Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 54, 12 January 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1921.

PAGE THREE

URGE QUICK ACTION TOWARD PROVISION FOR WAYNE BREEDERS Immediate action in sponsering the Wayne County Breeders association was urged at the meeting of the Young Men's Business club Tuesday night.. When the club decided several months ago- to bring the association to Richmond, a committee in charge se

cured an option upon the property just ihls side of the Main street bridge upon the south side of the street. It was decided that the grounds and buildings be bought and that the property be rented to the breeders' association for $1 a year. Whether or not this will be done is .yet to be decided. Although it is said that other towns in Wayne county are anxious to secure the association, persons interested in the matter here wish to have the Young Men's Business club instrumental in securing the association for this city. The association would hold a large exhibit during the Fall festival of 1921, including hog and livestock shows. During the time when

ihe buildings were not In use for ex

hibition purposes, it Is believed that the grounds and buildings could be rented most of the time to farmers holding general sales. Appoint Committee.

The following committee was appointed to investigate the proposition: Howard Horton. Walter B. Fulghum. Karl Meyers, Huston Marlatt, A. J. Kortweg, E. J. Mitchell and Dell Davis. A spokesman representing the local Y. M. B. C. Rotary, Kiwanis and Woman's clubs, and the Central Labor council, will be sent to Indianapolis to voice the stand taken by those organizations upon the home rule bill. It is plannc-d to send the representative to the public hearing. Letters have been sent to every Rotary, Kiwanis and civic club in the state, urging support of the home rule bill. Symphony Concert. II. R. Robinson, chairman of the finance committee tacking the Richmond symphony concerts, presented a plea for support of the undertaking

He commented upon the excellent opportunity to benefit Richmond offered through the proposed concerts. Each member present was given five tickets to sell. 1 Considerable discussion centered around the subject of securing a paid secretary for the young men's club. A suggestion was made that a fair portion of the salary of the man secured for the secretaryship of the Chamber of Commerce be paid by the club for secretarial services. No decision was made. J. A. Thomas. Joseph H. Hill and Dell 1'wlgg were appointed to represent the cub at the conference of the county council and commissioners, relative to road building in the county, which has been called tor Tuesday, Jan. 18.

SMITH WILL ASSIST IN GUARD FORMATION

Adjutant-General Harry B. Smith, of

Indianapolis, will address a meeting of .Richmond

News of the Counties

LIBERTY, Ind. Friends here were shocked to learn of the death of Thomas J. Templeton, 78 years old, of

Mr. Templeton resided In

Mary McGowan, Akron, '

to Make Race for Mayor (By Associated PrestO AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 12. The first woman to do so in the history of Akron has announced intentions of running for a .city office. She is Miss Mary E. McGowan. and

she says she's going to run for mayor next fall. She hasn't decided what ticket, she will make the race on, but is rather partial to the Republican ticket, and she may run on that slate. Miss McGowan is a successful business woman, and is the first woman to be commissioned a notary public in

' this county.

all men nf Richmond and Wayne county who are interested in the proposed National Guard company at the K. of P. building Thursday night. The meeting will start at 7:30 p. m. Colonel Gerard is expected in Richmond Wednesday to talk over the progress of the campaign for the company thus far. and probably will remain here until after the talk by Mr. Smith on Thursday. Plans of the National Guard now being formed all over the country will be discussed by the adjutant. Anyone having questions to ask will be given an opportunity to speak, according to Frank Benn, who is working toward the organization.

Many former service men visited

the armory on South Seventh street

Tuesday night. Enlistments are coming in at a fair rate. Local leaders say that there seems to be a little

doubt but that Richmond will raise the required quota. All persons interested in the company, whether they wish to join or not, are Invited to the meeting Thursday night in the K. of P. building. The Dominion of Canada has approved applications for farm land from 40,820 of her former soldiers, requiring a total national obligation of between $150,000,000 and $200,000,000.

Union county until he moved to P'"h-

mond two years ago. He was born and reared on a farm in Harrison township. He was the owner of th farm at the time of his death. He is

the last member of a large family of brothers and sisters. -, Mr. Templeton is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Jane Templeton; Mrs. Lewis Stanley Miss Katherine Templeton, of Richmond, and Mrs. Frank Dawson. LIBERTY. Ind. William Campbell, who lives south of Liberty, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, performed at the Fayette Memorial hospital, last week. Dr. Thomas

Noble,. of Indianapolis, performed the operation. Dr. Gordin, of Alquina, is the attending physician. LIBERTY, Ind. Benjamin Abernathy, .former county treasurer, has accepted a position as assistant cashier of the College Corner bank. Mr. Abernathy's wife has been appointed deputy treasurer. Mrs. Abernathy has been assistant in the office and is well qualified to fill the position.

