Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 188, 16 June 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND' SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.

NEW PENSION BILL BLANKS ARE HERE; SEE CARL WADMAN t i Cart Wadman, commander of the Denver Brown Post, Spanish-American War Veterans, has received a supply of blank declarations for pension under the provisions of the so-

called Sella till, which became a law - June 6, last. Any veteran of the Spanish-Amer- " lean war, the Philippine Insurrection or the China relief expedition, who desires to make application for pension under the terms of the new law can call on Mr. Wadman at the sheriffs office, court house. The . bill provides that all persons who served 90 days or more In either war and who have been honorably discharged, and who are now or who may hereafter be suffering from any mental or physical disability of a permanent character, not the result of their own vicious habits, which bo incapacitates them from the performance of manual labor as to render them unable to earn a support, may, on making due proof, be entitled to receive a pension, from date of filing application, not exceeding $30 per month, and not less than $12 per month, proportioned

to the. degree of inability to earn a support. It Is also provided that pension may be granted to such persons on account of age and length of service at the following rates: To one who has reached the ago of ,62 years, $12 per month; age of GS years, $18 per month; age of 72 years, $24 per month; age of 75 years, $30 per month. It Is 'also provided that all persons Whose namcB are on the pension roll who while in the service of tho United States In the army, navy or marine corps and in tho line of duty, shall ' have suffered a specific disability, may bo entitled to pension as follows : Ioes of one hand or one foot, or total disability of same, $60 per month. S Loss of arm at or above elbow, or leg at or above knee, or total disability of same, $65 per month. Loss of arm at shoulder Joint, or leg at hip Joint, or when an artificial limb cannot be used, $72 per month. Loss of one hand and one foot, or total disability of same, $90 per month. Loss of eight of both eyes. $100 per month. No application will be required for increase on account of specific disability.

Wednesday's Program Of Ohio Music Teachers Featured by Addresses

OXFORD, O., June 16. -At Wednesday's session of the annual convention of the Ohio Music Teachers' association the program was featured by a number of interesting papers and addresses. Lynell Reed of Toledo, was to speak on "What America Needs," and Mrs. Arthur Bradley, of Columbus, was to tell of the work of the State Federation of MubIc Clubs, of which she is president. Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, of Cincinnati, will review the Cincinnati May Festivals, and Miss Bertha Baur. of Cincinnati, will speak on "The Cincinnati Orchestra; the Educational Value of its Concerts for Children." "Certain Phases of the Psychology of MubIc," will be the subject of an address by Dr. EBther L. Gatewood, of tho Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Minnie Tracey, of Cincinnati, will give a talk on the American composers. John Alden Car

penter, A. Walter Cramer and Edgar Stlllman Kelley, and Miss Florence

Ennekln, of Cincinnati, will sing compositions of each. "The Musical Interests of Dayton" will bo presented by Mrs. Henry E. Talbott, of that city. Among the mu

sical numbers are compositions by

Clem A. Towner, Director of Muslo in Oxford College for Women, to be played by Mrs. Towner; harp solos by Mrs. Louise Schellschmldt-kuehn. of

Indianapolis, Ind., and violin, solos by Miss Hazel Kirk Brandenburg, of Oxford. Wednesday night the association was to enjoy a recital by the famous tenor, Dan Beddoe, of New York.

Gov. James M. Cox

COAL MOVEMENT 8HOW3 SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT Slight improvement in the car situation is the outstanding feature of last week's coal market, according to Coal Age. "Tho car movement is expected to improve slowly, but prophecy is not safe with so many uncertainties ahead," the publication states In its weekly production review. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad seems the best equipped of any. It is lunnlng about 40 per cent of Call strength, but the Pennsylvania rail-

J road is giving the poorest car service.

Business on the Lake Erie railroad has made some Improvement and much is needed for fears are becoming quite acute as to what will happen next winter and even earlier if transportation facilities do not Improve. Coal Is still being commandeer er by the railroads."

Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, who has three times demonstrated his ability to carry his home state, asks the Democrats to nominate him for the presidency, first because of his record as governor, and secondly because of the Importance of

Ohio as a pivotal state politically. The forty-e i g h t delegates from Ohio

and the twenty-six from Kentucky to , the San Francisco convention are pledged to him. With liberal support swinging to him within the Democracy, the dry leadership typl-

y nings Bryan has ar-

Sov. CO. rayed itself against the governor, and the defeat of Mr. Bryan must be accomplished in the convention if the nomination Is to be won for Governor Cox. Maveral Ohio institutions, notably the workmen's compensation system, which the first Cox administration established, have become models for other states of the Union as a result

of their development under Governor Cox. James M. Cox wa3 born on a farm near Jackfionburg; Butler county, Marh 31, 1870. Was a printer's devil, newspaper reporter and school teacher. Became secretary to an Ohio congressman. Paul Sorg, and breathed In politics while serving in Washington. In 1908 Mr. Cox was elected to congress from the Third Ohio district, and was re-elected In 1910. Was nominated for governor and elected in

1912; ran again and was defeated by

Frank B. Willis in 1914; in turn de

feated Mr. Willis in 1916. and made it

"best two out of three" by again winning over Mr. Willis in 1918. Governor Cox's first and second ad

ministrations were served under unprecedented circumstances. His first administration followed a rewriting of the state constitution in which the voters amended that document in more than two score particulars, necessitating the esactment of volumes of new legislation immediately afterward. His second administration was in war time, and he led tho state in organizing for war.

"CASUALTIES" IN BLOWING UP OF WHITEWATER RIVER BRIDGE There wero casualties attached upon the falling of the towers of the suspension bridge over the Whitewater river, between Valley Junction and EHzabethtown, Ohio, recently, when the bridge was blown up with dynamite. A colony of turtles in the river mud were annihilated. A pair of monkeyfaced owls had their nest In the top of one of the stone towers in the bridge. When the first blast shook the tower the owls flew bewllderedly into the daylight. A flock of crows pounced upon them and killed one. The other flew to earth and was captured. The bridge had withstood the storms and Ice packs of half a century. It survived the great flood of 1913, which made playthings of other bridges that spanned the Ohio river tributaries in this vicinity.

MISS HASEMEIER'S PUPILS WILL PLAY AT OXFORD Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler, assisted by Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey of Marion, Ind., and a class of seven pupils, ages seven to 12 years, will give a demonstration of the Dunning System of improved music study before the Ohio Music Teachers' association In convention assembled at the Western College for Womn, Oxford, Ohio. Miss ILisemeier will appear on the Thursday morning program.

No Jazz in Names Oi City Gbrls; Men Like It Put Into Their "Handles" "Abbreviate a Richmond man's first name and it is a sign of friendliness. Call a Richmond girl anything but her given name and she gets mad," mused the cub. Eliding down on his spine. "It was not always so. A few years back no one hardly thought of calling Elizabeth. It was either Lizzie or Beth. Try calling Miss 1920 Lizzie, but better hide if you do. Or call Margaret by the old fashioned name

of Maggie. "Or else call Eleanor by the abbreviation of Ellie. Or give Florence the moniker of Flo. Dora hates to be called Dorie. And Laura hates to have Laurie as a nickname. "But Peter usually hates his first name. He signs as Pete. John likes to be called Jack. Richard Is pleased to be called Dick. James likes Jimmie. Thomas is hated by its owner. He likes Tom or Tommy. Gerald likes Jerry. Good Old Ones Are Gone. "Speaking of names, it eeems as thouerh Faith. Hods and Charitv have

traveled the road td has been, along with Prudence, Priscilla and Cleopatra. Cleo takes the place of the latter name. "Richmond girls of today do not raise much objection to being called "Speed," "Dearie." or "Kid," however. "Did you ever notice that when a a male walking back of her on Main street, sho Immediately becomes absorbed in 6how windows. "No, not in the window displays. The glass windows have a reflection of the following male. This enables the girl to get a look at him without condescending to turn her head. "Yet strangers to Richmond say this is an awful hard town In which to flirt with girls."

Masonic Calendar

Wdnesday, June 16. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting Friday, June 18. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Mark Master degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Saturday, June 19. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

JOSEPHINE STOVER LEADS IN POPULARITY CONTEST

Josephine Stover Is leading in the popularity contest, being put on here in connection with the Veal Brothers Fhows, with 3,200 vote3. Elizabeth Turner, of a department store, is second with 2,770 votes, and Lucy Alexander, of the City Restaurant, third, with 1,730 votes. Winners will be announced Saturday night. Throughout the contest the three young women named have stood at the head.

JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION MARION. O., June 16. Marion';

celebration of Senator Warren G.

'Harding's nomination for President by

the Republican nartr will take the!

form of an old-fashioned July 4 cele-j "bratlon. it wu tentatively decided by a)

citizens' committee. This decision i

was made when it became known thfti

A factory is operating in Formo6sT-.enator would not return to Marlon

to make caffeine out of tea dust. "before July 1. ,

for the purpose of investigating sanitary conditions. Other members of the party, headed by Brig. Gen. Robert E. Noble, United States Army, will proceed there on June 30. Gen. Gorgas recently suffered a stroke of apoplexy which affected the left side.

