Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 153, 10 April 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.

PROSPERITY. FOR UNITED STATES SEEN BY SPEAKERS AT "OWN A HOME" MEETING

A committee to be composed of directors of the Commercial club and South Side Improvement association, to launch the "Own a Home" campaign in Richmond, was decided on at a luncheon meeting of sixty men Thursday noon . at the Y. M. C. A. Representatives of Richmond and industrial interests were present. Wilfred Jessup, who has been with the Emergency Fleet corporation for the period of the war and has just returned to Richmond, presided at the meeting. Mr. Jessup was very optimistic concerning the future, saying:"We are entering upon the era of the greatest Industrial prosperity the country has ever known. We cannot anticipate for five or ten years to come any reduction of price of materials or labor. Growing out of the Emergency, industries that grew up during the war have come new permanent industries which will take care of the surplus labor. Ship industries alone will require from the year 1921 and after that time at least 1,000,000 men. In all lines of construction for the past ten years we have only done Just what was necessary. "We have not kept pace with the growing population and industry of our country In the last ten years. It will cost us in Interest alone in the next twenty-five years what we have been paying in principal. We must

meet this with a wage scale and commodity scale. No Fear of Bolshevism. "I have no fear of the Bolshevik movement. Conditions in Europe now are no worse than they were in the southern states after the civil war. The conditions there are the cries of the people for those things we have been looking upon as the absolute necessities of life." "We must take more interest in the Industries. In this community we have not kept pace with the industrial changes. Labor In this country has never before responded as it has in the past year. I have no fears of labor organizations. The great necessity and value of men owning their homes and the best way to handle an "Own a Home" campaign was discussed by Horace H.

Herr, of the Division of Public Works and Development of Construction in the Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. Mr. Herr was former editor of the Indiana Forum and was at one time affiliated with the Indianapolis Times. "Conditions in the United States, at the close of the war," said Herr, "showed that we were just a year behind in our building program in all lines. We are short in the United States, 500,000 dwellings."

G060RZA CONCERT IS ASSURED RICHMOND

Word has been received from Emllio de Gogorza's manager saying that the concert date of April 30 has been assured Richmond. An Interesting program is promised. The full subscription list has not been made up yet, but It Is thought that it will be completed in good time.

Barns Fatal to Child; Played Near Bonfire Reba Walden, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walden, colored, o! 831 North Fourteenth street, who waa severely burned three days ago while playing around a bonfire near her home, died at 12 o'clock Wednesday night. The child was playing near a fire ftarted by a neighbor to burn trash when the dress caught fire. She was so seriously injured by the burns that she was removed to the Reid hospital

The child is survived by the parents and four sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time.

o Red Cross Notes

Court Records

William H. Miller was appointed guardian of Aurelia Hartwell in circuit court Thursday morning, and the divorce case of May Saines versus Robert Saines, on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment was heard. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Nora Knopf to Clem A. Gaar and Joseph H. Hill, part N. E. section 31, township 14, range 1, ?1. Minnie I. Holcomb to Joseph H. Mills, trustee, lot 34, Buckle and Law's addition to Richmond, $1. Carl W. Weist to Charles L. Runge, lot 112, Reeveston, $1. Second National Bank to John W. and Jessie D. Lamb, lot 14, F. Klemans' addition to Richmond, $1. Frank M. Price to William Townsend, lots 19, 20, 21 Griswold's addition to Richmond, $1. Charles Peter Mattl to William H. Turner, part N. E., section 2, township 13, range 1, and S. E. section 35, township 14, range 1, $1. Alfred C. Underhill to Raymond E. Swallow, trustee, lot 583, E. Starr's addition to Richmond, $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Linton Smith, 31, brakeman,

Richmond; and Gladys Caton, 21, Paul R. Davis, 21, farmer, Economy;

and Opal Mary Lucas. 19, Fountain

City.

Coming The Sublime NAZIMOVA in Metro's Revelation

DR. J. J. GROSVENOR Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building. 32 S. 8th St.

The Grace Methodist church has taken out one hundred refugee garments from the Red Cross headquarters. Although the entire quota had been given out a few garments have been returned by several organizations and there is yet a part of the quota to be called for.

ST. JOHN'S TO OBSERVE 75TH ANNIVERSARY

A committee composed of the Rev. A. L. Nlcklas, chairman, William Dunning, George Horning, Walter Kehlenbrink, H. Zimmerman and George Kauber of St. John's Lutheran church Is considering arrangements for the seventy-fifth anniversary of the church. Special anniversary services are to be held some time this year, but Mr. Nicklas said today they would probably be delayed until next fall. The committee in charge of arrangements will make a reDort to the con

gregation In a short time, and the report will be followed by definite action by the members of the congregation as a whole.

