Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 158, 13 May 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920.

UNION MOTOR GAR CORPORATION WILL LOCATE IN EATON

EATON, May 13 Eaton has 'been selected as the location for the plant of the Union Motor Car corporation, organized here recently. The corporation has purchased six acres of ground to the south of . the Ernst nurseries plant and on this, site a building 50 by 100 feet -will be erected, according to announced plans of the corporation. The structure will be of concrete and glass. ' It is announced that work on the buSlding will start at once. The car the corporation will , place upon the market embraces a number of Individual features, including: lines of construction, according to announcement. These have bean fully worked out by R. E. Berg, Chicago, mechanical and electrical engineer and a director of the corporation. Berg Is technical editor of MoAor Age. Present plans are to proceed at once the assembling of three test car3, in order that actual operation of the factory can be gotten under "way with the least possible delay. The corporation is incorporated for $1,000,000 under the Delaware state laws. Albert H. Christman, Eaton, is president; E. C. Wysong, Eaton, vice president; John E. Voge, secretary; R. M. Shipley, treasurer and gen'ernl Tiip.nanT. Shipley will remove to Eatou from Hampton, Kortb. Dakota.

Homer Butts, chemist In a rolling mill in Middletown, O., is a director

in the corporation. New Jury Commission

Oscar A. Gale and William Hambidge. both of Eaton, constitute the new jury commission of Preble county common pleas court. They will serve one year, beginning May 11. 1920. The

commission was appointed by Judge

Crump Is Awarded Glen

Concession Privileges at 4 Board of Works Meeting Frank Crump was awarded the Glen

Miller park concession privileges for a period of five years, beginning Nov.

1, 1920, at the meeting of the board or public works, Thursday morning. Crump's bid was $615 per year. There

Fwas only one other bidder, "B. P. Wil

liams. Williams' bid was $601.10. The city clerk was instructed to notify the executive committee of the

Richmond Chautauqua association that its contract had expired. The members of the Chautauqua committee will be requested to appear before the board to determine the terms of a new contract. P. E. Slick was awarded the contract for the improvement of South TwentyThird street from E to F street. A curb and gutter will be constructed on both sides of street. The roadbed is to be graded and graveled. The bid w3 $8.99 a linear foot. The other bidder on the improvement, Daniel A. Burkhardt, bid $12.80 a linear foot.

4 Orphans, $345 Added To Wernle Orphans' Home The regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Wernle Orphans' home was held Wednesday. Applications for the reception of four children were favorably acted upon. This will bring the number of the orphan family to f.l boys and 34 girls. The sum of $345 was addd to the endowment fund. The bequests were as follows: $95.00 from Miss C. Haller and $50.00 from Mrs. Barbara Brown, both of Ann Arbor, Mich., and $200 from Mlsa Emma Stadelman, the governess of girls, who died last February. Those who attended the meeting were the Revs. M. L. Baum and Mr. L. Rogge, of Dayton, Ohio; the Rev. II. L. Ridenour, of New Lebanon,

MRS. DALBEY HEADS 6TH DISTRICT CLUBS; COME HERE IN 1921

Mrs. Harry Dalbey, South Seventeenth street, was elected president of the Sixth District Federation of clubs, which closed a two-day convention in Cambridge City, Wednesday. Mrs. C. S. Baxter of Knightstown, was elected vice president and Miss Marie Gard of Liberty, secretary-treasurer. Richmond was selected as the meeting place for the 1921 convention. Miss Mary A. Stubbs, of Richmond, gave the response to the address of

welcome on Tuesday afternoon. Wed

nesday afternoon Mrs. Ada L. Bernhart, librarian of the Morrison Reeves library and chairman of the committee

on library extension work, gave a re

port of that committee. Mrs. E. P,

Rumpler, state president of the feder

ation of Womans Clubs gave an ad' dress Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Julia Henderson, of Indianapolis, representing the thrift Committee

of the state federation, talked on the thrift campaign now on. Mrs. "Chic"

Jackson, of Indianapolis, a member of the official board of endorsers of

photo-plays in Indianapolis, talked on a "Better Movie Drive." Among those attending from Rich

mond were Mrs. Harry Dnlbey, Mrs.

Ada L. Bernhart, Miss Alice Moorman, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Robert Randall. Mrs. Dille ,Mlss Gertrude Shute, and Mrs. W. A. Ellis.

