Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 95, 2 March 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 19Z0;

"PRODUCE!" IS CRY OF TIME TO CITY AND COUNTY ALIKE

Opinions of farmers on the industrial situation follow: JOSEPH S. HELMS I have been readlne In vrvnr tinner nulto a Uttio

about the daylight saving and high ' mereoy neiping me iarmers, uu m coRt of living Tn th first niaoo i um ! turn will help the laborer. All of us

not in favor of the davlieht savine as ! working to this end will help to make

boys stay on the farm and more men go to the farm. To do this conditions in production must be attractive, farming must be demunerative, and offer to a young han who engages in it an opportunity equal to that offered him should he go to town in some factory or shop. The mills, which are also real producers along with the farmers, must make an effort to see there is just as little labor, expense as possible in

each article turned out by their hands

it is called. I believe it is against

the interest of agriculture and the people in general. The high cost of living is, of course, related to agriculture but no more than to many other lines of activity.

useless employees must be given an

permanent agriculture, the foundation of our country. G. M. D. I have been reading with interest what the farmers have been saying about cutting production, as 1 am a farmer in the same boat with the

rest of the goats, but as 1 have a fam-

nnnnrf.mi r.r, i uy io Keep ana my rem nas uecu

he farm or in the factory. I am tempt- j rsised I cannot afford to cut producd to believe that the solution of the' on- 1 try to raise more to meet nroblem lies more in the hands of i the added expense, those interested in distribution and; What the rest have been saying s non-productive enterprises than in the , mosty - " I would leave this hands of the fanners of the country. tarm it would not lie Idle. t Some one If this is done and If lobbers and would move in as I went out, so how

retailers recognize the harm that must ultimately come from profiteering on the farmer, and content themselves with a reasonable profit, the question of the high cost of living will largely solve itself to the permanent good of all. But unless the whole country, all business and all labor, does recognize this as a common problem and do those things necessary to solve it, less and less will he of farm produce to divide among the whole people and 1-lgher and higher will go the price of that which is produced. Farmers' Duty Shown. The farmers must certainly produce. They have produced and will produce. That Is their business. They are on p pjece-measure basis, so to speak. The farmers do their part as the farmers of America have in every tituation or crisis that have faced the country. It is not a satisfactory condition for the farmer to receive reduced prices for his pork, what and produce, while the prices of his machinery, lumber and shoes are raised. It does not set very well to spur the farmer to greater production to be obliged to sell his products for half or less than he later sees them sold for at retail. Problems Mutual. The farmers are willing to assume their part of the responsibilities as American citizens in meeting any

much production would that cut

As long as the farmers sell their milk and cream and buy butter substitutes, how the dickens do they expect a fair price for their produce? As for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's time, I have no use for it.

Federation of Clubs Yearbooks, Compiled by Mrs. Roach, is Oat

The 1919-1920 year book of the Indiana Federation of clubs, compiled by Mrs A W. Roach, of Richmond, recording secretary, 'has been issued.

I Copies have been sent to the affiliated

clubs, and officials of the organization. Preceeding the committee lists, convention reports and directory of clubs, are suggestions by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, state president, and greetings from Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the General Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Rumpler says in part: "Through the reciprocity bureau

CLEMENTS FUNERAL THURSDAY; WAS HEAD OF WAYNE WORKS

Edward B. Clements, president of the Wayne Works, and well known business man, died at his home, 109 North Thirteenth street, Monday at 3:30 p. m., following me than a year's illness, the result of a cancerous trouble. He had been under the constant care of a physician for several months and had not taken part in the administration of business for six months. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 109 North Thirteenth street, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Burial in Earlham. Friends may call Wednes

day evening.

63 Seniors Take Part in Program for Their Day, at Earlham College Chapel

Orssaud, Margaret Parker, Lova Pearson, William Pitts, Eugene Raiford, Eurah Ratliff. Helen O. Riggs, Loma Scott. Ellen Sherrill, Morris Stanley, Trrssie Thomas, John George Baker, Luia Blair, Joseph Collins, Henry Deuker, Ralph Harris, Dorothy Heirominous, Caroline Heitbrink, Elma Henby, Mildred F. Henley, LaVerne Jones, Vivian Kendall, Westine Lletzman, Marlon Mains, Howard Mills, Summer Mills, Kent Morse, Grace Moyer, Vera Newsom, Mary Penning

ton, Bessie Reagan, Amelia Ruger,

Senior Day at Earlham, Tuesday, was marked by the Initial appearance of seniors in their caps and gowns at the morning chapel exercises. Sixtythree members of the graduating class marched Into the chapel, following the opening songs, and were seated in the senior section.

President David M. Edwards pre-TNorval E. Webb, Paul Whitely

sided and delivered the invocation. With the exception of the address, which was delivered by the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell of the South Eighth Street Friends church, the entire program was in the hands of students recommended for degrees in June. Miss Lova Pearson and Cyril Pitts sang, and Robert Gentle played two violin numbers.

