Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 160, 15 May 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1020.

PAGE FIVE

STATE INSTITUTIONS IN DESPERATE FIX; EASTHAVEN IS ONE

Easthaven is one of the state Institutions which will find itself destitute of funds long before October 1, the time for which the money appropriated for the fiscal year was intended to have lasted. The last dollar of the state institutional maintenance fund will have

disappeared by the end of this month

I Short News of City

- PENSION IS GRANTED Maria Luby. of Richmond, has been granted a pension according to a dispatch from Washington, D. C

MOHLER GETS PATENT

lve association, which is bpine hold

I in thf Plavnnnl Itntnl ln,'nnnnnltn

mT, fn- , en n,aDl wiLi, Tbey are J- P- Highly, credential M. Mohler of Richmond, says a " ash-, committee, and M. L. Hasty, rules and inston. D. C disDatch. The

covers a spring saddle and shock ah fcorber.

Highly and Hasty Named On T. P. A. Committees Two Richmond men ' are on committees appointed by the delegates of the 13th annual ennvpntlnn fit tha Tnrl.

iana division of the Travelers' Protect- lvi8ion" of ro&& laws was advocated by

me guuu .ruaus coniumiee

order. The principal event of the convention of over 400 delegates, was a banquet at the hotel, Friday night, at which Albert J. Beveridge discussed economic and political problems. Re-

The Highland clan Campbell wears the sweet gale as its family badge.

Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, May 15. All records for increases in population as reported in the 1920 census were broken

Neither Hamtramck nor Highland Park had more than a few thousand inhabitants 10 years ago. Detroit's automobile factory employes sought

GERMAN REDS TO RISE (Uy Associated Press) LONDON. May 15 German com munists are planning a new insur

for homes in the towns and today the rection which may be attended. t3 census bureau reported a population J wholesale murders, according to

of 48.C15 for HamtramcK ana 4t.o'j ,

. . ..... rr.i.

today by two Detroit suburbs, for Highland Park. Prior to today a . . , ,

report Keumore. onio, wun an in-iSit" luu'i'"J M - ----- -.... t 7i? nt bPld thfi rec-.by Herr Von Graefe, conservative

Hamtramck and Highland Park, which, since 1910, have increased 1266 and 1031 per cent, respectively.

ord.

I member of the reichstag.

TO CATECHIZE CHILDREN A class of catechumens will be examined in the doctrines of the Luther

an church Sunday morning in the ser

Before July 1 Easthaven will be with- vice that begins at 10:30 a. m. The out funds. Dr. S. E. Smith said Sat-J Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel will conduct urday. Not only 'do the institutions j the examination, find themselves, in this depleted con-1 CRADLE ROLL OBSERVED dition after months of pinching, butli The annual Cradle Roll day of the

First Baptist church will be observed tomorrow. A special program has been arranged. TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Min-

the emergency fund from which they and other of the state institutions were to have been tided over until October also will have disappeared before many days in June.

No legal way remains to obtain istry and Oversight of the East Main

money from the overflowing state gen- street Friends church will be held

vT i at iuuu mo am v j. iu j ouiiUtty ill . 6U p. III.

tions. Either the money must be

taken from the general fund with the expectation that the next legislature will legalize the procedure or a special session of the legislature must be held. Otto L. Klauss, auditor of state, says he will not take the money out of the general fund and depend on the next legislature legalizing the action, as he did before. He points out that no one knows who will constitute the next legislature nor who will be in power. Governor Goodrich has said he probably would call a special session of the legislature to appropriate the money. The governor has been silent as to when he will call the special session, but there is a feeling at the Statehouse that he will not do so until alter the national convention in June. Institutions that will need money are: State Prison, Michigan City; Reformatory, Jeffersonville; the Girls' School, Clermont; School for FeebleMinded Youth, Ft. Wayne; State Sanitarium, Rockville; Village for Epilepleptics, Newcastle, and the School for the Deaf. Indianapcs. The first six of the institution named have or will run out of maintenance money this month. The School for the Deaf ran out last month.

