Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 49, 6 January 1921 — Page 2

TWO

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKQ SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. gtPHURSDAY, JAN, 6, 1921.

REGULATION OF GAS WILL BE SOUGHT BY NEWCASTLE COUNCIL ' NEWCASTLE Ind., Jan. 6. A tep toward--' securing an adequate gas supply for Newcastle will be the passage of an ordinance defining appliances for tie burning of gas, excluding furnace use, -open grates- and - old-fashioned stoves and other regulatory features. Tbls action was determined upon following a conference with the public service commission and the gas committee of the .city council., , The city was informed it bad the power to regulate tbe use of gas. At the same; time, the Interstate Public Service company Ib expected to petition for an increase in rates and thus bring the subject to a head as to whether Newcastle will continue along with an Irregular supply of gas or will receive the- same supply that Ohio cities receive because they are paying a higher rate and offer a better inducement to the Logan Gas company to supply them gas. Price of Gas.

Harry Reed, president of the Interstate Public Service company, was ' present. He told the commission that his company is now paying the Logan company 22 cents for gas, while Ohio distributing companies were paying 35

cents. Before the city will consent to any increase in rates, it will be specifically understood that the service is to correspond or the rate will not be effective. In other . words the city will exact a guarantee of service. Th'? commission stated that the ascending scale, proposed here, was working successfully in other cities. The plan is to have a uniform rate up to 5.000 or 6,000 cubic feet. Over this point there will bo a sharp increase in the price. The purpose of the ascending scale would be towards conservation and at the same time act as a safeguard for the proposed ordinance If a person used over 6,000 feet the gas company and city would learn that the ordinance was probably being violated.

of the immediate family. and a few close friends. Miss Bern ice Eastwood, of Hammond, on the violin and Mrs. John I. Chenye. at the piano, furnished music. . The bride wore a handsome gown of blue duvetvn. After the wedding . breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Watson drove to Richmond and took the train for St. Louis, where they remained over Sunday. Mr. Watson is engaged in the oil business, and travels through Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana. The bride is a former Indiana university student. She and her husband are graduates of the Winchester high school. Miss Alice Moody of Indianapolis and Miss Bernice Eastwood of Hammond, were guests from out of town. The farmer's institute of the Monroe r

and Stoney Creek townships, was held at Parker Tuesday. . Mrs. R. A. Ogg spoke' on "Interesting the Boys and Girls of the Farm," and "The Art of Getting Things Done' and C. H. Henry spoke on the Agricultural Outlook" and "Building the Community." Complete School June 1. The school board of Union City is now making arrangements for the letting of the heating contract for their new high school building. " Contractors report they will have the building completed as far as their contract extends, by the first day of June. The only delay may come in the installment of the heating equipment and the furnishing. The building is a handsome one. The Wayne Township Farmer's In

stitute will be held in tbe Wayne,

high school, on January 6, when J. W. Mertz of Corunna, Ind., will talk on "Economical Feeding of. Hogs", and "The Conservation of Soil Fertility" and Mrs. William Goldsmith wiU talk on "Hatching and Raising of Chickens" and "Meeting the Needs of Our Farm Boys and Girts." '

STHMA

No cure for It, but welcome relief it often brought by'-

S V ARO RUB Ooet 17 MOth Jon Vied Yearly

Ask for BRUNSWICK RECORDS No. 2056 "Grieving for You," 'Beautiful Faces" 85 cents. No. 5029 "Sing Me to Sleep," "Sweetest Story Ever Told' $1.00.

Mrs. Winifred Milligan Heads Randolph County European Relief Drive WINCHESTER. Ind., Jan, 6.Mrs. Winifred H. Milligan of this city, has been appointed county president for the European Relief committee. Mrs. Milligan has long been active in the

foreign relief work with tne service work of the Friends church. ... Mrs. Fred Gray has been appointed county chairman of the Armenian and Syrian relief work. Mrs. Gray was active in Red Cross work during the war. Rotary Entertains. . The Winchester Rotary club luncheon held in the Main street Church of Christ, Tuesday, was Berved by the women of this church. O. R. Baker: H. R. Cross and Dr. I. E. Brenner were received as members, and Howard O'Neil of Crawfordsville, Mr. Treneyer of Richmond. Joshua McNees of Buffalo. N. Y.. Calvin Shultz of Uninn City and Robert Ward and E. S. Edger were guests of the club. On Thursday evening at the same place the monthly 'business meeting will be held and dinner will be served. Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses have been issued to Robert M. Banning, 23, and Goldie

P.artlett. 23, both of Farmland; Lloyd

Moore. 27, of Indianapolis and Sarah I. Hawkins. 28, of Modoc; Ray Miller, 19,

Winchester, and Cleo Smith, Ridge-

ville; John Marvin Millspaugh, 51,!

Alexandria, and Martha A. Edwards, Huntsville; Samuel Milburn, 73; Parker, and Addie Shaffer. 2, Winchester. The last two couples were married by Squire George Coats Fitzmaurice Funeral Heldv Agnes M. Fitzmaurice, aged four months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fittmaurice. died Monday in Fort Wayne, after a week's illness. The body was brought to the home of the parents in this city, Tuesday. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning in charge of the Reverend Father Schmidt, of Union City, in St. Mary's

Catholic church, thii city. Return From Visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoke have returned from Fort Recovery, where they visited his brother, Ed Hoke. Miss Henrietta Kelch, Miss Gertrude Pailey, Miss Eleanor Leavell and Kenneth Bailey have returned to Indiana University: Miss Sara Miller to Chevy Chase at Washington, D. C,"and Miss Kathleen Smith to Germantown. Pa. Oliver and Bernice Copeland have returned to Columbus, Ohio, to resume their studies at Ohio State University. Church Arranges Revival. The First Methodist church has engaged the Kerr Brothers to conduct nn evangelistic campaign, to begin Sunday, January 30, and to continue three weeks Thsse two evnngelists Loth King and preach, having almost a uation-wide reputation.

