Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 92, 25 February 1921 — Page 14
'AGE FOURTEEN
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 192L
TEAM LEADERS ARE NAMED FOR CHAMBER OF COUCE DRIVE The board of directors of the chamber of commerce at their meeting held ThnriHav itttrniun nxiiressed them
selves as well pleased with the. pro-?
gress of the big membership campaign the organization Is putting on to secure 1.000 members. The Women's division have all their captains for the 10 teams. ' " ."' ' . The teams and their captains are, as follows: : , "' " ' Team A Mrs. Paul Comstock: tem B Mrs. Fred J. Bart el; team C Miss Ruth James; team D Miss Caroline Heitbrink: team E Mrs. J. TTnthank: team F Miss Dorothy Dilks; team G Mrs. Otto Krone; team H Mrs. W. O. Crawford; team IMrs. Walter Fulghum; team J Mrs. Lewis H.-Beeson. Practically all of the captains have been appointed for the 10 teams of each of the Men's divisions. Capt. Charles Slifer has completed his team. Capt. Siller's team consists of; Fred Bartel, John Johnson. David Fehr, ;Lon Kennedy, Henry Bode. Announces Team Members. Capt. Guild Copeland has also completed his team, as follows: John Niewoehner, George Brehm, John Zwissler, Ed Treffinger, Louis Niewoehner. These two captains are the first to .complete their "line-up." There was a spirited race between them and Capt. Slifer was the winner. Charles Slifer. in reporting the completion of his team, says: "I have a good team and we expect to show somebody what Is going on." It was decided by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday that no action would be taken on any legislative matters covering what might be termed "class legislation of any nature" until after the Chamber was permanently organized and a legislative committee consisting 'of representatives from each class of members was formed, to which such matters are to Tie referred. ; In discussing the Chamber of Commerce movement for 1,000 members, the secretary-manager of the organization said: Quotes Industrial Leader "One of the big manufacturers of automobiles says. 'There are five M's that enter into every business. The first of these five M's is material. Material must be had before manufacture of any article can be begun. " 'The - second is machinery. Machinery is necessary to work the material into a finished product. '"The third is market. Markets must be found before the manufacturer can sell his product and get returns. It takes advertising as well as sales plans to find the market. " 'The fourth is money. Money must be had to buy material and machinery and to find the markets. "The fifth is men. Material, machinery, markets and money are of no value if there is a lack of men to carry out the many activities of a great organization.' "The M's apply to Richmond. "Richmond is the material, the Chamber of Commerce is the machinery, the world the market, the members' fees will be the money, and you one of the men that it will take to carry out the activities of the greatest of business, the city of Richmond. "It is men we want, as well as women. Do you care?" DISTRIBUTION (Continued from Faze One) erupting from "citrus mastodonises" gracing senatorial breakfast tables. And proof was given that the senate possesses human qualities when its membership voted an additional $10,000 in the agricultural appropriation bill when the information was given that this fund was to be used to take the squirt out of the grapefruit. The statement was made by Senator Ashurst of Arizona that the government already had been able to change the recalcitrant grapefruit from a geyser to a mere leak and that experts of the agriculture department hoped soon to stop even the leak. Crossed With Tangerines "Tangerines have been crossed with grapefruit in this phychologlcal work of the government," said Senator Ashurst. He also related to the senate the progress which has been made in the raising of figs and dates In the arid regions of the southwest, and under his direction pages distributed to the senators samples of what that section of the country was doing in fig production. Senatorial aws swung in rhythm to the measured sentences of the speaker. A Sunflower Industry The sunflowers which grow in Wayne and other eastern Indiana counties serve only to beautifv country roadsides. Not so in Missouri. There they are being utilized for feed grain, so the ways and means commit
tee of the house has been Informed. The ; Southeast -Missouri' Sunflower Growers' association Is asking a tariff protection for sunflower seed- The committee was Informed that last year 6,000,000 pounds of seed were produced. The seed Is being used largely as scratch feed in poultry feed, also, to a certain extent, in stock feeds. Imports of sunflower - Beed from Argentina offer the strongest competition to Missouri's "infant in
dustry."
