Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 16, 18 January 1923 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE KICiiMUIND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1923.

YOUNG PEOPLE START COUNTY. C. E. UNION AT SPECIAL MEETING Organization of a county Christian Endeavor union was started Wednesday night at the First Preshyterian church by the naming of a committee of three to nominate officers. The move to start a Wayne county union followed an' afternoon and evening conference of Richmond young people at which C. C. Hamilton, field manager 5f the Christian Endeavor World, and Evan Williams, field secretary of the Indiana Christian Endeavor union, delivered addresses. Members of tho committee chosen Wednesday night following the adiress by Mr. Hamilton were Marvin H. Fickett. chairman; Miss Piolette sborn and David Marvel. These three nnmmittoo mtmhera represent tho

First Christian. First Presby terian and ..u i -v u ctrarto PVlonrta rhnrch-

?s, respectively. All Are Invited. All Christian Endeavor societies in Wayne county will be invited to join in the movement as soon as further organization work can be accomplishad. The value of Christian Endeavor In the world, the reasons for its progress nd the reasons for Its-further existence as a factor in church and community life were told by Hr. Hamilton in Vila oHHreoo TVfldnesriav nisrht. Train

ing for leadership by teaching young

people the power or tesuiying m puulic to the divinity of Jesus Christ was pointed out by Mr. Hamilton. "Never hofnra Viaa fhfri hpn BUCh an ODDOT-

t unity or such a task before the young people of the world. On every hand I hear people saying 'If Christ Is di

vine;' if the Bible was written Dy divine Inspiration.' Christian Endeavors know Christ Is divine and spread His teachings everywhere." Purpose of Work. "Christian Endeavors have failed if 4hey"are not leading young people to Christ," declared Evan Williams in a ery brief talk before the introduction &i Mr. Hamilton. The evening meeting was In charge of Edwin Flook. Miss QUeen Webb pave an address of welcome to the large assembly; the devotional lesson was read by Roy Hawekotte; the Rev. J. J. Rae offered the opening prayer, and the Rev. W. McClean Work ended the service with a prayer. Several musical numbers were played by a young peoples' orchestra under the ieadership of Prof. J. E. Maddy, and a hoir selection was given under direction of Miss Juliet Nusbauru. An afternoon round table discussion wa3 in charge of Evan Williams and about 200 persons attended a banquet at 6: CO o"clock.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Salvation Army Speaker To Be at Baptist Church Commissioner Peart, territorial leader of the Salvation Army, will speak Thursday night at services at the First Haptist church to be held under the auspices of the Salvation Army. His subject will be "Factors in a Marvelous Record." Prlgadier George F. Oslin of Indianapolis, state commandr, and Staff Captain James Conlin. who has charge of the young people's work of the army in Indiana will also be present. The American Legion band will furnish the music. Mr. Peart will come to this city from Newcastle where he has been conducting a campaign for the army and he will leave for Indianapolis immediately aftT the services. He joined the Salvation Army in Melbourne, Australia, and attended the army college in that city.

FROM UNION COUNTY In a chat with Foster Campbell, agricultural agent for Union county, we were advised that complete reports of the result of the drives in the various townships had not yet reached his office, so he was unable to give the total number of members now enrolled. He said an active membership campaign had recently been completed and that it was expected the membership would be larger this year than last. These drives are not only put on to secure new members, but also to retain the old workers in the vineyard who may feel like dropping out for a time, for financial or other reasons. No organization can spare its seasoned workers and continue to prosper. Mr. Campbell stated that Van Hook, of the state headquarters, who assisted the local officials in the drive, complimented the farm bureau by saying that "Union county has the most uniform bunch of good farm bureau members of any county in Indiana." E. M. Austin, of Purdue, spent Wednesday at Liberty, in conference with club leaders, farm bureau officials and with the county agent, relating to club affairs for 1923. It has been decided to organize another Shothorn calf club this year, the entries to be selected from Union county registered herds.