Ohio; and the Rev. A. L. Kicklas,

A. C. Risinger. May 31 the commis-1 George A. Cutter and George Peuker.

sion will meet in the courthouse at I "l "Jt-""'""u-

30. a. m. and select 150 names to be.bei- or "lcnmona, was a guest

deposited in the jury wheel.

Memorial Day Program Program' for exercises for Memorial day has been completed by the Memorial association. Attorney A. F. IBroomhall, Troy. O., will deliver tha ! memorial address. E. P. Vaughan will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Harry G. King will preside as master of ceremonies.' Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, will offer I prayer. Lieut. Albert Harris will act 'as marshal of the day. Art Exhibit to Open Annual art exhibit of tho public schools will occur Friday afternoon in the north school buildings. Tho annual musical concert will occur the afternoon and evening of May 21 in the opera house. The reception by the Juniors to the seniors will take

place the evening of May 2S. The i

annual commencement exercises will occur the evening of June 1. Nolan Bill Opposed Opposition to the Nolan bill, now pending in congress, has been made by the Twin Township Farm association, the members of which withdrew from the Preble County Farm bureau and formed an organization of their own. The bill would place an excise tax on all farms valued at more than $10,000. The association is agitating establishment of an exchange store. New Hope Memorial. Memorial day services will be observed at New Hope, Sunday, May 23. Capt Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Dayton, will deliver the principal address. William Eostwick Buried. Funeral services for William Bostwick, 75, who died Tuesday at his home here, following a lingering illness, were conducted this afternoon at the residence, by Rev. Thomas Murray, Universalist church, after which burial took place in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Bostwick was a lifelong resident of Eaton and was for many years engaged in the junk business. He is survived by an adopted son, Clem, of Eaton; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bostwick, of Eaton, and one brother. John W. Bostwick, of Dayton.

NO HONOR AMONG N. W. STUDENTS, FACULTY DECIDES (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 13. Abolition of the

honor system among the students of

Northwestern university is announced by the faculty. Dean Roy C. Flickinger of the college of liberal arts stated today that one of the reasons for the suspension of the system was that the students had failed to live up to the confidence placed in them and that cheating during examinations had increased under the honor system.

TO EAT WHITE BREAD (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 13. France will again enjoy the luxury of white bread next August in the opinion of M. Thoumyre, under secretary for food, who announced at a banquet early this week that this year's crop promises to be exceptionally large.

"TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET

Use

"Tiz" for Puffed-up, Burning, Aching, Calloused Feet and Corns.

Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get vour shoes on or off? Why don't you get a box of "Tiz" from the drug

store now and gladden your torturea feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. 'Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot torture. Advertisement.

Johanning and Essenbacker

Attend Eagles' Convention Two delegates, August Johanning, secretary, and Louis Essenbacker, are representing Wayne Aerie lodge of Eagles at the state convention which opened at Evansville Tuesday. One thousand delegates from all parts of the state were present. Indianapolis and South Bend are after the 1921 convention. A large class was given work by ihe local aerie at the club rooms Tuesday night. Degree teams from Indianapolis and Kokomo gave the work.

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO COMPETE IN TRUCK CONTEST High schools of the country are to be given an opportunity to compete for a four years' university scholarship to be awarded for the best essay submitted in connection with Ship by Truck-Good Roads Week, May 17-22, according to an announcement made today, which said that the essays will be read and the prizes awarded by judges to be appointed by the federal bureau of education. The contest, it

in said, is for the DUrnose of focusing J

public atention on the necessity for good roads and the feasibility of the motor truck as a short haul medium. A train of pneumatic tired trucks, making a state tour, will be here May 19, to spend the nigfit. The tour is in the interest of Ship by Truck week.

TEACHERS MUST FILE NAMES, JOHN EDGERTON ANNOUNCES All Wayne township teachers who wish re-appointment for the coming year must have their names filed with Township Trustee John Edgerton before May 20, Mr. Edgerton announced Thursday.

SHE FEELS FIE NOW Aches and pains often Indicate kidneys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help and quickly when your hands and feet are swollen and you feel dull and sluggish, lose your appetite and your energy and there is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs, L. Gibson, 12th and Edison St., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were giving me a great deal of- trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me risrht away. I feel fine now." advertisement.

