Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 59, 18 January 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1921.

LEGISLATURE WILL CONSIDER WORK OF SERVICE COMMISSION

(By AnnocUted Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. IS. The undercurrent of opposition to the Indiana Public Service Commission, which has been apparent since the last regular tession of the state legislature, is expected to appear above the surface in the lower house within a week. ' Rep. William R. Jinnett. of Manilla, has an industrial court bill which provides for abolishment of the commission, and this. bill, it is expected, will offer an opportunity for criticism " of the commission when it comes up for debate. Rep. Noble Kalott, of Tunnelton, had B measure somewhat similar to the in?nstrial court bill but he has announced he will not introduce his measure in view of Rep. Jinnett's plan to open the fight. Advocates New Method. "I will support the Jinnett measure," said Rep. Malott, "and I am sure many of my colleagues will be inclined; to look with favor on it because it provides a new method of handling public utilities problems." , Rep. R. U. Barker, of Posey county, minority floor leader, said early in the session that an attack would be made on the, commission if there appeared any likelihood of support being offered by Republican members. The industrial court bill . fixes the number of "judges" to deal much broader Jurisdiction than that of the present public service commission. The court would have power to settle all labor disputes and controversies between producer and consumer by court order. Claim Unfair Criticism. Supporters of the administration in the house maintain that the public service commission as an institution is being burdened with blame that should be visited upon commissioners as Individuals. Inasmuch as the legislature is not vested with responsibility for the personnel of the commission, they contend the matter should be left in the hands of the governor whose duty it is to appoint commise'.ners. Recurring efforts to abolish the commission, administration leaders say. Interfere with its efficient functioning. They also direct attention to the inevitable dissatisfaction which must be felt by one party to any suit when a court's decision is handed down. They argue also that representatives of the utilities are among the active foes of the commission.

Week Marks Culmination of Flashlight Competition " The week of January 20-27th has been set aside as Eveready Flashlight Prize-Winners' Week all over the United States. ' ' ; " This marks the culmination of the big $10,000 contest that the flashlight people announced last summer. There were 309,462 entries in the contest. The judges were the editors of "Life." There is a poster in the windows of electric, hardware, autosupply and drug stores this week which lists all the winners, how much they won and. what they said to win. , One hundred and four persons in the United States and Canada were lucky enough to win prizes. One man

won $3,000. A. woman won $1,000.

One man and two women won $500 apiece. The rest of the money was divided into prizes ranging from $250 down to $10.

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. Advertisement

The Sense of Inferiority

A Starved Nervous System Takes the Snap Out the Otherwise Strong and Capable.

Imaginary unfitness, the peculiar nervous strain that, causes some men to shrink so lamentably, is merely a

Campbellstown Home Catches Fire, Sunday CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Jan. 18. The residence of Carl Miller of this place caught fire Sunday morning at about 10 o'clock. An alarm was telephoned in and the fire was quickly brought under control after a bucket brigade had been formed. The fire was discovered by the owner of the dwelling, who smelled smoke and Investigated.

YOUNG HOOSIER FARMERS HERE TO SEE STATEHOUSE INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Jan. 18 Ten prize winners of Indiana Boys' and Girls' Clubs were visitors at the Statehouse Monday. The party included four girls and six boys. Officials of the extension department of Purdue university were in charge. The party included John Beetold, Columbia City; Ernest L'ster, Clarks Hill: Homer Crandall, Mt. Summit: Dorothy Baker, Lyons; Donald Stout, Yorktown; Robert Briggs, Columbia City; Leon Spencer, New Albany; Adelle Davis, Lizton; Lwina Leak, Lizton, and Blanche Phillips, all prize winners, and Miss Grace L. King, F. M. Shanklin and E. L. Austin of the university staff.

