Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 110, 18 March 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

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I Wllllli.ll UUI.UIL.IIV iUlm y SHOWING DESIRE FOR COUNTRY EMPLOYMENT

(Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, March IS. There were 400,000 veterans of the world war out of work In the United States

Milton Grange to Hold Open Meeting Saturday MILTON, Ind., March 18. The Milton Grange will conduct an open meeting the evening of Saturday, March 19. There will b a program and addresses will be delivered by county agents Ralph Test, of Henry county, and J. U Dolan of Wayne county. Walker Land, of the Land-Dilks company, will be present, representing the Richmond Chamber of Commerce. The Harrisburg orchestra will play.

on March 1 last, according to an es

timate received by the American; METEOR EXPLODES NEAR

.1

legion. This is a reduction of about 100,000 from the "peak" of more than 500,000 jobless ex-service men in the country shortly after Jan.'l, last and the legion reports state there is promise of further improvement. The survey of the national situation on which these figures are based was made by the American Legion Weekly, official publication of the legion

which states that the unemployment

situation as affecting the veterans "appears to have taken a turn for the better." Legion Agencies Help.

A chain of employment .agencies operated by the legion in every state has done much to relieve the situation, say the legion officials. The legion has been instrumental in obtaining work for veterans, In discouraging the migration of unemployed men toward the great industrial centers and has encouraged a movement from cities to the farms. It has de

manded that workers who left their (

SCHOOL;' PUPILS ESCAPE EVANS VILLE, Ind., March 18. Twenty pupils In the Byrd school near Shawneetown, 111., od the Ohio river below Evansville, had narrow escapes from death when a meteor fell into a field, 100 yards from the school building and burst with a loud explosion. Pieces of themeteor were found still molten, by pupils. A grass fire was started by the particles but was extinguished.

FRANCE ENCOURAGES COMING OF VISITORS ;' i (By Associated Press) j PARIS. March 18. French regula- j tions to facilitate visits of foreigners to France have been issued by the government- A distinction has been drawn between the citizens of allied countries and former enemy nations in these regulations. In the past American or other allied visitors remaining -in France for

two weeks have been . compelled to

take out Identification cards at the Prefecture of Police. Under the new plan such card will be requred only If the visitor intends to stay two months.

A French vise for the passports of

Americans leaving a French port is no longer necessary. .

Drummer Doing His Bit "I am a traveling salesman and have met others who, like myself, were suffering from indigestion. Stomach trouble and gastritis. Since taking 3 weekly doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I am very much pleased with its results, so much so that I have induced others to take it and they too were marvelously helped." It is a

simple, harmless preparation that

mrkVAC! .ttiA' lotorrhal mntno fvrtm iha

positions to go to war should enjoy ) ,iioa

seniority rights on a par with those of. matlon .hih Pflliap,s nractiraiiv u

military age who stayed at home.

Ex-service men have suffered more in proportion to their numbers than other workers, according to the Legion's survey, because o the operation of seniority rules and efficiency' standards. Nearly a year is required for the returned veteran to get back to his old stride in Industry, according to

the testimony of large employers of labor. Another thing that has handi-j capped the ex-soldier is his restless-j ness and nomadic tendencies, both i products of the strain and circum-j stances of war service. Reopening of factories and mills in j the textile regions of New England! and in the mining and industrial centers of Pennsylvania leads observers I in those parts to believe the worst is ! past, according to the legion's survey. The automobile centers of Detroit, Cleveland and Indianapolis report a slight improvement of conditions. In Chicago conditions are stationary it is said. j Prefer Open Country. Throughout the agricultural middle , west a general movement from the' sites and towns of the farms is re ported. The average ex-soldier had little taste for agriculture when he came back from the war. It was hard to keep them down on the farm after

they had "seen Paree." They chose to work in the small factories or stores in the neighboring country seat, where, during 1919, jobs were plenty and wages high. When those jobs began to go there was at first an exodus

toward the larger cities. The Legion ! strove to discourage this. That move- j ment has about spent itself and farmers throughout the west now report little difficulty in getting help, and ex-1

cept in the larger cities there are few ?ble-bodied ex-service' men "reported out of work in the middle west. The south reports improvement. Dixie has been burdened with a larger quota of winter floaters than usual this year, according to reports. Some are now finding farm work in the south, others are drifting north, largely to settle on farms. The Pacific coast, a land where there are the three great seasonable occupations of fishing, lumbering -and fruit raising, has been able to decrease the .dumber of jobless veterans by half in

fwo months, according to advices from I

mere, in vvasniagion ; state mere were 7,000 unemployed veterans on Jan. l and 2,000 on Feb. 1.

stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,

including appendicitis. One dose will-

convince or money refunded. Clem

Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and leading drug gists everywhere Advertisement.

