Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 123, 4 April 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921.

EATON PHONE USERS TO MM WEDNESDAY :iarAND.EAR REPORTS

KfcNTUCKlAN WIMb SOCIETY AIR DERBY IN SOUTH

EATON, O., April 4. A meeting of members' of "a' patrons' " organisation that opposed k raise in 'rentals by the Eaton Telephone 'company, which became' effective April 1, and which resulted la the ordering out of hundreds of telephones," will be held Wednesda? night in the, courthouse for the purpose of discussing tne situation. The meeting will hear a report by organization Chairman Jesse Sherer, and Dr. Charles O'Hara, member, who were in Columbus Friday to wait upon

the.' state public utilities commission. I They took. . with , them, to the capital j city . organization , resolutions setting . forth alleged shortcomings of the tele-1

phone company, and also a list of 632 names signed to a protest gainst the rental increase and an agreement to give up telephones on account of the increase and alleged unsatisfactory , service. Will Procure Data. Another action the meeting will take is the appointment of persons on the 84 country loops of the telephone company to get some data on the situation They will be expected to learn the exact number of 'telephones orderi ed out on their respective loops, the i number that have been removed and the number that still are receiving the company- service. . . Organization" Secretary R. J. Scehid . stated Saturday that all but five tele- ; phones in Dixon township had been taken out or ordered out. - The telephone company officials have not yet given out any public i statements, their present position i seemingly being that of "sawing wood ' and saying nothing." Turner. Start Work. , .Ernest D. -Turner, now agricultural (agent ,of Preble county, has assumed this duties. He was employed some time ago by the Preble County Farm Bureau, but was so situated that he could not at the time take up his work Diere. He reported to the bureau last (Saturday for duty. Mr. Turner came here from Gilmer oounty, W. Va.. where for two years Sho was engaged in county agent work.

H has his headquarters in a groundHloor room in the courthouse. Bentley Addresses Teachers. Professor J. H. Bentley, head of the puWio 6chools in Richmond, Ind., dehivered an address here Saturday in a bneeting of the Preble County Teachters association. Local speakers included County Representative Harry tli. Silver, Dr. James I. Nlsbet and Miss fMary Bwalt, county Red Cross Health nurse. ' Association Disbands. The Eaton Memorial association, a citizens organization, has ceased to function and plans and arrangements for observance of Memorial Day in Eaton this year will be in the hands of Mulharen-O'Cain post. G. A. R., and St. Clair past American Legion. The two posts will join in selecting a corps of officers and the appointment of committees to take charge of details for Memorial day observance. Eaton Memorial association had for the last several years been in charge of plans and arrangements for the day's observance.

236

7t Ml-fl I - ;-4 ,fr J 4C i

Ueot Victor D. B. Strahm and view fore the start

The newest thrill staged tor the benefit of tV bored r -fety folk who flock at7v he winter to mn Vemservea. s the

air derby. The fi-st one

steel recently at Belleahr, near Clearwater, Fla. Such famous csachtnes as Spads, Nieutports and Oe Hsvilands were entered. Maty o the pilots are nationally knotfn. j n thousanc persona watched the race. Lieut. Victor D. H. Strahm of Bowline Oree-

of the aviation field at Belleair be of the derby. , St. won the race, a one-hundred mile event. He drove his De Haviland plane around the 1(H)mile course in 5". minutes, which means that his average speed was 119.6 miles per hour. What thrill will r up nst to while aw-y tVe Iio'-ts f-r . t, folk who .wint- !n the ?outh? Flyinr i rwnw .'ommonnlace fcr society folk themselves, for every daring mi V" eone f a in the skies and many of the mrer men owt nlr.m i-

Investigate Circumstances

About Defeat of Priest (By Associated Press) DETROIT, April 4. Deputy Sheriffs went to Bronson, Mich., today to Question former parishioners of Father Leo Jarecki, who was shot and killed in the doorway of his rectory at Wyandotte, a suburb, last Friday night. What course the investigation would take at Bronson was not disclosed by bfficers here. It was known, however, that their inquiry yesterday had to do with the identity of possible enemies of the priest. The authorities announced they had discarded the theory that Father Jarecki had been the vietim of mistaken identity.

Called by Death

- HOLLANSBURG, O., April 4. Funeral services for Many Fulkerson, aged 13, who died at 7:45 o'clock Saturday evening following a prolonged illness from spinal meningitis, will be held in the Christian church here at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment in the New Madison cemetery. Miss Fulkerson is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulkerson and a brother, Howard.

the age of three years and she lived most of her life in the rural districts of Preble county, she and her husband coming to Eaton to reside only a short time ago. Surviving her are her hus

band, a son, Harry Gibbons, living near Eaton, and three daughters, Mrs. John Oonrad, and Mr. Jesse Miller, both of Eaton, and Mrs. Roy Modlin, of Cincinnati.

