Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 158, 13 May 1920 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
TH RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920.
FRIENDS CONVENE FOR MEETINGS HERE - AT END OF WEEK i j jsessesMs.MsssBsssp f Missionary applications for 1920-21, and new -mission work will be considered by the candidates committee of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions In the South Eighth Street Friends Church. Saturday. - This session will be held in advance of the annual board meetings of the foreign and home mission departments of the Five Years Meeting and the annual meeting of its executive committee, -which will occur during the coming week. Recommendations of the candidate committee will be referred to the hoard. -. Members of the candidates committee are Charles E. Carey of Falrmonnt, Ind.t Minnie Anderson, of Plalnfleld, Ind., Harriet F. G. Peele, of Selvlna, O.. and Ross Hadley, of Richmond, general secretary of the Foreign Mission board. To Consider Mission Work. On Sunday, Friends from all parts of the country will gather at the South Eighth Street Friends' Church to consider the needs of mission work throughout the world. The foreign mission board will convene in annual session at the South Eighth Street Friends' Church on Tuesday morning, May 18. Sessions will close some time Wednesday. Oiitatandiner in the considerations
before the Foreign Mission board, is'
the proposed missionary budget, 'ine executive committee ' has recommended a $250,000 budget, but Ross A. Hadley, general secretary, said Thursday he thought this would be increased to probably $300,000 In face of increasing field work. New and heavy demands are expected. To Appoint Principal A principal will probably be appointed to take charge of the boys' boarding school in Victoria, Mexico. Other additions to the Mexican staff may be made. In Africa additional workers are said to be badly needed. Consideration will be given the establishment of a boarding school on the outskirts of Holguin, Cuba. May Increase Salaries Whether the cost of living has Increased sufficiently to justify an lnnroaao in TniaoinnnrV salaries. Will be
discussed bv the board. Official !
action will follow. The present average missionary salary is $1,200 a year with lodging and medical attention furnished. ' Foreign mission board reports win be made by the following officers:. George H. Moore, Georgetown, Illpresident; Charles M. Woodman, of Richmond, vice president; Lucy Hill, Greenfield, recording secretary; Edgar Hiatt, Richmond, treasurer. Convening Wednesday morning in the South Eighth street church, the Home Missions board will hold sessions until Thursday afternoon when a joint session of the Home Mission and Indian Affairs committee will be held, j Questions pertaining to rural and urban church questions, negro, and mountaineer church work will be conBidered. A budget will be adopted. Officers of the home mission board are: Chairman, Ellison R. Purdy. of Minneapolis, Minn.; secretary. Edgar Stranahan. Oskaloosa. Iowa; treasurer, John R. Carey, Baltimore. Md.; acting secretary, Miss Ruthanna Sim, Richmond. Will Report on Southland. Dr N. S. Cox, of Richmond, former chairman of the Indiana Yearly committee on Southland Institute, who was recently appointed chairman of the Five Years Meeting, Southland institute, will report.
An PiuaiKfu l"6'"" " tiou with the general plans of the Forward Movement will be considered by the Bible school board in semiannual session on Thursday, May 20. Officials who will be present, are: Wilbur K. Thomas, Philadelphia, chairman; William J. Sayre, Muncie, secretary; Ancil E. Ratliff. Fairmount, treasurer; Ruth Farquhar, Wilmington, O., and "Lenora N. Hobbs, BloomIrigdale. members at large, and David E. Henley, business manager. To Name Overseer -"' a n nvorsppr for the Forward Move
ment endowment campaign will be ap
pointed by the executive committee, wrtiinh wilt hp in session Wednesday
Thnrsdav. Mav 19 and 20. Alli
son R. Purdy, of Minneapolis, is the
only member resident out oi mcu-
- The other members are Dr. Walter O. Woodward, chairman; Levi T. Pennington, who is living in Richmond
while head of the Forward movement, PrcsMpnt David M. Edwards, of Earl-
ham, and Dr. Allen D. Hole, of Earl-
liam.
