Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 271, 14 November 1922 — Page 14
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922.
CURATOR COMPLETES LARGEST PHOTOGRAPH; TO BE ONE OF SERIES
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. -14. A photograph 86 feet long and 10 feet high, one of the .largest ever made, haa been com
pleted by Dr. Frank M. Woodruff, curator of the Chicago Acaaemy of Science, In Lincoln park. - It shows a panarama of the Lake Michigan chore at Miller Beach, near Gary, Ind., the famous Indiana sand dunes, the sluggish Grand Calumet river, and the swamps and swale stretching around the eastern and southeastern environs of Chicago. The photograph is printed In natural colors. The picture Is one of four Immense panarania photographs which when all are complete, will form the backgrounds of exhibits showing the birds, animals, reptiles, trees and nof common now or in earlier days to tne
A second picture, 7$ feet long and 10 feet high, has been completed, ana two more, one 68 and the other 72
feet long, are to be tnade. B.nnrv la ShOWTl
When complete the series wilt show 4n.iMi m Mtmarr from the sand
dune region, through the swamps to tir.tr ttnntli nrmien, tne
prairies, and back to the lake somewhere above the north shore "UDort. The photographs mark the advent of . w a-nA hard dlBDlBCed Oil
o4nlr.cro naflnlT IKoilHandB Of dOllaTS
A picture 02 feet long can be produced, according to Dr. Woodruff, for leB ttrwv oni th tlntlne in transpar
ent oils costs but a email amount ad
ditional, as compared wua m cost of oil paintings. ' Any art student who understands mii dn the tinting, he says, as
the photograph itself furnishes the
high lights and snaaows.
Two Passenger Trains Added To Liberty Service LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 14. Two passenger trains have been replaced upon the C. I. and W. schedule here. An eastbound now leaves Liberty at 6:52 in the evening, and the other Ib westbound leaving at 2 o'clock each afternoon. The addition of the two gives Liberty four trains each way.
J. H, MARTIN FIRST
TO FILE EXPENSES The first candidate to file an ac
count of election expenses, in the
county clerk's office, was ; James H.
Martin, of Center township. Mr. Mar
tin had been a candidate for township assessor on the Republican ticket.
Harry M. Sourbeer, of Jackson township, candidate for member of the ad
visory board, filed .the same account
as Mr.' Martin, no expenses and no promises. . ,
Amos E. Ehle, candidate for Cor
oner on the Pemocratic ticket, filed
an account of SIS for advertising
Stephen Williams, who ran for the
office of township assessor of Web
ster township, on the Democratic tick
et, gave $1.05 as his expense. J. O. Edgerton, elected to the office of Wayne township assessor, gave no
expense and no promises in his report.
GRATIS MEETING DATES GIVEN
GRATIS, Ohio. Nov. 14. The Sister
Hoods will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada Kim m el Friday evening.
Kevival meetings will begin at the
first uretnern church, Dec 17.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Pago Tout)
lan Bisters are to meet in the temple
at 7:30 o'clock weanesuajr 0,vmu. All members are asked to bo present
Tb Neighborly club has postponed
its meeting to have been ne o vveuu-.ftoi-nnnn -with Mrs. Walter Moore
fr, tio-rt rppiilar meeting of the club
will be hold Nov. 22 with Mrs. August Hafnor et her home on the National lioad east.
A social moetln of th Good Cheer
class of thfl First M. K. Buooay sunum
will be held at tne nomo oi ci tiMinnH 1907 East Main street,
nrnnoAav afternoon. Nov. 15. Mem
bent are each asked to bring one dozen cookies to be sent to an M. B. orphanage. Each person Is also requested to bring needles, thimbles and thread to eew for tho bazaar. A euchre and sheephead party will be given by the Knights or Saint John in the Lvceum. Bouth
csrty, nr,A r. afreets. Wednesday even
(r, at r oV.lonk. The publio is cordi-
allv Invited. Lunch will be served as
usual.
tn be riven at the Cen
terville Town hall from 8 to 12 o'clock
.Tnesdav evening. Tne -van omim
orchestra will play.
tvo Ttothnnv FKble class of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church will be ontortaitiprt bv Mr. and Mrs. R- R-
Tirwarifft at thpir home. 104 West
Fifth street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cora Little will be hostess to an all day meeting of the Ever Ready class of Middleboro Wednesday. Mrs. Will Davles, of 624 Richmond
avenue, will be hostess Wednesuay an.
ernoon to the U. ts. liusuere. Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class will be entertained with a picnic party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Sudhoff, 121 South Fourth street. Mrs. Brown of 420 North Sixteenth street, will be hostess to the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. All members of the class are urged to be present. A social hour will follow the program.
