Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 253, 2 September 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1920..

40 APPLICANTS FOR BARBECUE CHEF; PAT WELCH IS SELECTED

"It pays to advertise," remarked Frank T. Strayer, Thursday. Strayer, as chairman of the committee for tho reunon of former Wayne county men who served n the army and navy during the war, had not been able to

locate a man who knew how to barbecue a steer. ' The Wednesday edition of the Palladium carried an advertisement asking all barbecue experts in the county to get in touch with Strayer Before he retired Wednesday evening 18 men telephoned tt him that they knew how-to barbecue a deer. -Pat Welch Selected. C He selected Pat Welch, of Cambridge City, who was an army cook for over 20 years. The steer has been donated to the service men by Cal Davis, a well known Wayne county farmer. Two other farmers. Will Cheeseman and Andy Simpson, have donated a; hog for the occasion, and Strayer says he has been promised two sha.' The - pftrnie and barbecue will be held at Glen "Miller park, Monday. Sept. 6, -f Labor ddy-. Every man in Wayne county who wore Uncle Sam's uniform In the world war i invited to attend with members of his family. The meal will be served by 40 War Mother assisted by a detail of exservice: men with considerable experience as kitchen police. - - Program Is Prepared A program of sports and games Is being prepared by R. E Reynolds. There will be races and other athletic contests. Addresses will be delivered by Congressman Richard N. Elliott, Charles W. Jordan and William Yarling of Shelbyville. The big reunion, which is expected to attract at least 4.000 people, will be held under the auspices of the Harry Ray Post, American Legion, Richmond. The work of roasting the steer will be started early Sunday evening.

I Short News of City

- w ..... , ' Austins Hold Reunion The Austin reunion was-held in Glen Miller park, Thursday, Aug. 26. It was an all-day affair. After a big basket dinner recitations were given by the younger

people. A big ice cream feed followed In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Austin of Tennessee came up to attend the reunion. They are the guests of Mrs. George Perkins. New Freight Rates Increase In the rates for express shipment went into effect here Wednesday and shippers are now required to pay 12H Pr cent, irore than formerly. The express company had originally requested of the interstate commerce commission permission to increase the rates 25 per cent., but only half this amount was allowed.

Files Incorporation Articles The!

Wayne Apartment company, with a capital of $50,000 has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of

NEW KIWANIS CLUB FINISHES WORK OF ORGANIZATION TODAY

By-laws were read and constitution adopted at the meeting of the Kiwanis club held at the Arlington hotel at noon Thursday. Temporary officers remain in office until the next meeting, Thursday. Sept. 9, when the nominating committee appointed today, composed of Rev. A. H. Backus. Frank Haner, W. L.

Stump, Mr. Engle and Karl Wolf, will

tral committee for foreign relief and is president of the Hamburg Red Cross. His visit In this country is at the request of the American Relief Administration, and is under the auspices of the American Friends Service committee. Mr. and Mrs. Sanne plan to visit communities in various sections of the United States, presented the economic needs of Germany and to explain the vauie of the food draft provided by the American Relief Administration.

noon luncheon at the

Friday, to take up this matter.

The Rev. Dr. Roy L. Smith, of Mm

. vi - - vmage, uoing researcn wora in Miami Ohio. nwmciintineaxoli8. Minn., who is to lecture university's chemical laboratory, today el. Is a second cousin of Thursday night at the Chautauqua, J ann6unced that he had completed the

was tne mam speaKer oi me meet- ( invention of a chemical product a InS , j sedative and hypnotic which it Is beSays Kiwanis Means Much. lieved will take the place of the He told of what the Kiwanis club German product veronal, which has

meant to him. and how it had help.&een extensively used by tne meaicai

state.. The directors of the company . report . This committee is to meet at!

are jonn w. iwueuer, i urner w. nauley and Wilfred Jessup.

Only Second Cousin E. Z. Jennin

of Cincinnati

Westcott hotel

William Jennings Bryan. He started

work at the hotel Wednesday. Woodman Is Homo The. Rev. Charles M. "Woodman, pastor of h". West Richmond Friends church, arrived home Wednesday evening, after spending July and August at his summer home at Shore. Acres, Cape Eliza beth.-Maine. He was accompanied by bis family. Preaching services will be conducted by the Rev. Woodman Sunday. Muller Will Speak Dr. L. F. Muller will deliver an address on "Character, Health and Heaven," at the final meeting of the Mothers' society at the North Fourteenth street mission on Thursday night. A good musical program has been planned. Fay in Cincinnati Thomas Fay, formerly sporting editor of the Palladium, has taken a position on the reportorial staff of the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.' He is handling real estate news. Enter Service Robert Marshall, Carl D. Spillman, National road, and Robert J. Pounds enlisted in the navy at the local recruiting office. Marshall enlisted as seaman and was sent to Newport News, Va for training; Spillman went to Great Lakes, 111., and Pounds was sent to Great Lakes for a period of training before being assigned to the fleet.

