Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 92, 25 February 1921 — Page 7

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED CHILDREN OF PENNSY EMPLOYES PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Feb. 25. Notices calling attention to the Frank Thomson and John Clark Sims memorial scholarships, available to the children of Pennsylvania railroad employes, are being posted on the bulletin boards over the entire system. There are two Frank Thomson 'scholarships available this year, amounting to a yearly sum of $600 each. They were created in 1907 by the children of the late Frank Thomson, formerly president of the Pennsylvania railroad company. In memory of their father. These scholarships were designed to give the sons of living and deceased employes an opport unity to secure a technical education, thereby better qualifying them for emplayment by the Pennsylvania railroad system. Two Awarded Each Year.

In all there are eight Frank Thompson scholarships for a period of four

years each. Two of them are awarded

each year, and entitle the successful candidate to select the university, col-! lege or technical school which he desires to attend, subject, however, to the approval of the company. " The competitive examinations are conducted by the college entrance examination board of New York city, during the month of June, and embrace subjects corresponding, In general, to the entrance requirements of the scientific departments of the high- , er class universities, colleges and technical schools. The John Clark Sims memorial scholarships were created as a memorial to the late John Clark Sims, formerly secretary of the Pennsylvania railroad company, and for many years a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. Two yearly scholarships were established in the University of Pennsylvania, exempting the holders from tuition fees. One of them is available to persons nominated by the trustees of tho university, while the other it open to competition among the sons of living or deceased employes of the Pennsylvania railroad system. The examinations for these scholarships also aro conducted during the month of June, but are under the rules and regulations of the University of Pennsylvania. FUNDS OF ANTI-BLUE LAW LEAGUE UNDER QUESTION NEW VORK, Feb. 25. Incorporators of the Liberty League of America, purporting to be an anti-blue law organi

sation, were requested to appear before Assistant District Attorney Ban-

ton tomorrow with books and papers showing disburpemrnta and receipts.

RETAINED TO SUE STANDARD OIL FOR BILLION DOLLARS

Suburban

Francis J. Heney. The Uncle Sam Oil Co., with principal offices in Kansas City, has retained Attorney Francis J. Heney of Los Angeles to bring suit against the Standard Oil Co. for $1,000,000 damages. H. H. Tucker, resident of the Uncle Sara company, has made this announcement. The basis of the suit is alleged to be in controversies between the two companies over the ownershipof the lease of 430.000 acres of land in Oklahoma.

DUBLIN", Ind. -Quarterly meeting will be. held at the Friends church next Saturday. Feb. 26. There will be services at 10:30 a. m. and then a business session. At the noon hour dinner will be served in the church. Preaching services Sunday morning and evening..... There will be preaching services at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 10: SO instead of the evening, as the pastor. Rev. Knowles is conducting revival services at Straughns..... There will not be preaching services at the U. B. Church next Sunday on the account of quarterly meeting at the Sugar Grove

charge Saturday and Sunday. Sunday

Msnooi at all churches at the usual hour..... Mrs. J. W. Roberts, of West Elkton, O., spent the Tttrst of this week with Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter Miss Charlotte Huddleston, of Indianapolis, spent .Saturday and Sunday here with her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huddle6ton The women of the Friends' church served the dinner for Mr. Bundy's sale, Wednesday Mr. Charles Cox went to Herron, Illinois last week for a visit with his son, Frank- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert and son, of near Newcastle, spent the week-end here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Laurence1 returned home Monday from Flatrock, Ind., where they were called last Friday by the death of Mr. Laurence's brither-in-law. The funeral was held Sunday Mrs. Omer Taylor entertained her Sunday school class at her home south of town, Saturday afternoon Mr. Orie Huddleston returned home Monday from a week's visit with relatives In Milwaukee, Wis.

