Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 325, 30 October 1919 — Page 12

page Twelve

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1919.

Junior Red Cross Campaign Has New Impetus for 1920

By FRANCES M. BERRY. The Junior Red Cross for the year 1918-19, was not fully organized until January, 1919, when a committee of 15 was called by Superintendent Bentley. Frances M. Berry was appointed chairman, and Jeanette Murphy, secretary.

At this meeting it was decided that the only necessary qualification for membership was willingness to serve and therefore each child in the schools was considered a member without payment of dues. Each room (except in High and Garfield where another form of organization seemed more feasible) was to be a Red Cross Unit, with president and secretary chosen from the group. Th work of each school was to be carried out Independently, the teacher representing the school being responsible and reporting to the general committee. The general committee made suggestions and sent out literature from time to time, which would further the

work, outlining the various campaigns which were authorized by the Junior Branch from Lake Division Headquarter. These campaigns were to last for periods of two weeks each, and wi?re as follows: Campaign for health; thrift and conservation: community service: social service; foreign relationship; gardening: nature study. Children Given Health Rules.

The health campaign was carried on

particularly in High school and Gar-

fieJd several hundred garments tor hospitals and refugees being made by the girls. Posters for each campaign were made by the children of the elementary schools, emphasizing some par

ticular rhase of the campaign. Plan Is the Same. On October 15, 1919, the same committee with a few changes, was called,

and the work for 1919-1920 was organ

ized on the same general plan. The enrollment is 4.S00. and the

campaigns for the year are the same, except that Americanization is added. A good deal of literature has been sent out for the health and thrift campaigns which will be stressed again throughout the year. Last summer photographs of the children in the schools in Belgium were sent to the children of the

schools in Richmond, with the thanks of the Belgian children for all we had done for them. These photographs have been distributed so that each school has one set. The work for the coming year looks promising and already a good deal of interest is shown. Frances M. Berry, Chairman.

Office Men Have Good Chance for Advancement, Says Sergeant Wright

Possibilities of advancement for young men who are not affraid to

"buckle down" to business, are explained in the latest recruiting bulletin issued by Sergeant Wright, in charge of the army recruiting office here Office men are particularly needed says Wright, and there are numerous opportunities for men who have had experience In clerical work. "In addition, the army gives a good

salary while special work is being learned, and it also takes care of every need," Wright explained. 57 ATTEND MEETING OF COMMITTEE WORKERS

Fifty-seven persons attended the American-Quakerism week committee

workers party at the Friends Central offices Wednesday night. Various "stunts" Planned for individual meet

ings during the week were gone oveK

early in the evening following wbica the party went to the attic, where various Halloween surprises had been arranged. An appropriate lunch was served.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY EXECUTOR, KATE SCOTT ESTATE. The undersigned, Theodore Hunt, Executor of the will of Kate Scott, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred he will at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on Friday, the 2Sth day of November. 1919, offer for sale at

public auction, on the premises hereinafter described, all of the interest of said decedent in and to the fol-

SPECIALS

lowing described real estate, being

throughout the term through conversa- j known as No. 16 North 14th Street, to

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tion, story, dramatization, oiacK noara records, three minute speeches. The attention was called constantly to need for cleanliness, fresh air. Ions; hours of sleep, exercise, good posture, proper food, etc., for the building of strong bodies. Marked improvement was noted as result of the effort. Thrift and conservation of money, time, material, etc., was also emphasized constantly for the full term. Community service consisted of such service as even little children could render, as not throwing paper, peeling, ?nd other rubbish on tlv? ground: keeping home and school yards tidv; not marking public buildings; killing flies. During the camnaign for foreism relationship the children wrote letters io their French orphans and finished raising the money for their support. At the time of the drive they collected clothing. When the campaign for Nature study was on. an attempt was made to -tud the economic value of birds, load?, etc.. and the destructive work of rats. mice, and flies. Bird houses

-ohools. Gardening came

garden army organization. Many Join Crusade.

In the Garfield Junior Hieh 5o0 ho-s ?nd girls joined the Modern Health Crusade and a good deal was accomplished. Some members carried on thMr chores through the summer. Some productive work was done.

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Forty (40) feet off of the entire North end of the east half of Lot numbered Four Hundred Thirty-four (434) in Elizabeth Starr's Addition to the City of Richmond, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, of Wayne County, Indiana, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, deducting the amount of mortgage liens hereinafter mentioned, and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in

two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by bankable notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser at such sale will be further required to give bond to secure the payment, according to their terms of two certain mortgage liens upon said real estate in favor of The

Margaret Smith Home for the pnnci-

suni3 of Five Hundred Dollars

UHI UV "7ir i.,,.!.. I .