Evervthine From Reoublican
President to House Wanted By Service Men of Connty "I want you to throw your influenve Coward getting a Republican president," said a "request" returned to the local Home Service Department of the Red Cross on one of the questionnaire blanks recently mailed to every known ex-service man in Wayne county. '-Another "ex" modestly asked for $1,500 with which to buy a house. Some one else wanted money to buy a clarinet, while still another, who had been taking vocational training, asked that he be set up in business. .Tit took a newly-wed, however, to propound the most difficult of all. f'Find me a house?" asked he. Many thank-yous were sent on the questionnaires. A large number of the "requests" can be granted.
i ' - Short News of Gty . .
NOMINATION COSTS $88 Carl Wadman has filed primary campaign expenses as $68 Including $45 advertising cards, $15 traveling and meal expenses, and $8 Incidentals. POSTERS FOR POSTURE. Richmond high school students have been Invited to enter a prize contest for two posters, by the American Posture league. One poster is to embody a particular appeal to girls and the other to boys, but both must illustrate correct posture. Prizes of $100 each are awarded the school of the county whose students produce the best posters. The work is to be done in the fall of 1920 and all entries are to be completed by December 31. EASY FISHIN' HERE
Fishermen of Richmond are having the easiest time catching big ones
they have had for a long while. Glen
Miller lake Is being drained to repair the trap and dozens of big fish are being caught and taken home by
children and older folks. MRS. SNYDER DELEGATE
Mrs. Anna Snyder was appointed a delegate to the district convention of Pythian Sisters at Kokomo, by the local Pythian Sisters, at the regular meeting Wednesday evening. She was instructed to Invite the convention to meet In Richmond In 1921. The next local meeting will be held in two weeks. According to the decision of the Wayne county school board last Februaxy, Wayne township teachers will receive a flat increase of 20 per cent over their salaries of the past year. OIL STATION BEAUTIFIED Plans for the beautification of the site occupied by the Standard Oil filling station at Eleventh and Main Btreets are being made by the company. These plans include the planttig of flowers and grass and making a new driveway for autos. This latter project has been started. NO PICTURES TAKEN Inclement weather prevented the taking of the picture of the junior and Intermediate classes of the Y. M. "C. A. at 3:45 p. m. Wednesday, as was planned. Dormitory men will get "shot" tomorrow morning not at sunrise but shortly after, 6:40 a. m. BENTLEY IN CHICAGO J. H. Bentley, superintendent of Richmond schools, was In Chicago Thursday. While there he will attend the conference of delegates of all cooperative secondary schools of the country at Chicago university. He will probably investigate plans for the new junior high schools and may look up applicants for vacancies in the teaching personnel of Richmond. WAR ON DANDELION Postoffice caretakers have, declared war on the dandelions now so luxuriant in the postoffice lawn.
McCOMB AT CAPITAL H. G. McComb, vocational director
of , Richmond schools, who has been attending vocational conferences at
Indianapolis for 10 days, will return
to Richmond Saturday.
SIX APPLY FOR EXAM. Six applications have been received
for the examination for railroad mall clerk at the postoffice for Saturday. Examinations are to be started at
8:30 a, m. and probably will be finished about noon.
RECRUITER STOPS HERE. Sergeant Robinsoil of the Sixth Division, Camp Grant, stopped In Rich
mond for a short time Thursday morn
ing, with his recruiting auto-hut. He
has been all over the northern part of the state and was on his way to
Cambridge City, where he will stay for about four days before going over the southern part of the state. TANK CORPS IS OPEN. Recruiting Sergeant Thompson announced Thursday that enlistments for Tank corps for one year in continental United States are now open. He also states that there are open a limited number of vacancies in the schools at Camp Grant, at which beginning June 1, an intensive course will be given in the following departments automobile, electrical, building, textile, metal, highway construction and topography, music, business and agriculture.