Mrs. Huddleston remained for a longer visit. . . . .Mr. Frank Scott spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, in Cincinnati Mr. O. p., Hall. Was in Anderson on business, Monday.. . . .Mrs. T. J. Butler was shopping in Richmond, Monday. ....Martha Washington club met last Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. K. H. Morris, west of town. A very Interesting program was given. Mrs. Lucile Cooper gave a

paper on "United States Dependentcies" and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman gave a paper on "War Memorials" and the subjects were discussed by other members. -Mrs. Frank Oler and Mrs. T. J. Butler furnished the music which was enjoyed by all present During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meet

ing will be held with Mrs. F. E. Hoffman. March 2 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Alice Crull attended the funeral of Mr. Thompson at Jacksonburg last Weiinesday Mr. Dickey, of El wood, Ind., spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Ed Beeson....,Mr. Will Hill and family moved to town last week.. .. , A number from here attended the

MOTHER S MEND

For Expectant Mothers Osed By Three Generations mm rot booklct otnirmooo tnc mit. nm

BtBAntL Reuutoi Co., Cm. S-D. Atlanta. Ca. I i

basket-ball game at Straughns last! Saturday night...... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves attended the wedding of their neice, M13S Ridenour, . near Liberty, Ind, , Wednesday evening of last week.... .Measers. Riley and Elmer Laymon 6pent the week-end with relatives in Knightstown Mr. Walter Fagan and family, of Conneraville,

spent Monday evening with Elmer Fagan and family Mrs. Boyer, of Cambridge City, tpent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBride Mrs. Sarah Hcdgepeth and Mrs.' Marian Green, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Brad way in Mt. Auburn..... Mrs. Frank Huddleston and daughter, Charlotte, were shopping in Richmond, Saturday afternoon. ....Mrs. Charles Cox went to Dayton. Ohio last week for an indefinite stay with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. William. Smith attended the

funeral of the former's brother at Newcastle, Sunday morning.. . . . Rev. P. M. Thomas was In Indianapolis, Monday. The sessions of the United States senate for several years after the formation of the government -were all secret.

Th Stmt Thmft

PlFFEJUufT

INVEST YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS IN TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES March First is Tax-Listing Day GOVERNMENT BONDS GRAVEL ROAD BONDS INDIANA PREFERRED STOCKS Alt Tax-Exempt, Yielding 5a to 7 Percent See or Phone PARK R.-8IPE, Pershing, , Indiana Representing THE BANKERS' INVESTMENT COMPANY 1014 Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Dealers' License No. 12, Indiana Securities Commission

MEDICAL-DENTAL SCHOOL GETS GIFTS OF $1,000,000 ROCHESTER. N. Y., Feb. 25. The bum of $1,000,000 in two gifts of $500,000 each has been added to the resources available for the new school of medicine and dentistry of the University of Rochester, it was announced yesterday. The donors are Mrs. Gertrude Strong Achilles and Mrs. Helen Strong Carter, daughters of the late Henry A. St rone.

WAR

iiviin

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "$ayer"l

SAFETY FIRST! Accept only ah "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I Handy tan boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aapiria U tb trad mark of Bsrar Manufactory of Moneacet1eatdMtr f Ralteyllcacia

Introduicin

Dame Fashion decrees that milady wear Hair Nets. We want every lady in Richmond and vicinity to try Red Seal Hair Nets 15c each, 2 for 25c Every Red Seal Hair Net carries a guarantee slip. Red Seal Hair Nets come in , Cap and Fringe shapes and also in all colors. See Our Window Display There is something of interest there for you. For particulars, ask us more about it. You Can Obtain Red Seal Hair Nets from the Following Dealers: CAVENDER BROS., 723 North 10th St. H. H. TOLER. lBth and Main Sts. HARRISON'S PHARMACY, Westcott Hotel Bids. . DAFLER DRUQ CO.. 9th and Main St. FOSLER DRUG CO.. 6th and Main Sts. SCHROEDER DRUG STORE, S. 6th and E Sts. QUIGLEY'8 DRUG STORE, 727 Main St. QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE. 821 N. E St . QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE, 4th and Main Sts. QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE, 19th and N. E Sts. A. G. Lukeh Drug Company 626-628 Main Street