Liberty is the headquarters of the Union District Shorthorn Breeders association, and as Mr. Campbell remarks, "this county has a large number of fine Shorthorns and no doubt

all the animals a calf club will require

can be secured around home, and surely so from members of the district association." President Hunt, of the

Wayne county farm bureau, was billed to address the farmers of Harmony township at one of the country school buildings, on Wednesday evening. All the township directors are to meet this month to make out the program of work for 1923, says Mr. Campbell. National Sales Agency. Plans were discussed and outlined at Chicago this week for the estabfive to the dollar at the par of exto handle dairy by-products, such as cheese, butter, condensed milk, milk powder, etc., all parts of the dairy country being represented at the conference. The big idea is to establish co-operative commission companies in the large consuming centers over the entire country, and the men attending the meeting . officially represented milk producers over a wide area in the dairy states. European financial conditions remain the dominating influence as a price making factor in the American wheat market; in fact, in all export grain markets. Big cash grain handlers are always wondering if foreign importers can really pay for all the grain they theoretically require. Speaking with reference to the export credit bill a Chicago elevator owner said: "Whether it would be good policy for congress to pass the foreign grain credit bill, simply from a business man's standpoint, is open to question, but as to the benefit to be derived by

He

the agricultural element there 13 no doubt."

It Is for that very reason the farm bloc is backing this bill. The diffi

culty of doing business with Europe on

tne Dasis ot debased currency is very

apparent. The German mark has fal

len so low that it can rcarcely be con

sidered a medium of international ex

change. Francs are now Quoted at

more than 14 to the dollar and lire at

around 20 to the dollar, compared at

me 10 me aonar at the par of ex

change. Russian roubles right now would be dear at one dollar a carload, having no real value in this country. It was recently said that Lenine, head of the Russian government, is paid one million rubles a day or about $1

in our currency, and finds it hard to

live on his official income. Not being content to acceDt the new

Capper-Tincher law, the Chicago Board of Trade is askine another

court decision as to its constitutionality. The district court upheld the act and Henry S. Ilobbins, counsel for the exchange, claims that the court made seven errors in its decision upholding the act. The part relating to trading in futures is the one mainly contested.

I he increased acreage and the high

price of cotton in south Missouri during 1922 has caused a tremendous interest in this crop. Last year's cotton crop did so well that one acre of cotton sold for as much as nine acres of corn. Doubtless the experienced cotton growers will increase their acreage in 1923, and many farmers who never before grew cotton will undertake its production.

The Weisenborn Sale Having arranged a rental of the acreage Harry Weisenborn, living on Symrna road, four miles northeast of Richmond, held a sale of live stock and implements on Tuesday. The offering was not large, as no grain or feed was put up, but what was sold brought satisfactory prices, in the main. Six or seven cows averaged between $50 and $60 each, with one selling at $70. The best horse brought $143 and hogs went at better than market prices. It was a cold, raw day for a sale, said F. E. McMinn, who made the settlements, but while the crowd was not large we had some good bidders and

settlements were mostly for cash.

gives the net of the sale at $1,675. Mr. Weisenborn is to remain on the farm, so did not attempt to hold a cleanup sale, but to simply dispose of some surplus stuff. Roy Roberts will farm the acreage. Cost of Illinois Milk The January price of milk to producers" in -the Chicago district was raised 40 cents per hundred pounds, to $2.50. against $2.10 paid in December. This resulted in an advance of one cent a bottle to consumers, both pints and quarts. This advance caused a whole lot of argument on the part of the consumers, and deal

ers have been on the defensive ever j since the raise went into effect. j Now comes a letter from Frank T. Holt, president of the Milk Producers' association, who tells what the University of Illinois says is a fair price for milk on the farm during January, j He says: . j "Under what is known as the Pear-j son formula, worked out during the war, and approved by the United States Food Administration, the farm