For Your St. Patrick's Parties
We have a fine line of Candies and special Ice Cream molds. FOR HER Send her a Whitman 'Sampler, and win a smile. The finest of all box Candies. FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER serve .Price's Ice Cream and make It complete. A most -economical dessert, and relished by all. ; ; Our 56th Year
Zem Zem Shiners to Meet
z to Consider Ft. Wayne Trip " Members 6f the Zem ' Zem Shrine Cilub will meet In the lodge rooms of the K, of P. temple at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening to complete arrangements for the trip to Fort Wayne to be taken by the local order soon. Two Pullman cars have been chartered by the order for the trip, officials said Friday. ". Several matters of importance are to be discussed at the meeting, and vacancies in drill patrols will be filled if possible. Uniforms for the patrol are now on the way and are expected to arrive shortly. The date of the regular meeting was advanced one -week in order to allow the club to leave for Fort Wayne on time. Owners' Dog Returns; Suicide is Suspected (By Associated Press) YORKTON, Sask., Feb. 25. A dog which accompanied Manuel Riea when he wandered from his farm home here 10 days ago, returned today with a note tied, around' his iv?ck asking that the young man's parents have funeral services conducted for h4m by the minister of the German Baptist church. Suspecting suicide, police at once organized parties to search for the body.
Golden Wedding of Lammotts Honored at Centerville Sunday
Receiver Appointed For Southern Railroad (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 25. Judge S. H. Sibley in the United States court today signed an order appointing President B. L. Bugg as receiver for the Atlanta, Birmingham and Augusta railroad. The order was Issued on petition af the Birmingham Trust and Savings company, of Birmingham, Ala., which alleges that it held a note for 190,000 due on March 7, and that the road was unable to pay.
High School
Chapel exercises were held in the auditorium Friday morning. Julius Tietz spoke, and a reading was given by Thelma Thomas. Both the speech and the reading were appropriate to the celebration of Washington's birth, day, Tuesday Feb. 22. The program opened with the singing of "America" by the assembly. A Pathe weekly was shown in conclusion.
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Feb. 25. The foundation of one of the most valuable families of Wayne county, speaking in a Rooseveltian sense, will be celebrated here Sunday, in the golden wedding of Nathan Lammott and Mary Crawford Lammott. ' With eight children, 21 grandchildren ' and one great grandchild two weeks old, the Lammott family forms one of the strongest families of the county in point of numbers, nor is it
lacking in quality as is attested by the ! occupations of members of the family. With the exception of Ross Lammott!
who Is a teacher, and William, who is manager of the B. and B. Glove company at Muncie, all are on farms which they themselves own. Sons and Daughters. The sons ana daughters in order of age are: Lewis and Nora Garret are farming south of Greensfork; Mark Lammott has recently bought a farm near Whitewater, to which he will move soon; Morgan Lammott is farming southeast of Centerville; Grove Morgan son-in-law is near Jacksonburg; Gale Smoker, a son-in-law, has a farm near Abington, and Oscar Smoker, another son-in-law, is also on a farm, though he spends much time running farm machinery such, as threshers and saw-mills. The children of Nora and Lewis Garret, are: Hazel who is teaching; Mary who recently married Howard Harris and is the mother of the great grandchild;' Vera and Ethel, in high school. Mark Lammott's children are Bernice in Muncie high school and Marguerite, in Cambridge City high school. Morgan Lammott has a daughter, Etta who married Ernest Black and a small son, Robert. Many Children.
