Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 289, 15 October 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. FRIDAY, OCT. 15 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

'MADE IN RICHMOND' EXHIBIT ADVERTISES PRODUCTS OF CITY Made In Richmond Week" will be held beginning Monday, Nor. 29 and last until Dec. 4. according to an announcement made by Mr. Horace Kramer, chairman of the social committee of the Y. M. C. A., at a meeting Friday noon. It was decided that euch an exhibit would prove of great educational value to city and county, a3 well aa furnish a splendid advertisement of the city's products. A permanent committee on the exhibit was named consisting of H. R. Robinson, Howard Hunt, Eugene Quigg. T. B. Jenkins, Clarence Gennett, Willard Carr and Fred Bartel. The regular social committee of the "Y" will co-operate with this committee in making the exhibit a success.

Held at Y. M. C. A. , The exhibit will be held In the lobby and gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. building and the let adjacent, where some of the large pieces of machinery will be shown. The only obligation on the part of exhibitors will be the delivery, placing and return of their products. A list of all manufacturers of the city is being prepared and every company, corporation and individual that produces a definite article will be Invited to exhibit. As soon as this list can be secured communication will bo made with the manufacturers, giving them' a chance to tell the size of the article and space needed. Urge Registration. The committee asks anyone who is interested to send in their names at once and the name of the article to be exhibited. All communications should be addressed to the "Made In Klchmond" committee, care of the Y. M. C. A. Exhibits of this nature have been held In several of the cities over the country, one "being now in progress at Muncie, where it is said to be meeting with much interest and is appreciated by the manufacturers. Only articles that are made in Richmond will bo allowed on display.

Short News of City

More Navy Rocruits Emory M. Cook and Clayton Madden, both of Tyner, Ky., enlisted in the hospital corps of the navy at the local re

cruiting office. Each enlisted for two

years, and will take a six months course at the school at Newport, R. I. Jones in Ohio Sylvester Jones, field secretary of the American Friens board of Foreign Missions, will Attend quarterly meeting in West Milton, Ohio. Saturday. Give Huntsville Concert The Neff quartet of Greensfork will give a concert consisting of solos, duets, piano playing, whistling, readings and vocal selections next Saturday evening at Huntsville. The program will be given in the school building. Service Man Appointed. Ray Keck. 319 South Seventh street, has been appointed Democratic organizer fo.-ex-service men in this county, who pre supporting Cox and Roosevelt. The appointment came in the form of a personal letter from Governor Cox. Files Damage Claim A claim for $39 damages was filed with the town Fhip trustee by O. C. Via, a life lnrurance agent. Via was driving on Easthaven avenue recently, and one wheel of his car was smashed when it dropped into a hole in tho road, caused by a defective culvert. Concert Is Postponed The Symphony orchestra concert ha3 been postponed until a later date on account of election. The date will be eet next week. Army Gets Recruits Following are recruits enlisted at the local army station: Robert E. Higgans, Brookville, Ind.; Alfred C. Herbstrelt, Brookville, Ind.; Herbert E. Warner, Everton, Ind.; and Joseph Jerrior, of Rockford Falls, Maine. AH of these

men were sent to the 49th. Infantry, stationed at Ft Snelling, Minn. In for uniforms, bo that the band will phia Erickson, of Crownpoint, Ind., is coming to teach second grade work at Baxter school. LABOR COUNCIL VOTES TO OPPOSE WATSON Unanimous approval v. as voted a motion opposing the re-election of Senator James E. Watson at a meeting of

the Central Labor Council in the I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday night. The action came after a speech by Adolph Fritz, of Indianapolis, secretary of the state federation of labor, who said the record of Senator Watson Ehowed him unfavorable to bills vital to labor and urged hi3 return to private life. Virtually every local union in the city was represented at the meeting last night and expressed enthusiasm for the Armistice Day celebration

which it to be held Nov. 11. vera Pentecost urged a 100 per cent representation of labor in the day's activities. He asked all those who are contemplating the construction of a float to be at the meeting next Monday evening in the American Legion rooms. Commends Organization. Mr. Pentecost, who is labor's representative on the committee working on the organization of a new Chamber of Commerce, highly recommended the r.ew organization to the council. He stated that although it will be known as a chamber of commerce the organization will not be connected with the state and national orders, and that

those interested in the formation of

this community club were anxious to

see a wide representation of all interests of the community.

