Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 265, 16 September 1920 — Page 15

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND-, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920.

SHOWER DOESN'T STOP GOOD TIME AT LYNN; CLOSE EVENTS TODAY

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The crowds began reaching Lynn early Thursday morning to enjoy the closing day of the free fair and home

coming. The skies were sunny and warm and the visitors in holiday

mood thronged before 10 o'clock. The Chenoweth airplane was early on the scene and flights were numerous. This was also true on Wednesday, before and after the rainstorm which broke into the program for two hours. But with clearing Bkies the program was pretty well completed on Wednesday, the ball game between the Lynn and Whitewater clubs, which had been called off early, being played

later in the day in the presence of a good crowd. The streets were brilliantly lighted at night in the center of town, as was also the auto display tent. There was a band concert by the Farmland 16-piece band from 6:30 until 7:30, at which hour Judge Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibition director at Indianapolis, addressed the gathering. There will also be a good program Thursday night. Program for Thursday. The Thursday afternoon program included an address by Edward Jackson, ecretary of state, at 1:30, from the bandstand, and a parade in costume by the school children at 2:30, in a line of floats. This show was a credit to the originators and to the children, the costumes and allegorical characters being both appropriate and striking. Following the parade came the contest between the Lynn and Richmond Giant clubs at the ball park. The auto show and tractor demonstrations, each day, were features of special interest to the farmers. The clowns on the streets and the trick and fancy bicycle riding done by Clawson, helped to amuse the crowds on both days. Scene at Odd Fellows Hall. Odd Fellows Hall is the center of Interest to the women. If any of you have imagined that he making of artistio rag rugs and homey rag carpets is a lost art in Indiana, you should revise that opinion. You can see some fine "rag work" at Lynn, also the silk patched crazy quilts of our mothers days in profusion. There Is much of interest to the home-maker in "art hall," at Lynn. There are also a lot of "relics" of bygone days in art hall, one of which is an old high wheel bike which, as the inscription tells, "was ridden by H. J. Hinshaw, 38 years ago." Then there are a number of old time household appliances, including flax carding and spinning outfits, old china, etc. There is also an exhibit of oils and water colors worth noting.

Time Card for Ginning

Miss Bertha E. Larsh,. Domestic Science Department, Richmond Public Schools. TIME CARD FOR CANNINGCOLD PACK METHOD (VEGETABLES) Vegetable. Blanch or Scald. Process (Boil Asparagus 5 to 10 min. 60 min. Beans and Peas 5 to 10 120 Beets 6 90 Carrots ........ 6 90 Corn 5 tq 15 180 Greens 15 to 20 90 Pump., Squash . 30 60 Peppers (sweet) 10 90 Sweet Potatoes 6 90 Tomatoes 1 to 2 22 (FRUIT) Fruit Blanch or Scald. Process fBoll) Apples 2 min. 20 min. Apricots 16 Blackberries 16 Cherries 1 16 Cherries (sour) ' 16 Currants 1 26 Gooseberries 1 16 Grapes 20 Peaches Vz 1 6 Pears 20

Pineapples 3 20 Plums i6 Quince 1M 20 Raspberries 16 Rhubarb 2 20 Strawberries 8 to 16

Williams Explains the Essay Contest Staged For Earlham's Benefit County Superintendent C. O. Williams is sending letters to the principals of the public schools of the county explaining the essay contest that is being put on by the Earlham Campaign Fund committee in the schools. . A troupe of singers and entertainers from Earlham will make a tour next week of the schools of the county, accompanied by a speaker who will explain all the details of the contest to the students. Mr. Williams in his letter states that the contest "is not to much for Earlham college as for t ourselves. The help in English and the relation a child discovers he bears to his community is valuable, but the biggest single factor in the development of Wayne county is Earlham college. It is our best institution. We must help it grow for the sake of the boys and girls we now have in school. Every child that enters the contest will have a number supplied him by the teacher. These numbers can be obtained only from the teacher. When the essays are finished the number with the students name is filed at campaign headquarters, and the essay with its number only is sent to the judges. After the judging the list of winning numbers will be returned to the headquarters and the winners names found. This insures absolute fairness in iudeing.