YOUR REASON

I assures you that there is no substitute for Scott's Emulsion

An old saying; but nonetheless true: A bottle of fcV.

Scott's Emulsion

taken in time, helps keep the doctor away.

Scott & Bv-wm, BkxMttfiekL N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF

-RK30ID!

(Tablets or Granules)

for INDIGESTION

Earlham

Prof. E. P. Trueblood has returned

from Florida where he and Mrs. True-

blood are spending the winter. He

will resume his duties at the college at. once,

Following the debate Friday night a

reception will be held in the student's parlor for the visiting debaters. All students and faculty of the college are invited. ,

An admission of 25 cents will be charged at the orchestra concert next Wednesday night, according to an announcement made toy Prof. Garton Friday morning. He also announced that

the Madrigal club will appear on the program for the first time this year. MILTON FARMERS MEET. f,i MILTON, Ind, March 18. There will be a meeting of the farmers association of Washington township Friday night to discuss the co-operative Durchase of fertilizer The mi.

ing will be in the Grange hall here at

eeven miny. . -

No Soap: Better Than Cuticura

M(l J.. Mil, aitii

i Palladium Want Ads Pay

GRAND LEADER

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or OI 81 O I

O I o O I a i o I o i

20-3sk

Shoe Sale Our sale ends Saturday night. Twenty-five different styles in all leathers in Men's Shoes and Oxfords $60 or less

More than 30 styles and patterns in Ladies' HighGrade Shoes and Slippersblack, brown or gray

$3.50 to $8.00 " Notice Our Windows for Styles and Prices . Neff & Nusbaum We Have Lowered the Price but Not the Quality

ITVYTT' Tfl TTT TTT TfSTOtJ fM A TT TH

INDIANAPOLIS WINS 1925

ROYAL NEIGHBORS' MEETING i

LAFAYETTE, Ind., .March IS. Indianapolis was chosen as the next meeting place for the Royal Neighbors of America who concluded their quadien-

mal state convention here. The In-; riianapolis convention will be held in I March, 1925. The following officers!

were elected: State oracle, Mrs. Fannie E. Volz, Indianapolis; state vice oracle, Mrs. Hannah B. Hauff, Valparaiso; recorder, Mrs. Mary C. Townsley, Vincennes; supervising director, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Terre Haute. AN OLD FRIEND THAT STOPS PAINS

Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to put the feel good" back into the system

All it needs is just one trial a little

applied without rubbing, lor it penetrates to convince you of its merit in relieving sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, ' lame muscles, stiffness, bruises, pains, i backaches strains and the after- ef-! t'ects of exposure. !

The congestion is scattered promptly, cleanly, without effort, economically. You become a regular user of Sloan's Liniment, adding your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy in rase of need. Three sizes .., .1,,, i.ts 35c, 70c, $1.40.

Liniment

enenryf

Get a Columbia Records Free At Our Store Saturday at 9 P. M. See. Our Window .

"fctJoicbroch

- 1 . .3 . m -

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

The Store That's I

DIFFERENT

Open a

'Charge Account

The Charm of SMART APPAREL is never more apparent than at Easter when Nature and all of us human beings are arrayed in our "Sunday best." This store radiates the spirit of Spring because of the beautiful fresh stocks just received. Clothes, when bought here, offer no financial hardships, for you may pay cash immediately, use a thirty-day charge account, or a divided payment charge account.

Easter Bonnets Fascinating are this season's , models and every one gay and becoming. Starting at $2.95 and up to $8.95 Chic Are the Suits of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Serge and Jersey, in Box, Mandarin, Directoire or Sport models, embroidered or severely tailored. Starting at S24.95 and up to $79.95 Fanciful Frocks of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Georgette. They are made simply but effectively, each having an individual touch. Starting at $14.95 and up to $59.95 Men's Clothes Here, Too All-Wool Serge Suits in snappy, trim-looking Spring models. Starting at $18.50 and up to $49.50

MEN'S HATS and CAPS Springlike in appearance and comfort. Starting at $1.50 and up to $5.00 A divided, payment charge account will make it convenient for those who do not care to pay the full amount now. No embarrassment confidential.

712 Main Street

O I O I O I O I

O I

O I O I O I O I o I O! o I O I O I O I O I O I O I o i 81 SI O j

O i O 1 O i O i O ! O O ! O i O ! O : O !