er s average price of various mm feeds required to produce 100 pounds of milk, is embodied in the formula. The formula is issued monthly by the Universi'ty of Illinois, and in accordance with the formula the farmer should receive $2.72 for January as his cost of production for each 100 pounds of milk he sells. The formula, therefore, provides for 22 cents more per 100 pounds than we are getting. "And in this price calculation no allowance is made for any profit or

interest charge the farmer may be ! paying. The majority of the dairy cows in the Chicago milk district havej been purchased by the farmer on credit, and he is paying interest on i

the notes he gave the cow dealer or bank. This is a fair charge to include in the cost of production. "Banks all over this district are now selling out farmers who cannot meet their noes. They sympathize with them, but the banking laws do not permit them to carry this paper longer. There will be more vacant farms in this territory this year than there has been for fifty years. Many

farmers are moving to the cities and towns to work eight hours a day for $4 a day cash. . "When enough dairies have gone

out of business, so that the supply of milk is not up to the demand in thi3 district and your big distributing companies begin to bid for milk from farm to farm, where do you think the price of milk will go?' President Holt paints a rather disheartening picture of conditions in the Chicago milk area, and there can be no doubt that what is said of that district is more or less true of a number of milk sections supplying the large cities. Radio in Poultry Houses A news story sent out from St. Paul avers that chickens like radio music and that a radio plant in the henhouse insures more eggs. The story reads like this: "This is the contention of Jacob Irvine of Winlock, Wash., who arrived in St. Paul yesterday. He experiment

ed along these lines on his farm. By providing the hen coop with a radio set and whether tbey listen to jazz music or grand opera via the aeTial

route the hens produce better results, Mr. Irvine declared. "Eight days after Mr. Irvine installed a radio set in his chicken bouse, which shelters 6,000 hens, a survey revealed that the number of eggs laid had increased from an average of 58 to 78 for every 100 chickens."

GENERAL WOOD NOW "GRANDPA" MANILA, Jan. 18. Governor Gen-

Stops Coughs "Loosens Phleem

Heals Membranes UkBALSAMEA Now

era! Leonard Wood became a grandfather for the first time when a son was borne here to Lieutenant and Mrs.

Osborne C. Wood

Cold in the Head? Get a jar of Jack Frost Cream, apply liberally in nostrils. Head will clear instantly : inflammation

will quickly disappear. Cools, soothes.

heals. All druggists.

- -

iiafiifcu if fi

City Lodges . ' A number of additional applications for membership in Wayne Aerie, No. llfif?. of the Eagles lodge, were received Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the lodge, held in the club rooms.

WHEN YOU CATCH COLD RUB ON MUSTEROLE Musterole is easy to apply and it gets "in its good work right away.

j Often it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. Just apply ! Musterole with the fingers. It does ; all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister, j Musterole is a clean white ointjment made of oil of mustard and other j home simples. It is recommended by ' many doctors and nurses. Try Musi terole for sore throat, cold on the

chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of all sorts. Seldom fails ot deliver results. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster

Denver Brown camp of SpanishAmerican war veterans met last night at the courthouse. The regular business meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Denver Brown camp also was held Wednesday night. At the meeting to he held Feb. 7 a special program will be given in honor of McKinley day. ,

Quickly Relieves Constipation pon't let constipation poison your blood end curtail your energy. v If vour liver and bowels Jr .

don't work prop- if a niTCnC

Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, If you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkili. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair witrTwater and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandrirf and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil

shampoo at any .pharmacy, it's very i cheap, and a few ounces will supply I every member of the family for ' months. Be sure your druggist gives I you Mulsified. Advertisement. i iiinnniiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitic.fiiiHifiitititiHtiiiiti(iiitiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (Price's Oysters! Standards Selects Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer IlllllllllHlllllltlHllllHIINIItllllllllMlllMtlllMlinilllllllUlllllllllllMlHlllllllllllllllia

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APrfect Loaf Reflects a Perfect Flour

rVhmd every rlirrt k a com. Rick of every twrfert achievement i mia

Id the perfect loaf of head the t nnnnn. il a(u

I me erticienr can see rue Hour ol perfect uhitenen.

ftnenets gnd borptton-the flour that aland every

Sam Vigran's 4th Semi-Annual

PAG

The Biggest and Best Sale of Its Kind Ever Held

KAGE

ALE

Sate Jan.

