Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 171, 1 May 1919 — Page 9
, X,
COOPERATION TO
CONTROL FUTURE BUSINESS WORLD
Ethical Progress Will do
Away With Extreme Com
petition, Says Redfield. ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 1. Ameri
can business in the future -will be
more co-operative and this co-opera
tion will solve many of the dlfllcultles that the present Inadequate anil-trust
laws rail to solve, William C Red
field, secretary of commerce, declared
in an address before the chamber of commerce of the United States to
day.
He characterized extreme compe
tition as destructive and uncontrolled
combination as dangerous, - but also
aaaed that the "ethical evolution'
now in progress will bring forth the proper solution for business, which
he said had outgrown the Jaw intended to control it. "Nothing Is more certain than that there has been a great change for the better in the ethics and methods of trade since the anti-trust laws came
into being." he said. "These laws were the expression of the moral judgment of the country against certain business procedures deemed injurious to the body politic and considered to lack sound, social sanitations. New Standards Seen. - "The thought of the business world was arrested and was made to fix Itself on the social obligations that underlie all business. This concep tlon ol business in its social relations and as one of the factors directly affecting human lives has greatly advanced and .its growth has established new business customs and higher business stanards so that we would no longer tolerate the cruder and coarser methods of former days. "I have become convinced that the advance In ethical purpose. In moral perception, in a higher grade of practice in the business world has separated it widely from the actual conditions with which the anti-trust laws were originally enacted to deal, so that the form and substance of these lawn as they stand in literal form, relate in no small part to a past which if not dead, is at least dying." . Camden, 0.
The Junior reception of Dixon Townl 1 TTJ t 1 m. . m m a
snip niKu bcuooi was neia at me nome of Harold Dunlop. Games were played
and luncheon served.. .. .Calvin Wil
son and sisters. Misses Martha and Margaret, of College Corner, C. H. Scott and wife, Mrs. Mary Robinson And daughter, May, spent Sunday with
Fnares returned to her
Howard Scott and family. ..Mrs. Paul
Pharos returned to her home in Middletown, O., Sunday after spending a
week with Mr, Pares' . parents, Mri
and Mrs. Lon Phares.... Charles Mc-
Shane and sister,- Miss Hattie, attend
ed the funeral of Joseph Brown of Fountain City. Sunday afternoon. . ri "Webster Neff" was taken ill tin the reet Saturday and had to be taken a his home. His condition is sqme-
rhat improved.
Hagerstown, Ind. Miss Emma Goodin, Muncle; C. S
Foland of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foland, Mrs. Austin Holmes, Mrs. George Denny, Mrs Walter Haler, and Arthur Foland of Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, of ML Summit; Andrew Jones, of 'Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Arrille Dailey, of Centerville; Silas Hunt and Wes Hunt, of Farmland; Mrs. Alice Hanscom, of Modoc, attended the funeral Monday of Mrs. John Thomas Hunt here.... J. W. Rhodes, who taught school here, left Friday for his home in Shelbyville . . . .W. F. Collins has gone to Indianapolis where : he will be employed during the summer vacation in the office of the State Supt. if Public instruction ...... Miss Odetta Needham accompanied Miss Honnold to her home at Atlanta, Ind. She will visit Logansport and will then go to her home at Wabash. They were teaching here.
Webster, Ind.
Victory Gardens
DOLLARS IN GARDENS Grow some for yourself,, urges the National War Garden Commission, of Washington, in campaign for food f . o. b. kitchen door. , The coal miners In Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky are digging in their gardens, too, and helping to feed themselves with the food they raise there. The Consolidation Coal Company of Fairmont, W. Va., with plants in that State, also in Pennsylvania and Kentucky, has reported that. most of the 9,000 men in its employ are interested in gardening. The company has informed the National War Garden Commission of Washington that It is doing all it can to encourage "and assist the workers In this helpful and worthy undertaking. Garden Instruction books from the commission have been forwarded and distributed among the miners at various points. This work by the Consolidation Coal Company is but a sample of the way In which hundreds of industrial and manufacturing concerns throughout the United States are aiding their men in home food production. No other phase of the War Garden Commission's work has been productive of greater results and of more permanent benefit than the stimulus to factory gardening. The Commission has received numerous reports testifying as to the value of this, work, ven reports stating that work-' men had refused td ler tf efty to accept work at higher , wages elsewhere because they had planted gardens and would not leave them.
Miss Elizabeth Jay of Richmond,
visited the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Jay.... Mrs. Carrie Atkin
son and Miss Smith, Miss Juanita
Hendershott of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
dershott.... Mary Louise Burnett has
returned home from Florida where she spent the past winter.... Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett entertained Sunday for
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher and son, all of Richmond ...... Mrs. Sallie Squires is visiting her niece, Mrs. Moody Lamb, and family, for several days. Mrs. Andrew Stepneson was also a week-end
Fountain City, Ind.
. Mrs. Paul Wade of Indianapolis visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Morgan.... Miss Edith Monroe, Nelson Kendel, Russel Fox of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rowe Sunday ......The sermon preached by Rev. Shelby Lee of Richmond at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon was heard by a large audience. He took his text from "And Enoch Walked With God" ....The B. Y. P. U. of Richmond will meet here at a future date to install a B. Y. P. U. in this city in the near future. .. . . .Dr. Parker of Richmond was here Sunday to hear Rev. Mr. Lee's sermon at the Baptist church.