A hard-times party will be given for members of the B. of L. F. and E. and 'their families Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hagerty,
The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
226 North Eighteenth street, by the Ladles' society.
Mrs. Glenn Whitesell will be hostess
to a called meeting of the Delta Theta
Tau sorority Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 1114 Main street All members are asked to attend.
Mrs. Ray Meeks will be hostess to
a meeting of committee members ap
pointed by the Baxter P. T. A. at her
home, 22o Kinsey street, at 7:30
o clock Tuesday evening.
A public card party will be riven
at Vaughan hall Wednesday evening
at 8 o clock by the Degree of Honor.
Bucnre and sheephead will be played Everyone i3 invited.
The Y. M. I. club will rive a large dance for members and their friends
Tuesday evening at their club. The
dancing begins at 8:30 o'clock. Mil
lers orchestra will play thy order of
aances.
Denver Brown camn. No. 20. and the
Ladies Auxiliary XJ. S. W. V., will
meet at the courthouse Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. After work
a short program will be given and re
freshments served. All members are
urged to be present.
The Greenbriar Commrmity club
will meet at the borne of Mrs. Laura
Williams on the Abington road Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Election of officers will be held. All
members are asked to be present.
The Ornis Mela club will meet with Miss Gertrude Williams, 200 South
Sixteenth street, Tuesday evening.
The Ami s tad club will meet with Mrs. Ray Kinder on South Thirteenth
street The Ladies Aid of Third M
E. church will have an all day meeting in the basement of the church Wednesday. Every woman of the
church is asked to bring her lunch. The degree staff of the Pythian
Sisters will meet for practice Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the
temple.
A "Kid" party is being held by the Women's club of Falrview at Sevastopol, school, Tuesday evening. Lunch
will be 10 cents.
The Wedoso club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Floyd Scott at her home
on Easthaven avenue Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Reed will be hostess to
Circle Three- of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. Th Young People's Dancing club will hold a dance Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. " The Phllathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will serve a chicken supper from 5:30 o'clock tc 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, at the church. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Hale's class will have a candy booth.
FEEDING YOUNG STEERS J. J. Newlin, of Iowa, thinks that good young steers on long feed look
like the feeder's best bet.. By good, he explains, he means cattle with
enough quality to reach within 50 cents of the top at Chicago, when properly finished. He suggests yearling steers weighing around 600 pounds, which
laid lown at $7.75 or less will cost a
maximum of $46.50. "This steer, on hay, straw and pasture, with enough grain to hold all the flesh he has and
add a little more, will take on 250 or
300 pounds by June 1, 1923. If he
eats 20 bushels of corn at 40c, that is $8; add $2 for risk and Interest he has cost approximately $56.50, plus rough
feed, by June 1. Weighing around 900 pounds, which is easily possible, the steer has cost $6.25 per cwt- and he
is a choice quality feeder ready for
the feed lot.
"Choice steers, either finished or direct from the range, are scarce, and
the feeder should realize, says Mr.
Newltn, "that a great many cattle are
going to the country which can never
get into competition with choice steers
at Chicago, when fat, even if fed an ex
cessively long feed.
Speaking of the "spread between
fair to good fat cattle and choice
steers Mr. Newlin thinks that this spread will be maintained for a long
time, because of the short supply of
really choice stackers and feeders.
Stock Cars Are Scarce.
James Markey, manager of the co
operative live stock shipping office at
Eldorado says they have done a good business since getting going, but that
of late stock cars have been scarce.
On being asked as to hog cholera conditions in a limited area near Eldorado
he stated that conditions seemingly
have changed a little for the better, however, that the disease has been
spreading toward the north, and Is re
ported pretty bad In the Castine neigh
borhood.