DEAL FOR SECRETARY OF CIVIC CLUB, NEAR Chamber of Commerce officials were well pleased with the conference held with a prospective secretary, Monday night. It was reported Tuesday that the man appears to be of the material

sought for the civic organization. A number of conferences have been held during the past few days with men considered for the position. It was thought unlikely Tuesday, that a decision be made before the first of next week. , - Committees working in behalf of the coming corn show and agricultural institute, Feb. 7 and S, held- meetings Monday. An effort is being made to secure several good lectures for the institute, in addition to those already decided upon. Results of this effort is to be made known soon, it is said. The publicity committee is preparing advertising pennants, decorations and folders. Invitations are to be mailed out to farmers in the county askinf their attendance at the big event.

Four Nations Unite in . Battle Against Famine PEKING, Jan. 18. A loan of 4,000,000 taels by American, British, French and Japanese banks, to be applied to the relief of famine stricken districts, has been concluded by the ministry of finance with the approval of diplomats assigned d to the Chinese republic. The loan will be secured by a customs surtax amounting to 10 per cent, the date of the application of which has not been fixed. ,

Cottage Prayer Meetings Announced by First M. E. "The Miracles of Christ" was the subject of the sermon by the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First M. E.. church, Monday night. It was the first week-day meeting of a Beries of , services to be held for several weeks in a revival campaign started Sunday. "Responsibility" will be tht. subject for the service Tuesday night. Following Is a list of places where cottage prayer meetings will be held at 9:30 a. m., Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. William Day, 415 North Twenty-first street; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Buckingham, 415 North Seventeenth street; Mr. and Mrs. O. Chase; 30 North Nineteenth street; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, 325 North Eighteenth street; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ewan, 123 North Fifteenth street: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, 102 North Fourteenth street: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winder 413 North Thirteenth street; Mrs. H. Swift, 2014 East Main street; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hurrell, 411 North Eleventh street. Diand Mrs. Ewing. 72 South

Twelfth street. Wednesday, 10 a, m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring, 131 South Fourteenth street. Wednesday. 0:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. 24 South Seventeenth street, Wednesday, 9:30. Mr. and Mrs. Clark O'Byrne, 2000 South A street. Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.

FARMERS' FIRE BRIGADE SAVES MICHIGAN COLONY TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 18. Fifty farmers, acting as volunteer firemen, chopped holes through the ice on Lake Erie late this afternoon to get water for a bucket brigade and save the summer colony at Lakeside, Mich., from destruction by fire. Ten cottages were destroyed.

BURNS RESULT FATALLY FOR KENTUCKY AUTHORESS LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. IS. Miss Margaret Steel, 45 years old, author of "The Flame in the Wind," and one of the best known literary women in the South, died last night at her home, 1317 South First' street, as the result of burns suffered two weeks ago when her clothing became ignited from a gas grate In her room. She had been literary editor of the Evening Post since 1901. Besides being a lecturer

A WOMAN'S REX'0ItK"DTIO Mrs. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Av.. Otaego. O.. writes: "Nine years ago I was very much nffHtd with ktdnev trouble. I bought different kind? of melicine. but all to no effect, until one dav I bought a box of Foley Kidnv Pills. I realized so great a benefit from the use of that box that I feel safe in recommending Foley Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers." They relieve backache, sore muscles, rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. A. G. Luken & Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

CARE OF THE HAIR

A New York woman says: "I have used Parisian Sage only two weeks, but my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff," Quigley's drug stores sell it with money back guarantee. i Rheumatism Dangerous Anyone having the slightest taint of rheumaism should drive it out quickly. Rheuma has done it for thousands and should give you the same 'satisfying reeults. Money back if it fails, says Quigley's drug stores. No red tape to this offer. Advertisement.

A Woman's Right Is to enjoy good health. The secret of good health ia chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowel 3, liver, skin and kidneys. , BEECEWS

P8LL

LufMt Sals of Any MoV cin in th World. Sold ywh.ru la bona. lOb. 25c

1 -mjnnrxrruw : ; Real Bargains Will be Found

of note, she was a frequent contributor to the leading magazines

HIT

-A-VEEIC

Jan. 17th to 22nd

"Sweet Little Stranger" Columbia Record No. 3335 Hickman Trio Nightingale" la on the other side

We are tailors for men desiring to be groomed correctly in every detail, using the best ideas of the smartest fashion centers of the world. DENNIS-COYLE CO. 5 N. 10th St.