Alpbeus Huddleston is ill.... J. L.
Richmond Monday. .. iThe state exam-
LIFT OFF CORNS IT DOESNT HURT
guest..., lAyrence uiark ana iamuy, Reese visited his sister. Mrs. Cum-
01 wuuamsDurg attended commence- jmings at Sulphur Springs, Ind, over ment exercises Saturday evening.... Sunday. ...Mrs. J. E. Brooks visited Milton Atkinson, Clayton Brumfleld J Mrs. J. C. Harr at Connersvllle Monand family. Miss Elsie Lamb, Miss i day. , . .Mrs. A. H. Hod son visited in
Bessie wiCKeif nam, miss Ma Die ana j Miss Pauline Wickersham, and Mr. i Mutchner, all of Richmond, spent the week-end with relatives and attended the commencement exercises at Webster. . .'.v. George Paulin, Edward Wilcoxen and Harry Willams of Richmond, visited here Sunday. .... Miss Elsie Lamb spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb. . . .Mrs. Dora Yundt entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mm. Frank Hinspn of Greensfork. Mr. Gause and family and Mr. Bailey were guests.... Miss Carrie Thompson of Modoc, spent Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Ed Thompson. , . .Ralph Kem of Alexandria, Ind., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Kem, north of Webster.. . .John Steddon and family of Williamsburg, visited Isaac Steddom and wife. Miss Mable Steddom remained for a visit with her grandparents. .. .Kasy Jones and wife of Middleboro spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick. .. .Charlie Borton and family of Middleboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family, Sunday...... Miss Ruth Plankenhorn of Richmond is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn. .. .Mrs. Amanda Irvln is still very ill.... Tom Irvin of Lafayette, Ind., has arrived to visit his mother and Will Bond and family.
SCIENCE
MAKES
THEM
DURABLE
So These Soles Save You Shoe Money "I have been wearing my shoes with Neolin Soles nearly a year, and they
are apparently in as good condition as
whenlbought tnem. written August, 1918, by W.H. Cocke, Officer, A.E.F., France. Only Neclin Soles could endure a test like this. That they do so is because of the tough durability built into them by a scientific process; To cut your shoe bills down, buy shoes with these long-wearing soles. They come -in many styles for men, women, and children. ' Remember Neolin Soles are flexible and waterproof, too, and are available everywhere for re-soling. They are -made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also make . Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heeia. " ' 'v fleoliii Soles
inatlon for the junior and senior pupils of the Cambridge City nigh school will be held about the middle of May.
The teaching' force for next year will consist of the present faculty.... The Osage Tribe of Red Men will have a "Flower Moon Dance" May 9.... Omar Huddleston visited in Newcastle on business..,. Miss Elizabeth Heble is ill .... Misses Blanche Bird . and Mable Oldham visited friends in Richmond
Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Groves of Connersvllle visited her mother, Mrs. Horace Hamilton over Sunday.. . .Robert Fancher . and family , spent Sunday in Centerville wftth Mr. Fancher" s brother. .. .O. U. Toppin and family spent Sunday with Newcastle relatives.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Murrey Taylor visited Will Shultz and family at Newcastle Sunday.
XfEURALGIA
x7
V
;or Headache
murine loreneaa and temples with
icffs VAPni?i
TOUR B0DYGUARD"-30f.60.
L2Q
Get rid of every corn and callus v for few cents
0
n
TTJ
Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly mat corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't
pain one bit. Yes, magic!
w ny wan : i our druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents,
runicient to na your reet of every
para corn, sort corn, or corn between
the toes, and calluses, without sore
ress or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a
Cincinnati genius. Adv.
IF iff
in Tires and Service
FIRESTONE was first to produce most of the important truck -tire improvements. Our service also is first in speed, thoroughness and economy. We have a truck-tire press of tremendous capacity. We have all the other machines needed. Our men understand truck tires. They,
therefore, combine great care with
rapid results.
h i ;
The fact is) . x Q) ;v jji Over half the U truck Tonnage ' te ' : pi J ft' I of America 1"""" & ; - Yu R - is carried on "i9Jlh .j" Tffcofot?e t-B& TIRES
AG EMC Y
BETH AMP AUTO
1117 Main Street Phone
1041
Richmond, Ind.
R ,.
