Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 280, 24 November 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 'iND., FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922.

PAGE THREE'

NOVEMBER WEATHER , . FAVORABLE TO FARM j WORKSAYS REPORT Farm work progressed satisfactorily under favorable weather conditions the first half of November, according

to the semi-monthly crop notes of the United States department of agriculture. Fall plowing and seeding of winter grains, however, have been backward In many sections due to drought and dry grounds. Early sown wheat Is generally looklog well while the late sown has been slow In coming up. In the central 7, est the top growth is short but fairly even. Recent rains are benefiting tne crop generally. Acreage of fall rye and barley has been increased in Tennessee. Wheat fields are being pastured in eastern Kansas. The acreage In Texas reported smaller than last . year. The fall crop of oats is

about sown in Texas and sowing is progressing elsewhere. The rice crop in the southern states Is all harvested. A large per cent has been thrashed with low yields general except in Texas. The husking of corn has made rapid progress and is practically completed in most sections. Much of the crop has been cribbed. Yields vary greatly although up to the average in most sections except in some southern states, where they are light. Quality is generally good, but is reported to be under the average in Texas. The crop is half out of the fields in Iowa and part of Missouri. A considerable portion is going to market. Livestock is reported in good condition as a rule with scattered cases of hog cholera. Cattle are generally in good flesh except In droughty areas in Kentucky, Texas and Oklahoma. Full feeding has begun in many sections and stocks of feed are generally ( ample. Range movement Is decreasing in South Dakota, but is still heavy in Montana where a shortage of cars Ftill exists. From Colorado and nearby states the marketing of cattle is still heavy partly due to lack of feed.

The supply of farm labor Is ample.

except in the Louisiana sugar district. In the Dakotas, Montana, Iowa, and

Missouri the roads are reported to be

in bad condition, retarding hauling. The snow has hindered the beet har

vest in Colorado and Utah and yields of beets and beans In Colorado are

said to be unsatisfactory.

POPULAR STAGE PET IN "DANCE OF DEBT WHILE CREDITORS ROAR LOUDLY OFFSTAGE

Travelers Notes By Post C. 8crtbe

- - -A - ' -tS- - " f 1 p X''.v 3v-V '' lift V flit h . - " ? A - .'v v f C- . t N- ' IX i

"What Will You Bet

YouAreRightV'

Many an argument ends In those

I words. And if a wager is laid it is

often hard to get the issue settled.

Many disputes remain forever unde

termined. There are authorities to be

consulted, books to be read, experts to be reached. But these are not readily

available to every person. In fact there are few agencies in the world that can answer every legitimate

question. "

This paper has one In a highly or

ganized Information Bureau that has been built up In Washington. Located as it is in the nation's capital, with all the agencies of the government at its

elbow, this bureau can answer almost any question.

You are invited to call upon It as

freely and as often as you please. The

only cost is two cents In stamps to pay the postage on the answer to your letter.

Whenever you are in doubt address

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.

Bessemer steel beams In connection

with cast iron columns to form a com

plete frame in building construction

were first used in Chicago in 1883.

FORTY CENTS OF $1 PAYS DEBTS 111 OHIO (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24. Fory cens of each $1, paid in taxes in Ohio at the present time goes for debt purposes, leaving 60 cents for operating

expenses.

This Is shown in a final report on

bonded indebtedness for the 6tate, up to June 30. 1922, Issued today by State Auditor Tracy.

Tracy's figures show $34,000,000, or

17 percent of the taxes collected, must be used to nay the interest on out

standing debts. In addition. J 49,660,-

000, is paid on the principal, necessitat

ing a further outlay of 23 percent ot

the taxes received. .

The total bonded Indebtedness of all political subdivisions up to June 30,

last, was $679,087,137. as compared

with $607,899,059, for 1921; $510,266,-

465, for 1920; $456,487,442, for 1919,

and $434,047,798 for 1918.

At the February and August settle

ments 1922 Tracy said, the total taxes

collected- were $203,761,442.91. Calcu

lations of the amount necessary to pay

interest was figured on a basis of five

percent.

An increase in the debt of 74 of the

88 counties is reported. The 14 that

are on the "honor roll," are : Champaign, Clermont, Fairfield, Gal

lia, Greene, Harrison, Hocking, Meigs,

Preble. Richland. Union, Van Wert.

Warren and Washington.

Some evolutionists think that ape

men began to walk on earth when forced out of the trees by the dwindling ot the forests when Asia went dry.

Evaa Burroughs Fontaine. Evas Burroughs Fontaine, footlight pet and classical dancer, now Is doing her latest, the "Dance of Debt' Berkeley, CaL, merchants charge Evan and her mother danced awa without paying their bills. Miss Fontaine is suing' "Sonny" Whitney, of the wealthy New York family, for a million, alleging that he is the father of her child.