WW : O i o o o o a a o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o a a o a a a o m O a o o o o o o a a o o o o o c 6 O a a a o o

o o a o o o o a o o a a o o o o o

HOPE MUSLIN The ge nui he '"Hope" bleached Muslin,- noted for its soft, smooth - n thread IOC

WOMEN'S CREPE BLOOMERS, 29c Full, roomy-cut Pink Bloomers, elastic HQ. knee iUVt

Mr. Friedman Selling Out Because of 111 Health

STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. SATURDAY

Thpusands of customers of this territory are satisfied because of the unusual bargains to be had at the- Grand Leader's Going-Out-of -Business Sale. Throngs of people are here every day, shopping and saving. Saturday will be a big day again, and the stupendous price-slashing will surprise even the most skeptical. Time is short! If you want real bargains by all means attend Saturday.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M.

II .snouts Smimd KiiTiflihe-

wl

Spring 'Mv;; Miiiin- I yygg:' i ? E - i-1 Closing ';'Vv' j -1 Out r7 X if Prices jl ummmmmmmm ,?.2tiM.

With Easter just around the corner, It is time to anticipate your wearing apparel needs now. Here we have a splendid assemblage of the season's smartest new Suits, garments that were made to sell at $32.50 will be placed on 6ale at exactly half price, at $16.25.

Beautifully tailored or semi-tailored models, elegantly braided and embroidered, $32.50 Suits, to sell at $16.25.

11 Mj;

$2252

. Stunning Easter Dresses of the finest Tricolettes, Satins,

taffetas and Crepe de Chine, long or short sleeve styles, fluffy ruffled effects, prettily embroidered and beaded effects in all the new colors for spring.

resses

SEE THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY

I I mm I m

$15

ge

Dresses

Think of it ! Brand new Serge Dresses of Wool materials to sell for only $5.95. All the newest easter styles are included, handsome beaded frocks, in navy blue or black, to sell SATURDAY for ONLY

SILK POPLIN DRESSES $2.98

LOOK HERE!

Crystal White 5c Saturday we will place on sale 5 cases of Crystal White Soap for only 5 a bar. Men's $2.98 Winter Union Suits

99c

Men's Ribbed or heavy Fleece lined Union Suits, buy 'em now for next year at

Men's Atlas Union Suits Genuine Atlas fine lisle Union SSuits; ankle length, long or short sleeves

$1.39

Ladies' Up to $3.50 Corsets

98c

many high grade makes, odds Form fitting Coutil Corsets, and ends to sell at 9S

Women's $1.00 Union Suits

49c

Summer weight Lisle Union Suits, lace knee, extra sizes included. 49 each. Men's Fine All-Wool Dress Trousers at Ridiculous Reductions. Size 60x76 Blankets $1.55 Two for $3.00 Large 60x76 double Blankets, wool finish, in tan, grey or white, per pair SI. 55 Men's Work Suspenders 10c Per pair Men's 25c Work Suspenders, with elastic in the back to avoid perspiration.

Wool SDort HOSE 59c Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, all colors, to be placed on sale for 59c a pair Saturday morning. '

Men's $1.50 Union Suits

89c

Men's Athletic Nainsook Union Suits. Porosknit or Balbriggan, 89 P"r suit-9-4 Bleached Peperell Sheeting 53c Nine quarter Genuine Pepperell bleached sheeting; special at 53 a yard. Worn. $6.50 Blouses $2.98 ?xquisite Easter Waists of ricolette or Georgette, beaded and embroidered. A 1 1 sizes. Men's $3.00 Madras Dress Shirts

$1.69

Men's Woven Madras Dress Shirts, real 13.00 values, neat stripe designs I all sizes ! . Ladies' $1.00 Burson Outsize Hose

49c

Women's full fashioned mercerized Burson Hose, white or black, at 49c a pair.

SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS From 8:30 to 11:00 O'clock Only BED SHEETS 69c Large 72x90 Bleached Muslin Bed Sheets, hemmed, on sale Saturday morning only, between 8:30 and 11:00 o'clock. $1.25 CAMISOLES 79c Ladies Wash Silk Camisoles, pink only, $1.25 values, to sell at 79? Saturday morning only, between ,8: 30 and 11:00 o'clock. 35c percale; o 16c c Light or dark Percales," good count thread, regular 35c talue, on sale Saturday morning only between 8:30 and 11:00 o'clock: UNBL. MUSLIN On sale Saturday mornings only, between 8:30 and 11:00 o'ejock, fine quality Unbleached Muslin , t .712 yard. , ... ,

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