Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 253, 2 September 1920 — Page 3

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

PAGE THREE

NEW POLITICAL ERA SEEN AS CHURCHMEN REALIZE NEW IDEAL Humanity will be paramount In the new. philosophy Into which the world Is entering and the church will preach a 'uniform Christianity of the Christ man and not the superman, Is the belief of Roy 1 Smith, -who lectured Wednesday afternoon at the Richmond Chautauqua on "The New Day and the Old Church." Because the church is built upon principles that are universal which will meet the needs of all times, so -cn it be adapted to meet the needs of the new era, the speaker continued. A higher degree of efficiency could be brought about in the state if the individual, in the performance of his civic duties, assumed them as a part of his religion, thus making religion, as politics, an integral part of one's everyday life. Need of Church. Individual responsibility of the church membership upon which is measured the practicability of the Christian ideal must be exercised in order to put lntcffublic office the right kind of men. The church should ally itself with politics which is the public expression of the conscience of the people. It is the individual 'duty of every citizen to test a man's character according to the requirements of the highest . social ideals before he is elected to an office. Mr. Smith declared that the time will come when the American people (will select a presidential candidate without the intervention of a few . politicians. The speaker declared his -admiration for Mr. Bryan and hte Ktand for political morality and for Theodore Roosevelt, who, he said, had teen responsible for the application o fmoral principles to politics. The present age, he characterized as a dream that has come true, and in connection with this he reviewed the marvelous achievements ' of science, and Invention, and the progress in the enactments of humanitarian laws. Fears Rise of Mongols. One of the serious considerations in the present international situation, he declared to be the rise in power of the yellow race, referring particularly to Japan, her defeat of Russia, before which time the white race had always dominated, her power in the peace conference and her action in regard to Shantung. Asia, he declared had come into Europe who would never again be able to dictate without the approval of Asia. The speaker voiced his approval of the League of Nations, which he said rever should be made. a partisan issue, and because it is the first great step that has ever been taken to bring pbout world peace, we should Join along with the other forty-one nations. FALLS SIX FEET; KILLED. BEDFORD, Ind.. Sept. 2. Lon Hawkins. 50 years old. was instantly killed when he fell from a ladder at the Wlgley home, striking the stone coping of an open cellar way. breaking his neck. He was engagen in removing the old paint on the house preparatory to painting, when a rung of the ladder broke and he fell a distance of only six feet. He was a member of the Tribe of Ben-Hur. - The widow and one daughter, Mrs. Noyes Reed, survive.

HOW OSB WOMAN WAS HELPED Althea Walker.. New River, Pa., writes: "I have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me fine. I rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kidneys." When the ktdnevs do not properly do their work, acid and poisons left In the system cause weak and lame back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and Joints, aches, pains, soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pill have given relief to thousands of men and women. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

Always At Your Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop.

617J4 Main St.

Second Floor

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street -

DUSTY'S SHOE HEBUIIOEBS

S04ff39St

omSITC IH KAIL rat P STOtI-

V. 0St

bo srteswm Of 64S OfFKt

STORES

THE SAPPHIRE is the birthstone for September. Pick out your choice of colors. Blue, white, pink and golden.

Frank B. Wis

A big fight is on in Ohio for the seat in the United States senate which Senator Harding -will vacate on March 4 next. The Republican nominee for the place is former Governor Frank B. Willis.

Willis was born In a modest home near Lewis Center, in Delaware county,, Ohio, in 18711 He spent his youth on a farm, attended country school, which he later taught, and the high school at Galena. He became a student at Ohio Northern university. He made his own way through college and became instructor

in history and economics at his alma mater, where he taught for several years. He was admitted to the bar in 1906. Willis became interested in politics early. In 1896 he stumped his state for McKinley. In 1899 he was elected a member of the seventy-fourth gen-.

"GftNK awiLLIf

eral assembly, and two years later was re-elected. In 1910 he was elected to congress from the eighth Ohio district, and in 1912 he was one of the three Ohio congresmen returned to their Beats. His term as governor was from 1915 to 1917, he having beaten Gov. Cox in the campaign. In the latter year Cox defeated him for re-election. Willis has been active in the Republican party since his majority, and it was he who placed in nomination Senator Harding, for the presidency. NATGO STOCK PUT UP TO $1,000,000 The National Automatic Tool company, of Richmond, filed articles with the secretary of state at Indianapolis Wednesday, increasing the capital stock from $100,000 to $1,000,000. In the absence of the higher officials, no one in the office would comment on the Increase, Thursday. WE SUPPOSE THEY USE HAY SCALES TO WEIGH A BUSHEL! BETHEL, Ip.d., Sept. 2. John Bqren claims the championship on large pota

toes. He weighed 30 potatoes and they I

weignea do pounds, averaging one pound apiece. They were Irish Cob-

DANIELS TO SPEAK AT SIXTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC RALLY

cause of a previous engagement Claire Curry, ex-county chairman of Fayette county, and chairman of the committee arranging this meeting expects an in gathering of party notables from the whole state and of Democrats of all sizes from all the corners of the district. Secretary Daniels is to speak in In-