Ross Lammott. the teacher, has ! seven children who are, in the ordeVj of their ages, Ada, attending Earlham; ! Ralph, in high school; Vera, in grade J school as are also, Hubert and Mar-: jorie, while Reah and Lowell are still i too small to attend school. Nettie and Grover Morgan have four j children, Edna, Howard, Sarah and Harold, all in grade school. Gale Smoker has three children, Mildred, Clifford and Vernon, all in grade school. , Nathan Lammott lived on the farm !
until about 12 years ago when he retired and moved to Centerville. He bought a house and small tract of
land within the city limits, where he lives. The Lammott family constitutes a typical example of the genuine American family. Pioneers, sturdy, industrious, thrifty and respected and liked by their neighbors. ' Pioneer's Descendant. Mr. Lammott is the son of Joshua Lammott, who was one of the original settlers in the territory now known as Wayne county. The father became a large landowner soon after his arrival, partly by clearing the timber with the aid of his sons, and partly by buying good farming land as it came on the market. Nathan Lammott 'still, has a vivid remembrance of the labor he and hi brothers expended in "deadening,"
which was done by girdling the forest trees, and in wood chopping and "logrolling." "Logrollings" rather tended to be neighborhood frolics; boweyer, as all the farmers would gather to roll the felled logs together into a huge pile, which would be set afire, and after would eat a hearty meal prepared by the women who had accompanied them. Came From Maryland. Joshua Lammott came from Maryland, about 1820 and of the family. Omer and Levi, brothers of Nathan, are still living in Centerville. Nathan Is the oldest living member of the family. Mrs. Lammott's family was numbered among the pioneers also. They were the Craw fords and have one quite well known member in the person of Earl Crawford, of Milton. The Crawford family came from Pennsylvania .about the same time as the Lammotts and settled in the same region. The daughters were, Sarah. Eliza, Martha. Margaret, and the sons were William.
Thomas, John, James, Nathan, Daniel and Aaron. Sarah has a son who Is a farmer Bouth of Centerville; Martha has one con who teaches in a college at Terre Haute, one who is a retired merchant, and another, now dead, who farmed. Margaret's son, William Whissler,
ha a. Son and a son-in-law prominent In farm affairs of the county. ' The son-in-law, Clyde Leverton, won a totate fair prise last year on a Chester White hog. j.- ' , . - , - ; Thomas was the father of Jtfary (Mrs. Nathan Lammott). John had three sons and two daughters. 1 James was the father of Earl Crawford and another of his three sons is employed on an Indianapolis newspaper. There are two daughters, Nettie and Ruby. Daniel has two children, now in Texas,
auu Aaron nas two sons who are machinists.
Junior High Notes
Instrumental solos featured the chapel exercises of Garfield Junior school In the high school auditorium Thursday afternoon. Following Is copy of the program followed: Orchestra; scripture reading, Prin
cipal N. C. Hetronimus; cornet solo, . George Print ; orchestra; clarinet';
solo. David Marvel; violin, solo, Marie McManus; orchestra; school song. Officers probably will be elected to the "G" senate Friday afternoon. In addition to those students announced as admitted to the senate several days ago, the following have been added: Scott Porter, Hanley Frame and Stewart Binckley.
Newspaper Editors Challenged to Duels BRESLAU. Germany, Feb. 25. Several newspaper editors in this city have been challenged to duels by Dr. Rhode, an attache on the staff of the prosecuting attorney, who during a recent campaign speech accused the press fit being "prostituted." His accusation provoked sharp denunciation from the National Press league, and his challenges were the result.
"HIT
-A-VEEIC-
Feb. 21st t 28th .
ROSE
99
Another Hit from the - ' Kiwanis Minstrels We have it in Columbia Record, Q. R. 8. Word Roll and Sheet Music
ALADDIN ELECTRIC WASHERS
Copper is said to have been first discovered in Cyprus.
Leonard Ear Oil A Massage Oil for relief of Catarrhal Deafness, Head Noises and for relief of Discharging, Itching, Scaly Ears and Ear Ache, at Thistlethvaite's 7 Cut-Rate Drug Stores
Commencement THE GIFT of a Watch on Conw men cement Day can hardly be improved upon unless it be the gift of a Diamond Ring. Every young man cherishes the thought of receiving a man's watch upon his graduation while a beautiful Diamond Ring is the ideal of every young lady's dreams. Other less expensive gifts may be purchased at this store with a degree of satisfaction that is not indicated in the price. The assortment we arc showing is resplendent with choios buying possibilities. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler Watch Inspector for Pennsylvania R. R. Co. for 25 Years 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
At Feltman's
Buy Oxfords Now Biggest Values Being Offered
For Men All E.T. Wright and Hcywood Oxfords carried in triple A to D; $11, $13, $14.50 values for $6.00,
Now Is the time to purchase Oxfords while we havn your size. When we decided to run this store like the rest of our large chain of stores on the specialty line basis, selling men's and'women's Shoes and Oxfords at $5 and $6. none higher, we had left in our stock a largo number of Shoes and Oxfords of high value in lines we have discontinued, such as J. & K. for ladies and E. T. Wright and Heywoods for men. values up to $15. Now to go at the remarkably low price of
For Ladies In these Oxfords are included the famous J. & K. and other high priced oxfords; values up to $15 at $6.00.
