Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 167, 22 May 1920 — Page 12

' PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.-

BIG TOBACCO CO. TAKES OPTION ON EATON BUILDING

EATON, O., May 22. Representatives of the American Leaf Tobacco -company, eastern corporation, have opened negotiations with the Eaton Canning company for purchase of the company's several buildings and grounds. East Main street, along the Pennsylvania railway. The tobacco company has practically taken an option on the property, effective June 1. R. J. Scheid, head of the canning company, states It as his belief that the deal will be consumated. In the event of purchase, the tobacco company would establish a permanent receiving station and warehouse here. Permanent employntent would be given a large force of people. The company .leased the canning company's warehouse this spring and several thousand cases of tobacco were reeled and stored. All arrangements have been completed for observance of Memorial day Sunday. May 23, at New Hope. Captain Roy G. Fitzgerald, Dayton, will deliver the memorial address. LEGION POST MEMORIAL Members of St. Clair post, American Legion, will participate in the Memorial day exercises here May 31. All ex-service men will be urged by the post to attend the services, with or without uniforms, as they ' may "wish. The post also decided to accept an Invitation to attend the memorial services to be held Sunday evening. May 30, in the Methodist church .t which Rev. A. J. Bussard, pastor, "will preach. CAMDEN MEMORIAL DAY Rev. J. A. Pantle. of Ithaca, O., will delivcr the memorial address at the annual Memorial day services at Camden. May 30. Members of the G. A. 31. Post. W. R. C., Albert J. Justice post, American Legion, and the several fraternal lodges of the village "will participate. Memorial services :for heroes of all wars will be conducted at Camden, Sunday evening. May :23, in the Presbyterian church. Rev. !S. I. Gear, pastor, will preach a sermon. CAM DEM CHAUTAUQUA August 20-25 are announced as the dates for the annual Chautauqua meeting at Camden. The program of attractions has not been fully comjilettr'. Fo-. 't-en students were graduated

from t'i" Camden high school at the annual commencement exercises neld Friday evening in that village. Those receiving diplomas: Bernice Dare, Ethyl Bacon, Mary Kenworthy, Irene Benson, Charlotte Horrigan, Lydia Elston, Mary Windate, Flo Avery, Raymond Frame, Harvey Douglass, Cecil Neff, James Gift, Paul Witters, Oscar Moore. Irwin to Preach Sunday. Rev. Charles F. Irwin. Belle Center, Ohio, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church, will preach here Sunday morning. He expects to assume the duties of the charge here soon after the first of June. Rev. Paul S. Wight will preach a special sermon Sunday evening on "The End of the Road," at Christ church, the sermon to deal with tho theatre, dancing and gambling. Rev. Wight has resigned his local charge and will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, May 30. Dr. L. R. Emerick, local physician, will deliver an address Sunday evening at the United Brethren church,

HEADED ADVANCE FORCES TAKING CITY OF MEXICO

Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino. Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino led the advance guard of the Mexican revolutionary forces which recently took the City of Mexico, forcing President Carranza to flee. After taking control of the city. General Trevino issued a proclamation statins: that the safety of all for. eigners was guaranteed.

which will deal with the control and cure of cancer and its causes and its cure. A season of revival services will be inaugurated Sunday morning in the Church of the Brethren at Gratis, conducted by Elder D. R. Murray, of North Manchester, Ind.

W. C. T. U.

Try em once -for Breakfast

says

r3 ii k JWH

FOST W

TOASTIES Best Corn Flakes Sold

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. In the library. A report will be made on the baby layette which the union is making for the city visiting nurse. A good program has been arranged and all members are urged to be present. The last year was regarded as very profitable for the Philippine tobacco interests, as there was an increase of 4,000,000 pesos in the value of cigars manufactured, a great proportion of which went to the United States, and considerable exports to China and Eurone.

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES

little Bqy BIulI,

ASK YOUR GROCER

-To!

ELECTRIC IRONS, $4.98 at

Special 8 Day Sale COATS SUITS DRESSES

JO MAJH SZ

As fair as a spring-time flower Is somebody's baby dear, And every waking hour We welcome the babies here. Photos of babies we make Increase in value each year; So, for every mother's sake, Let us frequent pictures take Of all the babies, far and near.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN Sit RlCHMOtiaift0

How Much Does a Good Watch Cost?

THE automobile has been instrumental in teaching U3 to figure costs.