Norway, though "dry," salo of light beer.

Suits for Men

that keep you cool on hot days

MAJ. GEN. GORGAS ABANDONS MISSION TO WEST AFRICA LONDON, June 16. Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgas. former surgeon general of the United States Army, has been obliged to abandon his mission 1o West Africa, where he was going

Pay When Cured rr. Burkhart wants you to wrlto him today for a treatment of nr. Eurkhart'a Vegetable Compound for Liver. Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don't miss this srrandest of reme'es and won-

Idorful preventative for Grip, Flu. Ad- ! dress 621 Main St.. Cin'ti. O.. For sale

at all Drug Stores. SO-day treatment 25c. Advertisement.

MOTORCYCLE RIDER HURT RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 16 Raymond Turner, 17 years old, was seriously injured when an automobile struck the motorcycle sidecar In which he was riding, demolishing the motorcycle. The driver of the automobile was not learned.

Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

It is not put in the ears, but is "Rubbed in Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nostrils." Has had a Successful Sale since 1907.

For aale In Richmond by ThWtle h waUe'n lx Ilrnc Slnren. Irof of Biicrens will be given you by the above druKKl.it. Price, per bottle, 91.00, plus 4c tax.

This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle

Manufacturer, TO Fifth Ave., Xew York City

5B2

Quickest and Safest

Way to kill Flies

Blow Black Flag into air of closed

rooms. Kills every fly in ten min

utes. Black Flag is a non-poi

sonous powder. Makes no dirt. Does away with

messy fly-paper and a-xjto

UdllclUUS .U13UU3. CJ

Destroys fleas, bedbugs, roaches, mosqui

toes, etc. Ask for Black Flag

in the sealed glass bottle at

drug, department,

grocery and hard

ware stores. Three

sizes, 15c, 40c, 75c.

Black Flag. Baltimore, Md.

mum

Expert Radiator

Rep;

w I

firing m

RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO. Ccr. 12th and Main Phone 1365

CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermsister - Now at 1103 Main

f Buy ice the Superior Way. If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. Li. Reinhelnier, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

KEEP COOL AND MAKE COOKING AND BAKING A PLEASURE The famous Red Star Vapor Oil Stove eliminates the heat of the big range and is more economical and surer than either gas or coal. It developes a cooking and baking heat more intense and quicker than ever thought possible of an oil stove and can be regulated to a low even heat for slow cooking, and is the only stove to operate on all grades of liquid fuel without the aid of wicks or asbestos rings.

Detroit apor Oil StovpFamous "Double

Ring'

Flame SJ2-Inch Burner This patented burner is responsible for the world-wide success of the "Red Star." It creates its own gas, from the cheapest kerosene or gasoline, by vaporizing all of the heat units in the fuel. It leaves no obnoxious odors or fumes. The heavy iron rings become red-hot and concentrate an intense heat under the utensil, making it the most efficient and economical oil stove on the market.

Let us show you the many exclusive feature? of the "Red Star." Let us show you why it is absolutely Fafe; why it is easy to clean; why it is bimple to operate. We have them in four different patterns and you must fee this stove in operation to appreciate its worth.

IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY

WE WELCOME COMPARISON IN QUALITY AND SERVICE

TENTH AND MAIN ETZSI RICHMOND, IND.C

Sure Relief

NDIGS70lfJ

6 Bell-ans HotAwater Sure Relief

FOR INDIGESTION

Establishecn70 Years We Have Always Talked QUALITY Whether it's a two-doHar alarm clock or a diamond or watch repairing everything in the store and the series of successes that have been repeating themselves here, prove that the public is always glad to know facts. In all things which go tomake a jewelry store a desirable place to trade, we offer safety, solidity, courtesy, and legitimate, conservative business methods. O. E. Dickinson Richmond's Largest;and Most Reliable Jewelry? House

Prnits the PCtllSC! J

i 1 - -1 i Don't 55. I Leonard Esr II I

H. C. HASEMEIERCO.

Thursday LLAR

It is gratifying to see the response we are haaving to our Thursday Dollar Days. Each Thursday the response is better than the preceding one. These items are on sale for one day only, THURSDAY, JUNE 16th. In fairness to the customer we wish to state that some of these quantities are limited and may not last throughout the day, so we suggest that you come as early as possible.

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00

$1.