: ill' - i m innran , m, ii. r. i , . BilM
BEYER-
FOOD
1113 EU
See
Our of
Line
Graduation Dresses from $8 to $40
VIGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOP
923 Main Street
Between 9th and 10th
"FOR BETTER VALUES"
Your Choice of ANY HAT ' in Our Store
$1.06
RE
- - v
3 jj
B
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An assortment of 200 Dresses consisting of more than 100 styles Our huyer was fortunate enough to share in a sensational Dreas Sale in New York. The manufacturer had to meet an obligation so he notified our buyer that he could take any dress off his racks at halt price, the only conditions being that he must buy that day and pay immediately. He was first on the spot and -selected 200 of the finest and most smartly styled dresses we ever purchased. Therefore we believe as we are pricing them to you at the same remarkable savings that this will be without doubt the greatest dress sale in our history. , Three Specially Priced Lots For Friday and Saturday only, May 2nd and 3rd
IFSlcBriii Grocery CcnteF
uo rou lake to Cook? If you don't, ten to one it's your own fault. . It's' not knowing what to order that makes cooking, g irksome not knowing of the many delicious foods that will lighten labor and vary the menu. Come to the Bee Hive Gror m
eery for your food information ; there's something new every day. Attractive savings on staple needs every week. Start H the month right and let us serve you a month on trial, compare our prices and service and take opportunity to investigate Hi the many comforts in dealing where Real Foods are kept, where quality is paramount and where service is always at a test, g MONTH OPENING SAVINGS & REMINDERS I
FOUR DAYS, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
COFFEE Advancing daily a 45c value special HINZ QUEEN CITY ' . a quality eoffee 2 pounds 75 10 pounds - S3 -70 Steel Cut
APPLE BUTTER Delicious Arcadia' PUREST, SPICY FRUIT 18-ounce glass jar Excellent spread 2 Jars 45 1 Jar ........25 Fine value-
Strawberry Preserves Berries, Sugar and Apple Pure quality Full quart jars FARM HOUSE BRAND 12 Jars .....S4-00 6 Jars ..........2.10 1 Jar .--39
BAKING POWDER Diamond Club JUMBO CANS Pure Phosphate Guaranteed Over 1 lbs. 25 ounces S5 Can
Fresh shipment Martha Washington Candies and Bon Bons. Pure, new crop old- fashioned Maple Sugar in cakes. Fancy October make large-eyed Swiss Cheese QUICK SNAPS THAT NEED NO EXPLANATION
Ea I i
m
Flour Cod-Flsh Sugar Baked Beans Rolled Oats Onion Sets Gold Medal Opal Brand Granulated . Campbells ' Quaker Brand White ones Always right Boneless Domlnoe Large cans You know it Screened , 24 lb. $1.59 1 lb. 29c 5 lb. boxes 50c 2 for 25c 2 pkgs. 25c 5c per QtiMazola Blue Berries Jolly Syrup Cornstarch Pancake Flour Corn Oil For pies Rock Candy Maple Douglas Brand Virginia Sweet Half. Gals. 1 40 2 Jars 25 Large Bottles Full pounds . 6 pkgs 60 Full Gals $2.50 1 Jar 15c 25c Bottle 3 pkgs. 25c 2 pkgs. 25c String Beans Preserved Figs Fig Jam Orange Jelly Corn Kernels Jumbo Cans Individual jars Pound cans Pound cans Made with milk Valley City 5 to a jar Glenco Brand Glen Rosa Brand For corn soup 2 cans 30c 3 Jars 25c t 29c Can 29c Can 15c Can
ISri
LOT I
LOT II
LOT III
$8.95 $15.00 $22.50
Up to $15.00 Values
. Up to . $25.00 Values Alterations Free
Up. to $35.00 Values
These three lots cover such materials as Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Figured and Plain Georgettes, Foulards, Taffetas, Satins, Silks and Foulard, Jerseys and Serges, in sizes. Misses 14, 16, 18; Ladies, 36 to 44. And excellent models tor the stout from 40 to 52 bust.
HELPFUL REMINDERS Fresh Green Asparagus Green String Beans Fresh Young Beets New Crop Cabbage Young Spring Carrots -. Home Gnyn Cauliflower Fresh Celery Cucumbers Head Lettuce Egg Plants Young Onions Fresh ' Kahl Green Mangoes-Slew Dry Onions Parsnips Green Peas Parsley New Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Radishes Fresh Spinach . Fresh Pineapples Cocoanuts Wine Sap Apples. 'N EVERYTHING
SUITS for Ladies and Misses TWO LOTS ; ;". 135.00 and 540.00 . ?25 00 nd 30-00 Smartly tailored StittS Suits $25.00 $19.76
COATS, CAPES and DOLMANS
COATS and DOLMANS $20.00 and $25.00 values beautiful styles, newest shades $15.00
100 new Serge and Poplin Capes; $15.00 values newest shades and styles
$8.95
Dromedary Dates Bulk Jumbo Olives Beef Steak Flour Lambs Tongues Bran Biscuits Prepared Prunes Mint Sauce Hominy Grits
Saratoga Chips Pig Hams Egg-O-Like Cooked Tongue Chop, Suey Sauce Ripe Olives Strained Honey Olive Rings
Country Butter Cracked Pecans Shelled Pecans Fig Pudding Kellogg's Bran Loganberry Juice Fish Roe Evaporated Pears
Geriuin Dill -Pickles Cranberry Sauce, Salted Almonds Plum Pudding Pineapple Cheese Kumquat Preserves Cracked Wheat Bran Bread
(DIM E EMIEYE! mi
1 1017 and 1019 Main Street
sssm
BEEHIVE GROCERY
1017 and 1019 Main Street
J -4vHi I'WlimH.H Will llll in