Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 97, 3 March 1921 — Page 12

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PAGE, TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGkAM, RICHMOND, 1ND THUKSDAX, MAKCH 3,' 19341.

PASS SOLDIER BONUS, REPEAL FULL TRAIN SVITGHINGGREW LAW INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 3. Breaking into its lists of preferred bills the -house suspended rules arid passed the senate bill providing that an additional $200,000 shall be taken from the common school fund in June 5. and. January for the benefit of poor schools ' in : southern Indiana. There was-little debate and the bill goes to Governor McCray, w ho has announced he will approve it. making the money available for continuation of the present school terms. The house also passed the Newman bonus bills today by a vote of 79 to 14, under suspension of the constitutional rule. It is estimated that, $16.800,000 would be required to fulfil . provisions of the bill. World war veterans would receive $10 for each month in service. . Repeal Train Laws. Although strenuously opposed in speeches that occupied the greater part of the morning session the two house bills providing for the repeal of the full train crew and full switching crew laws were ' passed in the senate today. That the repeal of the laws would unnecessarily endanger (human life was the main argument of opponents of the two house measures. The supporters said the laws requiring a certain number of men in each crew uselessly burdened the railroads with expense. The Cann resolution for a text book investigation was dispatched with speed. The minority report on the resolution charged that the changes were unwise and unwarranted ,and cost the public $650,000.

GLEN MILLER LAKE WILL BE DRAGGED

Dragging of Glen Miller park lake, as was first planned by the, board of works and "city engineer will 'be ear- . 1 ied out , according to action taken at the meeting Thursday morning. Efforts to secure an engine to flush the lake and wash out the accumulated mud. failed. Work on the cleaning of the lake will be startod as soon as apparatus can bo placed in operation at the lake, it was stated. The work must be completed by the first of May. Boys will be restrained from playing baseball in the Seventh street, Tenth street and Starr parks, according to an ordor issued by the board of works, on recommendation of Ed Hollarn, park superintendent. A resolution favoring the widening of Third street was passed and appraisers appointed to prepare an esti

mate of the property that will be condemned. The chief widening will be near Richmond avenue where the street will be widened 35 feet, it is said. Advertising space on trash cans in the business district will be advertised and sold by the city. The motion favoring this was presented by Dell Davis, city engineer. A repair wagon for the city street department is to be built. Wheels from an old fire wagon will be used and a body of considerable size built. The resolution favoring the construe lion of a sanitary sewer in the alley between Ratliff and Ridge streets, from School to Stevens, was up for final hearing and no objections being presented, passed the board.

Sarah J. Endsley is 1

Called Into Beyond Sarah J. Endsley, 83 years old, died at her home, 1312 South A street, at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Seaney of this city and Mrs. Louis Beeson south of Richmond, one son, Charles, of Liberty, one grandson. Earl Beeson, and one adopted son, Louis Endsley. Mrs. Endsley was the widow of the late John Endsley. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

HOME RULE BILL IS UP FOR SECOND TIME

With the Knapp "home rule" bill ready for its second reading In the senate at Indianapolis Thursday, Senator McConaha expressed himself as confident that the measure would be laid before the house for action sometime Thursday afternoon. The bill will be called by Senator Aldrich. Because of a large amount of other work ahead of the bill the senator stated, it could not bo called earliec The measure was received from the printers Wednesday. Every effort is being exerted by the friends of the measure to insure its passage.

St Andrew's Church Holds 40 Hoar Praying Service St. Andrew's church will begin its 40 hours prayer service next Thursday night, March 10. Services will continue until Sunday night March 13, and be in charge of Franciscan Friar, of Cincinnati. Preaching will be each morning and night during the three days of service. Several priests will be in attendance.

VIOLATION OF FOOD LAWS ARE PREVALENT DECLARES INSPECTOR Proper protection of foodstuffs la being urged by W. A. Hunt, Bichmoifd food inspector. Noticeable violations of the law are prevalent according to the city official. Grocery stores display cookies, crackers, doughnuts, dried fruits and similar articles uncovered, he declares. Restaurants with pes on counters in front of crowds, meat markets with meat in open counters, on top of show cases or large portions of meat hanging on hooks on the wall are all violations of the law, it is said. C. V. Stainsby, state food inspector, was in Richmond Wednesday and made a survey of food handling establishments. Orders Prosecutions. The state inspector ordered that prosecutions be made if the law was not adhered to. The food handlers of Richmond are well acquainted with the law in regard to exposure of foodstuffs and cannot shift the responsibility for violations, according to Mr. Hunt. Warnings have been issued and prosecutions are expected to follow. Inspector Hunt made 38 food and drug inspections during the past month. Twelve establishments were notified to make changes according to the state board of health. The number of weights and measures inspected1 totalled 169. Of this number 156 were sealed, four adjusted, nine condemned and three re-inspected.