Guaranteed to End Falling Hair and Baldness

or your money refunded

For the benefit of those members of Post C who do not attend our meetings, the scribe wishes to inform them that our chaplain's name is the Rev. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. It will do all members good to make his acquaintance. Members of Post C who do not attend either the business or social meetings are sure missing something. It seems that in almost all associations a few of the members do most of the work. - We are glad to know that Post C has some good fellows whose activities in T. P. A. work make it possible for Richmond to have a post of the Travelers' Protective association, and it is the earnest desire of all that we have a better attendance at ou. clubrooms. Come up, boys, and bring your smile with you. Well, how about a ladies' night for

some time during the month of De

cember? Seems to us, about the middle of the month would be the time,

If left until later the holiday season

will be on and home affairs will keep

those away who otherwise would join

us. Bring this matter up in our next

meeting, Mr. President.

Householder I want a cake of

yeast and a pound of raisins.

Grocer Say, I can sell you one or the other of them separately, but if

you want them together you got to show me a prescription for raisin bread. Sambo How do they get de water in de watermelon? Dat's easy. Dey plants it In do spring. Our fellow member, T. H. Hill, with Mrs. Alice Dilks, Mrs. Grace Weller and George Dilks, departed yesterday for Brewster, N. Y., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Roberts Richie. W. A. Ryan, our state press chair

man, pays a high compliment to the various press chairmen throughout the state of Indiana. By reason of the

magnificent work done by the T. P. A along the lines of good citizenship

and assistance, when assistance is needed, is it any wonder that a class

SUIT FOR $640.75 FILED IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 24. Irwin Wilt has brought suit in common pleas court against Ira Shank, Myrtle A. Shank and Harry Wright for $640.75 and interest from Nov. 18, 1922, and foreclosure of mortgage on lot 387 in Coons' sub-division to Arcanum, alleged to be due on a note

for $463, dated Arcanum, April 24,

1917.

A. J. Reed, guardian of Joseph E. Reed, a miner, filed petition to sell real estate. Hearing Dec. 4, 1922. George W. Porter, assignee of Ira Butt, filed schedule of debts and liabilities.

William T. Swartz filed petition to fix inheritance tax in estate of Caro

line M. Swartz, deceased. Grace M. Cultice was appointed ad

ministrator of. the estate of .Walter

Cultice, deceased. Bond $5,000.

William J. Irwin, better known as

W. J. Irwin, has brought suit In com

mon pleas court for $104 and interest from Nov. 18, 1922, against Kenneth Little as principal, and A. F. Little as

security, 6ald to be due on a prom

issory note calling for $74 and interest,

dated Aug. 11, 1915.

For the fourth time the hearing of

the Mud Creek ditch case has been

postponed by the counfy commission

ers. The date set for the hearing the last time, previous to the last postponement, was Nov. 11, and the date

set for hearing has now been filed for

Saturday, Dec. 2. and it may be ad

journed until 1923.

Don't Baby Corns Use "Get's It"

Thousands of people have only themlelves to blame for corn agony, blood-

poison, etc. Trimming and "treating,"

Have You Piles? Tr. IonhardfB HEM-HOID will re,pve any form of Pilpa quick action in iven old stubborn cases. No cutting to srreasv salvos a harmless tablet

ihat removes the cause. Money back If

not satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co.

Advertise nent.

CHEVROLET

Tour - Ninety TOURING

$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Sternhart Co. iOth A Sailor Sts. Phone 295S

of men come to the front to inform their friend3 and neighbors of the great work that is going on in T. P. A. circles? Our cause is so just an-i our aims are so high, it makes every T. P. A. member proud to know thai the organization as it exists today is one of the greatest of its kind in all the world. It's a "knock" at yourself when you "knock" your home town. Did you get a new member this week? And have you taken advantage of the double insurance? Two verv

important matters.

!fijTS-jT ; V :u Twaawafr "Jw corns 1 . vVi jr ! MjK : "

Science diacarera wooH baldness doe to Sample Infection (Sebum). Now qnickly overcomes it. Hair actually growa on 91 heeds ia 100, ky test!

Written Guarantee to Grow Hair! Under Our 3-Botde Treatment Plan

This la a direct offor to grow hair en year head. An offer backed by written guarantee signed by your own drucslat. If we fail. It cost you nothing. Science has recently made aniaslng diaeoTrlea. It baa learned that hair roota seldom die. They can be revived. We have proved thia by growing new hair on 11 head la 104. . In moat caaea highest authorities apprera thia new way. Baldneaa la not a dleease. It Is merely a symptom of Infection In moat caaas of aa infected scalp oil called Sebum.