The purchase price plus the upkeep divided by the years of service gives you the actual cost. On that basis a good watch is the cheapest thing of value that you can own. A good watch is a necessity and will last a lifetime. Our stock is ample for all needs. CHARLES H. HANER

810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

BANK EXECUTIVES ISSUE CONCLAVE CALL

The complete program for the Sixth district group meeting of the Indiana Bankers' association has not been announced. The conclave will be held at Magnesia Springs, Brookville, on Thursday, June 17. On May 1 of this year there were only 27 banks, in Indiana that were not affiliated with the Indiana Bankers' association. An effort will be made to bring these 27 banks into membership before the state convention is held. A silver loving cup will be presented to the group of chairmen securing the largest percentage of new members this year. Another aim of the association is to have a county banker's association in every county in Indiana, by Sept. 1. The state convention will be held in Indianapolis at the Claypool hotel. October 6, 7 and 8. The officers of the Sixth district group are: Chairman, Charles W. Culbertson, Shelby ville; Secretary, John C. Shirk, Brookville. Charles D. Johnson, Liberty, George E. Mullin, Brookville; Ray Davis, Newcastle; and C. S. Crocker, North Vernon, compose the executive committee.

Nicholson Leaves For Foreign Work Ralph Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, South Eighth street, will leave Sunday morning for Philadelphia to consult with the editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger before sailing for England to be associated with Carl Ackerman, foreign representative and correspondent for the Ledger. He will sail from New York on Tuesday. He will have headquarters in London with Ackerman, who is general manager of the Public Ledger

Nusbaum's Announcement No. 17 in our GREAT DRIVE For

company and In direct charge of the European correspondence. He will have assignments In , England and travel with Ackerman on the C!nnM.

nent.

Nicholson Is a graduate of the Richmond high school in the class of 1916 of which he was president. He is also a graduate of Earlham College in the class of 1920 and was first honor student in that class. He was a member of the high school debating team, winner of the state oratorical contest In 1916, and has been a member of the Earlham debating team for four years. Nicholson is president of the Earlham Press club, of which he has been a member for three years and is an "E" football man.

SOVIETS STIR ARMY, SAYS LONDON PAPER LONDON, May 22. Disquieting incidents affecting the discipline of cer! tain regiments of the British army have occurred recently, says the Daily Sketch, and investigation has revealed the fact that agents of the Russian soviet government have- perfected a plan to make the army a "hotbed of dissension." Stern measures to smash this organization have been decided upon, the newspaper declares, and important arrests are imminent. In addition, wholesale deportations are to be expected.

Johnson Plans the Last Shot ' (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 22. Senator Hiram Johnson, candidate for the Republican nomination for President has engaged the Auditorium theatre for June 7, and will be the principal speaker at a meeting the night before the opening of the Republican national convention, it was announced today by Edgar J. Cook, in charge of Johnson's Chicago headquarters. The advance guard of Johnson leaders is expected here today.

EBERT ORDERS RETURN TO CIVIL JURISDICTION (By Associated Press) BERLIN, May 22. President Ebert has issued a proclamation raising the state of siege in Berlin, Brandenburg and the remainder of Germany, wnereever it was In force, excepting the

GIVES CREIJIT THROUGH LAD Backache, lame and stiff muscles and rheumatic pains are often symptoms of derangred kidneys. "I had weak bladder, bad kidneys and ljver," writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. "I could not sleep well and my back pained me awful. I had a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since taking Foley Kidney PUls I have been relieved of all such ailments." They rid the system of the poisonous acids that cause aches and pains. For sale by A. G. Luken &. Co., 630 Main St. advertisement.

districts of Dusseldorff, East Prussia, Silesia, and the province of Saxony. Decision regarding these localities relative to the return to civil Jurisdiction will be reached in a few days. 20,000 HOMELESS (By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, May 22. Twenty thousand persons are homeless in this city, and there is little prospect of finding lodgings for them, said Margaret Schlachta, the first and. thus far, the only woman member of the

Hungarian national assembly, today. Hundreds, she said, are living" In freight cars in railroad yards.

KAISER'S YACHT 80LD -(By Associated Press) ALLAHABAD, April 22. William Hohenroilern's schooner yacht "Ham' burg," one of the fastest schooners at the Cowes. and other regattas just has been brought out of Internment and sold to a merchantlle firm who will use her for trading between India and the straits.