Pastor Resigns to Mingle With Labor (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 3. The Rev. Joseph Meyer, Jr., pastor of the Budd Park Christian church here, today arranged to lay aside his ministerial garb indefinitely and enter a Kansas City factory next week as a laborer in order that he might learn about men. The minister's resignation was placed in the hands of his congregation last night. He explained that be believed a close association with men who tQil physically would make him a better pastor.

The oldest police matron in the! United States In point of service is ' Mrs. Fannie Hines, who has served in that capacity with the Detroit po-j lice department more than a quarter of a century. I

SARAH BAUMER FUNERAL AT ST. ANDREW'S FRIDAY Funeral services for Sarah A. Baunier will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St Andrew's cemetery and the Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Friends may call any time at the home, 424 South Fifth street.

WOMEN URGED TO JOIN C. OF C. BY MRS. ROACH Mrs. A. WT. Roach, who Is commanding the women's teams in the Chamber of Commerce membership campaign, and who is identified with the women's organizations in this city, expressed herself as follows on the advisability of women Joining the Chamber of commerce: "Why should women join the Chamber of Commerce? "If it is important that men should support such a community organization, it is just as important that the women should, too. Today women are as much, if not more, intere.'ied in civic improvement than men. Heretofore, they have been on the 'sidelines,' as it were, as thev had no vote not direct voice in matters of government. Now they have the right of franchise, and the Chamber of Commerce is the one organization through which their views on many matters pertaining to civic improvement may be expressed. "Furthermore, the women will have their own division in the Chamber of Commerce, thus furnishing an organization not only for their own activities in matters of civic betterment, but one in which they will have the privilege and the right to expect the

support of the many hundreds of men who are members of the Chamber. Women Will Help v "Women are becoming more iden

tified each day in business pursuits which will be subserved by such an organization. In civic uplift, welfare work, better, sanitation, improved) housing, and many other matters that will receive the attention of the cham

ber the women will not only help, but be helped by the organization as a whole. The building of a Woman's club or a Y. W. C. A. or the more complete use of public school buildings as neighborhood centers are subjects in which the women should receive the support and co-operation of such a community organization as our Chamber of Commerce is to be. "Women are joining such organizations in very many of the cities throughout the country. "There are many reasons why women should join the Chamber of Commerce. There is no valid reason why they should not."

Army Appropriation Bill Sent to President Today WASHINGTON, March. 3. The army appropriation bill was completed today and sent to the president." The bouse accepted the compromise agreed to by the senate for an army of 150,000 men during the next fiscal year. Senate Favors $15,000,000 For Disabled Vets' Care WASHINGTON, March 3. The senate today sent to conference a bill providing approximately $15,000,000 for additional hospital facilities for disabled .service men. The appropriation was contained in the sundry civil bill but after the senate had been advised that the measure probably would fail, it was decided to include the hospital item in a separate bill. Employment agents in many tf the larger American cities report that lack of work has caused many girl stenographers and clerks to turn to domestic service. .

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Mary Jacobs, Infant, is

Called by Death Angel Mary Jacobs, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, of 623 North Twelfth street, died at 5 o'clock Thursday morning. j She is survived by her father and mother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the St. Andrew's church with the Rev. F. A. Roril officiating. Burial will be in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call any time.

Bury Sarah A. Baumer j From St Andrew's Tuesday Funeral services for Sarah A. Ilaunier, who died Tuesday will be held from the St. Andrew's church at 9 o'clock Friday morning with the Rev. V. A. Roell officiating. Burial will bo in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call any time.

Elizabeth B. Haller j To Be Buried Friday Funeral services for Elizabeth IV Haller will bo hold from the Third M. E. church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with the Rev. E. L. Gates officiating. Burial will bo in the Now Paris cemetery. Friends may ca'.l any time. j