Suburban
r ; High School I
r Judging from the number of persons munching Ice cream cones in high school Thursday morning, and from the fact that 10 gallons were disposed of, Miss Maue believes the necessary money for the purchase of "Winter Oaks," by Baker, has been raised. Commencement plans were discussed by the senior class of high school at a meeting in Room 20 Thursday. Future work and a review of past activities were discussed at a meeting of the Latin club of high school Thursday. Important plans for the close of the 6cbool year were taken up at a meetlag of the vocational music classes In the library Thursday. -Miss Helen Fox, library supervisor, returned to school Thursday after a Bhort Illness.
Miss Hart man To Act As Soc. Service Secretary;
Bureau Board in Meeting
Over 200 calls have been made by
the city visiting nurse during the past month, Miss Gladys Hartman, acting secretary of the Social Service Bureau announced in her monthly report to the board of directors at he Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon. A large number of babies have been cared for by the visiting nurse. In the absence of Will Reller, chairman of the housing committee which is in charge of "clean up" week in the city. Dr. George Hunt, a member of the committee, repoted on the cleaning and garden work. The social service committee is co-operating with the junior Red Cross and E. E. Rice, of the Garfield faculty, in war garden work, he announced. Miss Hartman Designated. Miss Hartman's station as acting secretary for the summer was officially designated by the board. A successor to Miss Ethel Clark, general secretary, can not be obtained until early fall. The demise of the Commercial club has automatically removed the names of Charles Thomason and Demas Coe, representatives of that organization, from the social service board. A successor to the Rev. R. L. Semans, chairman of the welfare committee, who has moved to Chicago, is to be asked of the Ministerial association. Mrs. John Johnson, chairman of the home service department of the Red Cross, gave a brief report on the month's work.
"ABrNGTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Amanda Wissler and son Waiter and daughter, Ruby The annual commencement of the Abington township schools was held here Thursday evening In the K. of P. hall. The house was paeked and
many had to stand on the outside. J
uBcar iveuey oi lerre Haute, gave ine address. Music was furnished by the Williams orchestra, C. O. Williams presented the diplomas to the following graduates: Miss Helen Ham, Miss Doris Lemmons, Miss Mila Stinson, Miss Florence Meek, Ralph Burrls and
Joseph Plankenhorn. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family called on Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ross Stevens called on Mrs. Victor Borradaile Monday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Floyd Dynes called on Mrs. Louise Bertram Monday afternoon. ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Beasley were visitors Sunday at the
Weidner-Kerns home. Miss Helen Weidner was a week-end visitor of Miss Lorah Stover E. E. Weidner was a Cincinnati visitor Thursday Mr .and Mrs. Lew Poffenferger and daughter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and family,... Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Potterf. ....Robert and Karl Weidner were guests Saturday of Walter McDIvltt.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van Ausdal and family, of West Alexandria spent Sunday at the Bert Call home Mr. and Mrs. Will Fautz and grandmother, Cafinass, of Roanoke, Va., were guests Monday at the Oscar Cablnass home..... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy, Jr., were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cablnass Mr. end Mrs. Lenard Mattlx and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and child, Bpent Sunday with J. C. Cablnass Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong and family, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wysong, of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Russ Brown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown Mrs. Lessle Brown was the guest of her mother, Saturday. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong entertained Harry Macey and family Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs.' Allen Oler had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, of Economy. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Omer Eller and son were guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Oler. ....Mother's day exercises were observed Sunday morning at the M. E. church, with a good attendance Rev. and Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Rose, west of town, and Miss Kathline Stanford gave vocal numbers. Rev. Morris save a fine talk on the responsibilities of a mother. The Sunday school attendance was unusually large Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley and daughter and Miss Sadie Kelley. of Richmond, were week-end guests of Mrs. George Kelley and family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler cave a fare-
