TuRdav of S9 sn

while 100 to 140 round Dies hrone-ht

only $8."

Rough hogs brought - $4 . to $7.50; calves were steady at $10 to $11;

lamDs, ?5 to $10. Cattle were steady. The ""yards received 13 carloads of ftock, consisting of 815 hogs, 61 veals, 16 lambs, and 20 cattle . for wfclrh th

feeders were paid a total of $1,730.71.

une largest delivery of the ween was made by Frank Huffman, of New

Paris, who at the same time estal lished a new record for snrine: ni

weight averages, his pig8 averaging 210 pounds having been on feed since

weanaa rrom April and May litters. Mr. Huffman still has 300 head of fall

Dies ready to eo on feed "Ponslil-

ering that he raises all his hogs and

me ieea to ratten them with," says Rome Shurley, "his performance puts him at the head of the class."

Make Big Deliveries. Other large deliveries were made as

follows: Grant Johnson, Lynn, 120 hogs, $9.25; Richard Conway and Lon Harris, Greens' Fork, 50 hogs, at $7.50

to $; cnanes DUKe, Green s Fork, 40; Mark Duke, Webster, 45; Omar Clark. Fountain Citv. 51: Clinrlps Ma.

son, Lynn, 43; Elmer Miller. Arba.

iz; uarry wise. Glen Karn, 26; John Gunn. Mlddleboro. 22: Ttr. RlnRsnm

Chester, 29; Robert Anderson, Arba,

The desire for an education and release from the shackles of a small town has caused Lounie Moore, poor but pretty, to offer herself on the matrimonial auction block. "Marriage to a nice man who would educate me ia the only way out," says Miss Moore, now in New York.

"My Goodness, I Wish I'd Known That!"

Don't ever have to say that! Find out whatever you want to know. There is no room for ignorance in this busy world. The person who loses out Is the one who guesses. The person who gets on is always the one who acts upon reliable information. This - paper employs Frederic J. Haskin to conduct an information bureau in Washington for the free use of the public. There is no charge except two cents in stamps for return postage. Write to him today for any facts you desire. Address Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.

Seven Delegates Elected

By Local Red Men Seven delegates to the Great Council of Red Men at Indianapolis on Tuesday and Wednesday, were elected at the meeting of the local Red Men's

lodge Friday night. The local organ

ization is allowed a delegate for the

first hundred members and two for every additional hundred' The dele

gates are John Holmes, "Bud" Ben

nett, Bruce Kinny, John Snyder, Beck

Stephenson, Robert Hunt, and Thomas

Murphy. Provision for widows and orphans of the members and erection of

a central building at Indianapolis will

be considered at the two day annual

session. .

26; David Rhinehart, Boston. 20; Harold Ryan, Webster, 20; Charles Ridenbur, 39. Other sellers last week were: Mr. Richards, Fred Demass, John Keller, Thomas Ryan, Dennis Ryan, Charles Knoll, Milo Brown, IL E. Kopp, R. B. Morrow, Harry Brower,, Joe Pitman. Garfield Cox, Charles Tiffney, Dick Brown, Elbert Kemp, Clayton Dickey, Howard McWhinney, C. W. Crawford, Walter Cloud, O. Cranor, Miles Shute, George Kuhlman, James Bunger, Cecil Larsh, Walter Williams, Omer Puthoff, John Ross, Pat Seaney, O. M. Jennings. Charles Wickett, Ed Batchelor, Clyde Thomas, Fred Varnauf, Frank Williams, C. H. Day, O. A. Lamb, L. J. Jarvin, Calvin Johnson, Major Bostick.

Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura 3op. Ointment. T&fcnm J6c. mrrwberv. Tortmjm

Boys' Suits and Overcoats of Super-Quality LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St

"Cascarets" 10c

Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, f ' Constipated

To clean out your bowels without

cramping or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness,

gases, indigestion, sour, upset stom

ach, and all such distress gone by

morning. Nicest physic on earth for

grown-ups and children. 10c a box.

