Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 52, 10 January 1921 — Page 2
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iHJbj KlCHMOiSD PALLADIUM AND SUN -TiJEGUAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, J AJN. iO, 1921.
TWO FASTTRAINS: HIT TRUCK AT PENHVILLE . .. J , ...... -y PEKNVTLLE, lad., Jan. 10. Jesse Hamilton and driver Cbris Rowe, of Connersville, escaped Injury "when a large truck belonging to Hamilton was struck twice in succession here Thursday night by two Pennsylvanio trains. The truck was laden with sheet metal i and if was -1 proceeding from Richmond to Connersyllle. The engine of the truck went' dead, on the first track of a double track. Occupants of the truck flagged an " approaching train which slowed down but hit the truck with sufficient Impact to knock the car off the first track onto the second set of rails. An attempt was made to flag another fast passenger train" due a few minutes after the accident, 'but the econd train was traveling at such a rate of speed that it could not be stopped. It crashed - into the truck, reducing it Into a mass of splinters. Hamilton was following close behind Rowe In asecond truck. Efforts to pull the. stalled truck off -- the track were -unsuccessful because of the weight of the sheet metal.
MODIFY TAX (Continued from Fagc One) cf the. state tax board within a specli fled tini3 to reconvene the county I board of review and present to the ' said county board of review such Information as they may have regarding the inequality or lack of uniformity as ;may have appeared to the state board "of tax commissioners. In case it is found that such inequalities or lack of uniformity do actually exist, it should 'then be the duty of the county board of review to make proper and final : equalization." - Approves Amendment. ' -Tn addition, Governor McCray recommended approval of the constitutiouil amendment, removing limitation" regarding taxation, which was '.approved two years ago and will come asMin before this fession. f.'Vith this conclusion-of suggested t'T reforms, the governor spoke of the primary, declaring his proposal were made in the interest of preserving local s elf-government, and for permuting pll persons, regardless of their -wealth, to be candidate for high political offices "without pecuniary embarrassment or the unnecessary sacrifice of health and energy." 'fe registration 'law, he continued, ; should be changed so as to provide for a permanent enrollment of voters, who would re-register on removal from a precinct. The absentee voters,' law, he added, should be safeguarded so as to confine it to its original purpose. i - Pleads For Education, v Earnest consideration of the educational needs of the state was next urged upon the legislators, Governor Mcrray declaring that "education riehtly developed is the enemy of unrest and anarchy." No policy of econ- ' omy, he continued, should retard or injure the advancement of educational standards in Ihe state. "Indiana mu?t lead, not follow. In nil masters pertaining to education," the governor declared. While urging that the State high
way system should be extended, the i governor declared that "for aome time to come a large per cen,t. of our people can be served better by efficient maintenance than by new construction." In this connection, the governor also urged that "earnest consideration" be given to proposals , to utilize the waterways of the state. - Problems of the farmers were mentioned by v Governor McCray for consideration of the legislature, without any specific legislation being proposed by him, but he pointed out that their solution was essential to the cost of food products. The present market conditions as affeoting the farmers were referred to by the governor as follows: "Our farmers have met with serious losses and discouragements which will inevitably result in decreased production. This' situation is one which deserves the careful thought and consideration of every citizen in the state. ' Agricultural problems do not Involve the farmer alone but. vitally affect every food consumer. The prosperity of our citizenship is dependent, very largely, upon a permanent successful agriculture." ' Favors State Park. Governor McCray also declared in favorof the legislature giving "most careful attention" to legislation proposed by labor, that women share eoually with the men in any privileges or powers of government created at the present session, that "a sympathetic, ear" be given all measures offered for the soldiers, and that problems of housing, health and recreation get "generous attention." In making the last suggestion, he referred to the preservation of the
i sand dunes along Lake Michigan by j creation of a stale park. ! "This is a project for the future.'' j he. said, "but some steps should be taken, at this session without involving the state in any great expense." In conclusion, Governor McCray refterated his plea for "passage of a limited number of new constructive laws." joining with it a plea for liar-
mony, and then closed with these words: "Push forward the state's business with wisdom and dispatch, and in the consciousness of duty well performed you .will find ample reward for your efforts."
MIAMI TO OPEN NEW SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
OXFORD. O., Jan. ldV-A special department for the instruction of teachers for sub-normal and Indigent children will be opened In a few weeks at Teachers' college, Miami university, Tbe last session of the general assembly of the state appropriated $10,000 for the opening of this department in one of the state institutions, and the award of the department. has just been made to Miami by the state educational bureau. In many schools of Ohio the unfortunate sub-normal and indigent pupils are being separated from the others, and it is for their benefit that these specially trained teachers are to be provided. Dean Harvey C. Minnich, of teachers' college, is conferring with Dr. Goddard, head of the Ohio Bureau of Juvenile Research, Columbus, fefore opening the new department. INSTRUCTOR LEAVES COLLEGE. Clarence A Matheny, instructor in science in the McGuffey schools. Teachers' college, Miami university, has resipned to become superintendent of the North Lewisburg consolidated schools, in Champaign county. Prof. Matheny's successor in teachers' college has not as yet been named.'