Following this pointer to its source
we called up the elevator at Castine
on Monday afternoon, and were in
formed that some herds had been pret
ty well cleaned out since hog cholera
made its appearance there about six weeks ago. The effect of this was the rushing of spring pigs to market until
but few now remain on the farms in
that neighborhood, is the elevator-
man's opinion. When asked as to whether the plague' had moved as far north as New Madison he said: "Not
that I have heard of."
No reports of hog cholera in Wayne
county have so far filtered into this
office, nor have we heard of any losses in Randolph county for a long time.
Some farmers in the southern edge of Darke county are, however, complain
ing of sickness and of some losses in their hog lots. Paying $1.17 for Wheat The elevator at Castine reports some wheat dribbling in and that they are paying $1.17 for No. 2. Some new corn is now moving and they are paying 80 cents per cwt. for it, with tho bid price on oats now 40 cents. The average price on wheat at Wayne, Un Ion, Fayette and Henry country elevators at $1.15 at this writing, and the same price rules at interior flour mills. The central grain markets have been very steady of late and the fluctuations in price have been limited to the changes made by speculative scalping operations in the pit. The fact that not a single farmer has made complaint of inability to gat coal at his local point in the past ten days, indicates that coal is moving more freely just now and that country elevators are receiving more liberal supplies. For some reason or other Indiana coal men seem to shy at Indiana coal, at least we do not recall a single instance this fall where
a dealer has acknowledged having or
dered a carload of Indiana coal, but in every instance outside mines are
patronized, according to the state
ments of coal distributors. This reminds us of what Abe Martiu said of some farmer getting "a load of Injeanny mine run of slate and coal to do his threshing with." All the
same wa do mine a lot of coal in this
state and it stands to reason, that i
isn't all steam coal and that some
folks, some place, must burn it in their stoves. Take Brazil block coal, for instance, a raft of it command-
good prices from Chicago consumers Hogs Moved By Truck
Of the 13,000 or more hogs received
at Indianapolis on Monday better than 6,000 were trucked in as reported by the truck division. The receipts by truck are constantly increasing in that market, and when these are counted in with receipts by traction the total makes an imposing figure, and shows how the live stock, business of Indianapolis steam roads is being cut into. .
The general sale of good hogs at Indianapolis on Monday was at $8.50. A few droves brought $8.55 and the top of the day was $8.60. The run on Monday was nearly twice as large as most commission men had looked for and
the result was a weak market and a
break of practically 25 cents all round
Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, wife of the
new Indiana senator elect, keeps chick
ens, white chickens, if you please, but
they are not Leghorns, her fancy run
ning to Plymouth Rocks. The Ralstons
live just out of Indianapolis, or at least
away from tne heart of town on the
Micnigan roaa. xney are a snowy
bunch, these Ralston chickens, and the
mistress of the home was caught and
photographed feeding them, on Saturday morning.
Producer's Family Market.
Market gardeners and farmers In the Indianapolis section contend that
they have been squeezed off the public market by retail stand holders and commission merchants who have been
favored by the Shank administration,
says the Indianapolis News. For this
reason the producers are going ahead
with their plans for the building of a separate producers market. The
Growers' Finance company, a holding company, has been organized and is capitalized at $250,000. Stock 13 now beng sold to producers, 175 of which are vegetable growers, and to all who wish to take a hand in backing the new building enterprise. The market investigating committee appointed by the mayor, reported in favor of a new and larger market
house and a new and larger auditorium on the site of Tomlinson hall, last Saturday. With reference to this
report the News quotes Edward Hohit, one of the promoters, as saying:
"We are opposed to spending more
than $1,000,000 on a new city market and auditorium, when the construction of such a building would not relieve
the real trouble on the market, which is the political situation," said Mr.
Bee keepers say it is Just as Impossible to manufacture comb honey as it is to manufacture eggs.
Hohit. "No matter how much money
they spend on a new building it would not better conditions one bit for the producers, and as long as the city market is under political control,. the situation is lost for the producers. We will continue with our plans for n nw and separate producers' market" Purebred Hog Census
Whatever may be the present status
of the jure-bred hog of various breeds,
the following census figures will be of interest to all breeders. The showing made was compiled In 1919 for the 1920 census Jnd has but recently been
1920 census and has but recently been!
marized, the census report is as follows:
Duroc Jerseys lead the list, with Po
land Chinas ranking second in the last
census report of the relative percent
ages of the population of the different
breeds of purebred hogs in tne united
States. The grand total is 2,049,000, including all breeds, and this is the first time an actual count has ever been taken. They are listed below as
follows :
Name of Breed Number. Pet.