'well dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Eller and son Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hockett and son of Lynn, Bert Oler and family, and. John Durbin and family Miss Marjory Holllngsworth entertained Miss Lucile Keith and Miss Bernice Davis," Sunday.. . . .Mrs. George Armstrong and son Robert were Richmond shoppers Monday, . . . Mrs. Levi Smediker was in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Omer Pierce, Miss Lillian Reynolds, Mr. Fred Reynolds, also Mr. Bennie French motored to Richmond Sunday evening J. J. Smith and son Everett are visiting relatives near here Dr. Keith attended the funeral of his brother at Losantsvllle Monday.. Omer Eller and family and Harold Duke and family left of Dakota Tuesday mornlngMr. Porterfield, Mrs. Harris and son of Richmond, called on Dr. Keith and family Sunday evening. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. The Y. P. C. A. met Wednesday evening with
Dan Reld. The next meeting will be June 2, at the home of Miss Dorothy Sheffer The Ladles' Aid society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Button. The society is arranging a play to be given in the near future. The next meeting will be June 3 at the home of Mrs. Sleweke The De
gree Team from this place went to Camden, Thursday evening, and gave the first and second degrees. There w-ere 19 candidates Frank Miller has a new Patterson sedan touring car. Mrs. James Sheffer, residing west of here, has been very ill for some time. She suffered a stroke of paralysis about ten days ago Supt. J. S. McDIvltt and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Middletown with Mrs. McDivitt's sister, Mrs. Charles Earley and family ,Mrs. McDivitt, and two sons, spent Thursday in Eaton with
Underwood's Victory Is Sure MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 13. Returns gathered by local newspapers from 65 of the 67 counties, but with a number of precincts missing, early today strengthened the claims of the Underwood and Heflin supporters that their candidates had beon nominated for United States senator in Tuesday's state-wide Democratic primary. These returns gave Senator Underwood 4S.926 votes as against 40.070 for Musgrove and 10,199 for Weakley.
PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Foruleby all druggists, mail 50c and $1.03 WILLIAMS MFC. CO, Ptopa CUvobuU. Okto, For Sale by. A. G. Luken & Co.
Mrs. McDlvitt's brother, John Conrad and family..... Charles Cooper and'
family spent Sunday with Ed Mlkesel and family Ruth O'Hara spent Wednesday night with Loretta Gartland Miss Mae Ervln will attend summer school at Oxford this summer. Miss Thelma Stlggleman spent Sunday with Miss Leona Watt Misses Ruth O'Hara, Mary and RJ1U Reid, spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Larsh Ruth and, Mary Sanders, of Dixon
Township, are spending this week with their cousin. Miss Dorothy Larsh Miss Iola Jones is visiting her uncle, Homer Jones and family, a few days. Homer Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold House and baby, and Mrs. Martha Currey, spent Sunday with Ed
mompson ana uienna jueary visuea Central school, Monday Mrs. Cora Thompson spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Perry Wright and family. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kutter, and daughter, Margaret of Hagerstown, entertained Sunday In honor of the fifteenth birthday anniversary of Donald Kutter. Viotrola music was enjoyed by the guests during the afternoon and evening. A two-course luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Effie Shafer, Jeannette Gray, Thelma Smith, Donald and Margaret Kutter, Willie Shafer, Leo Hasting, Carl Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and son, Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and daughter, June, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Shafer, and three children, Lawrence Sherry and Leoma Woolums and baby twins