I

- NEW PARIS, O. Thursday. April 7,

the members of the I. O. O. F. lodges of Preble county will meet in New Paris for their annual convention. The afternoon meeting, which will be held in the I. O. 0. F. hall, beginning at 2:00 o'clock, will be addressed by Past Master Chaffin. Grand Master Hughes, who was scheduled for the address, will be unable to attend. In the evening, after a banquet which will be served by the Huldah Rebekah lodare, the members will meet in the K. of P. hall for the concluding session. Pleasing programs have been planned for both sessions and a large attendance is anticipated.

KAROLYI TO LIVE IN SERVIA BELGRADE, April 4. Count Michael Karolyi. the leader of the Hungarian Independent party, who recently was expelled from Italy, has

i been given permission by the governi ment to reside in Servia.. He is exi pected to take up his residence at ' Dubronik.

G. OF G. GROUPS MEET ON SCHEDULED TIME Group meetings to be held by members of the chamber of Commerce for the forming of bodies of men and women into organized departments are to be held each day until Thurs day. The labor group, which was to meet

at 7:30 o'clock Monday night, met Sunday and elected L. C. Harrison, chairroan; L. R. Cox. viCe-chtirman; R. J. Wigmore, secretary; and Frank A. Irwin, representative to the members' forum. Automobile transfer men. who wen1 to me?t at 10 o'clock Monday morn

ing, will not meet until 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. Each group, and the time it is to meet, follows: Tuesday, April 5. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Tailors, 9:30 a. m.; Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, 10 a. ra.; Bakers and Oon-

i fectioners, 2 p. m.; Doctors and Den

tists, 3:30 p. m.; Manufacturers, 4 p. m.; Banks and Building and Loans. 4:45 p. m.; Building and Construction lines and Lumber Dealers, 5:15 p. m.; Miscellaneous and Unclassified, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 6. Dry Goods, Ladies' Appadel and Department Stores, 9:30 a. m.; Jewelers and Optometrists, 10 a. m. Hardware and Sporting Goods, 2 p. m.; Grocers and Meats, 3 p. m.; Real Estate and Insurance, 4 p. m.; Educational, 4:30 p. m.; Public Utilities, 5:00 p. m.; Farmers, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, April 7. Undertakers and Monument Dealers, 10 a. m.; Shoes, 11 a. m.; Religious, 3:30 p. m.; Fuel and Feed, 4 p. m.; Wholesalers and Jobbers. 5 p. m.

Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard,

B e s t Granulated . Sugar,

Pure Yeast, Table Salt, Fresh Milk, Federal Tested Flour-

All these are expensive, but the combination, blended according to Federal formulas, gives Federal Bread that peculiarly wholesome taste which others vainly try to imitate.

"SYSTEM

7)F BAKERIES

' 1025 Main St

PEARL WIRE CLOTrf means perfect protection from flies apd mosquitoes. Costs a trifle more at first but lasts longer. Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main St. Phone 1281

I Palladium Want Ads Pay

Entertainment Prepared for Kiwanis Convention

Entertainment features galore ara being planned for visiting Kiwanians who will attend the International Kiwanis convention at Cleveland, O.. June 21-26. A number of representatives from the Richmond club will make the trip. Kinanis organizations throughout the .United States and Canada will be present for the world conclave. On chartered boats, in automobile convoys and on the various special trains which will bring some 8,000 "Kiwanians from all four directions to Cleveland, there will be all sorts of amusement stunts. Various delegations will bring their own glee cldubs, while others will have bands, singers of note and quartets. In other delegations there will be entertainers who have gained fame on the stage. So far there have been about 15 special trains chartered by Kinanis clubs in various sections of the country, while arrangements have been made to charter at least four or five boats to bring delegations from Great Lake cities.

NEW PARIS, O.. April 4. Funeral

services for Mrs. George Eiklor, who.

died at the Reid Memorial hospital recently, were held at the McPherson home here Sunday afternoon. Three

sisters, Mrs. J- O. McPherson of this ! place, Mrs. H. G. McPherson of Rich-1 mond, and Mrs. H. R. Beery of Chi-.1

cago, and a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Cole man, survive.

EATON, O., April 4. Funeral serv-! ices for Mrs. Margaret Gibbins, C4, j wife of Charles E. Gibbins, and a I native of Ireland, who died Saturday j afternoon at her home, Chicago street, will bft oondiirpd 'Piiftsirinv mmrin? !

at 9 o'clock in the Church of Visitation by the Rev Father Joseph M. Hyland, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Gibbins came to this country at

Resinol relieves dandruff Dandruff is one of the most freqnpnt .causes of baldness and too much care cannot be exercised in petting rid of it. The Resinol treatment is an easy method. - Shampoo with Resinol Soap working the lather well into the roots of the hair. Rinse thoroughly and when wholly dry Rpread the hair apart and gently rub into the scalp a little Resinol Ointment. . If carefully done little Ointment will get on the hair. Resinot aap and Ointment at all dmggitt.

tun mi ntiimii ttitfi inmin i nu imimn tnii tirunmint tniMtmmnmiiiii ttmumtt S "-5 I Voss Electric Washers ;1

I WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station

11134 Main ... Phone. 1595 1 iiitnumtiiiiiiiiiainmiiiiNitftifiuituMi

ToCure aCold in One Day

Take Grove's

Laxative

Brom

Quinine

tabtets

Be sure you get

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30c

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The genuine bears this signature

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We , double check every prescription. Only the purest of drugs are used.