The third annual poultry and pet Mock show, now being held in this city, has drawn large crowds. Davis-Watson Wedding. Mi?s Doris Davis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, and John Knos Watson, son of S. S. Watson, were united in marriage at 10 o'clock New. Year's morning, at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. G. M. Payne, of the -First Presbyterian church officiating, the double ring ceremony being used, in the presence

Peterson's Ointment : Best for Eczema

First Application Stop Itching of Ec- " vzema, Salt Rheum and Piles Ends Chafing Distress In Five Minutes "Live and let live, is my motto," says Peterson; of Buffalo. "Druggists all over - America ; sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT. for &5c large box, and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which. I recommend it and are not benefitted, give them taeif money back , - "I've got a - safe full of - thankful letters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old apd running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, Itching scalp, chaffing and blind, itching and bleeding piles." John Scott, 283 Virginia St., Buffalo, writes. "Peterson's Ointment Is Bimply wonderful.' "It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was astonished." Mail orders filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo; N. Y. Advertisement

II;

The World of Recorded Music is Yours When You Own The Brunswick

You would not select a piano and agree to buy all your music from one or two publishers. Then why make such an agreement when you select a Phonograph? THE BRUNSWICK SHOP

920 to 926 Main Street

MEN ! Here is Real News

All Winter Underwear

Take Your Choice Half Price and More News

All Silk

Hose

Wonderful Values

TlT Half Price No change in price tickets just selling this high -class merchandise at exactly half price. It will pay you to buy enough to last you several years.

ICMTJ

1010 Main Street

In the Westcott

Where The Heal Savings Are" Vaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

n.,nlf T o Richmond, Indiana -t stow That ii.der.eu.'VaaMaaaaBBiaaaaaaaaaBBaaBaBBBaBaaaaBBaaaa

ZrvJilllIU V,JJ3 i i i i i i "

A History 'Makim Event

Clara M. 1002 Main

Beginning tomorrow we start the greatest bargain event in Richmond, which is not too strong a statement to make when we combine our January clearance with our annual sale. The cry of economy has always found an echo in this store, which offers to the buying public of Richmond enormous savings in women's apparel. It is not a boast, but a plain business fact, that this store was first to recognize the coming change downward in the market prices. We immedi-

Make this an economical year by starting at this sale. Buy two garments for less than the price of one. That's the way to save money and dress well.

ately took our loss, sold most of our stock

at great reductions.

Now, when we were called , by our New York office to come to the market to buy the cream of this season's goods at manufacturers' panic prices, we were free to answer the call we waited for. With ready cash we went. Combining wth 60 other stores we bought at the greatest reductions since 1913. Tomorrow we start a sensa

tional cut-price sale that will establish new record for value-giving for 1921.

SUITS Tricotines, Goldtones, Velour and other fine materials; some fur collars, others plain," all silk lined. Needless to tell you that the labor cost more than we ask for them.

$29.95

$24.75

$12.95

$65, $70 and $75 SUITS-

Now at

$50, $55 and $60 SUTTSNow at $25, $30 and $35 SUITS-

Now at

GOAT

Velour, Silvertone, Plush, Bolivia. Broadcloth, GoMtone, fancy, plain and bolted styles, fur-trimmed, self-trimmed, silk-lined, underlined. A wonderful collection in a variety of new models.

$50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 COATSNow at

$40.00, $42.00 and $45.00 COATS Now at

$32.00, $35.00 and $37.50 COATS Now at ' . . . . $25.00, $27.00 and $30.00 COATS Now at

DRESSES

$40.00, $45.00 and $50 Dresses "I ACT

at. .tDAX7J

now

$30, $35.00 and $37.50 Dresses d" A HC

at..tDX.IU

now

Satin, Tricotine, Velours, Tricolette,

JSerge; Lace and Party Dresses and Afternoon Dresses, new models, entirely different from what you have seen before. You can't buy these Dresses at such low prices anywhere

EXTRA! $7 Sweat- JQ $6 Pettier at JifKJ; coats at.

Many Other Bargains Not Advertised

$2.49

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ARMY SHOES All in Good Condition $2.00 and $2.50 Just what you need for work American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St.

Sweitzer, St.

Make Every Day Bright Wear Our Glasses Optometrist Richmond

the Bank of Service We Pay 41 on Savings Second National Bank

MAGNESTONE STUCCO Makes old homes look like new. Ask U3 more about it. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH t CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G betwsen 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016

Used Cars for Sale SS4 Willys Knight. 490 Chevrolet Overland Richmond Co. Wm. Paddock, Mgr. 11 South 7th St. Phone 1058

Visit us in cur new home. North 9th opposite postoffice WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service

$24.95

$19.75 $14.95

$12.95

Lowest Price for Quality Merchandise Our Chief Attraction

GRAND LEADER

The Store of REAL Bargains

See Our Ad in Tomorrow's Paper The G. H. Knollenberg Go.

$20, $25.00 and $27.50 Dresses flQ rTPT

tPO.4 O

now at. .

$15.00, $18.00 and $20 Dresses Gf ACT

now at.

1-3 OFF on Men'$ SUITS and OVERCOATS Frankel & Harding 820 Main St.

EXTRA! $6.00 (I0 QQ 18.00 JQ QQ Blouse3...PlI0 Blouses... ffiOuUO Many Other Bargains Not Advertised

30x3 4 TIRES, 5,000 mile guarantee Special One Week J1 cy Q Only nl3U Richmond Tire Service . - Cor. 11th and Main

Palladium Want Ads Pay