of Hagerstown; Grace During, May Stewart, Russell Smith and Forest Dalbey of Richmond; Ross Eagle, of Sugar Grove; Mrs. Harriet Walters of Redkey, and Louise Harris of Greensfork. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. "Ad" Moyer, of Williamsburg, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Will Craft and his mother, Mrs. Craft, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger, Sunday.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chamness entertained the following guests at dinner, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chamness, of Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ogbun entertained the following company Sunday afternoon: Mr. Alvin Welling and family, from Muncie; Mr. Jonas Elliott and family, of Ridgeville; Mrs. Marie Wright. Mrs. "Em" Wright, Mrs. Inez Engle, Mrs. Hannah Holloway, and Mrs. Lucinda Ogbun.. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lamb, of Economy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy, Sunday afternoon D. C. Ozbun and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Helmick, of Winchester, Sunday afternoon.. . .Roscoe Wills, of Richmond, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Reece, Sunday and was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Flora Wilis. Mr. David Isenbarger, who has been at Richmond for several months, came home Sunday and will spend the summer on his farm south of Bloomingport Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Newman entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor, of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Engle and children, Clara and Fred, of near Winchester Miss Juanita Thomson, of Winchester, spent Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Newman Mrs. Cleo Hockett and litle daughter, Lucille, of Winchester, attended the funeral of her aunt, Ruth Reece, Sunday Mrs. Marianna Engle and mother, Mrs. Elma Stanley, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coffin and children, of near Martlndale. The following were afternoon callers: Mrs. Monna Green and family and her sister, Elizabeth, from Richmond, and Levi Stanley and family Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and children called on his parents. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman and his brother J. H., of Richmond, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of their parents Mr. Clarence Washier and
family were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw, Sunday in honor of Mrs. Hinsliaw's twentieth birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Baldwin, of Huntsville, were guests Sunday of Mr. Baldwin's daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Thomson and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bales were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs." Josiah Vandlgrif Ruth Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle, celebrated her eleventh birthday anniversary Sunday nt the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wright. She entertained the following girls: Ruth Newman. Ruth Isenbarger and Goldie Kumler. A fine time and delicious refreshments were en.ioyed. A pleasing feature was
a large cake with eleven candles Prayer meeting at the church Thursday night at 7; 45. Mrs. Myrtle Reece, leader. Everyone Invited to attend the service.. . . .Roy Lane made a business trip to Winchester, Monday evening. PHILOMATH, Ind. Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. D. McCashland, of Abington IMrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma, called on Mrs. P.ufus Stinson and daughters. Wednesday afternoon Dan Plankenhorn and family, and Grace and Ethel Stinson were in Richmond, Wednesday.... Mrs. Adam Fulton spent Thursday with Mrs. George Fulton Mrs. Marton, mother of Mrs. George Fulton, is 111 with pneumonia.. ...Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter Mable Plankenhorn, Elsie Houser, Ralph RIggs, Mable, Mildred, Sylvia, Ernest Stinson and Elmer Rodenburg attended the commencement at Abington, Thursday evening. The speaker of the evening was Oscar Kelley, of Terre Haute. William's orchestra, of Richmond, furnished the music Mrs. Ora Bell, of Centerville, is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton, with muscular rheumatism Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mildred and Sylvia Stinson called on Milrded Plessinger, Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter, Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, and son, Orval, attended the funeral of Mrs. John Fender, Wednesday afternoon. . . .
George Fulton made a business trip to
Richmond, Thursday Mrs. Grant
Rose and daughter, Fern, called on Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughters, Friday afternoon Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Mary and Ardie Plankenhorn called on Mrs. Jacob Shank, Friday afternoon.
..Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulton, daugh
ter, Edna, and Ora Bell, of Centerville, spent Friday evening with George Fulton and family Jacob Planken horn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Plankenhorn spent Saturday with relatives near Webster.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee were in Liberty, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and Rufus Stinson and family were in Richmond, Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrlx were In Richmond, Saturday evening Isabel Mills, of College Corner, O., is assisting Mrs. Irvin Doddridge with housework Mrs. Josephine Kinder and sister, Mrs. Wm.