Footwear of Quality-

Latest Styles Most Moderately Priced

i Teeple & Wessel

Customers

MAY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY Choice of All Summer COATS 25 Discount Until June 1st Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

RGAIN BAYS

at Koolleoberifs Btore

Bargain-hunting here is not simply bargain-hunting it's bargain-finding. There's quite a difference between the two. Quite often articles are advertised as bargains when, upon investigation, or after you have bought the article, you discover it is not really worth one-half what you paid for it. That is bargain-losing. Bargain-finding is a term seldom used, in connection with bargain-hunting, but it is used at this store and also carried out in the merchandise we sell. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday you will find certain items in every department of oyr store that will fully demonstrate to you just what we call a bargain.

Silks Not bought for a sale, but from our regular stock.

$4.50 and $4.25 Foulard Silks, our regular stock', all new patterns, 36-in. wide. Sale price

$2.98

$4.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, from our regular 6tock, a handsome quality, 36-in. wide, sale

price

$2.78

$3.75 All Silk Crepe de Chine, best quality from our regular stock, extra heavy, in a big range of colors, 40-in. wide, sale price $3.28 Silk Tricolettes from our regular stock, good range of colors, 36in. wide, sale prices $4.48, $5.89

DOMESTIC SPECIALS 500 yards Madras Shirting, 75c quality, yard (J5 1,000 yards best quality Percale, light or dark, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, yard ....43 500 yards Unbleached Crash. This is real quality; for three days only, yard 22!4 500 yards Mercerized Tabling, 72-inch, worth more than $1.50 per yard; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, yard $1.35

Entire Stock of Ready-to -We a r At Reduced Prices SUITS Reduced to $35.00, $47.50, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00 and $85.00 Former Prices from $50,00 to $139.50 SPORT COATS Reduced to $18.50, $23.75, $29.50, $38.50 and $47.50 Former Prices from $25.00 to $75.00 SILK DRESSES Reduced to $16.75, $24.75, $33.50, $39.50, $47.50 and $55.00 Former Prices $25.00 to $75.00 BLOUSES $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, made of Voile, reduced to $1.95 $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 Crepe de Chine Blouses reduced to $8.95 A new assortment of Georgette Blouses priced at $4.95 CHILD'S COATS at 4 off

Specials From Our Second Floor Annex Department

Fancy White Gabardine Sport Skirtings, with various colored stripes. Goods worth 65 and 75 cents. On sale Monday. Tuesday and "Wed., per yard..38 500 yards of summery 40-lnch Batiste for the hot weather in dainty floral designs and small checks in light colors. Goods worth 75c per yard. On sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, per yard 68 "Billie Burke Pajamas" for women. White and Flesh color Windsor Crepe; Pink, Nile Green, Bisque and light Blue Witchery Crepe and White Etamine Cloth. Regular $3.00 values; on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, each, $2.69 Misses' Gingham Dresses In sizes from 6 to 14 years, made up in both plain colors and fancy plaids; goods worth $4.50 to $5.00. On sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ....3.98

Read These HotWeather Items

1 Lot Men's Athletic Union Suits, worth $1.25; sale . -8S 1 Lot Men's 4-in-hand Ties, '$1.00 value; sale price, each 68 1 Lot Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, open and closed knee, sizes 34. 36, 38, each 45t Sizes 40, 42, 44. each 55 1 Lot Ladies' Silk Hose, grey, black, white, $1.25 quality, per Pair 88

Annex Specials One lot Rag Rugs, size 27x54, regular &-t A price $2.00, special tDJL.Ut One lot Satin Bed Spreads, double size, scallop and cut corner, regular price $5.00, Qi OQ special tj)4l:7 One lot dark color Cretonnes, worth rtA up to 40c yard; special, yard tC One lot Oil Floor Mops, regular price 7Q $1.00, sale price tC

East Room Specials

Ladies' Collars Georgette, Satin and Organdie Collar

50c COLLARS for

75c COLLARS for

33c 50c

$1.00 COLLARS for

$1.50 COLLARS for ,

... 67c $1.00

Veiling in Black and Colors Regular price 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c yard Monday, " ft Tuesday and Wednesday, your choice, yard XSL $6.00 FIBRE SUIT CASES Qi QQ to go at VT!0 $3.75 FIBRE SUIT CASES Q to go at tPAtOO

Here Is An Oppdrtunity to Brighten Up Your Homes

25 and 40-WATT TUNGSTEN LAMPS special, each ,

25c

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