Duroc Jersey 819.117 40
Poland China 726,503 35.4
Chester White 191,207 9.3 Hampshire 106,960 6.2
Berkshire 86,676 4.2 Spotted Poland China... 47,512 2.3 Yorkshire 6,170 .3 Tamworth 5,503 .3
All other breeds 60,252 .3
The question is frequently asked by city consumers if the comb honey sold in pound squares Is manufactured.
Joe Funk Barn Is Burned;
Lose Grain And Implements CARLOS CITY. Ind., Nov. 14 Spontaneous combustion is believed to have caused the burning of the Joe Funk barn Sunday, with the loss of approximately 100 pounds of wheat, 200 ' bushels of oats, fodder, implements and other articles of value.
Mf An ugly-cut U MENTHOIATUM )) antiseptic and Jl
BAND INSTRUMENTS
IT
Opp. Post Office Phons ie55
We Have Christmas Gifts for "Him" DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Wettcott
Utility Carts White, Grey and Brown, Special $8.50
For CATARRH Belief from this disagreeable ailment can be had by applying Jack Frost Cream in nostrils.
both night and morning-. Soothes and, heal. At drug stores.
If You WTant a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH 103l! Main St Over Farwlg's
ROUND THE WORLD
CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE. JANUARY 22. 1923 B. the SoeciillT ehsrtered .operb .. . "EMPRESS of FRANCE" 18.481 fro tons. UQd j25to&?rt Mr. CUrk. omm.tor o. Round tb. World Cr.. d the onj, Toril Aent who h.. ever run . Croi.e Roood the World by chartered A Boitmi p.l.ce ior the trip. Route: NewYork.P.o.mfcSo Froc.,eo. H.lo. Hooolola.14 days in 5.p China. Manila. Java. Sing.pore. Burtn.h, Option of 19 days in Ind. Ceylon. 4 dm U C.o.N.p " Havre. Southampton; lop over.lQuebec. Ry. to Montreal a.d New York
4 MONTHS, 91.000 and up. including noieu. im,
MEDITERRANEAN
. e:.,. Chartered Suroptuooi S. S. EM TRESS of SCOTLAND oil burner. 25.000 iroToor o6 KiSSw-f. f- and or: 19 day. in Egypt, and P.le.tine; Spain. Italy. fcce. e. FRANK C CLARK, Timea Building. New York
TO THE
(Price's Oysters! I Standards Selects 1 Fresh Every Day 1 Order Them from Your Grocer iiMimiimiirfittuuiiitniti(iiiniummiaiintuiMHtunuit4Uiuiiuuniuuiiiiuniui
i. ti
Special Wednesday
Very Best Round "11 Steak ........ JL Hamburger, lb. ......... Pork Sausage, link or bulk
5c . . . . 10c 14c
Thistlethwaite's
Ths Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES
Gainsborough Powder Puffs A real assortment in wool and velour, pink and white. 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c 50c, 75c
Special Sale
Endthepainof 'CORNS quickly safely! Thisway ridyonrselfofrtuseryfrom corns. In one minute Dr. Scholl's Z'mo-pads will do it safely I They remove the cause friction-pressure. You risk no infection from cuttin g, no danger from corrosive acids. Zino-pads protect while theyheaL Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. IZ Scholl's 'Zino-pads
Put one on the pain ts gone!
gHimiiomiiiaimimmiimiii
!
1 Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C.
Chiropractor
48 South 7th St a iiHnMuufvnmninniitmtimimmirnr
Phone 2278 I
Genuine Leather Rockers These are exceptional values. Priced at ,
19
Announcement to Auto Owners We have just installed complete equipment for Battery repairing, recharging, battery service of all kinds. Strictly high quality -work and every Job must ' be satisfactory. Reasonable Charges We will test your battery at any time regardless of the make free of charge. Free distilled water to fill your battery at all times. Don't Forget We Sell The Cincinnati Battery Guaranteed 2 years, attractive prices. This same make of battery used in the U. S. air service. " "It's a, Real Battery" Bring TJs Your Battery Work Richmond Tire Serrice Cor. 11th and Main Sts. Open Evenings and Sundays
THE HOUSE OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
Announcement Extraordinary!