Two Camden Residents Answer Call of Death
CAMDEN, O., Jau. 10 Benjamin Hubbard, one of Camden's oldest and most widely-known citizens, died suddenly last Thursday evening at the home of his daughter. Mrs. James Sizelove, on South Main street. - ' Mr, Hubbard had been ill for many months but was thought that he would recover. His wife, who was spending the holidays with relatives In St Louis, was to 'arrive home Saturday. Albert Roher,.who has been 111 for several Weeks, died Friday at the home of Mrs. Kabler, who was caring for him. He. was a Civil war veteran.
Labor Calendar
.: Monday, Jan. 10 Carpenters, Jointers, Woodworkers, Red Men's hall.
Indiana Brevities
RHELBYVILLE Frank Lux. son of Peter Lux, national corn king in 1919, was awarded the first prize at the Shelby County Boys' Corn Sho'v, which was held here. His eore was
To Stop Falling Hair You ran naailv .ia. . i i - .
I dandruff, prevent the hair falling out
ueauiuy it, u you use Parisian Sage. Quigley's drug stores sell it wilh guarantee to return price if not satisfactory. Advertisement.
87 per cent with a yield of 8?bushels an acre. , MUNCIE Hubert Swigert, 26 years old, electrician, who was severely burned last Friday- when two oil
DANDERINE Stops . Hair Coming Out ; : Thickens, Beautifies.
switches exploded at the Indiana Gen-iliam L. Fitzpatrick, 38 years old. chief eral Service company plant., died electrician, who was also burned by Sunday at the Home Hospital. WiU the explosion, died Saturday. - : - - -V ' :
ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
j If you yant to keep your hair in good I condition, be careful what you wash it with..
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This drie3 the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can ,1130 for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every; particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly ? and - evenly, and it leaves it fine aad silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manager You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement
A few cents buys "Danderine." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance Advertisement.
'It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had"
Odds
Ends
and
of Discontinued Silver of the following manufacturersUines: . 1847 Rogers Bros., Holmes & Edwards, Rockford, Alvin, and Reed &' Barton. - . Go On Sale Friday at prices less than half of today's prices."WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PALLADIUM' for the various piece3 offered in this sale ( and the prices of each. O E DICKINSON
523 Main Street.
Tnk Asnirin rmlv an tnA In eaeh
package or genuine iiayer ia Diets 01 Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and!
proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them .without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.
Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: -12, 1-6, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 1 Phone 2930
Hi p) ' m m , ! . tmmewm-w . . Tmrn nn thwmmm jnu T
Ladies! Make Blue Monday Bright Phone 2766
rinattiare
Big Reductions this Month
Big Savings on Furniture
Now is the Time to Buy that New Piece
Look about your home! Isn't there a piece or two that should be replaced wouldn't a new suite or rug make your home more complete ? Surely there is ! Then come in and see the wonderful values we offer now at reduced prices.
Our annual January Clearance Sale presents, as usual, hundreds of desirable pieces of furniture at greatly reduced prices. It comes at a time when prices are abnormal, but our reductions bring back old prices. Buying now is saving.
US
This Library Table at January Prices Formerly priced at $49.75, the big table you see shown above, done in Oak and Mahogany sturdily built and decidedly attractive is available to you this month for only $37.00.
LIBRARY TABLE
Exactly like you see it, we offer a big fumed oak library table with book racks and shelf, plank topped, with a beautiful metal lamp with art-glass dome only$33.00.
Tapestry Davenport at a Reduced Price The attractive davenport shown in the illustration as comfortable as can be made and upholstered in a superior grade of tapestry also can be had at a sale price one-fourth off, making it $129.75.
Luu-ii es - iLr-ir
Beautiful Massively-Proportioned Set of Overstuffed Furniture -3 pieces for
$195.00
$187.00
See this suite in our east window. The davenport, rocker and arm chair guaranteed dependable, lasting and thoroughly comfortable furniture. Priced ?195.00.
3-Piece Upholstered Cane Suite Done in Antique Mahogany, Priced Special for. . .
One of our big values in furniture for the living room skillfully constructed of antique mahogany in period design, velour upholstery, reduced this month. Regular price 1280.00.
All-Wool Blankets Being Cleared Out At January priced reduced 25 percent. You will find some great values in blankets of various sizes and weights. This is a wonderful chance to buy a good pair for as little as $8.00.
This Charming William and Mary Bedroom (POPI AA Set, Walnut Finish Only .UU The distinctive charm of the period is splendidly shown in this suite. We have reduced it like hundreds of other pieces to a vely low price. Chairs and bench pictured also priced special.
Porceliron Top Kitchen Tables, Only $8.95, $10 and $11.75
This Wood Bed at Little Cost Included in this clearance are a number of period beds, built of mahogany and walnut, all reduced for this sale. One like' cut for Just $22.30.
$33.00 Period Cane Rocker Only $22 r
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