Short News of City

V ' , 72 Sanitary Inspections Sanitary inspections durinsr the past, month of February totaled 72, according to the icport of W. W. Keen, sanitary inspector. Houses carded numbered 2:3. sanitary calls totalled 4f. Three Fires Thursday Thre fire a'arm were turned in at headniiartors Thursday morning.. At two of ilise there was no damage, people burning out their fines becoming iilarmod, at the third fire small danv fge was done at the home of Mrs. Hasfi-. -10S South Tenth street. Births Outnumber. Deaths Births outnumbered deaths in Richmond during February SS to i.6, according to the report of Dr. George B. Hunt, city health officer. Contagious diseases numbered 23, of these scarlet fever numbered 10, diphtheria 4: chicken poX 4, tuberculosis 4. 'and small pox 1. Passes Live Stock All the live stock inspected by Lynn A. Scott., city meat inspector, was . passed during the month of February, according to his report. Sixty-six cattle, 40 calves, 163 hogs and 17 lambs were Inspected. Jolly Twelve Meets The Jolly Twelve club witl meet at the. home of Mrs. William Wentling. on North Sixteenth street. Friday afternoon. Spencer-Harding . License A mar- ' riage license was Issued Thursday to Harry W.; Spencer, farmer, of Bethel, and Hazel' Harding. also of Bethel.

OOD THINGS

You Will Find Friday and Saturday at Knollenberg's Store Somehow, many of us can't get around measuring values by pre-war standards! That's just what we want you to do in the case of these items and you'll find that they compare mighty favorably. Fact is, if there's any difference, these items are even better values than were known in those days. See them tomorrow it will be a real delight.

SECOND FLOOR ANNEX

1 lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, large fancy plaids, dark colors, long sleeves; sizes from 8 to 14 years; regular price $3.00; Friday and Saturday Sale, each $1.98 3 dozen Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, both regular and extra sizes; percale and ginghams, regular prices from $2.00 to $2.75; Friday and Saturday Sale SI. 25 10 pieces Ripplette in Pink, Lavender, Navy, Tan and colored combinations, in checks and stripes, all reliable colors, 2S inches wide, regular price 50c; Friday and Saturday Sale 35C

One lot of Children's Gingham and Percale Rompers and white Linen Creepers, regular price $1.00; Friday and Saturday Sale, each 50c Genuine Japanese Crepes, very desirable and suitable fabric for ladies and children's dresses, Misses blouses and smocks, children's rompers and creepers in pink, coral, rose, turquoise, navy, green, lavender, nickel, canary, peach, leather and brown. 30 inches wide, regular price 65c; Friday and Saturday Sale price 48C

S pieces of Silk Batiste in dainty narrow stripes, especially adapted for girls' dresses, ladies' tailored waists and blouses in old rose, jade, green, Alice blue, lavender and combination colors, 36 in. wide, regular price $2.25; Friday and Saturday Sale S1.38 Dark printed Voiles, all new patterns, designs and colors, navy, copen, brown, taupe and rose, 40 in. wide, regular price $1.00; Friday and Saturday Sale, per yard 90

West Room Specials 1 small lot. Ladies' Silk and Wool Union Suits, sizes 36-3S, $4.25 value, per it $3.39 Sizes 40, 42, 44. $4.75 values. .3.70 1 lot L-adies' Hand Top Medium Weight Union Suits, sizes 34, 36, 38, $2 00 value, suit S1.38 Sizes 40. 42. 44. $2.50 value ..1.78 1 lot Hoys' Sweaters, assorted colors, $2.00 value, each 68c 1 small lot ?n's Khaki Slipover Sweater Coats. SK- value, each 1 lot Men's Slipcjv'i- Sweaters, assorted shades. $1.1.50 va'.ue. each 8.48 1 lot Ladies' 2-clasp French Kid Gloves. Mack and white only. $15.00 value, pair 2.48 1 lot Work Sox 19c 1 lot Men's Silk Sox 63 1 lot Ladies' Silk Hose $1.38 1 lot Men's Cotton Olive Drab Work Socks, 35c value, pair 19c 1 lot Men's Silk Socks, assorted colors, all sizes, $1.00 value, pair G3c 1 lot Ladies' Silk Hose, black, white, grey, brown, navy, blue, $2.00 value; Pair $1.38

SILK

San Silk in a complete, lino of colors, .'56 in. wide, at, yard

44c

Silk Poplin. 15 good shades to QQ select from, 36 in. wide, yd 0C

MVssalinc Silk in a good range of colors, 36 in Tide, yd

$1.67

Silk Tricolette, 36 in. wide in navy.

brown, black, bark and red feather, yard

S2.25

Georgette Crepe, our best grade in the new spring shades, porcelain, rattan, neptune, honeydew, tomato, zine, reVl feather and rust, 40 inches ?PT wide, yard tDAoU 6 Coatings, all wool, in brown, navy, wine, taupe and plum, 54 inches (CO A Q wide; special at tD5fiO