the remarkably low price of tjgf 1
F eltman 's Shoe Store
The World's Largest Shoe Dealer
35 STORES
724 MAIN ST.
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
for SaturdayHand-Bags So many new reasons for wanting a new Hand-Bag The New Styles The Low Prices They are so Different
Just arrived and priced specially for this occasion A special purchase enables' us to offer four of the greatest Leather Purse values in several years. This is all new Spring goods and are really wonderful values.
i . -- - - w-r r - i i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i ' ' ' ' ' l i
h A If I
' 1 ' ' I " ' I I I I I I
lOT No. 1 These Purses are all genuine LEATHER purses, made of the following: Genuine ostrich, leather, alligator grain leather and real tool craft.
leatner. All new
styles at :
$1.49
LOT No. 2 This lot is composed of 5 special numbers. Three of these are tool craft leathef in canteen and longshaped Bags. One is of ostrich leather and one of alligator giain di QQ leather... J0
LOT No. 3 This lot is composed of 3 numbers. One of alligator grain leather and two of ostrich leather. All
three are very clev
er shapes.
at . . .
$2.49
LOT No. 4 Two are genuine pin seal leather and the other is of ostrich leather. All are well made Bags and new styles JQ rf? Special... P0.4D
Three Big Velvet Bag Special for Saturday
Every Velvet Bag in
house now selling up to $2.50. special.
the
98c
All $2.50. $6.00, $6.50 and $7 Velvet Bags Jrt CO Special $4 .Oil
All $7.50. $8.50, $10 and $12.50 Velvet Bags (JQ qq to close at pO0
For Saturday
SILKS
Final Day of Our February Silk Occasion
THE NEW TRIMMINGS are here. Tassels, Girdles, Lac". Cellophane Triiniuiug, AllOver Embroidery, at new Spring low prices. TAFFETA All shades, -x-cellent quality T- f Silk Week Sale... DlOt7
BEAUT V KILK-Used for dress linings,-children's dresses, kimonos or und,,"wear; in large range of colors, yard- pQ wide. Reduced to, yard.. OuC PLAIDS and PLAIN SERGES
An unusual lot of Wool Plaids
and Seiges. specially priced at
ORFPE de CHINE All new shades, best quality, JQ 40 in. wide; special. . tP-LOi GEORGETTE CREPE All
shades, 40 inches wide; special
during tills sale
85c
:..$1.98
$1.98
FOULARDS Lot of new Foul-
aras. new patterns, all new
gooas; reduced for this Silk Week sale.
SILK POPLIN In navy, black, cadet, brown, green, braver, rose and other new shades, reduced for this Silk QA Week sale OuC CREPE FAILLE The popular priced substitute for "Canton Crepe," in all the new shades. This material is especially stylish for new Spring dresses. Reduced for the one JQ week to J)x4
(FIRST FLOOR)
For Saturday M.I LLINER Y
Trimmed Hats and Sailors in splendid showing:
$coo
This group is by far the most attractive lot of new Spring Hats we have ever shown at thi3 low price. All at the price $5.00. (SECOND FLOOR)
For Saturday Children's Dresses Gingham' Dresses for Children Sizes 2 to 16
$3.50 and $4.00 Values
$2.50 and $300 Values
$1.73 and $2.00 Values
98c $150 $198 Remember, Saturday you can buy Children's Dresses of fine Ginghams at prices, averaging less than half. (SECOND FLOOR)
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY 1 nusbaum r it i r. n i n n