Miami U. Bays Homestead; Asks the State for $80,000 to Build Girls' Dormitory OXFORD. O., Sept. 16 Miami university yesterday announced the purchase of the Ells homestead, adjoining the campus on the south. This property includes five acres of land which will be used as an athletic field for girls. Miami authorities also are asking the state emergency board for the loan of $80,000 with which to build a dormitory for girls. A similar building was erected last fall.

Miami's registration this year is a little over 1,100, and to accommodate this number girls and boys have been placed in a majority of the private residences of the village. James W. Witherby, 70, retired farmer, former member of the board of public affairs, and former village assessor, died suddenly yesterday afteritoon of paralysis. Western College is Open. The Western College for Women opened its 67th year yesterday with an enrollment of 335 young women. The opening address was delivered by the president. Dr. William Waddell Boyf1, whose subject was "Differences in Ideals." 90th Year Is Opened. Oxford College for Women opened its 90th year yesterday morning with 165 students registered all that c?n be accommodated. In her opening adiirps the nresident. Dr. Eleanor X.

Adams, of Cincinnati, called particular

attention to the new responsiuniucs hot had hppn nlaced unon the women

of the country in having been granted

the right of suffrage, fene urgea me young women to take this added responsibility seriously. Chicago is the highest ranking city in the United States as a playground centre.

Ruling Received on Making Cider and Vinegar for Use In Homes; Legality Defined The following ruling on the attitude of prohibition enforcement officers as to the making of vinegar, cider, and other fruit products, has been received, it is by John F. Kramer, federal prohibition commissioner. Section 29 of Title 11 of the National Prohibition act provides that the penalties imposed in the act against the manufacture of liquor without a permit shall not apply to a person for manufacturing non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices exclusively for use in

his home, but such cider and fruit Juices shall not be sold or delivered except to persons having permits to manufacture vinegar. The bureau's interpretation of the foregoing provision is as follows: Any person may, without permit, and without giving bond, manufacture non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices, and In so doing he may take his apples or fruits to a custom mill and have them made into cider and fruit juices. After

such non-Intoxicating cider and fruit juices are made, they must be used exclusively in the home, and when so used, the rhrase "nonintoxicating" means non-intoxicating in fact and not necessarily less, than one-half of one per cent of alcohol, as provided in Section 1, of Title 11, of said act. Or If the person making such cider and fruit juices desires to do so, he may (1) sell such cider and fruit juices at any time to persons having permits to make vinegar; this he may do under the provisions of said Section 29. (2) If he preserves such cider and fruit juices at the time they are made, he may sell same to the public in general; this he may do under the provisions of Section 4, of Title 11, of said Act. (3) Or he may sell said cider and other fruit juices so long as they contain less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol, but the purchasers thereof cannot use or possess the same after they contain more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol; this he may do under the provisions of Section 1 and 3, of Title 11 of said act. The cider in the home may be allowed to turn to vinegar if the owner desires, provided he adds no sugar or other fermentable substances to the cider or fruit juices to increase the alcoholic content thereof, inasmuch as such practice is held to constitute a mash fit for distillation within the provisions of Section 3282 revised statutes; he may sell said vinegar to any one who may desire to purchase it: this he may do under the provisions of Section 4, of Title 11, of said act. This regulation is not intended to cover the commercial use of cider and

fruit Juices, but merely the use of the same as applied to the home and as provision is made in Section 29 of Title 11 of said act.