East Room Specials Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pans, special 1 qt. size, each 3S 1',2-g.t. size, each 43C 2-qt size, each -17c 1 lot of Fancy Handkerchiefs in colors, regular 15c; Friday and Saturday, each 12'2C Miss O'Dell Hair Nets, regu'ar 15c; Friday and Saturday, dozen ..$1.00 1 lot ' Val Lace and Insertion, worth 814 to 12c yd.; Friday and Saturday yard 5C 1 lot of Windsor Ties, worth 35c. to 50c; Friday and Saturday, each 'Z,C 1 lot of Hair Bow Ribbons, wide Latins, plain and moire Taffeta in all colors, Friday and Saturday, yard 43C 1 lot Gillette Raiors, regular ?5."0; Friday and Saturday $2.I0 Gillette Rlades, dozen 70c Buttermilk Soap, Special, doz. G3c 1 lot of the New Peggy Bracelet or Necklace, Friday and Saturday 48c

Annex Specials 1 lot Wool and Fibre Rugs, size' 9x12, worth $16.50; Sale price $9.98 1 lot Rag Rugs, size 36x72, worth $5; Sale price $2.70 1 lot Fancy Border Marquisette, 36-in. wide, color: cream, white or ecru, worth 75c yd.; Sale price, yd. 42C 1 lot Fancy Madras. 36 in. wide, for over drapery, colors green, blue, brown and rose and blue, worth $1.50; Sale price 69

Art Department Stamped Suits for Boys, were $2.00, at $1.00 Stamped Dresses, were $1.35 and 11-50. at $1.00 Stamped Library Scarfs, were $2.25 at $1.75 Stamped Square Table Covers, were $2.00, at $1.00 Stamped Turkish Towels, were $1.25 and $1.50. at $1.00 Commenced pieces, finished pieces, bottle beads Special Discount.

DOMESTICS 5 dozen 81x90 Sheets $1.00 500 yards Shirting, Madras and Percale, yard 30C 1 case light Calico, yard 10c 200 yards Bleached Tabling, yd. 72c 200 yards Bleached Tabling, .70 inch s wide, yard 90C 300 yards 40c All Linen Crash, per yard 35 1 case blue Muslin, 16 2-3 yd. 20c 1 bale Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, worth 30c; yard 20c

NEW COMMUNITY SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ARRIVES

Election of officers for the community service was postponed until about the first of next week at a meeting held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Frank L. Traenkle. another community service representative from theNew York office of the national organizatlon, arrived Wednesday after

noon and already has started work arranging for indoor sports to be promoted among the men of the city.RICHMOND MEN ARE REFEREES. Coach Mowe and Nash Higgins, o' Earlham, and Horace Parker, of Richmond, have been selected as referees in the district tournaments to be bld at Indianapolis. New Castle, and Winchester respectively.

When Nerves are OnEdge one cannot possibly do his best work. For this reason many are led to discontinue their accustomed meal-time beverage and adopt InstantPostum a wholesome drink of rich coffee-like flavor, and without any harmful effect. This delicious beverage is made instantly in the cup, at the table, by adding hot water. Vheres a Reason! for Pos turn SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Made. by Postum Cereal Company, Ic Battle Creek, Michigan.

TRACY'S EXTRA SPECIALS

COFFEE " Fresh Roasted Daily 35C Lb.; 3 Lbs., S1.00 Equal to Others 45c

PEANUT BUTTER Made While You Wait 25C Lb.; Lb.. 15 It's Delicious Try It.

I H ' I

AS

ADVERTISED

(In this wttk't Saturday Evening Pott.) The famous, nationally advertised GOLD MEDAL FLOUR leads the world ij Whiteness, Purity, Texture and Yield. FOR ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, March 5th You can buy one 24 sack of GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $1.35 Per Sack 4 Sacks at - - - $5.35

Butter' lit & ssr3, li eitev

flfo I O L

35c Lb. Why Buy Butter?

PEETS White Naphtha Soap 10 for 630

5 for

iC

PEACHES M. Fancy Heavy Syrup 29c

RICE Blue Rose 2 Lbs.. 15c

CREME OIL Toilet Soap 3 Tor 23C 12 for 90C 30c Pure Apple Butter 19c JERSEY Pancake Flour 2 lor 25C

POLAR WHITE Soap 5 for 27c Palmolive 3 for 25C SYRUP No. 10 Franklin Pure Caue G5C VAN CAMP'S Tomato Soup IOC

TRACY'S 1032 Main 526 Main Tea and Coffee House Two Stores The Only Coffee Roasters In the City

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