ITALY TO OPPOSE STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF TREATY LONDON, Jan. 18. It has been de

cided unanimously by the Italian cabi- j net, says an Exchange Telegraph dis- j patch from Rome, that in the coming ; supreme council in Paris it will be impossible for Italy to support any meas- j ure calculated to force Germany to ful-1 fill in their entirety the obligations of ! the Versailles treaty. j

Sore or Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm

Isn't M (golds telop

There's prompt relief in TURPO. It acts quickly banishes pain and irritationsoothes and comforts. In hundreds of thousands of homes TURPO is a remedy always kept on hand, ready to use instantly, before a serious cold develops. Why spend miserable days and restless nights when health is so easily .restored? Don't wait for your cold to "wear

off." It impairs your efficiency weakens your system reduces resistance to disease. TURPO is easy to use always effective. Does not blister will not stain. A necessary household vemedy. Use it for colds, croup, headaches, neuralgia, catarrh, lumbago, etc If you're not satisfied with TURPO. you'll get your money back. 30V and 60 Send for free sample. The Glessner Co- , i.MA a (8, riiicuay. oh o.

condition of semi-starvation. If you cloubt it, let the reconstructive influence of Reolo drive it out of your head completely. When the nerves have gnoe smash and the iron has been burned out of the blood, then is the time that the red-blooded fighter lords it all over his pale-faced rival. Reolo is a wonder. It gives you conscious strength. You feel an increased nerve force, nerve control. No more bluff, no halting, no hesitation. With an improved appetite the nerves that were starved cease to cry out with pain, the red corpuscles in the blood increase enormously, there is a tinge of color to the fckin and a sense of fitness from head So foot. Such is the marvelous capacity of the f-ystem to respond to the influence of Reolo. This wonderful reonstructive and strengthening combination so intensifies the activity of .he vital processes that you approach any task with a vim that is fairly astonishing. Ask any of the clerks at A. G. Luken Drug Co., or any other leading drug store for a $1.00 box of Reolo. Ask them about its wonderful effect upon a host of people they have sold it to. Advertisement.

1

New Jewelry for Men

Jewelry for men is rather limited in its uses but the wealth of new designs shown makes choosing a pleasure. There are a lot of new link buttons, both for dress and negligee, new scarf pins and Waldemar chains with a variety of useful and ornamental end pieces. Cigarette cases, match holders, pencils and other useful novelties help to make a nice variety for gift purposes. The suggestions we offer you may be depended upon as good authority.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted

TlH'stlethvaite's The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES

In Effect at All 7 Stores

89c

Pinkham's

Compound . . .

25c Colgate's

Tooth Paste .

21c

Woodbury's Facial Soap

21c

There Is a Thistlethwaite Store

Ai Feltman's

JANUARY SHOE SALE

Black and Brown Kid Boot with military heels, pointed toe. Our regular stock

$4

95

Feltman's Shoe Store" . The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street

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Sale

Lasts All This Week

Sweeping reductions in the price of all Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, etc. Not a penny shaved off here and there that's not the Knollenberg's way but big, bona fide cuts in prices that bring the figures on the price tags way down, in some cases below present or future replacement values. Read every item carefully and come this week.

Underwear Glovesand Hose Specials 1 lot Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, ecru color, $1.50 value; each 08c 1 lot Men's heavy Cotton Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 valu?; fach 98C 1 lot Men's Ribbed Union Suits. Egyptian color, $2.50; suit $1.80 1 lot Ladies' Silk Hose, $2.00 valu, black, white, grey, cordovan, navy blue and other colors; pair $1.38 1 lot Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, size 34, 36, 38, $1.50 value; per suit 81.15 Sizes 40, 42, 44; suit 81.35 1 lot Ladies' Brown Kid gloves, most all sizes, $4.25 value; pfr Pair S3.00

