Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 278, 1 October 1920 — Page 11

TiilS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND, FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1920.

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ANNUAL MOVING DAY IN NEW YORK CITY

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Lack of understanding of New York's brand new housing laws, the strike of hundreds of moving van drivers, and forecasts of rain, today, gave the 75,000 families of the city's migratory population plenty to worry about. Some of the confusion attending the annual fall moving day was alleviated, however, by the decision of anxious thousands to "sit tight" as advised by

Arthur J. "vVhllly, chairman of Mayor

Iivlan a committee on rent oronteer-

ing. Health Commissioner Royal S

Copeland, and Charles Morris, pres

ident or the van owners association.

Cannot Be Evicted. Mr. Hilly issued a statement assur

ing anxious tenants that they cannot be evicted even though other tenants

have signed leases to ' occupy their homes. Dr. Copeland cautioned the migrants to make sure their prospec suites were as desirable from a anltary viewpoint, as those they desired to vacate, and Mr. Morris, in his advice not to move was actuated by the motive of keeping furniture indoors until vans could be secured to move it. If tenants became frantic, he said, and piled their effects on the sidewalk they faced the likelihood of seeing it hauled away by the street cleaning department.

TWO "REGULAR GUYS

Short News of City

v Holiness Revival Services Revival ' services are being held at the International Holiness - church each evening except Saturday. Evangelist Ernest Wigsans is in charge of the services. Earl Van Etten and Chester Harter, both of thels city, are in charge of the music. Want Colored Men Colored ex-service men, or men who have passed the 8th grade, and are of a high type, physically and mentally, are wanted for enlistments at he local recruiting office. Those interested should see Sergeant Thompson of the local army station.

Nurse Accepts Position Miss Ber-

tha King, R. N., nurse at Earlham college from 1914 to 1918, has accepted a position with the Public Health Nurses Association, of Indianapolis, for the coming year, according to Information received Friday. She was at work in Chicago during this summer. ..First Schoolmasters' Banquet The first schoolmasters' banquet of the year will take place at the high school Friday evening, Mr. Beck, Mr. Clino and Mr. Keener are the committee iu charge. Attends Council George Hodge,

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ceed V. B. Marsh, by the county commissioners, it was learred Friday. Mr. Conner was justice for a term

of four years, a number of years ago. His office will be located on the north

west corner of Sixth and Main streets. Small Roof Fire A small roof fire at the home of Lon Marshall, 70 South Sixteenth street, called the fire department to make a run Friday afternoon. Very little damage was sustained.

Circuit Court

Suit for the possession of Robert Addington, of the boy recently instituted in circuit court by relatives, was continued until Saturday by Judge

Bond at noon Friday. The morning was taken up with hearing additional evidence in the

case. '

John Green and Agnes Eckert, both

of this city were granted a marriage license by the county clerk Thursday evening.

Two complaints to close mechanics

liens were filed in the county clerk's office today, with request for an or

der of sale.

The first was filed by S. W. Brickey

against the car owned by John Harri

son, alleging that the latter owed him $75 for labor and material. A similar suit for $263 was filed by . W. Harris agafnst Roy Brown. Both cases will come up for hearing Oct. 13.

John and Calvin Coolidge, Jr., sons of the Republican nominee for Vice-President. -

North Twentieth street, is in Milwau i kee attending the National Safety council, as a representative of the International Harvester company. September Mall Heavy Mail passing through the" local post off ice during the past half month has been unprecedently heavy, according to Postmaster Beck. The reason for this is not known to the postofflce officials other than that more first-class mail, advertisements and parcel post are passing through than ever before at this time of the year. Parcel post will be weighed and counted at the office for the next 15 days and a comparison made with past records. Attend Indianapolis Meeting Several members of the local union of the United Commercial Travelers' asso

ciation will attend the state meeting . . 1 Ti t T ,1 1 1 J

Saturday. An open house will be held from one to four. At 4:00 p. m. the new candidates for membership will be given the work by the Indianapolis officers. Following the initiation a

banquet will be given in the Denison ball room. The first class of candi

dates to be taken in by the association

since before the war will be received

The work for the evening will be in the hands of three members of the

Indianapolis council.