Following are . members of the

COUNTERFEITERS ARE BUSY IN U. S.

Mr. Clements, who was born in; class: Laura L. Adams, Eleanor BalSweedsboro, ' N. J., on Dec. 28, 1859, lard, Juanita Ballard. Beulah Bowers, came to Richmond for residence in; Ruth Boyd. Caroline Bradley. Re

1882, and entered partnership with maine Brown., Helen Carter, Clara Thomas Creamer. Their business was Comstock, Russell McLain Davis, I a retail hardware store located then ; Mary C. Dickson, Audrey Eastwood,

at Seventh and Main street. Xlrace Edwards, Robert GenfJe, RobIn 1886 Mr. Clements became a ert Glass, Milton Hadley, Irene Doty, member of the Wayne Works com-j Paul Edwards, Opal Hart, J. Mallon pany, which amalgamated the Wayne j Harvey, Ruth Harvey, Richard HoerAgricultural company. In connection j ner, John H. Jessup, Cebren W. Joywith this concern Mr. Clements served ner, Donald Kellum. Charles Kenyon, as secretary-treasurer until 1910 when ; Mary Mills, Ralph Nicholson, Suzanne at the death of his partner, Walter ,

Shultz, he became president. Built Up Wayne Works. Mr. Clements was instrumental in building up the Wayne Works from a company of about one-third its present size. Originally grain drills and other farm implements were the output of the concern, but under the direction of Mr. Clements the manufacture of auto bodies and truck attach

ments grew to be the important pro-i duction.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 2 Counterfelting has doubled in the last six months, due to the circulation of a greater number of government securities, including Federal Reserve notes. Chief W. H. Moran, of the secret service told the house appropriations committee, today in asking for increased appropriations for rounding up counterfeiters. The raising of Federal reserve notes Is one of the most common acts of the swindlers, he said.

A dog attains Its full growth at the end of the second year.

The Arctic fox Is brown in summer and white in winter.

Two thirds of the wine of Italy is manufactured in Ciclly.

NUSBAUM'S

Mr. Clements was married to Miss

Mary Katherine Mahan, of New Richmond, O., in 1884. For over 25 years they have lived in the residence on North Thirteenth street. The widow, a daughter, Mary, two sons, John and Warren, who have taken charge of the Wayne Works since the illness of their

and the Americanization committee we father, and a grandson survive

have access to the vat resources of

Indiana University and clubwomen are urged to avail themselves of this op portunity. The leadership of the federation has changed, but the world abides. Let us go forward with the

same spirit that led us during the war

The greetings from Mrs. (3owle

bring out the fact that the general Federation is definitely committed to three paramount tasks: Americanization, thrift and community service.

Both

the Gothic and bear traces as

same origin as the Sanskrit.

Celtic

having

lan-the

nMorr, threonine the welfare and ' and we shall accomplish much for the

stability of our country, but the high homes of Indiana during the year

c ost of living problem is a mutual one, --

and they ask that it be approached by all the people as a common problem. They ask that those engaged in dist ribution eliminate the lost motion and not put so great a burden upon produc1 inn aa thr is todav. In other words.

they ask that there be an adequate euages

number of producers or weaun, ana this includes property and food of all kinds and only number of distributors as is necessary to perform the service required. City's Co-Operation Essential. They ask that retail establishments, factories and banks and many other institutions which are vitally necessary to the farmer, in turn should see to it that the work done by three or four men should be done by two if possible, therefore reducing the cost of which the farmer has to buy, reducing the cost of production, his profits be increased and his production stimulated, and more men and

Mr. Clements was a member of the

country club, a Mason, and a stockholder in the Second National bank.

HUNGARIAN REGENT STILL GET 3,000,000 KRONEN A YEAR (By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, Monday, March 1. Admiral Horthy's salary as regent of Hungary has been fixed at 3,000,000 Kronen ir year. After his election the national assembly sent a deputation to escort him to the Chamber where he took the oath and was presented with a draft of the law creating his office. Addresses which eulogized

him as having saved the nation from ' ruin were delivered.

This Is the third of a series of merchandise features we have planned for March. Each day we will announce a new feature in which the special item will be considerably underpriced.. It will pay you well to watch and heed these special events dally. LADIES Regular 25c value 1Q. LISLE H0SEJ Wednesday only IOC TWO PAIRS FOR 35 These stockings come in black only. Sizes 8, 9, 9, 10 and 10;. good quality lisle; hemmed top.

REMEMBER THIS FEATURE FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, ONLY

Watch for these specials in the center display case, Front Vestibule LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BLDG.

Tomorrow A Special Selling of Flower Trimmed Sailors one of the most

popular o the new Spring Styles

Sg85

The present-day vogue calls for sailors small medium, and large trimmed with brightly colored flowers. Tomorrow's assortment is quite unusual, from the standpoint of quality as well as price. All the new colors are included.