There's INIMITABLE VALUE in 5jjtei&ar& Sftee It's HONESTLY MADE Tkra and Thro

Vonnren ! The Most Outstanding

S'A Noteworthy Sacrifice of

i Last Season's Reserve Stock of

1 PUMPS and OXFORDS j Snappy, Last Word Styles at

Eyelet Ties with Louis heels, sizes 4 and 4fi only $2.98

1 1 sCs'tte'uA

Their Former Selling Price Is Plainly Marked On Every Box

Beginning Tomorrow Morning, This Truly Sensational Sale of Stylish Oxfords and Pumps

opens with values so exceptkmal--as well as timely that they will quickly find nroud owners. True they represent last season's surplus stock, but are as desir

able to-day from every view-point as when they received their O. IC from the critical examining specialist in our workshops. Those reduced to $1.98 sold up to $4. Those reduced to $2.93 sold up to $5. Those reduced to $3.98 sold up to $6. The wonderful assortment embraces all latest leathers and affords an opportunity to save $2 on every purchaseprovided you act quickly. We repeat, every pair is in perfect accord with this Springs prevailing styles.

a2

1 $t $1198

I V J a4L

ft SXC

Black One-Strap HOUSE SLIPPERS

At $398

Dull Gun Metal and Bright Patent Pumps with Louis heels and turn soles. White Buck Oxfords, military heels, and Pumps with Baby Louis heels.

f$mmk Sfmz Stores Gx: Y The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States, RICHMOND STORE 705 Main Street Colonial Building

:

Open

Spring Suits and C oats

Suit Models that Portray the Latest Spring Styles This showing of Suits is surprisingly remarkable In price, selling at half the price of Suits last season, yet bet ter in styles, shades and quality than we have ever shown. The materials consist of all the desirable cloths, as Trlcotine. Serges. Jerseys; Velours. Poplins, Tricotex. Poiret Twill, Covert Cloth and Broadcloths, in shades of deer, tan, black, navy, brown, wren, green, stripes and checks.

$149.

$4995

COATS

The short, looee-fitting Sport Coats are the latest styles, in Tweeds. Velours, Polo, Silvertone and Jersey. The colors are winsomely attractive.

The prices of the new spring Coats are very reason able, ranging from..

$1395 to $3495

MEN'S SUITS $14.50, $19.50, $39.50 You can profit now by these big values.

BOYS' SUITS Double knee, double seat, double elbows, made to stand the wear. Suits that sold from ?8 to $22.50, now.... $4.50 to $14.50

We not only offer you the highest quality clothing at lower prices, but, in addition, you have the privilege of our Divided Payment Charge Account

712 Hun Street

We Have Extended the Big Sale of U. S. Army Goods

Until Our Present Stock is Gone 405 Main St

New SUp-Ovcr Sweaters at

New Blue Overall Jumpers New Overalls 65c and New Unlonalls at .... , New Wrap Legglns af. Reclaimed Legglns at AII-W06I O. D. Blankets Cotton Socks 2 pairs Wool Socks pair

Reclaimed O. D. 'Wool

Shirts i.

New Wool O. D. flQ QC Shirts tpOst9

New Flannel Shirts at

75c

$1.45 $1.45 $2.15 ... 75c ... 55c $3.95 ...25c ... 40c

$1.45 $3.95 $1.95

New Blue Cambric and Khaki Cotton Shirts

Reclaimed Wool Army Breeches. . .

Reclaimed Army O.D.

Wool Blouses Reclaimed Army Overcoats, all wool.

A few Canadian Gas

Mask Raincoats.... All Union Suits, garment Fleece-lined Under

shirts

A few Officers' Shoes, QfT. A also Munson last 50rO

Hip Boots, all rubber.

at . Canvas Gloves, pair Driving Gloves, pair

4-BUCKLH ARCTICS, all rub

berWhile they last,

P&lr

75c

$1.45 $1.45 $3.95

$3.95 $1.45

50c 5.45

$3.95

10c

$1.45

!. all rub-

$1.45

U. S. Army Goods Store

405 Main Street

Open Evenings

Have You f nri ur fl 1

About Buying

When You Think About it, Call The Price Coal Co.

High-Grade West Virginia and Kentucky Coab at Reasonable Prices Price Goal Cd,

509-511 N. 6th $t.

Phone 1050