EIGHTY-TWO KILLED BY STORM

DALLAS, Texas, April 10. Eightytwo lives were lost in the Btorm which sweft north Texas, southern Oklahoma and a part of Arkansas Tuesday night.

Program for Chautauqua Is Nearing Completion The Chautauqua program committee, composed of Filmore F. Riggs, Charles Jordan, O. F. Ward, Charles Wrilliams, Rutherford Jones and Clarence Kramer are finishing up the program for the coming season. Mr. Riggs said today that several dates will be left open until Charles Williams, county superintendent of schools, completes the personnel of the teachers' institute lectures, as several of the people brought here for the institute will be used on the regular program. Arrangements for the 1919 Chautauqua have worked out very satisfactorily, Mr. Riggs explained. The Chautauqua board lacks one member, L. S. Bowman, having recently resigned when he moved to Indianapolis. A new member will be appointed at the next meeting. The present members of the board include the men on the program committee, E. E. McMahon, and John Hasemeier.

BRIEFS

Earlham To Be Represented At Press Club Meeting Ralph W. Nicholson, Jerold Hoerner, Richard Hoerner, Lyle Power, Robert Glass and Herbert Cary, members of the Earlham Press Club, the journalistic organization of Earlham college, will go to Franklin, Ino., Friday to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press association to be held at Franklin college Friday and Saturday. Reorganization of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press association and consideration of its relationship to the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary national journalistic fraternity, w ill be the principal business before the meeting. Professor J. W. Piercy, head of the department of Journalism of Indiana University, will make the main address. Delegates from press organizations of Wabash, Butler and Hanover colleges, Depauw, Indiana and Purdue universities will attend.

NOTICE

The last word in an ambulance, limousine ambulance, air cushion springs, spring cot, full leather upholstered. Service day and night. Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Phone 1335. DEPARTMENT MAKES RUN

The fire department made a run late last evening to put out a brush fire in an alley at North Twelfth and I streets. No damage was done.

ATTENTION All members of the A. 0. H. meet tonight at 7:30, St. Mary's School to make arrangements for funeral of Mr. Jno. Henney. Jno. S. Lawler, Pres.

Felt man's Ladies9 Oxfords

Opening of the featuring these

season

New Brown Kid Oxfords with military or leather Louis heels Ask for X560 Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 10 Stores 724 Main St.

TO

Seventh 5t

"No Ice Today"

Disappointing the iceman becomes almost a regular habit when a White Mountain Refrigerator is installed.

Men who hare made a study of such things rec o m m e nd

the wonderful "duplex" grate the foundation of purity in refrigeration, found in the "White Mountain" "The Chest with the Chill in it"

This grate forms the top of the food chamber and bottom of the ice compartment. Lift it out and you find one great open interior, top to bottom, which can be readily cleaned. Separate bars of heavy steel shed waste water from ice, while down through the long open spaces drive currents of cold air, dry as a bone; into the glistening chamber where the food is placed. Ask your doctor what he knows about WHITE MOUNTAIN hygienic refrigerators.

White Mountain Refrigerators "The Chest with the Chill In It" have become the preferred favorite among thrifty housewives. Many instances are known where a White Mountain has reduced ice bills nearly one-half. The thick walls, the solid end construction, and the scientific system of circulation and insulation make the White Mountain the extreme of economy in ice. Let us show you these ice-saving features.

Genuine Quarried Stone

HP CT

is nature's donation to scientific preservation. Indestructible Solid Natural Stone, the greatest cold retainer history has revealed, is what forms the air tight, water tight, germ proof walls of the Stone White Refrigerator It is cut in massive slabs at the quarry and only for the world's greatest refrigerator factory. Skillfully worked and polished as smooth as a mirror. By a guaranteed process Its cleanliness and sanitary features are insured and the result is the brightest and cleanest chamber possible to produce.