20th, 8:30 a. in.

9

Every Package Guaranteed to Contain Merchandise Valued at 50c or More. 50c to $40.00 VALUES

Dressed Poultry Delivered Fresh Country Eggs CHAS. C. EUBANK Cor. Grant and Ridge Phone 3120

Beautiful Floor Lamps as $17.35 at

Thistlethwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES

Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at ...-21c .Menthol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .24c & 49o DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at 23c and 43c

$10 Diamond LaVallier Set With 5 Diamonds Man's $20 Elgin Watch Ladies $20 Elgin Wrist Watch 123 Guaranteed Waterbury Clocks

) J ae

$32 String of Deltah PEARLS With Wliite Gold Diamond Clasp $15 Ivory Pralm Glove Box $12 New Haven Mantel Clock 71 Pieces Community Par Plate Silverware

Choice Packages Silver Belt Buckles Ivory Pyralin Pieces Everready Safety Razors Kings Chains Stick Pins Cuff Links Cigarette Cases

MnHniMMIUIIIIlltltlMIIIHIlllllllllllllllMtlllllMllllllMllllltlllltlMIMHllllIlltHHIIIIIIIIUIIMIlllllllHIIMUIIM Special Notice! We are the originators of the Package Salo idea in Richmond, this being our 4th semiannual sale. f Every item in this sale, except 2. was purchased by us in 1922 or 1923, therefore we f I do not offer goods that have been in the 1 1 house for three or four years. 1 1 tnillMlillHlllllltlMMMMIHttlllltlllinMtHlf)lMt1ttltMllt(lll!IHI!ftlMniMtllHMHHMUIIMIlllllllllltttllMllMl.'-

Choice Packages Shaving Mirrors Umbrellas Icy Hot Bottles Men's Purses Kversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Manicure Sets

Many Other Items too Numerous to Mention Sale Starts at 8:30 a. m. Be Here!

SEE WINDOWS

VIGRAN

SEE WINDOWS

617 MAIN ST.

PHONE 1295

e r 1 y take f.A BTFB'S

LlttU LJvrf Pill today A and your

ITTLE

PILLS

troubla will

h rliVMl- For dizziness, lack of

appetite, headache and blotchy ekin try them. Purely vegetable. Small P 13 Small Dose Small Price

lniiiniMiinriii.MMtiititiiiiiiiiHMiiiiimHniiiiiitiiiuutiiumiiliiutuiuiituHimiin ft I

i I i

I Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C.j

I Chiropractor

43 South 7th St. Phone 2278 ! i i i llllUMIimtiIH1ttllllMMIIIMII1tlltIIIKtlllfHIIIMIIttimitlllllllinMtHimnitllllllt j

.1 s.

"Note the Difference"

Men liuy Your Furnishings here. DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

A Loaf that slices well for Sandwiches

No matter how thick or how thin you want the slices Honey Boy is just the loaf for this particular need. Slices without crumbling, it goes farther and adds to the flavor of the sandwich filling. Sold by all grocers.

If You Want a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. II. GERLACH , 1031J.2 Main St. Over Farwlg's

it Jhr

Sensational Y'alues in

C

resses

Two Unusually Attractive Groups

THE COATS Beautiful Winter Coats of Wool Bolivia in every new style effect Huge Fur Collars full silk lined former values to $49.50.

THE DRESSES Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill. Every garment this season's stvle models, no two alike, sizes 16 to 40.

t rare opportunity to buy style and quality at these extremely low prices.

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

KUS-BSZUM'S Special Clearance Offering for Friday and Saturdav Sellinr

(S

(3?

We save you money on Tires and Accessories Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main