! ($500.00) each, bearing six per cent.

i interest payable semi-annually, said

mortgages appearing of record in

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Can Be Found in the Hoosier

b Store 9s Ready - to - Wear

An Exceptional Offering of Women's Heavy Winter

Wool Jersey Dresses in 1 , j: ?f Navy, Copen and Rook- , v I I pvijlf ie; all sizes li i ' 1 l.aS M jf $1095 HiJ

COATS

The market's finest winter Coats in loose and belted models, with large collars of cloth, plush or fur, large roomy pockets and neatly trimmed in buttons. Models well worth $35.00; special Friday and Saturday

Earlham Notes

Of especial interest to the students of mathematics is an announcement made from the office of President David M. Edwards Thursday morning

that a class of theoretical mechanics I will be introduced into the college j r-urriculum at the opening of the spring semester. A liberal amount of mathematics will be pre-requisite. Paul Edwards led the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday morning and the , Y. W. C. A. was led by Juanita Bailard. I Pictures are being taken this week tor the Sargasso. Pictures of the; Polity club. Science club. Classic club , md "the Freshman and Sophomore j r-lasses have been taken. j Ralph Nicholson and Eugene Rai-1 ford, Earlham candidates for the Cecil j Rhodes scholarship to Oxford Uni-! versity. Oxford, England, went to In-! dianapolis, Thursday to meet the j tate committee. All the candidates j from Indiana Colleges met at a lunch-, eon at the University club Thursday ; noon. Each one will be personally in- j tPrviewed by the committee. It is not ( known when the selection of the Indiana candidate will be made. i

mortgage record 116, at page 560. and mortgage record 118 at page 420, respectively, in the recorder's office of said Wayne County, Indiana, and subject to which said mortgages said real estate is to be sold, the purchaser to assume and pay the same together with all interest thereon. The purchaser may pay off said mortgage liens at the time of purchase, if he so desires. THEODORE HUNT, Executor. GATH P. FREEMAN. Attorney. Oct 30 Nov 6-13-20

Great Guns MAN!

Dr. Edwards probably will go to ; Chicago next week to attend the j hearing of the Kerlin-Earlham case, ; now in litigation in a Chicago court.! Upon the death of Dr. Kerlin, a for- j mer Wayne .county man. and for i vears a successful Chicago physician, his will, giving Earlham his Sheridan j Road home, was contested by his for- i mer housekeeper and footman, who appeared with a deed to the house, j given them, they claim, by Dr. Kerlin. j The Young Women's Christian as?o-j ciation was led Thursday morning by!

Miss Juanita Ballard. Paul Edwards led the Young Men's Christian association.

William Dudley Foulke addressed

the. Classical Club Monday night on j the ' Gifts of the Greeks." An appre-j ciative audience greeted him. 1 If the weather is good the Classical j Club will have a camp supper at Clear

Creek. Saturday evening, in honor ot Miss Edna Johnson, former Earlham instructor, who is now a member of the Indiana University faculty. Miss Johnson will spend the week end at her home in Richmond.

you don't have to do without a warm sweater because they are high for I bought a dandy down at Marshall's Department Store for $1.9S and the values they showed for $3.4S, $4.9S, $5.98, $9.9S, actually made my mouth water. And this line of Jersey Sweaters for men and boys were such wonderful bargains, I don't see how they do it.

Churngold Grocery 23 So. 9th St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 5-Lb. can Karo Syrup, dark, per can 47 Michigan Navy Beans, per Lb 10? 15-oz. Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, package 22 5-Ib. can Karo, White Syrup, per can 50 Quaker Rolled Oats, 2 packages for 25 8-oz. jar Strained Honey, per jar 28 No. 2 can Franklin Cane Sugar Syrup 23 11 -oz. Pkg. Seeded Raisins, per package 17? Clintaline Water Softener, package 9 The Home of CHURNGOLD MARGARINE H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. Phone 1702

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NEW BLOUSES New Blouses, in Crepe de Chine and Georgette, in all colors and sizes such as you are not likely to find for some (jA QJT time to come. Friday and Saturday

Dept.

tV I it j j !:

Wool Dresses In Serge. Tricotine, Velours and Panama. Mostly Navy and Black

$16.50

AND

$24.75

Elegant Furs made into separate Bcarfs and capes, also large assortment of matched sets. We are offering values which vou cannot afford to miss. One lot of Outing Petticoats; $1.25 values SP special at ' Knitted Petticoats: all colors; just the thing for winter; special, SI. 00. Exlra bf-avy ones, SI. 25.