The Democratic organizations of the Sixth Congressional district Wednesday disclosed plans for a Sixth Dis-

irivi rauy. ... Joseph Daniels, Secretary of the,jr Navy, will deliver a speech in'the Odd W Fellows Hall in Connersville next O Monday, night, Sept. 6th, and Ben- i

jamln Bosse, of Evansville, Demo-4 f

SUCAA WW 111 ISC

dianpolis on the afternoon of Sept 6, and will come to Connersville immediately afterward. He, State Chairman Bosse and some of the 6tate candidates will be guests of the county and district leaders at a dinner in Connersville. The speaking will begin ta 8 p. m. Women of Democratic sympathies are particularly invited.

and a woman speaker will lie preeenl The Daniels meeting VHlTiofpe-th' last one In the" local -(faafpaTgn 'tflai Governor Cox,, the . party's candidta for , president, i Is coining about th second -week' In October, and Mr. Mc Cullochr eandidtae 1 lor Governor o: Indiana will 'be here for;ia-: .speeel some timebefore the drive ti done.

CCOCCCCCOOOCCCOGCCOCCCOCOCOOOOCOCCCCCOOCCCCCCCOa

RHDAY THE BIG ECONOMY -'EVENT

State

Protect Your Child and Other The beginning of school brings roughs and colds to many children. At t)i first fign of a cold it . Is well to give a child a doe of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough niedieirie. Mrs. J. n. Plullmers. 246 Autumn St., Passaic, N. J., writes: "Kolfy's Honey and Tar certainly is the best tough and told remedy I ever tried for my little boy." Children like It.' Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hay fever and asthma. For sale by A .G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

I e- 1 T"Ir1ifnftf -jSa1- Than two ikstekaa ar Vt3 . 11 VfCjHi 701WrJUVV photograph qSianorFriacom'a J " J y XrHfTuS JrfWrMfirnrJr. amating act, mrto bmg bilUd f J TTill JVV Tin P I " Lv Signor FrUooa noma onto tha I H ' -r3 ' I j l 1

lOVL in

.hear it

can

our store

the phonograph that is featured in Vaudeville's strangest act

Perhaps you've seen it Signor Friscoe's "Magic" Xylophone Act. It's the hit of vaudeville's "Big-Time." Signor Friscoe's "magic" is an Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison. We have one exactly like it. Signor Friscoe's instrument is an exact duplicate of the original Official Laboratory Model, which cost Mr. Edison three

million dollars to perfect. Our instrument is also an exact duplicate of this famous three million dollar original. We guarantee it to be able to give the same marvelous ReCreations of music, which Signor Friscoe's Official Laboratory Model gives in vaudeville. Come in and test the astonishing realism of this instrument for yourself in Mr. Edison's Realism Test.

TTie NEW EDISON

The Phonograph with a Soul'

You've read how the New Edison has proved its perfect realism. Four thousand tests have been given, in which more than 50 different artists compared their art with its ReCreation by the New Edison. Leading newspapers conceded that there was no difference between the two. Has any one suggested to you that these comparison tests are "faked" that the artist imitates the Newr Edison ? Signor Friscoe's performance makes such an assertion positively ridiculous. Every week, 20,000 people see his hammers ripple over the xylophone keys. Suddenly he holds them aloft still. The rippling music continues. Slowly, the gorgeous curtains of the backdrop part The audience gasps. The New Edison stands revealed. It has taken up Signor Friscoe's performance, and is now Re-Cbeating it alone.. The effect of this extraordinary magic can rest upon only one fact: No one can distinguish any difference between Signor Friscoe's performance and its Re-Ceation by the New Edison. Signor Friscoe could not possibly imitate the New

Edison, because the "xylophone can not be , made to imitate any other instrument, so as to deceive its hearers. Signor Friscoe's act is not an Edison enterprise. He has simply been clever enough to use the New Edison for what it is worth. Why don't you? PRICES The price of the New Edison has increased less than 15 since 1914. This includes the War Tax. Mr. Edison has staved off price advances by personally absorbing more than half of the increased cost of manufacture. Because of the exceptionally high quality of materials and workmanship demanded by the Edison Laboratories, and the continued scarcity of both, it may be necessary to advance prices. t But rest assured that this will not occur, unless Mr. Edison is forced to it. Our Budget Plan the thrift way of spending will help you buy now. Let us tell you about it.

722.

!1AT3R ft S ON'SI

77V

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

cratic

present.

Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle,

chairman of the Sixth District wfll preside, and a number of Democratic

candidates lor state ornces win Attend. 1 ,

date for Governor, cannot com, be-1 0

CI O O O o o o a a

a o a o Q a

1 - o

m a a a o

GRAND LEADER'S 88c SALE DAY It will be well worth a special effort to share in savings like these. Merchandise worth up to $1.50, Friday for 88c. No mail or phone orders. We reserve the right to Umit quantities.