Cincinnati Chemist Discovers New Sedative In Miami Laboratories

Y. M. C. A. i Thnrn rMnoinrinH r-hAmiet u-hn ha

been spending the slimmer In this village, doing research work In Miami

said to be superior to Veronal, particularly as Itp reduces no depressive action on the circulation. As yet Dr. Thorp has publicly given Ms product no name.

Circuit Court

Jennie M. Bussen has filed suit for divorce from George G. Bussen. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Jennie May Brown.

lift him out of discouraging places and

conditions by friendly assistance of members. - -. The Rev. Smith also told of the work being done by the club in other cities, with which he was familiar, giving it a hearty endorsement. J. M. Bromert, of Indianapolis, lieutenant governor of the organization, pro tem, also gave an address. Several musical numbers were given by a quartet composed of John Marshall. George Hodge. Ora Stegall and Frank Funk. Mrs. Stegall accompanied at the piano. Given Attendance Prize. A gold pencil was given as an attendance prize to Ora Stegall. The members called for number 13 of those whose names were placed on blanks, and Mr. Stegall received the gift. This feature of the meetings is to be con-

! tinued from week to week.

The board of directors of the club are to meet at 5 p. m., Thursday, to go over the list of prospective members and to act on applications already on hand.

R. R. Cost $101,755,000 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Federal guarantees of railroad earnings result

ed in an increase in the public debt of

fraternity of the country for a number

of years. Impressed some time ago by the successful results obtained by the German chemists in the use of their products. Dr. Thorp conceived the idea that American chemists, using American products, ought to be able to manufacture compounds equally as good, if not better than the overseas productions, and to this end he began a series of experiments. Dr. Thorp describes his product as a white crystalline substance, compounded wholly from American ingredients. The claim is made that it will act more quickly than the German product, and that one-half the dosage is necessary. Both the Oxford physicians who have ben trying out the preparation are highly commendatory in their praise of the excellent results they have obtained from its use." In many respects Dr. Thorp's invention is

Fuel Leak Caused Death Of Air Pilots, Is Report (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. A bad fuel leak probably caused the accident yesterday near Morrlstown, N. J., In which Max Miller, air mail pilot, and Gustave Reirson. mechanic, lost their lives. A report to the-' postoffice department said the machine burst into flame 300 or 400 feet from where it struck. The all-metal plane was a total loss, Superintendent Whitbeck reported. "The Intense heat of the benzol fire," he said, "actually fused the metal framework of the fusilage so that the metal lay in pools on the ground, a great portion of the sheetmetal being actually consumed in the fire."

ZEM ZEM TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

Frank Holland. C. E. Duff In. John Longstreth and Jehlel Morris, all of this city, were In Fort Wayne. Ind.. Wednesday conferring with shriners of the Mlzpah temple relative to participating in the big barbecue Sept 17. A report made by Duffin Thursday Indicates that the plans are fast materializing and that a festival as large as planned withh be sure to be held. James H. Makjn, of Indianapolis, expert chef; W. A. Rummel, of Indianapolis, captain of the gun squad; Harry Porter, of Indianapolis, manager of entertainments, have all visited Richmond and gone over the ground, and pronounce things favorable. A special meeting of the Zem Zem club will be held Friday at 7 p. m. at

the K. of P. temple for matters of business. All nobles are requested t

be present. j.

EAGLES WILL MEET ! TERRE HAUTE TEAII

Richmond Eagles will meet Tere Haute at Exhibition Park Sunday;? One of the scrappiest games of -He season Is expected. ", The semi-pro team claims the chnpionship of western Indiana with a record of 17 games won and only thne lost out of 20. The Richmond Eagla on the other hand have lost but thre games this season. As manager the Terre Haute teai has Ed Winthrow, who formerly playel second base with the old Richmon team at Athletic park. J

Sea life Is found In the Black Sea only near its surface.