Circuit ourt

Divorce and change of name, to Mary E. Spraegins was granted Mary E. Cox from George A. Cox in circuit court Saturday morning. Title was quieted in the suit of John H. Rothert against George W. Vanneman. The Universal Portland Cement company has filed suit demanding $525.53 on account, from Timothy J. Connell, of Cambridge City. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John M. Manning and Celeste Manning, part of lot 22, in Economy; $450. Carl W. Thompson and Olive H Thompson, to Elmer Eggemeyer and Maude L. Eggemeyer. lots 20S and

203

SELF DENIAL OFFERING A special offering, proceeds of this

"Self Denial Week" will be presented for the World Service Campaign, at j the Second English Lutheran church, Sunday. j DR. COFFIN HOME j Dr. William V. Coffin, who has been j ir Richmond in educational endow- j ment campaign of the Friends' Forward Movement, returned to Whittier, Calif., Saturday, with the question of i tecoming director of the endowment! campaign for the coming few months I to consider. Dr. Coffin was offered the j position this week, fellowing a meet- j ing of the official Forward Movement, j He will give his reply shortly. ! USE OFFICIAL TEXTS I Wayne county and Indiana schools i must use the state adopted text books '

the state board of education announced after its meeting Friday. 18 BABIES THIS WEEK Eight girls and 10 boys were born in Richmond and Wayne county during the past week, it was announced at county and city health offices, Saturday.

Captains Are Enrolled For Coming Y. M.C.A. Campaign Ben Bartel and Will Scoble, the two : commanders in charge of the organization of the 10 teams to conduct the ; solicitation in t'e coming Y. M. C. A. : campaign, are reporting a successful , response from men selected for the !

i captains.

Half of them are already pledged to the work. They are Walter Fulgham. , Walter Doan, Oliver Nusbaum, John ! Holliday and Robert Weichman. i The captains and commanders will ! meet at a dinner at the "Y" Monday ; night, and make further plans for the i rest of the organization. The banquet committee has arrang-' ed with the ladies of the Grace M. E. ' church to serve the banquet. ' j

Sisters Are Sent to Clermont Two sisters, one 13 years old, charged with incorrigibility, and one 16 years old, charged with incorrigibil-

in the Richmond Lake and Park j ity and Immorality, were committed to

addition to Richmond; $1. the girls' school at Clermont, SaturBarbara B. Parke and Royden E. day in juvenile court. i

l'arK to taizaDeui .wissier, ioi oo,

on official map, west side of South Eighth street, near C street. $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harley R. Foddrill, Gary, pipefitter.

and Orpha L. Daily, Milton, at home.

MRS. CANDLER BRINGS BACK 8 CHILDREN FROM WHITE'S Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, woman's probation officer returned from White's Institute Friday night with

Ollie Foster, at home, mond.

George T. Van Sant, carpenter, and eight children who have been there.

both of Rich- All the children have been returned to

their parents, and another child sent (o White's from Wayne county has

OVER 90: NEVER SPOKE A 'been placed with a family in Wabash

WORD AT PREBLE INFIRMARY .county. EATON. O., May 15. Frank Wright j Herbert Hiatt, a Richmond boy at died Friday at 4:30 p. m., at the Preble i White's, took the principal role in county infirmary, where he had been a j "The Mart Without a Country," pre-

patient continuously the last 50 years tented at the school.

or longer. Records of the infirmary do not reveal his age, but it is thought he was past P0 years of age. The rec

ords do not show he has any relatives.

DOZENS OF CHILDREN SAY HE BEAT 'EM; TO PLAINFIELD Two or three dozen Whitewater

Thp need man was never known to school children .aDDeared in iuvenile

have conversed with anyone at the j court Saturday to testify against a 14-

institution. He obeyed all commands without uttering a word. It is probable the funeral services will be held Sunday.

NO CONGREGATION: PREBLE M E. CHURCH WILL BE SOLD EATON, O.. May 15. Application has been made to common pleas court for authority to sell a Methodist church property in Somers township, because, it is averred, the congregation has become extinct by death, dispersion and affiliation with other churches, and

that the property has not been used I

year-old colored boy, whom it was alleged, had gone to the school and "beaten up" on them. He was charged with truancy and assault, and sentenced Saturday afternoon to the boys school at Plainfield. Once before the lad had been sentenced to Plainfield, but promised to improve and his sentence was suspended, and he was allowed to return to Garfield.

MR.

AND MRS. JOHN

ZWISSLER ARE ILL John Zwissler, Richmond baker, is

for church purposes for many years. ,' ill at his home, on South Tenth street.

The application was filed by the trustees of the Methodist church in Camden.

ESCAPE FROM JAIL AKRON, Ohio, May 15. Six prison rrs, three of ihem charged with first

degree murder, escaped Friday t!;" County jail.

suffering with inflammatory rheuma

tism. Mrs. Zwissler is also ill, having suffered a nervous breakdown.