Infected Sebum

Sebnm Is an oil. It forms at the follicles ef the hair. Its purpose is to supply the hair with oil. Bat It often becomes infected. It cakes oa the scalp; clogs the follicles and pings them. Germs by the millions than start to feed upon the hair. Semi-baldness comes first; then comes total baldness. Remove that Infection and your hair will generally grow. We back this statement with a money-back guarantee. Hence it la folly for any man or womaa with falling hair not to make the test. We remove it Our treatment Is based on this principle. It penetrates to the follicles of the hair. It kills Infection removes the Infectious Rebura. Palling hair stops in three weeka It usually revives the dormant hair roota makes new hair grow. Remember, it is guaranteed. No red tape. The guarantee Is positive. Ton are the Judge. Tour own druggist signs It. Gotoday, ask him for Van Ess Scalp Massage on our 1-bottle treatment plan. The guarantee will accompany U. If the treatment fails your - money back. , . VAN ESS LABORATORIES 5007 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, IIL

Costs Nothing

Ninety-Day Treatment Plan Unless we grew heir. The Vaa Eaa treatment la bse la tely guaranteed. Th ere the sale jndre. The wsrrea Is signed by year e w a drag gist. Tea seme ae risk making

Butting and paring merely makes a bad matter worse. . Millions of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly "Gets-It" shrivels and peels corns and calluses off In one piece.

uet your money DacK lr It rails. Wear new shoes with comfort. Get a bottle

today. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chi

cago. Costs but a trifle everywhere.

Bold in Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug

uo.. uem inisumwaue. Advertise

ment.

JUST A MINUTE! That's ALL the Time It Takes To Make Delicious Candies, Icings, and Sauces When You Use SNOWFLAKB 6X Icing Sugar.

THE SECRET lies in SNOWFLAKPS extraordinary fineness. It is 8 rimes finer than ordinary powdered sugar, and 500,000 times finer than granulated sugar. Dissolves at once WITHOUT COOKING. Because of its fineness it never fails! Absolutely non-caking. Use SNOWFLAKE for every household sweetneedl

1.

oxxxxxx

wmm

PM

LutatSetkr m ladit

Blue and Gold Package cAt Tour Qroctr'

it '

te MINUTE ICING SUGAR

Ask yonr grocer or write ms for Mary A. Wilson's free SNOWFLAKE Recipe Book GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapolis

miaf treat Sara avast, a Brssillaa Bslai as airbt kef are retiring. Bob artsajr whan aDDlriaa sad aha swra

lag will sod res laBsiss.

VI JMJ it

ua ' I a7 few.

wf"-, mm W4rV

a a? j

V

1

THANKSGIVING SUITS and OVERCOATS

Afosr EvsTnYTttirvG MtTM te SofS

TIM

03 Main Street

Half Car Load

VICTOR VICTROLAS Just been received, including all models and finishes. Come in and select yours now for Christmas delivery EASY PAYMENTS

Fulghum's Victrola Store

1000 Main Street

Open Every Evening Until Christmas "Employees Share In the Profits"

Mr. Edwin C Wright 604 Peacock Road Richmond, Indiana

Richmond, Indiana Nov. 23. 1922

Dear Sir: We are certainly pleased to answer your inquiry as to why we purchased one of your Wrightland homes. After having carefully inspected these homes while under construction and knowing them to be of first class materials and workmanship, being located in a desirable neighborhood, free from the dirt and smoke of the City, near to school on improved streets and convenient to good car ' service, considering these points it is easy to understand why we are residents of your beautiful addition. Yours very truly, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur R. Bertsch

'aaiiiiuiiiiiiVi"" "inn ""'J -UL JIM" """- ' "'" .ujjijajin 1 '

' S,!iyi3?HtJ; fa.. atop m&n& '

Record breaking

values in Clothes for the whole family IF there ever is a time to dress up in new clothes, it certainly is on Thanksgiving. To be without new clothes on Thanksgiving is like having Thanksgiving dinner without turkey. And at the When Store you will find just the clothes you want for every member of the family. You will find the latest styles, the newest materials, the most fashion able models in winter wearables.

Pay as you receive your Income

And because of the tremendous business of our big chain of stores, we can sell clothes of quality at the lowest prices. You can charge your purchase If you wish, making divided payment, without any extra cost for the service.

Remarkable Offerings in Dresses &. Coats Special For

Jtuuiksqivit

7-

Stunning Coatsin Bolivia, Nonnandia Valour and Plush, smartly trimmed with large far collars, some with far cuffs. Excellently designed and tailored. The Dresses are the latest expressions of style, distinctive models in Canton Crepe, Satinback Cantons, and Poiret Twill, In all the wanted shades. Foil range of sizes from Misses of 14 years to extra large

sues, 52)4 Included. Also Ladies Coats, Dresses. .$14.95 up Fur Coats Suits Skirts Blouses Millinery , Girls' Coats

vm mi mmmmwmm

Men! Stop Look- Select O'coats &l Suits .Special For

J ruin As

divirut

Some overcoats, and some values. YouH say this the minute yon see these big roomy, all-wool overcoats. Fine quality plaidback fabrics, that are as good in wear as they are in looks. There Is a big variety in suits, Psndl stripes and sport models, stylish, every one of them! Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

Other men's Suits and Overcoats &19.5Q tin: men's Gabardine and

Whipcord Coats; boys' Suits, j Overcoats and Mackinaws. ,

"Not only different but better" 1 1 712 Main Street Mj

saaeeeeeaeliieleee