SPANISH SAILORS HERE WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Officers and cadets from the Spanish battleship Alphonso XIII, the first Spanish naval vessel to make a visit of courtesy to this country since the SpanishAmerican war, arrived in Washington today to be the guests of the navy department. The battleship is now at Annapolis. Sometimes opportunities seem to be everywhere except in the place you

look for them.

START TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

DAY OR NIGHT This is the OPENING WEEK of the FALL TERM. If you have not completed arrangements for your enrollment, we urge you to do so this week. The office will also be open Saturday, and all day Labor Day, for inquiry and enrollment. Call if you can. but if not convenient, just write or telephone for Budget of Information and Particulars. At any rate, arrange your affairs so as to start your course here Tuesday morning in the day school or Wednesday evening in night school. This is one of the thirteen schools comprising the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Chas. C. Cring. presided and Ora E. Butz, general manager. See, write or telephone W. L. Stump, manager.

RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE

Hamburg Relief Worker May Come to Richmond Richmond may be visited by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sanne, of Hamburg, Germany, who have just arrived in the United States for several months in

the interest of relief work in Germany,

to word received at the

$101,755,000 during August, according

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ing the nation's growing debt to I CentraJ Friends offices. $24,324,672,000. Mr. Sanne is a delegate of the cen

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Drivers Idolize This Reo "Speed Wagon"

WHEN A MAKER CAN WIN the enthusiasm of drivers not in occasional cases but practically without exception he may feel he has produced something pretty nearly approaching perfection. THAT IS THE CASE with this Reo "Speed Wagon" the first and still the model of its class. ASK ANY DRIVER you see on a Reo "Speed Wagon", and note not only his words, but the confident, enthusiastic tone of his voice when he says, "It is the best motor truck ever made." ASK HIM what other makes of motor trucks he has driven when, in what kind of service and how long. ASK HIM THE PRICE of those others and compare with the price of this Reo. ASK HIM about the relative dependability of Reos and others.

ASK HIM ABOUT load capacity; and question him particularly as to how the different makes of trucks-i-their springs, frames, axles and motor stand up under conditions of excessive overloading. AND FINALLY, ASK HIM about the relative cost of upkeep of the different makes he has driven. HIS REPLY to that query will sell you a Reo "Speed Wagon". IF PERCHANCE he has driven trucks of about the same size and capacity, but for which you are asked to pay twice the price of a Reo, ask him about dependability and upkeep, and he will tell you you need pay no more than the price of a Reo to obtain the utmost service and the least in cost of upkeep. HIS BOSS WILL TELL YOU that the cost per ton-mile of transporting via Reo "Speed Wagon" is almost unbelievably less.

Davis-Overland Sales Co.

1209 Main ,

C. M. DAVIS, Prop. Reo, Overland, Lexington Auto

Phone 2111

Reo "Speed Wagon" $,1675 Delivered

warn

I rev h i i I

'tmrrn

asid Wind-Up tto Our End ofi Season Sale

Tiie Following Specials Offered for Friday & Saturday

Extra Special 2000 Samples of all styles Ladies' Underwear just received to be sold at sacrifice prices. All 25c values 19c All 50c values 35c All 75c values . . . : 49c All $1.00 values 75c All $1.50 values 95c All $2.00 values $1.45 All $3.00 values $1.95

Men and Boys' Clothing Sale 50 Men's Suits worth $30.00 $19.90 50 Men's Suits worth $40.00 $29.90 30 Men's Suits worth $50.00 $39.90 1 lot Boys' Suits, worth $6 to $7.50 $4.95 1 lot Boys' Suits, worth $10 to $12 $8.95 1 lot $1.50 Knee Pants $1.19 1 Iot$2.00 Knee Pants $1.49 1 lot $3.00 Knee Pants $2.49 Men's Pants, 100 pr., $3.00 values. .$2.48 Men's Pants, 100 pr., $4.00 values. .$2.98 Men's Pants, 75 pr.. $5 00 values. .$3.95 Men's Pants, 150 pr., $6.50 values. .$4.95 Men's Pants, 60 pr., $8.00 values. .$5.95 Men's Overalls, $2 50 $1.99 Big 3 Overalls. $3.50 $3.00 Signal Brand Overalls, $4.50 $3.79

Special Sale on Men's Shirts 10 doz. reg. $3.00 Dress Shirts $2.49 10 doz. rpg. $4.00 Dress Shirts $2.98 10 doz. rpg. $5 00 Silk Shirts $4.95 5 doz. reg. $7.50 Silk Shirts .....$5.95 3 doz. $10.00 Silk Dress Shirts $7.95 3 doz. reg $12 00 Silk Shirts $8.95 Boys' $1.50 Shirt Waists 99c Don't Miss Our Silk Shirt Special at $2.99. $3.99 and $4.99