TEMPLARS WILL ATTEND ASCENSION DAY SERVICES The Knights Templar lodge of thi.s

from city will observe Ascension Day, Sun

day. May 16, by attending the morn-

They sawed thir wav through tuojing services of the Grace M. E. church sets of bars, made ropes of bed blan- j in a body. A special sermon will be Uets and dropped to the irrotitid. i rivon by the pastor

Unless You Have a

er-Piano

in Your Home

Play.

you are missing in the world.

the most wholesome enjoyment

This instrument brings to you the opportunity of having at your command, any time, the music you desire, played exactly as if world-famous musicians were seated before you. We offer you an opportunity to trade your piano on a player piano and receive a liberal allowance on the purchase price. The Starr Piano Go. 931-35 Main St.

5 .1

i i

These Monday sales have brought forth a warm response from those who appreciate our efforts in bringing to a lower level the prices of many necessary items of wearing apparel and household furnishings. One of the flattering things we enjoy is the trade we have at these sales of people living in other cities. These people have learned of these money saving events from others who have profited. Those who have been here each Monday will tell you how the crowds have grown each week, and remember you will always find a large stock of every article advertised. We do not put out for sale just a few articles for "bait". For MONDAY Only

Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery and Corsets UNDERPRICED FOR MONDAY Ladies' Gauze Vests, bodice or regular styles; 50c Vests Monday only 39p Ladies' Black, Brown or White Seamed Back Lisle Hose a real bargain for Monday 49 One lot Ladies' Lace Knee Union Suits, all sizes; Monday only 39 Children's Sox, colored tops; Mon 39 Monday Only Children's White Mercerized Lisle Hose, sizes 5 to 6V-, 45 ; 7 to 9 io .59 Children's Hose, Fine or Heavy Ribbed Hose. 50c value, Monday only 39c Ladies' Non-Rust Heavy Coutil Corsets, all sizes, Monday only 95 Thompson's Corsets, all numbers regularly selling from S2.50 to $3.50 ; Monday 10 Percent Discount Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloomers, Monday only 89V One lot Envelope Chemise, regular price to $2.00; Monday only $1.59

Ladies' Ready -to -Wear SPRING COATS All latest styles and materials in Tan, Blue and Brown; all sizes; values to $30.00 ; Monday (I "I Q A P only PJL00 SILK AND GEORGETTE DRESSES Sizes 16 to 46; Copen, Navy, Brown, Grey and Black; values to $27.50; $1 Q Qr Monday at ' LOmVO One lot of Plaid Silks and Black Silk Poplin Skirts, broken sizes; QPC Monday pQ7jD One lot White Voile and Organdie Waists, all sizes ; Monday QQ only )-LOt

DOWN GO PRICES FOR MONDAY on Oxfords, Pumps, Ties Received just in time for Monday's sale. Ladies' Brown Kid three eyelet lace Oxfords. Blucher French pattern, short vamp, Louis heel, a $10 value; Monday, at S7.35 About 50 pairs left of those hand turned one strap Comfort Slippers for tender feet; Monday. -J52.TO Growing girls' white canvas lace Oxfords low heel, size 2Va to C; Monday only 851.08 Free 2 bottles of white cleaner with every pair of Ladies' or Growing Girls' White Shoes, Oxtords or Pumps sold Monday, IS styles to select from. Ladies' hand turn rubber heel Comfort Oxfords; Monday only S3. 45 Ladies' black kid Tump, Louis heel 54.70 Ladies' black kid one eyelet tie, Louis heel, Ions vamp, $8.00 grade; Monday S6.35 Ladies' brown kid lace Oxford, military heel; Monday on,y v S54.70 Growing Girls' brown or black calf lace Oxford, low heel, sizes 2 to 7; Monday S4.GO Misses', Youths', Hoys' and Girls' white Tennis Oxfords, all sizes; Monday only Si)(' Men's Solid Leal her Work Shoes, outing style. Th'i most popular work shoe made; Monday S3.1o Ladies' solid leather Dress Shot. blae'' vici kid. cloth top, cuban heel, short vamp; Monday S3. 45

SPECIALS in Millinery 1 LOT OF UNTRIMMED HATS FOR LADIES Large and small ff shapes; Monday only..... n)AUl A DISCOUNT OF 33 1-3 PER CENT will be- given on all Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Trimmings in stock for Monday only. ANOTHER LOT Including .some very pretty flower and ribbon trimmed Hats. For Monday fQ only ePX.iO ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S HATS A clearance of black and Q" AA colors,; Monday plvU ONE LOT OF LADIES' TRIMMED HATS Including some f7Q light colors I U