For 3 yards 36-inch light Percales, good line of patterns. For 5 yards Linen Weft Crash Toweling, unbleached blue bor

der. $1 00 For 6 yards of Bleached Cheese Cloth, fine for cleaning and pol

ishing. For 3 yards of best Lancaster Apron Gingham, all size checks. For 3 yards heavy Canton Flannel, fine soft fleece. For 4 yards 28-inch Percales, either light or dark colors. For 2 yards Berkley soft finished Cambric Muslin, firm and smooth. For 12 Turkish Wash Cloths, flood size and weight, pink or blue borders. For 2 Pillow Cases, size 42x36, good muslin, wide deep hem. For 3 Turkish Towels, good weight and size; limit, six to a

customer.

SI 00 or 2 yards Indian Head, either .Wt.nft or jjnen fmish, yard-wide.

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

For 18x50-inch Lace Trimmed

Dresser Scarfs, $1.50 value.

For 2 yards Wide Hair Bow and

and Sash Ribbons, good line of

shades.

Ladies' Silk Gloves, double fin

ger tips; most all shades and

sizes.

For one dozen real human Hair

!rilrl Nets, all shades; limit, 12 Nets. SI 00 ew Tooled Leather Purses, l-.lVJ ViniVo nf 9 ctvW f?1 rift vnlno

For 12 bars Ivory Soap ; limit, 13 bars: no phone orders.

For 2-quart Hot Water Bottle,

fully guaranteed, $1.25 value.

For 2 boxes Stationery, assorted

four tints, 48 sheets. This item

on sale until sold.

For 25 rolls Bob White Toilet Paper; limit, 25 rolls. No phone

orders.

Extra wide Fancy Ribbons for

bags, camisoles and sashes;

worth up to $1.50 yard.

For 13 bars Palm Olive Soap:

limit 13 bars ; no phone orders.

All $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Metal

and Shell Bag Frames; good as

sortment of styles.

All Fancy Necklaces, regular

$1.50 and $2.00 values; choice of

entire line Thursday, $1.00.

New Organdie Collar Points in

white, rose or blue; regular

$1.50 value.

For 2 yards Semi-Silk Chiffon

Cloth for blouses, dresses and

undergarments, sun and tub-proof, Copenhagen, Pekin, Maize, Peach, Tan, Mode, Grey, Nile and Green.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$-1.00

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00

Q1 QA For 4 boxes Linen Stationery in !l white or tints; 24 each paper and envelopes. $1 00 Novelty CrePe de Chine for z. ! blouses and dresses, regular, $1.25 value; Turquoise, Coral and Light Blue. 1 00 42-inch Black and White Novelty X'VV Checks, fine for skirts or dresses, $1.29 value. S1 00 10 Piecea yard-wide Fancy Silk Voiles, worth up to $1.50. These you will find in silk department, first floor SI 00 For 2 yards 23-inch SUk Poplins in three good shades: Plum, Green and Henna. SI 00 36inch Novelty Printed Crepe z! I Chine for blouses and combinations ; these sold for $1.50. SI 00 Just 8 pieces 36"inch Kancy Kiv . mono Silks, good line of styles ; regular $1.39 value. SI 00 Sma11 lot of ladies' All-Silk Hose !l ! L. in light blue and other fancy, colors ; $1.50 values. SI 00 For 4 pairs 0f ladies' Cotton zL! Hose in black, white or. brown ; most all sizes. SI 00 Men's Khaki Work' Shirts, not many in the lot; sizes 14i,

i6y2, iv.

Women's Envelope Chemise.

made from fine soft nainsook;

all sizes.

For 3 pairs Children's Fancv

Half Hose, just received; sizes

6 to 9. SECOND FLOOR SI 00 For 21'2 yards fine ZePhvr G'mzham, 32 inches wide; saving 19c per yard. As much more as you want at 40c per yard. SI 00 For 3 yards eood Loncloth 36 , . inches wide, 40c value. C"J Afl For 2 yards heavy white stripe x,uu Gabardine, 36 in. wide, 75c value SI 00 For 2 yds- Printed Dress Voiles, assorted colors, large figured, 36 inches wide ; or as much more as you want at 50c per yard. SI 00 For 3 yards Dress Gmghams would be a bargain at 45c per yard ; as much more as you want at 33 l-3c

$1.00

SPECIAL Another shipment of Waists Georgette, assorted colors, beaded and embroidered ; sold up to $8.50, (Tyf fTA all sizes ; your choice tj5rrj

CI f( For 3 yards good white Outing; J?X'LV would be cheap at 40c. JJ1 A A For a good Crepe Kimono; small -L,lU small figured. $1 00 For childr's. Gingham Dress, tPX,UU $1.25 and $1.50 values,. sizes-8 years to 7 years.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

4 '