Your Choice Tomorrow of Every Velvet Hat . in Our Entire Stock at lA OFF
J18.00 Hats -will be 9.00 17.00 Hats will be . 8.50 15.00 Hats will be 7.50 12.95 Hats will be 6.50 12.50 Hats will be 6.25 10.95 Hats will be 5.50
$10.00 Hats will be 5.00 8.50 Hats will be 4.25 7.50 Hats will be 3.75 5.95 Hats will be 3.50 5.00 Hats will be 2.50 3.95 Hats will be 1.97
, These Price Reductions Take Effect for Tomorrow Only
-3
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
Tomatoes, per can 8c Fork and Beans, 3 cans... 20c Peas, 3 cans 25c
Sauer Kraut, per can 9c Red Beans. 3 cans 20c Salmon, tall, per can ....10c
Nut Olecmaroarlne, pound "" B B Brand. Oleo, 2 pounds Don't Miss Our Daily Specials Watch Our Windows
.20c .42c
BUEHLER Bros.
715 Main St
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY These coupons will be filled immediately after the plat opens, Monday, Nov. 20th, 7:30 a. m. If you live out of town or can not attend the plat opening, these coupons will assure you desirable seats.
FULGITUM'S VICTROLA STORE 1000 Main St Richmond
RESERVE FOR M
(Lower Floor Balcony I Gallery J
SEATS at $.
per seat for the Geraldine Farrar Concert at the Coliseum. Monday evening, Nov. 27. Attached Is: Check Money Order Cash to the amount of $
SIGNED
i
ADDRESS . ... CITY OR ROUTE.
SCALE OF PRICES Lower Floor $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Balcony $1.50, $1.00 First Row Gallery $1.00
NO WAR TAX Mail orders filled in rotation received. Plat opens Nov. 20th.
KUS'BMIM'S
Our Fourth Annual
Peace Anniversary Sale continues with unabated interest this week. Each department has entered into this event with enthusiasm and record-breaking sales have been the result.
NOTE Mail or Bring This Coupon to Our Store at 1000 Main Street GERALDINE FARRAR CONCERT, Coliseum, Monday Night, November 27th The greatest operatic and dramatic prima donna of the age, is being presented under the auspices of the Woman's Club of Richmond, Fulghum's Victrola Store co-operating.
For the rest of the week, In addition to many bargains throughout the store, we announce Suits at Half-Price During this Peace Anniversary Sale we will offer at half price a lot of 75 Suits of which the original prices range from $24.50 to 575.00. Materials are Poiret Twill, Velour, Duvet de Laine, Tricotine. Colors are black, navy, brown, Sorrento, tan. Sizes range from 16 to 44. Styles consist of short and long models, tailored or sport models, dress or street suits.
$24.50 values . .$12.23 $28.00 values . .$14.00 $34.50 values . .$17.25
$45.00 values . .$22.50 $65.00 values . .$32.50 $75.00 values ..$37.50
Dresses Greatly Reduced In two special groups at two specialized, prices $15 $25
At $15 will be found dresses of Poiret Twill, Velvet. Canton Crepe, Serge ; regular sizes from 16 to 44; regular values from $19.75 to $25. Special for this sale, $15.00. At $25 will be found dresses of Velvet, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill and Serge; regular values . from $29.50 to $35.00.
Special Prices on Coats Specially arranged groups of Coats for this Peace Anniversary Sale- All - Wool Wooltex Coats, in the prevailing styles for this Fall and Winter, priced at $19.75, $24.50 $28.00 Other Models at $38, $48 $68 and $78 Lot of Astrakan Coats in the Jacquette Blouse styles, especially adapted to misses wear, specially priced now at $19.75 Lot of Plush Coats, 40 in. long,. In sizes 16 to 42. reduced to $15.00 One lot of 30 Coats in a wide variety of materials and styles, regular values from $25 to $75, as long as they last at..... Half Price
LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. W
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