E

Buy

LIT

CAM

Only a bushel of ashes to a ton. Sold only by

0. D. BULLERDICK Phone 1235

TRACY'S Specials Friday and Saturday WILSON MILK Tall cans, 2 for 25 Small cans, 4 for 23 SUGAR, 5 lbs 49c COFFEE Fresh roasted daily; 40c value, for 29 Rio Coffee, lb 23 BROOMS 79c and 64c Calumet Baking Powd., lb.23 SOAP LENOX Five for .2S P. & G. Naptha, 10 for 63 Fels-Naptha, 10 for C3? Ivory, 7c or 4 for 25 American Family, 10 for. .(! Crlstell Water Softner ... ..g Lux Soap Flakes 11? Bob White, 5 for 28 7c WHITE LINE Washing Powder, 5 for....24 SALT Fine Table, 2 sacks 5 HIP-O-LITE Marshmellow Creme, pint 25 Quart for 45 TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House

Announcing specials for Friday Bargain Day Special reductions in

De Chine For Friday only, fine quality $1.50 and $1.75 all silk Crepe de Chine, yard wide, in large range of colors, special for Friday

THIS NO. 264 "SIDE-ICER" in the "White Mountain Grand construction is the largest-selling Refrigerator in our entire line. We attribute thi3 record to the combination of the solid end construction, the welded Joining of exterior and interior cases, the excellence of its "Baked White" provision compartment, the exact proportion of ice storage to provision space and the bueatiful lines of the solid case and its positive insulation. "Extension" top. Massive doors grip air-tight with solid bronze spring locks or heavy levers and hinges that work freely but firmly, all in polished nickel plate. Ice chamber proportioned for either natural or artific

ial ice. Priced at

You would not prefer the end of your piano to be a series of panels, three-eighths of an inch thick, and with each panel forming a sill to catch the dust. You should desire such a construction even less with your refrig

erator, where the cold air inside

"is fighting to get out and the warm air outside is struggling to get in, for that three-eighths of an inch panel is decidedly thin.

ft

$39.85

White Mountain

"The Chest with the Chill In If refrigerators have an inch thick wall at each end, with a heavy tongue and groove construction, as here illustrated more clearly than a few words can describe it. See them on our show floor. A refrigerator to meet every requirement See them in our west window

See them at our store. Maximum sanitation, cleanliness, economy and covenience, durability and permanent beauty guaranteed by this infallible combination of the best materials, scientific principles and expert workmanship. Every interior fitting removes, the Pure Baked White chamber cleans like china, and the Duplex grate insures coldness and purity. Massive, air tight door and cover. Trimmed with solid bronze in nickel plate. "Mirror" finish of rich "Golden Oak." Priced (fjor Qp for tPO.OO

White Flesh Old Rose Tan Lavendar Navy Coral Copen Wisteria Turquoise Black Grey

$ni9

1L

Yard

Remember

Silk Dresses For Friday Lot of fine Taffeta Dresses, worth to O QPC $18.75, choice J1.D

Ladies Umbrellas Lot of Black American Taffeta Umbrellas; black handles, silk cords, worth J1.65 QK special pl.OO

Turkish Towel Lot of Turkish Towels, - worth 19c; special XOU TWO FOR 25

Twt & Accessory

sank

For Ten Days Beginning Saturday, April 12 Look over these remarkable bargains and buy your season's supply now Save Money on Quality Tires

Tires of Various Brands 30x3 911.95 30x3 V2 14.50 31x4 21.90 32x4 $23.50 33x4 24.90 34x4 25.90 6,000-Mile Guaranteed Tires 30x3i2 22.50 32x312 24.90 32x4 33.90 33x4 34.90 31x4 35.90

Re-liners

30x3 30x3 V2 32x4 34x4

mm

Reliners 1.49 Reliners 1.69 Reliners. 2.75 Reliners 2.95

3V2-inch Inside Boot 35 314-inch Outside Boot 59

3,500 and 4,000-Mile ' Guaranteed Tires 30x3 13.90 30x312 16.90 32x312 19.90 32x4 27.90 33x4 2S.90 34x4 29.90 Guaranteed Tubes 30x3 2.45 30x3 y2 2.95 Larger sizes at reduced prices. Accessories Champion Spark Plugs 59 $5.00 Spotlights 2.95 Cocoa Running Board Mats. ,98c Shrader Tire Testers 1.00 Triple Brass Pumps 3.95 Hand Horns ...1.95 5-Gal. Can Havoline Oil. . . .3.00

Also special prices on the following well known brands KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, BRUNSWICK, SILVERTOWN CORDS, VACUUM CUP, FISK, SWINEHART This is your opportunity. Buy Now during this 10-day sale Iklnwni Ikt Service

Cor. 11th and Main Street

Richmond, Ind.

Every Tire purchased during this sale will be kept in repair FREE OF CHARGE against cuts or bruises during the guarantee.

uZ. m wir. 'lr-r kv mi. nn Wl. WV. .HV -snn 11 -vii - um.