ArSAJOLE FRANCE TP Vl i'H (By Associated Press) PA1U$ Jan.pl. Aniiofe.; franee. the author, has anoAinced his adhesion to the i communist . section; of the French Socialist party. ?This Action on his part was not unexpected, as he began last October to write articles fa- ? voring povietinm. saying that the advancement of soviet principles- was one of the principal undertakings of his life. . . , - .,.--.'-- -.

ASSEMBLY IS

(Continued from Page One) counted as being greatly in the confidence of the speaker. On account of the money that is demanded for roads the personnel of the two roads committees is a subject of discussion. It is believed from a cursory examination of the two roads committees that they will stand for conservative action in the matter of expending money for roads. Self is Mentioned. Senator Self, of Corydon, who is at (h? head of the Senate Roads committee, is a lawyer and publisher and is known for his conservatism. He is p close friend of Governor McCray. Senator Beardsley also is a member of the roads committee in the senate and his feeling against spending unusually large sums of money to be voted out of the state treasury is well known. In thf house Representative Anderson, who heads th? road committee, is a farmer from Knox county. Representplive Benz, who is the minority member of the house roads committee, has rever in his previous legislative career taken warmly to the matter of s pending large sums of public money.

Jewelry Prices . There is always a reason for a difference in Jewelry prices. That which costs very little is usually worth less than it costs. A cheaper article of unskilled workmanship and poor finish will never give the pleasure and satisfaction to which you are entitled. The reputation of our establishment was not lightly made, but Is the result of more than 50 years of business building, and we are grateful indeed, when our friends tell us that the name "Jenkins" is a guarantee of excellence. We are showing a stock of Diamonds, Diamond-Mounted Jewelry. Fine Watches, Mantel Clocks, Sterling Silver and High-Grade Plated Silver that for size and variety cannot be surpassed in the middle west. Our Engagement and Wedding Ring displays are always of interest and worthy of special mention. Jenkins and Co.

726 Main Street

imZgZS REED'S

3 REED'S C

1-3 Off

Employees

emi-AnmiLi'al Sale

Here is a timely saving that hardly seems possible on such splendid quality merchandise. In spite of the fact that our original prices were far lower than those of the ordinary store, we are including our Blankets and Comforts in this great reduction sale in order to clear them this month. Off on Blankets and Comforts

Blankets Regular price $2.50 Sale price.. $1.25 Regular price $3.75 Sale price $1.88 Regular price $4.50 Sale price... $2.25 Regular price $6.50 Sale price $3.25 Regular price $7.50 Sale price S3. 75 Regular price $8.50 Sale price $4.25 Regular price $10.00 Sale price $5.00 Comforts Regular price $5.00 Sale price $2.50 Regular price $5.25 Sale price $2.65 Regular price $5.75 Sale price $2.85 Regular price $6.25 Sale price $3.13 Regular price $7.50 Sale price $3.75 Regular price $10.00 Sale price $5.00

1-3 Off

Tenth and Main On the Corner

1-3 Off

That instrument is the Victrola It is specially made to play Victor Records, and similarly Victor Records are made to be played on the Victrola No combination of substitutes will enable you to hear the great artists of the world as they themselves have chosen to be heard Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month.

liXS MASTERS VOICE"

neo.ua. off This trademark and the trade marked word "Victrola" identify all oar product!. Look eadcr the lid! Look oa the label I VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden. N. 1.

RCO U.5. PAT. OFF.

Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden,N. J.

We are in position to furnish any grade of Coal you desire. All fresh stock and nothing left over to work off

Anthracite Number 4 Anthracite Egg Pocahontas Lump Pocahontas Egg Pocahontas R. O. M.

No. 4 Indiana Lump

West Virginia Lump West Virginia Egg Kentucky Lump Kentucky Egg

Ohio Lump

Richmond Coal Co Yard N. W. Second Street and Pennsylvania Ry. Phone 3165

If It's in the Line of Drugs, We Hare It DAFLER DRUG CO. Formerly Known as D. & S. Drug Co.. Cor. Ninth and Main

MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL" Phone 1727 Room 202 K. of P. Temple

SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS . ; We pay 6 on Savings Bonds and have desirable and . safe "lfen-" Taxable securities for conservatireinvestors. We will give you free reports on any investment.-. It- ts safer to Invest ' with responsible home people. Come in and kee ns. You are always welcome. " " . ; .

LOAN SOCIETY V? f . "Investors' Headquarters ?. ' Capital $150,000 - '.j r Richmond, Ind. ; ? Phone 2509 I N. 10th U

asa TENTH & MAIN C

1 RICHMOND, IND. " v, , .