Ki wan ions Return Fourteen Kiwanians, back from the state conven

tion at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday, report an enthusiastic

gathering. Local men who attended were Beecher Dixon, president of the Richmond Kiwanians; Ray Weisbrod, secretary; Rev. Frank Dressel, Fred Borten, Emmett Bartel, Raymond Jones, John Marshall, Fred Butler, Samuel Garten, R. E. Smith, F. E. Mills, William Friede, Francis Edmunds, and Denver Harlan Postal Exams. Saturday Clerk carrier examinations will be held in the office of the county superintendent of schools, at the Court House, Saturday, Oct. 2. Railway mail clerks will take examinations at the same place, Saturday, "Oct. 9. Persons between the ages of 18 and 45 who desire to take the examination, can get an application blank at the local post office. Connor Appointed Justice Frank M. Conner, of this city, has been appointed Justice of the Peace, to suc-

All Day Homecoming

At Chester, Sunday

An all dav homecomine will be held

at the Chester M. E. church, Sunday,

Oct. 3. The special program which has been prepared, will start at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Blocker, of Fountain City, will preach at 2:30 p. m. One of the main features of the day will be an oldfashioned basket dinner. The public is invited.

MINISTERS ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS FOR YEAR

Speakers for thet Ministerial association meetings, starting Monday, Oct. 4, and continuing until Monday, Dec. 27. was announced by the secretary of the program committee, Friday. A speaker has been obtained for each weekly meeting, which is held from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. every Monday, in the Y. M. C. A. Following is the name of the speaker, and his topics: Monaay, Oct. 4, Julian L. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A;

Monday, Oct. 11, S. Ethel Clark, city

Social Service secretary; Monday, Oct

IS, the Rev. J. J. Rae, "What is the Kingdom of God?"; Monday, Oct. 25. the Rev. H. S. James, "Methods of Evangelism." Monday, Nov. 1, G. A. Copeland, "Unifying Community Forces"; Monday, Nov. 8, the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, "Amusements"; Monday, Nov. 15, the

Rev. E. H. Brown, "Religion in the American Home"; Monday, Nov. 22, the .Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, "Modernism in Religious Thought"; Monday, Nov. 23, Rev. G. G. Burbanck, "Ohio Survey." Monday, Dec. 6, J. H. Bentley, "An Adequate Program for the Religious Instruction of the Child"; Monday,

Dec. 13, the Rev. L. E. Murray, "Pro

gress Toward Unity"; Monday, Dec.

20, the Rev. F. A. Dressel, "Christ in Modern Life"; and Monday, Dec. 27, address by Prof. A. C. Purdy, of Earl

ham college. '

Three-fourths of all men wear the

wrong kind of hats.

FULL REGISTRATION

( Continued From Page One.) ed. these women were taking the keenest Interest in qualifying themselves as voters. Miss White also declared that the women Republicans were raising a fund to be used for campaign expenses, and that each precinct committee woman was pledged to assist in this work. She said that the first precinct to raise its quota of

the fund was in the north end of

Richmond in a district where colored and foreign-born people reside for the most part. Mr. Elliott, after urging the party

workers to give their attention the next few days to registration work.

discussed campaign issues.

Mr. Paul frankly declared that the

outcome of the election in Indiana de

pended upon the registration of voters

next Monday. "If the Republicans do not register the bulk of their vote and the bulk of the Democratic vote is registered, then the Democrats are

going to carry Indiana," Mr. Paul stated. "It's up to the unregistered Republican voters of this state to get busy before the registration places closo next Monday evening," he added. Mr. Bossert discussed organization work. He said that unless the Republican organization in Indiana functioned properly from now until election day a defeated Republican ticket in Indiana was a possibility. "We are suffering from over-confidence, brought about by the over

whelming Republican victory in

Maine. We must put aside this overconfidence and get down to brass

tacks, down to close, energet; organ ization work," the district chairman added. ' ? ' ; . Mayor Elliott of Newcastle, brought a laugh when he remarked that it it is true that a huge Republican campaign fund exists, as charged by Candidate Cox, it is well hidden. He stated frankly that the Republican state organization and the district organization were short of funds to meet necessary campaign expenses and be urged Republican voters to make contributions to the campaign fund. "We will accept any contribution from 25 cents up to $1,000," he said. Congressman Elliott spoke Friday forenoon at Greensfork and Hagerstown. Friday evening be will address a Republican rally at Ablngton.