Big Cuts in Carpets and Rugs FOR MONDAY V. 24-inch Rug border, Monday only, yd. .-30 9x12 Congoleum Rugs in seconds; Monday only S1S.08 9x9 Congoleum Rugs, firsts, worth $15; Monday specials in seconds SXO.98 25c heavy flat Curtain Rods; Monday 10 $2.00 Guaranteed Carpet Sweepers; Mondav enly S1.60 $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats OS 75c Rubber Door Mats 50 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs; also Grass Rugs; Monday only S0.9S 65c Grass Rugs, size lSxGG; Monday only 30 $30.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12; one pattern otilv: Monday S19.9S Dark Green Window Shades 50 $2.00 Wasnable Rag Rugs, large size SI. 10 $4.00 all wool Woven Brussels Rugs. 9x12; Monday only $20.48 20 saved on Lace Curtains Monday $65.00 extra heavy Axniinster Rugs, good patterns, 9x12; Monday S48.98 A few patterns $50 Axniinster Rugs. 9x12; Monday S30.50 Carpet Paper, 6c yard; bolt of 25 yards Monday for S1.00 9x12 Straw Matting Rugs S3.4S $3.00 Brussels Rugs, 27x54 in Sl.OS $9.00 Sagless Bed Springs, full size ..6. OS $1.50 quality Window Shades S1.00 $2.50 Washable Rag Rugs, large size; Monday only Sl.GO

Real Specials in the Chinaware Department l-Burner Heavy Steel Oven, tin lined; Monday $1.S9 4-Pint Heavy Cut Glass Pitcher, regular $6.50; Monday 4.S9 No. S Galvanized Wash Boiler and Lid, special . : $1.19 6 or 7-In. Glazed Jardinier, special 39c Individual Cut Glass Salts, 3 styles; Monday 19 Plain White Dinner Plates, set of six, for 7o? Pyrex Glass Pie or Cake Plate, Monday only 59 14-Quart Heavy Blue Enamel Dishpan., special S9t 6-Inch Cut Glass Nappy, $2.00 value; special S1.49 Heavy Galvanized Green Porch Boxes, 24 to 36-inch $1.50 to $2.00

Specials in Dry Goods 45c pxtra quality fine sheer Nainsook; Monday, per yard 29o 40c Long Cloth, good quality, 12 yards to - bolt; Monday, bolt 83.30 $2.00 full size Brd Sheets; Monday special. .1 .50 $4.00 heavv crochet Bed Spreads, full size; Mondav special S2.0S G5c fine woven Madras Shirtings; Monday only, per yard CO 60c yard wide extra quality Cretonne Drapery, per yard ;50r 75c Filet and Nottingham Curtain Materials; special. per yard 59c Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chines; Monday on'.v per yard Sl.GO $3.no Dress Safins, Satin Mest-alines and Chiffon Taffetas; Monday, yard S1.70 40c Apron and Dress Ginghams; Monday, yd . -23 $1.00 Seamless Sheeting, yard GOc Printed Voiles. 40-in. wid, yard 412o S5c Figured Printed Voiles, loin, wide; Monday only, yard 50f 25c Huck Towels, large size L7i(' 65c Terry Cloth or Turkish Toweling, yard . . . -50c One yard lengths in Curtain Materials, 35c to Sl.rt-t yd., for door panels and sash curtains, each.... 10c .",Sc Bleached Muslin, yard wide; Mondav onlv. jipilard 20c-

y ens and Boys

ear

UNDERPRICED FOR MONDAY

One lot of Men's Lisle Hose; Brown, White, Black and Blue; Monday, pair... 59? One lot of .Boys' Wash Suits, fancy color stripes, sizes 3 to 8; suit $1.65 Men's Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46; special, per suit 92? One lot of Boys' Waists, light or dark patterns, broken sizes; Monday, each 55c Boys' White Ribbed Knee Length Union Suits, fine quality, sizes 6 to 14 years ; Monday only, suit 91c

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; Monday only, 55c garuient, or suit for $1.25 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, all sizes, long or short sleeves, ankle length; Mondav. suit for only $1.15 Men's Good Quality Work Trousers, sizes 32 to 42, dark grey stripes; Monday. . . .$2.S9 Men's Dark Grey Union Suits, ankle length, sizes 36 to 46 $1.65 One lot of Boys' Sport Blouses, plain blue chambray; Monday $1.29

'-Y

It s

THE HOOSIER STORE

Sixth and Main Streets

K3k