"We should all be proud of this rec

ognition, and I for one, am strong for It," Mr. Pentecost said. "We must all get together and become better acquainted, then our disputes can be settled around a conference table."

INCREASED. WORKING CAPITAL $100,000 Edgar Hiatt, of the Jenkins Vulcan Spring company, issued the following statement today relative to the sale of 5100,000 worth of common stock: "In order to take care of our expanding business and our Increased manufacturing facilities, which we have provided during the summer in improvements and additions to our

plant, we are increasing our working capital ,by the sale of $100,000 of common stock in the company. "The stock is being offered pro rata to present common stock holders and none of the stock is available for sale to the public."

High School

The high school band is putting

itself on the map. It has been asked to play in the Armistice day parade and donations are now being taken

New Teacher Coming Miss Somake a good appearance in the parade. It played Friday morning at the football pep chapel and Saturday will head the students in their march to Reid field to see the football game.

survived by bis parents and one brother, Joseph. Funeral services will be conducted from the home Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

League Conference Adopts School Bureau Proposal (By Associated Press) MILAN, Italy, Oct. 15. Proposals for the establishment of an international bureau for education on the same lines as the International Labor r-

hreau were adopted at a plenary session

or tne conrerence of league of nations societies, here today. This organization would be called the International Educational Bureau, according to plans discussed at the meeting. The conference also adopted a motion in favor of the Inclusion in the curricula of allied Institutions from

primary schools to universities of lessons in the principles of the foundation of the league of nations and the duty of citizens toward it.

Minnesota Loses Star On Eve of Big Game (By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IB. Further gloom was cast over the Minnesota football camp today when it became known that Arnold Oss, star halfback probably will be unable to gel into the game with Indiana here Saturday. Ho is not yet fully recovered from injuries received last Saturday in the game lost to Northwestern. The In diana team is scheduled to reach bera today.

Lakes of Borneo swarm with crocodiles.

TWENTY INJURED BY BOMB. (By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 15. One person was killed and twenty persons were in

jured by the explosion of an anarchist's

bomb here tonight at the Central railway station.

MANTEL CLOCKS For the home we have Seth Thomas, Gilbert, Ansonia and Ingraham. Prices $7.00 to $30.00

, o 1 I it an. I PpgNTflmS" BOTTLEO

Donaty Novbor, Infant Dies at Home Friday Donaty Novbor, 2 years old, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Novbor, 1704 North F street, died at 1 p. m. Friday, at the home of his parents. He is

No matter what type phonograph you purchase you will want

Columbia Records This store specializes In exclusive Columbia service

OPP. POST OFFICE

PHONE 16S5

SPANISH CAPTURE SHESHUAN FROM MOROCCAN TRIBESMEN LONDON, Oct. 15. Spanish troops have captured the city of Sheshuaa, an important town 45 miles south of Tetuan, from Moroccan tribesmen, says a Madrid despatch to the London Times. The capture of this town, following the occupation of the city of Tafersit, 100 miles southeast of Sheshuan, places in the possession of Spain a large area, to govern which it will be necessary to set up a new administration.

STEAMER CATCHES FIRE. HAVANA, Oct. 15. Fire broke out In one of the holds of tho American steamer Krawow early this morning, and the ship was considerably damaged. City fire apparatus was sent to the aid of tho steamer o board a ferry, and it was later reported that tho fire was under control. The Krakow arrived here Oct. 2, with a cargo of fabrics and shoes. The extent of the damage to the vessel and tho goods still on board, had not been as-' certained this morning.

When you have a Cold or feel the symptoms of Grip or Influenza, do not experiment with imitation remedies it is too dangerous. Get the original and reliable. Cold and Grip Tablets of Recognized Merit. Ask for Groxre'o L. B. Q. i&Meto iLmxmthfo Bramo Oulnino FaAfote)

Price 30c.

on box.

sUGAR

Fine Cane Granulated Not Java or Brazil 5 lbs.