Margaret Burdett, Infant, Dies Thursday Afternoon Margaret Burdett. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burdett. 40S Center street, died at 3 p. m. Thurs

day, of gastritis. Her parents and one brother, Floyd, survive. The body has been sent to Wildee, Ky., where burial will take place Saturday at 2 p. m. j LONDON MINERS ARE STEP NEARER AGREEMENT LONDON, Oct 1. Further iter were taken today in an effort to solvo the differences between the coal miners and the mine owners, over which strike notices from the men are pending. After a conference with. Premier Lloyd George this forenoon, representatives of the two sides of the dispute appointed a small negotiating committee to consider the crisis.

Love may be the greatest thing in the world, but if one is to believe the dispatches, It also Is the greatest trouble-maker in the world.

ttwtltniklE A Wholesome, Cltioslitf", IIUf!' KetresbiBO and Healing II V Sf"SN Lelioa MurineforRed4ca JLtIB nesa. Soreness, GranuYOUR LYto Burning of the Eyes or p.hj. . rwi." A l at Vtj M AwiM. Mntnrincp

Chicago

cr OOlt WIU win your corawrace. jvui 7 - - I . M I ...kn 1?vM Ttfot fll

Marias Ey Kameay Co.

You're right It pays to shop at VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street FOR BETTER. VALUES

FIRST To Give Reductions as High as 15 on Custom Tailoring WHY BUY A READY-MADE?.

Oct. 1st prices drop from 10 to 15 on Clothing Made to Your Measure

We can offer you a saving by not having to carry a large stock of made-up garments and buying our woolens at reduced prices.

TAILORS

SHIRTMAKERS

Our Garments Fit Your Shape and Keep Theirs

When we receive notification of reductions in values we in turn give our trade the benefit of the drop. You can save money today by buying a tailored suit of us and at the same time have the satisfaction of knowing that you are dressed as well-dressed men have always preferred to be.

Dry Cleaning and Pressing at Moderate Prices

5 N. 10th St. In the Westcott

We can Rebuild your Old Suit to our latest designs.

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Sfev TIRES at Red

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meed Prices

We are making a special offering to owners of cars, large and small. We are going to give you motorists the privilege of securing the well-known, well thought of FIRESTONE FABRIC CASING WITH NON-SKID TREAD AND 6,000 MILE ADJUSTMENT BASIS AT A PRICE INDUCEMENT YOU CAN'T RESIST. and Here Is the Reason

The Firestone Factory has announced the discontinuance of the present non-skid tread and the adoption of the driving and the cross and square treads. That means a readjustment of every dealer's stock to have it conform with the company's latest move. You autoists are to receive the benefit. THE TIRES INCLUDED IN THIS OFFERING ARE NOT SECONDS, but first grade casings taken direct from stock. This offer holds good for a LIMITED TIME ONLY, SO ACT TOMORROW.

Shake Hands With These Prices

Regular Special Size Tread List Offering 32x4 Non Skid 37.40 29.95 33x4 Non Skid $39.25 $3 1 .40 34x4 Non Skid 40.10 32.10 34x4 1-2 Non Skid 53.25 42.60 35x4 1-2 Non Skid . ... ....... . . ......... . 55.65 44.55

Regular Size Tread List 30x3 Plain.:.... $17.75 30x3 1-2 Non Skid 23.50 32x3 1-2 Non Skid 28.00 31x4 Non Skid 32.80

Special Offering $14.30 18.80 22.40 26.25

The Cheeowetfa Electric Service Go 1115 Main Street Phone 2121

YeSy It's True - A Firestone Non-Skid Casing With a 6,000 Mile Adjustment Basis

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