Mrs. John Maze Celebrates 90th Birthday; Remembers Pioneer Days in County BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Sept 16. Last Monday, Sept. 13, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maze in Brownsville, was the scene of genial hospitality when about 50 people including children and grandchildren and a few

I other relatives and friends, gathered

to celebrate in honor of Mrs. Maze s 90th birthday anniverstry. All came with well filled baskets. The afternoon was spent in greetings and in a social way. Mrs. Maze, whose maiden name was Susanna Hollingsworth. was born in Harmony township, in Union county. The house in which she was bora Is still well preserved and the old latch string hangs outside the door. In 1885 she was united to John Maze, who is also living, at the advanced age of almost 88 years. Mrs. Maze is in fairly good health, retaining a vivid memory, and enjoys relating the reminiscences of the days of yore. She has often told that in her younger days many times she sat at the old spinning wheel, weaving the flax into clothing and beautiful figured blankets. Some of these she has in her home at the present time, and she values them very highly. Tells of Mill Mystery. She also loves to relate to her friends of the Peter Rudman mill, that turned partly round on its foundation during the night. The turning has always remained a mystery. A number of men came to set it back on its foundation, and Mrs.

Maze assisted in baking 30 dried apple pies for their dinner. She remembers the log cabins and woods everywhere and has seen Union county grow from the primitive state to modern conveniences. Mrs. Maze keeps in touch with the events of the day, reading the daily papers and other literature. She is also a loyal member of the Elizabeth Stanley V. C. T. U., at Liberty, Ind., and is enthusiastic over the victory of the white rlbboners.

(Constipation

vanishes Forever

Prompt Permanent Relief CAIVTEfC S LITTLE LIVER PILLS

table act surely but Jt

..., ... barters

stop after. JITTLE

hm cot- xi j r feet indiges " JE" tiotu improve If

the complexion brighten the eyes. Smat) fill Small Dose Small Price

a m,m nans,ai ,m,ffi I rt' il K III ' " I If i1 i V $ I- ! s,v 11 t 'i- ' i' ' SI f' ', ' '. a I - . . -! "- f I i r -v '! -N 1 I ft ? - ' ' 5 J ' '! .- ' i aim

Unique Silver Pieces Artistic designing and a finer craftsmanship shown in execution are distinctive, features of our new lines of silver- Silversmithing has progressed beyond all expectations and we have kept abreast of the times. Beauty In Utility Making beauty useful by making utility beautiful is one of the rare accomSlishments of the newer craftsmanship, ere you will find many useful things that in form and fashion are artistic which also possess the charm of endurance. Life-time quality.is embodied it) the diver we offer you

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

"HIT

Sept. 13th to 18th

"WHISPERING" (Thursday)

13 1 Kill y-Yoor-Olrt Soldier AVrlten W. H. dough, Co. K. Ward 5, Soldiers' Home, Cal.. writes: "I have been troubled with constipation for years. I have found Foley Cathartic Tablets keep me in a bettor and natural shape than any medicine I have ever taken. I am almost eighty years old and I am pleased to tell you of the value I have received." Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no pain, nausea nor griping. They relieve indigestion, sick headache, billousnes and sour stomach. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

This space is reserved daily that you may know of the latest songs of stageland. Each wrek our topic is changed and each week the song we choose is a surefire "hit" in sheet music, records and player rolls. "Whispering" has not been recorded for the phonograph but we have it in QRS Word Rolls and sheet music.

ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quicklyovercome by applying a little MenthoSulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and l.eals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. Advertisement.

Biggest Value-Giving

Mrt Tale Ever Told in This Town

Bargains Unmatchable and of Highest QualityMen's $3.50 Dress Shirts $2.29 Men's $6 and $7 Silk Shirts $4.95 Men's $8 and $10 Silk Shirts $6.95 Marsha ll9s DEPARTMENT STORE

The

B

est Heating Stove

Made The King Clermont 2 Stoves in one Every unit of heat generated by this wonderful stove has to pass up and down through seven feet of heavy cast-iron flue space before it can reach the chimney, making it a complete double heater. Come in and see this wonderful stove.

At Feltman's

Ladies' Black Kid

Military heel, leather soles and heels; price

$700

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

!

Friday and Saturday

Are Great Bargain Days at KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

That values offered for these two days are exceptional is indicated by the few specials enumerated here. Any number of others will be instantly observed when you arrive at the store.