Second Floor Annex Specials 36-inch Imperial Chamois Finished Longcloth, 50c grade OKf at, yard dDs 30-in. Imperial Chamois Finished A Tn Longcloth, 60c grade at, yard... rrtvv Black and colored Cotton Petticoats in heat.herbloom. mercerized Fatin and heatberbloom top with taffeta flounce. $2.50 to $3.50 grade d- AO for tpX.UO Black and colored Petticoats, regular a'nd extra Fize?, beatherbloora top with chiffon taffeta flounce, all new models. $3.9S to $4.50 grade 1 lot of Ladies' cotton knit Skirts, sanitary grey with colored border, Pf worth $1.00; special Out 1 lot of Bungalow Aprons, made in light and dark figured percale, pink and blue cambric and check gingham, in regular and extra 6ize3, worth $2.00 pf to $2.75, at DOU

East Room Specials FRENCH IVORY Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers. 'Trays, Pin Cushions, Clocks and Shaving Sets, all to go at 33 discount. 1 lot of 35c Initial White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs; special, each 23c 1 lot of 20c and 25c Initial Plain and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each 15c CORSET SPECIALS 1 lot of $2.25 Warner Corsets, sale rice .' 81.58 Warner Nadia, Nemo, R. and G., Red Fern, Calma and Binner Corsets, all at 20 discount. Smoking Jackets, regular $10 00; Sale price 85.00 Electric Lamps, 25 Discount. 1 lot of Stationery, 48 sheets, 48 envelopes in four colors ; regular 69c; sale price, box 48c 1 lot of Windsor Ties, all colors, worth from 40c to 60c each; sale price, each 23c

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Silk and Wool Dress Goods I In Our Ready-to-wear REDUCED Department

30 to 50 French Serge, all wool, in midnight blue, 54 inches wide, $4.25 value; sale price $1.98 All-Wool Coatings, 54 inches wide $4.00 value Sale price .$1.98 $4.50 value Sale price ...$3.25 $5.75 value Sale price $2.89 $6.25 value Sale price $3.10 $6.50 value Sale price .$3.25 Foulard Silks, 36 in. wide, $4.25 value; sale $1.98 Pussy Willow Silks, 40 inches wide, $5.25 value; sale price $2.98 Silks and Wool Dress Goods reduced . .30 to 50

Choice of any remaining Suit in the house, except outsizes at one-half the former prices. All Fur Coats now one-half price. All Cloth and Plush Coats reduced one-fourth to onehalf the former prices. All remaining Girls' Coats . (about twenty in this lot) , reduced one-half. DRESSES Both-Cloth and Silk, reduced to $10.95, $16.75, $29.50, $39.75 and $49.50. LADIES' SWEATERS, values to $20.00, now reduced to . ...S10.95 BLOUSES reduced $5, $5.75, $6.95, $7.95 and $8.50. Blouses of Voile, Georgette and Satin, now $3.98 $6.95, $7.50 and $8.95 Cloth Skirts, plaid and navy serge, now $5.00 Choice Red Flannel Middies, former prices' $9, $11.50 and $12.50, now $6.95

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Annex Specials 1 lot plain and fancy border 1 " lot Silkoline cotton-filled Marquisette, 36 to 40 inches Comforts, double bed size, wide, worth up to PA- worth up to $6.50; CJJ QQ S5c; special, yard.... UlL special, each ix00 1 lot Woolnap Cotton Blan- 25 Discount on any roomkets, size 66x80, plain grey or ize Rug in the store; sizes )a Ma 8-3x10 6, 9x12, 11-3x12, Wool tan with blue or grey border. Fjbrp r&pes'tryt Axminster, regular price $7.o0, J A AO Velvet, prices $16.50 to $165. special tPC? at 25 Discount

Domestic Specials

Good quality 36-inch Percale worth 40c yard; sale price, per yard 20 32-inch Gingham, worth 65c; sale price yard 35 5 dozen Lace trimmed and Hemstitched Scarfs, 1-3 off regular price. 200 'yards $1.00 Table Damask; January sale, yd. 85

L50 yards Pure Linen Table

uamasK, .uu quanty; January sale, yard S3.00 Good quality 35c Crash, sale price, yard 37 10 dozen $5.00 Napkins to go at, dozen ....... $3.85 1 beautiful Table Cloths, round. 72-inch. $6.00 and $6.25 values; January sale $4.9$

in Your Neighborhood