10, 25c

Springtime's a Good Time to Take CELERY-VESCE (A Van Brlgg-Ie Product)

FOR HEADACHES, INDIGESTION Ask Your Druggist

50c, $1.00

NEWLIN ADDRESSES YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION CONFERENCE About 50 young people, representing eight societies, attended the mass meeting of the Young People's Union, held in the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church, Wednesday night'. Neal Newlin. student at Earlham college, and former president of the Young People's federation, of Indianapolis, spoke, using as his subject, "Let's Go." Percy Brown, president of the union, gave a short talk telling of the plans for the next few months. A bible reading and prayer campaign will be immediately started. A membership campaign may also be launched. A solo was sung by Ralph Hart, of the Grace M. E. church. Refreshments were served.

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite pooryou have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely vegetablecompouridrnixedwithouveoil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or twontehtlyand note thenlesinc result

AtFeltman's

Just Arrived French Blucher

Dark Tan Calf French Blucher, just like cut, except carried in military heels, with tip. Moderately priced at

$lloo

Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Why Pearls Are Popular ttf Pearls are today the favorite neck ornament of womankind. Just why they are so popular is little understood. Here is an expert's opinion: "Pearls became of their peculiar iheen are 'complimentary to every complexion. Blondes and Brunettes alike can wear them with equally good results. The roundness of the pearl and the soft drape of the string add to their charm. Any colors may be worn with them." JfWe have made a close study of the pearl situation and have been successful in acquiring a stock of the best grades bard to duplicate a they are extremely scarce.

"Come In and let us thow !

CHARLES H. HANER

810 Main St.

Jeweler

Glasses Fitted

Savings Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night

"In our family we save dollars for the same reason we put away fruits and vegetables to have them when we need them most and when they are hardest to get." There are seasons for canning, but saving is good ALL the time. Start with as little as $1. Let us HELP you save more. Second National Bank

3

on Savings

Open Saturday Nights

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.00

Deposits Made on or Before April 6 Draw Interest from Apr. 1

Special Sale of Oriental Rugs Beginning May 14, 1920 ' We have made arrangements with Mr. K. B. Yohanna. Native of Persia, to conduct a sale ot Oriental Rugs in our store for a short time only. ,

During four destructive years there has been a stringe n t shortage of Eastern wool and consequently extreme scarcity of the Oriental Rugs which is certain to become more acute. Fortunately our stock of these rugs is unusually complete, which affords those contemplating future purchases a rare opportunity to anticipate an assured advance in price. Mr. Yo

hanna says it has always been a source of gratification to him that his buying connections enable him to secure Oriental Rugs, that he feels safe In saying are considered among the cream of American importations. We cordially invite your Inspection and comparison ANNEX FIRST FLOOR ,

Week-End Specials The reason our Silk Department is always busy. Eagle's All-Silk Crepe de Chine, quoted from $3.89 to $5.00 yard ; special, yard $2.89 36-Inch Plain All-Silk Poplin, all the good shades; special, yard .$1.05 36-Inch Silk Tricolette, good heavy quality, in the most desirable shades; special yard. $4.48, $5.89 Novelty Sport Silks, including Migel's Fan Ta Si; beautiful combinations of colors, often quoted at $10.00 and $10.50; special at $7.48 Fancy Printed Foulards, just the silk for your summer frock; many handsome patterns to select from; worth from $4.50 to $5 yard; special, yard. .$3.78 FIRST FLOOR

Fine as a Gem This Four-Piece Suite

Consists of chair, rocker, settee and table. The illustration gives you some idea of its spirit of distinction and comfort, 1 but to see it on our floors and pic

ture to yourself the use of this suite in your own home will be quite convincing to you. we are

sure. Priced, complete

$65.25

Solid Oak Four-Foot Swing Complete with chains and hooks

$4.98

Big Roll Arm Fibre Rockers $6.98

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULT!

SPECIAL Flour is advancing very rapidly. BUY NOW

24 Lbs. Gold Medal Flour 24 Lbs. Enterprise Flour

S2.10 $2.20

We also have some granulated SUGAR Come to our store, and place your Friday and Saturday order. E. R. BERHEIDE 244 So. 5th St. Phone 1329

Our Great Drive for

Customers in

May

ANNOUNCEMENT NO. 9 In addition to the many items of interest, previously announced we offer the following for Friday and Saturday only: Printed Georgettes, $2.98 Lot of $4.00 and $4.50 Printed Georgettes, all new (Jrt qq patterns, light and dark grounds, special, yd tpJO

Watch this space During May

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.