2!& GeaftRnotlentcrg Co

State of Indiana, County of W ayne, ss: In the Wayne Circuit Court, January I Term, 1920. I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby jriven that the un-1 lersigned has qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Thomas W. Wickett, deceased, late of

Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is Supposed to be solvent. CHARLES H. WICKETT, Executor, riardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, Attys. feb 16-23 mar 1 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, FS: In the Wayne Circuit Court, January Term, 1920.

NOTTCE TO BIDDERS

Proposals for supplies for the use of; the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the : Insane for the month of April, will be received by the board of trustees at t he hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, March 8, 1920. Specif irations may be seenat the Second National Bank, or j

Hoard, S. E. Smith. Med. Supt.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS, i State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the (Board of Commissioners of .Wayne ; county will receive sealed proposals for 20,000 feet more or less of oak bridge flooring, from 6 to 10 inches wide, and 2 inches thick. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, March 13, 1920, at the County Auditor's office at the court house in the city of Richmond, Indiana. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the state, which may be

Trnrmrfri nf the Auditor of Wavne I

county. Bids must be made In accordance with the specifications on file In the Auditor's office. Each bid shall be accompanied by

a personal or surety bond in a sum not

less than the amount or tne Did, ana In full In all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of CommlsFioners of Wayne county. WILLIAM H. BROOKS, Auditor Wayne County, l eb. 24, March 2.

Complete Showing of Authentic Styles for Spring Seitq Goats and Dresses

CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works Office of the Board Richmond. Ind., Feb. 23, 1920. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its office, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. M.. on Monday March Sth. 1920. For furnishing to the City of Richmond. Indiana, 20.000 gallons more or less of Tarvia "B" or its equal. The bidders, in submitting proposals to furnish above materials, must aclomrany each bid with a certified .heck in the snm of J100 00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, withtti ten lays from the acceptance of proposals, t ontracts and bonds satisfactory to the ald Board to furnll said materials. A failure of the successful bidders to enter Into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money pavable thereon to the city as ngreed and liquidated damages for "'"The Board of Public Works reserves h rlirht to reject any or all bids, the rigm luHAJRRT w GILBERT T. t TAYLOR JOHN E PELTZ Board of Public Works i cb 24&Mar2

For MISSES and WOMEN

We are now prepared to show you a comprehensive line of Suits, Coats, Dresses that are bound to satisfy even the most discriminating shopper. Superiority of Tailoring and excellence of materials will be apparent to you in each of these new "Knollenberg" garments. TheNewSutts In Serges, Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Tweeds and Heather Jerseys, at

$4goo

50 $

050

$5000

Paying for the Label The attitude of a shopper who purchases apparel in a high class establishment and "pays for the label" is expressed in the following letter to the New York Tribune, signed G. D. V. "Isn't It about time ihat we heard something more about women refusing to buy cheap all-wool coats and suits, preferring, instead, to pay extra for trademarks from 'swell places' on the Avenue? "Personally, I plead guilty. I love to pat the tag of a high-class, reputable firm and so unconsciously expose It when I remove my coat or fur. And why this satisfaction? Because these firms cannot afford to and never do put out inferior tailoring. And who cares a fig for all-wool clothing whose bumpy, zigzag seams suggest the combined efforts of an arteslon well driver and the village blacksmith? "I prefer, and I think most careful buyers do, to pay for good tailoring, and I have never dressed so well nor so inexpensively as I have since I have 'paid for a good trademark'."

And Up

The New Taffeta and Georgette Frocks for Women and Misses. In shimmering taffetas one finds an ideal interpretation of youth in the quaint beruffled models, while the spirit of spring is abounding in the galaxy of afternoon frocks for maid and matron in the models of all georgette crepe and in cleverly designed combinations of satin charmeuse and taffeta. at 2950 $3500 $3950 H500 and up The New Sport Coats Camel's Hair Polo Cloth, Brieshed Wool, Homespun Tweeds. Goldtone Velours, Wool Jersies, are creating quite a furor at $1975 $2500 $2950 $3500 and up The "Knollenberg Label" in a Suit, Coat or! Dress guarantees style, quality, workmanship J

The Practice of Thrift in Youth Means Comfort

Old Age

in

If, while you are young and earning plenty of money, you will put a part of it in this Bank each week, when old age comes you will have a true friend to take care of you bringing you comforts denied the less thrifty. Come in and let us offer you a saving plan of special interest.

Second National Bank 3 INTEREST ON SAVINGS CAPITAL, SURPLUS, i:'n.VIDED PROFITS ovr.'i wzjr)

jr!;''':;::T'':i;i;:::i:i::E rs

AtFeltman's

Patent Pump

Patent Pump, plain toe, kid stock with leather Louis heel; priced

$Joo

Feltmati's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 22 Stores 724 Main Street

Real Value Brown Vici Kid, Military heel, Queen Qudity, special $lQoo