Friday and Saturday

Ready-to-Wear Specials New Fall Coats, mixtures, Velours, Silk lined; regular $29.50 Ql values; Friday and Saturday I tJ

$29.50 Silk and Taupe Wolfe Collars, Friday and Saturday, diOA r7C special tDi. I O

$9.00 Silk Poplin, Navy, Taupe and Black; Friday and Sat- (grT QpT urday P I UtJ

$22.50 and $25 Odd Dress Skirts, Fantasi, Tricolette and Crepe; (-f O rrr special cJ)A4u I O

Georgette Blouses that formerly sold

for $15.00 and $18.00Friday and Saturday.

$10.00

Fancy Georgette Blouses, $25.00 to $35.00 Friday and IfT Aft Saturday tPtJlU

East Room Specials for Friday & Saturday

One lot of Warner's Corsets, (Jrt QQ regular $3.50, Fri. and Sat J)0 All Jewelry, Bar Pins, Brooches, Beads and Lingerie Clasps, Friday and Saturday only, at 10 Discount 1 lot of Kodak Purses, regular J" QQ $2.48, Friday and Saturday p--I0 Babcock Butterfly Talcum, regular - Q 25c, Friday and Saturday, box XC

Silk & Wool Goods for Friday & Saturday

School Plaids in the new Fall colors; 75 wool, 42 inches wide, $3.50 and J- QQ $3.00 values, at 0iO Sport Silks Migel's 1920 Fan-ta-si, 40 inches wide; S.00 value, (JJO QQ rpecial at ijijUO Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, a real bargain; 36 inches wide, $3.50 C0 Q value, at P5

Annex Second Floor Specials for Friday and Saturday

Windsor Kimonette Cloth New fabric for kimonos, new fall color3 and designs, in rink, light blue, lavender, buff, tan, wisteria, purple, navy, copen and grey; price 75c per yard; Friday and

Saturday, per yard

67c

Envelope chemise, flesh color and white batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed, camisole top and empire styles. Ladies' Muslin Drawers Tucked and embroidery ruffle. LADIES' BLOOMERS White nainsook, flesh color

batiste, plain figured crepe;

price $1.48 each

Fri. and Sat . .

S1.25

LADIES' GOWNS Nainsook and longcloth, lace trimmed, slipover style, regular and extra size J- QQ each J)0 One lot of Fancy Gowns, white and flesh batiste, white and pink crepe, hemstitch, lace, embroidery, beading and ribbon trimmed, regular and extra sizes, slip

over style, price sz.ss; Fri

day and Saturday

S2.50

Underwear and Hosiery

1 lot Ladies' Silk Hose, $2 value, black, .white, cordovan, smoke, navy blue; Friday and Saturday, per Pair S1.63 1 lot Ladies' Chamoisette and Silk Gloves, 2-clasp, 75c to $1.50 value; Friday and Saturday 68 1 lot Children's black and white Hose, 40c and 50c value; Friday and Saturday, pair 35 1 lot Men's Silk 4-ln-hands $1.00 value; Friday and Saturday 68

Annex Specials 10 Doz. 45x36-inch Hemstitched Pillow Cases, $1.50 pair, now, 1.18 10 Doz. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, $2.50 each; now priced at S2.1S 1000 Yards Dark Shirting. 45c quality, yard . . -40? 1 Case 30c Bleached Muslin, yard 25 500 yards 43c All-Linen Bleached Crash ..37J2d 5 Pieces $1.00 Bleached Tabling, yard OQ

Domestic Specials 1 lot Fancy Rag Rugs, size 27x54; worth up to $4.50; Friday & Saturday 83.48 1 lot Window Shades. 3Sln. wide; green, tan, grey, cream, worth up to $2.00; Friday and Saturday, your choice, each Sl.OO 1 caso dark Silkoline covered, cotton filled Comforts, size 66x76; worth $6; Fri. and Sat., each 4.98 1 lot Shino Oil Mop complete with 54-inch handle, worth $1.00; Friday and Saturday, each 79

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Go,