Men's Union Suits

Porosknlt, ankle length and athletic style nainsook, in all

sizes. Friday special 88c

3 Pairs Women's 50c Hose

Fine Black Lisle, ex

cellent value, reinforced heel and toe.

3 Pairs for' 88c

88c

Women's $1.25 Muslin Drawers. . .88c

$1.19 Sateen Bloomers Sizes 2 to 12 year3. . fast black Sateen(j Iiloomers, band top. Friday Special 88c

Boys $1.25 Sport Blouses Striped percale or plain blue chamhray, low neck and short sleeves, all sizes. Friday 88c

5 Pairs Children's Hose

Black Ribbed School Hose In all sizes; five pairs for 88c. Friday

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88c ' Q ; ; ; 3

o a a o a a

Two 59c Brassieres ........ .88c

Boys' $1.25 Knee Pants Sizes 7 and , 8 only, durable mixture material. well tailored

dark patterns. Friday special.. 88c o

Two 59c Corset Covers 88c 3 Yards 39c Glass Toweling...... 88c 9

2 Yards 65c Cretonne

2 yards C5c Cretonne,

full width, fast color

ed flower and conven

tional patterns, at wholesale price.

88c

$1.25 Table Damask 58 , In. wide, mercerized damask, neat pat- 4 terns, Bteam bleached, big value. Friday special 88c

6 Pairs Women's Hose

Fast black Cotton Hose, limit 6 pairs to a customer; at actual

mill price. Friday special.... ,88c

88c

3 Yards 59c Madras Shirting 88c

Women's $1.25 Silk Hose ...88c

Two 50c Pillow Cases

36x45 steam bleached

best quality Muslin Pillow Cases: 2 for

88c, Friday Special

88c

$1.00 Bleached Sheeting 81 in. wide, firm woven Pepperill Sheeting. 7 4 O splendid quality. Friday special 88c

4 Yards Bleached

29c Muslin, S6 inches wide, steam bleached.

at actual mill price.

Friday special .....88c

Muslin

88c

Men's $1.19 Silk Socks 88c

Women's $1.19 Crepe Gowns. .. . 1 88c

$2.00 Velvet Hat Shapes Large and small models, black silk velvet ft O shapes, extraordinary value. Friday special 88c

8 Men's White Handkfs.

Large size white

Handkerchiefs, worth

worth 15c each, 8 for

8c Friday Special

88c

3 Yds. Lancaster Gingham Genuine Lancaster, small and large 74 checks, cut from bolt. "" 3 yards ;.88c

2 Prs. Children's 59c Hose

Fast black, fine rib

bed, double heel and toe, worth 59c each.

Friday special '. 88c

88c

3 Pairs Men's Dress Socks

Black and colored

colored mercerized mercerized lisle, dou

ble heel and toe; 3 pairs for.... 88c

88 c

$1.25 O-Cedar Mops Genuine O-Cedar Mops, triangle shape, complete with handle. ""' Friday Special 88c

3 Yards 39c Scrim

White or ecru, hem

stitched or drawn

work border. 36 in.

wide. 3 Yards for.... ,88c

88 c

$1.25 Seersucker Petticoat Women's fine striped seersucker Gingham 4 Petticoats with ruffie, cut full. Friday Special... 188c

3 Yds. 39c Crash Toweling Excellent grade, full width bleached KItch- OjCjC en Crash. 3 yards for only 88c

Three 35c large Huck Towels 88c

Two 59c large Bath Towels 1 88c

O o o a a a a 8 a a a a a a a a o a a ci a a a a u (3 0$ to 13

o o o o

0009000000000000000000000000000 oooocoococooocoo

A Wonderful Tire Sale Wonderful Bargains! Our Greatest Tire Sale of the Season For Ten Days, Beginning Saturday, Sept. 4th LOOK AT THESE PRICES

7000-Mile Guaranteed Tires 30x3 $13.90 30x32 18.90 32x32 21.90 31x4 27.90 32x4 v 28.90 33x4 29.90 34x4 30.90

6000-Mile Guaranteed Tires 30x3 $12.90 30x3 16.90 32x32 19.90 31x4 24.90 32x4 25.90 33x4 26.50 34x4 26.90

These prices are on tires in stock only. Come early. With every tire purchased you can buy a Guaranteed Tube at the following prices:

30x3 $1.15 '31x4 30x312 1-35 32x4 32x3! 2.00 33x4 34x4 2.75

$2.25 2.35 $2.50

Wonderful Prices on Cord Tires

ACCESSORIES s , Shrader Tire Testers . .$1.00 $6.00 Spotlights . . . : ,$3.95 Single Barrel Pumps . . 1 .95 Champion X Plugs .... 59c Buy NOW. Come Early Richmond Tire Service Cor.. 11th and Main St, Richmond, Indiana :; I

iPPffgg for NSfrafegr This Sign