Bertram, called on relatives and friends in this vicinity, Friday Miss Mamie Green and Zelda Gould, of
Centerville, called on friends hero Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West and sons shopped in
Liberty, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter. Thelma, were in Centerville, Saturday evening Isabel Mills spent Satur-
Headaches From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 30c. Advertisement.
day night and Sunday with her cousin, Fern Rose..... Mable Stinson and Elmer Rodenburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter. Edith. Saturday evening Homer Caldwell spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives here Mrs. Grant Rose and daughters, called on Mrs. Rufus Stinson, Sunday afternoon.. ;.. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, John and Walter, spent Sunday with Lou Garrett and family, of near Greens fork..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith spent Sunday with William Rodenburg and family. Forrest Allen and family, of Pershing, were afternoon callers John Clevenger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes and sons, Harold and Ralph, and Virgil Plessinger, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger Mrs. Ora Bell returned to her home at Centerville, Sunday after spending several days the guest of heT parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton Mrs. George Kelley called on Mrs. Will Plankenhorn and daughter, Mable, Sunday afternoon Misses Ethel and Grace Stinson called on Mable and Mildred Stinson, Monday afternoon Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter. Mildred spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Shank.
NEURALGIA? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH A CLASS OF WATER THREE TIMES DAILY AFTER MEALS.
'GENUINE ASPIRIN
GENUINE ASPIRI I
TRABa MMW HOIinMS PACKED A! RT1GHT so thattt ..ALWAYS 100 EFFECTIVE
TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS
903 MAIN
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick rerief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Advertisement
903 MAIN
m 1 ' 1 1 " 1 1
It Will Pay You to Travel Many Miles to Attend This Extraordinary Sale of Women9 s Suits, Coats
and Dresses This Is not an every-day, cut-price affair. The immense popularity of this event proves that our prices are by far the lowest ever quoted by any store in Richmond. All our high-grade garments are now reduced ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF of regular price, but we quote only a few.
SUITS
Sold at $40.00, $45.00 and up to $50.00, now
Dresses
Sold at $25.00, $30.00 and up to $35.00, now
$
COATS
Sold at $20.00, $25.00 and up to $30.00, now
'I
JUST UNPACKED over 200 models of the very latest New York Favorite SUMMER WASH DRESSES made by reputable eastern manufacturers famous for their design and accurate workmanship. Conie and let us show you Wash Dresses lhat are different. Sizes 16 to 4t. Prices surprisingly low $4.93, $7.95 and $9.95
COURTESY
ECONOMY
Summer Vacation Tours "Two National Parks in Two Weeks-' solves the vacation problem. 14 dayi escorted tours of Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parks, Utah and Colorado 400 miles of motorine. 11 days escorted tourt or Colorado. All expenses included, at actual cost. Everything arranged in advance. Tours leave Chicago every week this summer. Make reservations now. Bureau of Service National Parks and Resorts. Chicago tt North Western Union faciflc, US So. Clark SU Chicago.
!
oUE,w Quality SUEDE EYELET TIE
An Example of Queen Quality Perfection in Shoe Making These Suede Eyelet Ties are made of genuine Calfskin Suede a special leather for dress footwear Beautiful Shade of Golden Brown or the Blackest of Jet
Black. A REAL, FOR-SURE DRESS TIE
713 ij112 SlfOE
if pMD
$14.00
STORE
iDi
How Firestone Is Able to Produce the Finest Laminated Inner Tube and Still Hold to a Moderate Price
Firestone Man Power: Firestone has gathered together a remarkable body of workers, 17,000 strong
many of them stockholders in the Company. Men financially interested in the success of their product do better work. Firestone Buying Power: Firestone has established purchasing headquarters at Singapore in the Straits Settlement where 85 of the world's rubber is produced. Thus Firestone gets first choice The Chenoweth Electric Service Co
of the raw product at quantity prices. And this saving is turned back to car owners. Firestone Selling Power Firestone's immense production requires a widespread distribution system. Sixty-five branches and 46,000 dealers throughout the United States selling Firestone Tubes assure a fast-moving product, which means fresh stock at all times most miles per dollar in tubes as well as .tires.
1113-15 Main St. Phone 2121