Ladies' Fall and Winter at Lowest Prices

Undergarments

Ladtos' blearhed fleeced Union Suits, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, sizes 34 to 44; an extra value at only Sl.lO Women's white or peeler, extra heavy fleeced Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves; sizes 34 to 44; $3.00 quality at S2.25 Ladies' Silk Hose, extra quality, in all colors, including black, grey, brown or white. $1.50 grade, extra special for S1.00

Ladies' extra quality Flannelette Gowns, full size, well made, extra special for Sl.OS Ladies' fine Silk Lisle Hose, black, brown or white, 75c quality for.. Infant's Knit Wear Boottees, Wool and Silk Helmets, Sweaters. Petticoats, Knit Sets. Most exceptional values, unusual styles. Infants' Silk and Wool Hose, white or black, best quality at 50C Ladies' Wool Hose, grey or black Buy now of this lot. for this winter special for 50c

Our Dry Goods Department is Full of Unusual Bargains in Blankets, Comforts and Outing Flannels

Just received, new fancy wool dress plaids, yd. wide. Special, yard 1.50 40c heavy fleeced Outing Flannels, light and dark patterns, special, yard . . . l"2c Worth $8.00 today. Heavy Nashua Woolnap Blankets, large size, very special, per pair $5.43

50c to 65c Curtain Nets, special, yard . . . 35c We have nothing but home made Comforts, heavy and extra large size, special at $3.9S to 4.98 $5.00 extra large heavy fleeced cotton Blankets, special, pair 3.98

Special prices on Crib or baby Blankets from S5 to 1.98 30c Standard Apron Ginghams, fast colors, special, a yard 19o

Special prices on Dress Materials.

all Wool

$3.00 Wool Coatings, 54-in. wide, special, yard ..3.98

$6.50 extra large, heavy fleeced Nashua Cotton Blankets, special, pair S4.25 $1.50 Wool Dress Goods, yard wide, all colors, special, per yard 9Sc Special prices on all Silk in plain and fancies. 25c Turkish and Huck Towels, large size, special 19c

$4.50 extra large fleeced Blankets, special, pair . . . .S3.4S 29c Linen Weft Crash, bleached and unbleached, special, a yard 19f $7.50 extra large Woolnap Blankets in fancy plaids, all colors, special, pair... S5. 98 S1.65 4-lb. roll of Cotton, enough for one Comfort, special S1.25

ever Were Such Values Offered at This

Time of the Year for Men & Bovs

Boys' Suits One big assortment of heavy mixtures sizes 6 to 16 qq special at D i UO One lot of Boys' Suits in grey and brown worsted, sizes 6 to 10; special QQ now at 500 Boys' heavy weight Trousers fancy stripes all sizes; special a pair Boys' Corduroy Trousers spe- Q- P7fT cial a pair at 5X4J Men's good heavy Work Trousers; all dark patterns, grey and brown stripes; C0 special pair for 5itV Men's Wool Serge and Novelty Suits sizes 36 to 4G special S24: 95 Men's Overcoats, season's newest patterns, seam model coats; all sizes, fl?07 P0 ranging in price from $15.00 to Dd I t)U

Boys' Overcoats Dark mixtures; OO sizes 3 to S special at $5.00 and DUUU Boys' Overcoats Fancy checks and Chinchillas; sizes 3 to S; special at QQ Af $7.50 and . . .-. - tJO.UU Boys' Corduroy Suits Heavy weights, sizes 6 to 16; special a suit gf We have a complete line of Men's Work Coats at reasonable1 prices, including Corduroy, Ducks and Moleskins. Men's Corduroy Trousers Dark shades all sizes from 31 to 42; Special QQ TfV a pair at Oe3DU Men's heavy fleece and ribbed Q- QQ Union Suits; special at ultiO Men's heavy Sweaters High roll collar grey only specially priced

Boy's Heavy Sweaters

High ro

Collar Grey onlyspecial at S1.50

The Specials we mention today are goods you can use now. The prices you'll find are unusually low.

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We offer values that are worth your consideration don't overlook a single item in this announcement.

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