Taste like candy. Advertisement

liamoitds

We are showing some extraordinary values in highgrade blue-white Diamonds at $45 $65 $75

These Stones are handsomely mounted and at these prices are undoubtedly the greatest value3 you have eeen in years. Come in and see them; we know you will agree with us. t

0. E. Dickinson The Best Place to Trade After All

Cause of Piles Dr. lonhardt found the cause of Piles to be Internal. That's why salves and operations fail to f?lve lasting relief. His harmless prescription, HEMROID. removes the cause. Money back If it fails. A. G. Luken Drug- Co. Advertisement. , , ... , ,

Free this wee Sample of

P"57 O

ldA

FOR CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS. TENDER SPOTS

Immediate relief from corns. The only treatment of its kind. Protective, antiseptic and dealing

Here at last is an absolutely new method of deal

nig witn corns, jno soreness no annoyance. Simply put oneJon and the pain is gdne. Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot specialist developed it. He advises people against cutting their corns or irritating them with powerful acids for fear of infection. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are the outcome of that belief a revolution in the methods of treating-

corns, a scientific discovery that will bring comfort and relief from Dain and from HI:rnmfrrt- t-r

millions of people. Is it as wonderful as all that? Test it yourself. Take the coupon below to the corner drug store, or to the nearest shoe or department store. You'll get in return a sample of Dr. Scholl's Zinopads. Put it on. In one minute you-would never

Know you naa a corn. L he pain is gone.

Put one on the pain is gone!

Distorted toes (cause of bunions) are restored to normal action by the use of Dr. Scholl's Toe-Flex (at left) . Price, 75c each

Dr. Sehoirs Zino-pads (beloiv) for bunions. Relieve pressure and irritation. Price. 35c per box

Dr. ScholTs Walk-Strate Heel Pads (at left) prevent j crooked and overrun heels by equalizing the body's weight. Price, 40c pair

Dr. ScholPs Zino-pads (below) for callouses or ten. der spots. Sure relief. Price, JJ r per box

Dr. Sehoirs Pedieo Foot Balm (above) heals soreness and stimulates healthy skin action. Price. 35c per jar

ran

...

Dr. Scholl's Bunion Reducer (above) removes pressure rom bunions, preserves the shape of the shoe and gradually reduces the growth. Price, 75c each

At drug, shoe and department stores

Dr. Sehoirs Antiseptic Foot Powder soothes and cools the feet, eliminates odor 'and takes away the friction of the shoes. Price, 35i per can

W4A

Wherever you find Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. i, i . , .i . ...

you win iso nna otner ur. scholl appliances and remediss which will aid you in restoring your feet to health and comfort. Look for these items when you visit the store: Dr. ScholT s Bunion Reducer for severe bunion uses! Dr. ScftoWs Walk-Strate Heel Pads for preventing crooked and run-over heels! Dr. Sehoirs Toe-Flex-for straightening crooked toes! Dr. Sehoirs Pedico Foot Soap opens the pores and relieves tired, aching feet. .

Dr. Sehoirs Pedico Foot Balm stimulates

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All Tird Out? , i

Not if you send your family washing to the laundry; neither are your clothes all wornout. We take special pains and every means to prolong the life of your garments. , We use soft water. Just phone !

SOPT WATER

1514-16 MAIN ST

phone 2766

and Comforts

Cold weather will come blowing out of the north one of these nights and catch you unaware unless you attend this great sale of Blankets and Comforters which we have scheduled for Tuesday. Many special purchases have not only filled stocks to unusual completeness, but have brought values that will be a wonderfully pleasant surprise to ypu. For instance

Other Big Special in Blankets " Quality materials in various patterns for your choice. Priced at $1.25, 1.75, 32.50

S2.90, S3,50 up

A big lot of wonderfully warm Plaid Blankets, size 76x64 inches; very pretty designs in QQ AP pink and blue. Special Tuesday I)00

One great lot heavy Wolnap Blankets i

in grey or white, special

Large size (66x78-irich) warm Sateen Comforters in beautiful quilted designs, filled with all rt Q A p new cardecT cotton. Special Tuesday. . . POxO

$4.95

We Urge You to Visit Our Complete Department Store

I Sale ofB

Address. 920-926 Main St-