Men's Hats and Caps All the New Fall Styles All $4.00 values, sale price $2.98 All $5.00 values, sale price $3.95 All $6.00 values, sale price .$4.95 All $S 00 values, sale price $5.95 All $2 00 Caps, sale price $1.48 All $3.00 Caps, sale price $1.98 All $1.50' Caps, sale price 98c

DRY GOODS SALE PRICE All best grades 25c Calicoes 18c All best grades 50c Percales 39c Best grades 50c Outing Flannels 35c 25 Pieces 50c Ginghams 37c 3 Pieces $1.50 Table Linen 99c 2 Pieces $1.00 Table Linen 79c 10 pieces 50c Curtain Scrims 37c 8 Pieces 50c Art Curtain Cloths 29c 10 Pieces regular 40c Dress Goods . .25c All regular 40c Toweling 32c All regular 35c Toweling 29c All regular 25c Toweling 19c Best 65c Table Oil Cloth 49c Regular 45c Cotton Flannels 35c Regular 60c Poplin Cloths 39c Regular 65c Silko Silks 35c Regular 30c Unbleached Muslins 29c 1 lot 45c Percale Remnants 32c

HOUSEHOLD SPEC5ALS of NOTE Good 75c Brooms, choice 49c Reg. $1.50 Chamber Pails 98c Reg. $2.00 Granite Chamber Pails . .$1.49 Reg. $1.50 Granite Tea Kettles 99c Reg. $1.00 Granite Coffee Pots 79c Reg. $1.50 Granite Water Pails 99c Reg. 60c Galvanized Water Pails ....43c Reg. 50c Heavy Lined Water Pails.. 39c Reg. 35c Cuspidors 24c Reg. $1.25 Sprinkling Cans 79c Reg. 25c Wash Basins 15c Reg. 25c Dust Pans 15c Reg. 25c Buckets with lids 17c Reg. 25c Round Graters 15c Reg. 10c Tin Cups 5c Rpg. $9 all copper Wash Boilers ..$6.48 $2.50 Galvanized Wash Boilers $1.99 Reg. $2.00 Tin Wash Boilers $1.49 $5 copper bottom Wash Boilers . .$2.99 Regular $2.00 Wash Tubs $1.49 Regular $1.50 Wash Tubs $1.25 Reg. 75c Preserving Kettles 49c Machine Oil. regular 15c size, extra special, 2 bottles for 15c All 10c White Dishes 5c All 20c White Dishes 10c All 25c White Dishes 15c All 25c Fancy Dishes 19c All 50c Fancy Dishes 39c All 75c Fancy Dishes v 49c $2.00 Glass Water Sets, special... . .$1.49 1 lot 60c Fancy Baskets 43c 1 lot 10c Glass Tumblers, each .'. .5c 1 lot 15c Glass Tumblers, each 10s 1 lot 90c Wash Boards 75c COTTON BAT SPECIALS 1 lot 3-lb. rolls, reg. $1 50 val $1.10 1 lot 4-lb. rolls, reg. $2.50 val $1.89

Extra Special EXTRA SPECIAL 1000 pairs Ladles' black Lisle Hose, regular 60c values, slight Imperfections, for 2 days only 19c Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose, 2 days only 59c

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 50 New Fall Coats Just Arrived! will be put on sale at cut prices for 2 days only, just to advertise this department.

Ladies' . Misses' and Children Hats Over 200 just arrived this week. Special prices for Friday and Saturday only: $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $8.95 $10.95, 14.95 Don't Miss Them.

100 Pair ot Blankets put on special sale for 2 days only

1 lot Crib Blankets, 1.50 values 1 lot Bed Blankets, $4.00 values 1 lot Bed Blankets. $5.00 values 1 lot Bed Blankets, $6.00 values 1 lot Bed Blankets, $8.00 values

. . .98c . .$2.95 . .$3.95 ..$4.95 . .$5.95

Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags All $ 2.50 values $1.98 All $ 3.50 values $2.99 All $ 5.00 values $3.48 All $ 7.00 values $4.98 All $10.00 values $6.95 All $12.00 values $9.95

Extra Special 200 Men's Sweater Coats, regular $3.00 values, on sale for Friday and Saturday, only

195

DEPARTMENT STORE Formerly The Railroad Store Eighth and North E Sts.

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