Tracy's Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 1032 Main 526 Main

goooc lonoi i one

8 YES - NOW . DRUG CO.

FRESH GOODS

QUICK SERVICE

CUT PRICES

60c LAVORIS at 60c LISTERINE at "a- r t vrnTIIV

MOL1NE B50C KLORIA TABLETS 35c PAXTINE O t

47c 47c 24c 43c 28c

25c WEEK'S COLD fy-t TABLETS iSJLC 25c HILL'S CASCARA CQUININE iSIC

30c GROVE'S BROMO QUININE , 35c PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND $1.25 BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS

23c 29c 98c

15c Palm Olive Soap, 5 bars for 45j

60c FORHAM'S TOOTH PASTE 60c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 30c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 60c PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE 60c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE ,

45c 45c 23c 45c 45c

$1.10 MILE'S NERVINE $1.25 PINKHAM'S VEG. COMPOUND $1 WAMPOLES COD LIVER OIL $1.10 NUXATED IRON TABLETS

$1.90 S. S. S. at

95c 95c 84c 89c

$1.56

Just a Few Steps Off Main Street and High Rent Prices 22 NORTH NINTH

Select Your New Fall Clothing Now

If-

Prices Have Come Down New shipments just in from New York include some of the neatest and smartest models that you will see anywhere. These are exceptional garments exceptional in style, in variety and in value. Practically every day we receive new models, the latest that New York offers. That why we always show the smartest, up-to-the-minute styles and usually only one of each model. We never have any left-overs here. Come see the newest ones TODAY! You'll find your selection made easy, and you'll not be urged to buy. But quality, style and variety are not the ONLY attractions here. PRICES will make the strongest appeal to your good judgment because you will find that you can't do nearly as well elsewhere. Why not come in today? WRAPS and GOATS Stunning ModelsPlain or Fur Trimmed You will like our new Fall Coats and Wraps. They will appeal to your own good taste. Stylish wraps, convertible and loose or fitted models your choice of tailored or embroidered effects, with deep collars of self cloth, or detachable fur collars. Also short and long plush coats. Guaranteed materials and guaranteed linings, both plain and fancy All colors and sizes for Misses, Juniors and Women up to 56. $25. 00 to $150. 00

SUITS

Our big assortment embodies all the new colors Including seal and Zanzibar brown, which are the leading shades this season. The fabrics include Duvet de Laine, Velour, Yalama, Tricotine. Oxford Cloth, Melton, Broadcloth, Veldyne, Poiret Twill and many others. The women's suits are conservative. Those for Misses are especially designed for young ladies. We rfso feature stylish stout models for well proportioned women. A splendid selection, all guaranteed. $39.50 to $125

Ladies' and Misses' DRESSES This beautiful display includes many extraordinary values in finer quality Tricotine, Tricolettes, Velours, Serges. Kitten's Ear Crepe, Charmeuse, Satin and Velvet. These are quality dresses showing all the excellent workmanship of made-to-order garments. Each dress has been draped on a form to insure perfect fit. All the latest embroidered, tailored and beaded effects are included. You will have to see them to realize how low our prices are. $19.50 to $65.00

FURS

We sell only Furs of dependable quality under their correct names, without any possible misrepresentation. Any Fur that you buy at this store represents genuine "rili'v, roal value, and a substantial saving in i rice. We are showing a complete line of Mufftf, . a.i'l .!. u-ood r in Wolf, Fox. Marmot. Mink. Coney, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Nutria, Raccoon, Skunk and Opossum. $15.00 to $80.00

and a Splendid Selection of Millinery, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats Sweater Coats and Children's Wear Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Now Selling at Very Low Prices

Suits

.with the same depenable workmanship and good style of high-cla33 tailored suits. A wide selection of

standard brands in choice materials and color effects. Young men's single and double-breasted models, pin stripes, herringbones, plaids and solid colors in green, brown or blue.

Overcoats

Fine, soft materials for comfort, warmth and durability

without unecessary weight. A combination of style and tailoring that means good looks

and almost everlasting service. Chinchillas, Kerseys Meltons all onlnra

els for dress wear, and big, warm double-breasted ulsters navy, oxford and mixtures.

and

mod-

in

$22.50 to $75.00

$40.00 to $ 15.00

A DIVIDED PAYMENT CHARGE ACCOUNT Offers Convenience and Satisfaction And means dividing your purchases into convenient terms. This privilege is part of our service and it costs you nothing. The buying for all our stores is done through our central office in New York. In this way great savings are effected and these savings are passed on to you in the shape of lower prices with the added advantage of divided payments.

You'll Like Trading at The When

HIGH GRADE WEARING APPAREL 712 Main St. . Phone 5290

The Store That is Different

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