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Deposits Made in Our Savings Department on or before the 15th of the month draw 4 interest from the first day of the month. AMERICAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK

9th and Main j Insist Upon The Liberty Mills I "Faultless" "Self-Rising Biscuit Flours"

BOSTON STORE One Price to All

roost vonD 1PAU?M

UtifiitttinuiiiiHHmniniiiHiimtitnmmtiHtiimnitmiiinfmiwinittmtiiuiniw. New Spring Oxfords and Pumps Newark Shoe Stores Co. f i Richmond, Ind. I i 705 Main, Colonial Bide. I luutiniHUHuitiiimi lumnmnn Hiimminimiimiiin ituiHimmimiinuuumll

QUALITY FOOTWEAR - for Men, Women and Children'

- 1 WEDNESDAY IrW (TW KlTVtf5 I WEDNESDAY 1 BARGAIN DAY BARGAIN DAY M.,.. M.r. tor Your Do.r- H. C HASEME1ER CO. Ott.r. try AJ. D.pmU

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARG AINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go bac k to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

WEDNESDAY DOMESTIC BARGAINS

BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish, smooth and firm, very special Wednesday, 15c CAMBRIC MUSLIN Standard brand for fine sewing, yard wide Wednesday, 20c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good weight, clean and easily bleached, 38 inch width Wednesday, 15c PILLOW TUBINGS All standard brands in either 36, 40, 42 inch Wednesday, 35c INDIAN HEAD Yard wide, for aprons, middies and dresses Wednesday, 25c CANTON FLANNEL Good weight, soft fleece, cither bleached or brown Wednesday, 23c TABLE DAMASK 3 pieces, 5S inch, beautifully finished and good patterns Wednesday, 69c

CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS Full line of checks and stripes for all sorts of uses Wednesday, 20c TICKINGS Guaranteed to hold feathers, in two widths 32-inch Wednesday, 49c 36-inch Wednesday, 69c TABLE FELT 54 inch, extra heavy, very special value Wednesday, 69c BED SHEETS 81x90 seamless, wide deep hem, good firm muslin Wednesday, $1.50; 4 for $5.50 TURKISH WASH CLOTHS You ought to see them, good size and weight Wednesday, 10 for 59c PILLOW CASES 42x36, Standard goods, wide hem, very special Wednesday, 29c; 6 for $1.50

TOWELING Stevens, all linen, either bleached or brown, limit 10 yards Wednesday, 29c TOWELING 500 yards, unbleached linen weft, very special, limit 10 yards Wednesday, 20c TURKISH TOWELS 25 dozen, good weight, size 18x32, these won't last long Wednesday, 20c TURKISH BATH TOWELS Size 20x42, either plain or colored border, very heavy Wednesday, 50c HUCK TOWELS Size 16x32, either all white or red border Wednesday, 15c APRON GINGHAM Best grade, all size checks, full width Wednesday, 15c PERCALES 200 pieces, yard wide, light or dark, regular 29c values Wednesday, 20c

WOOL DRESS GOODS

$1.00 36-inch, all wool, navy blue Storm Serge. $1.75 42-inch, all wool, navy blue Storm Serge. $2.39 56-inch, all wool navy blue French Serge.

$3.50 52-inch, all wool, navy blue Tricotine. $2.25 48-inch, all wool, navy blue French Serge. $4.50 54-inch, all wool, navy blue Poiret Twill.

PONGEE SILKS

33-1NCH-finish

-All Silk Pongee Wednesday, 89c -All Silk Pongee, beautiful Wednesday, $1.19

33-INCH All Silk Pongee, this is a wonMf"LvaJne Wednesday, $1.50 13. 9o YARD For just one day. all of our $5.00 and $6.00 novelty wool skirtings in plaids, stripes and checks, 52 to 56-inch width Wednesday, $3.95

EXTRA SPECIALS

WOMEN'S HOSE Fibre Silk with long silk boot, the colors are black, navy white and brown Wednesday, 89c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Just 25 dozen, made from a good heavy Cheviot, blue with white stripe, cut full and large, sizes 14 to 17 Wednesday, 69c BOYS' BLOUSES In a good quality ote Percale or Gingham, attached collars, all sizes. $1.00 values Wednesday, 79c MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Made from a good firm Muslin, some are all white, others with colored braid trimmings, cut full and large Wednesday, $1.19 BRASSIERES Small lot to clean up quick, open back or front, most all sizes Wednesday, 39c FANCY GOODS SPECIALS RIBBONS 50 pieces, wide ribbons, some plain, others fancy, worth up to $1.00 Wednesday, 50c GLOVES Women's Chamoisette, spring weight, all shades and sizes, $1.25 value Wednesday, $1.00 GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, double finger tips, all well known brands Wednesday, $1.00

GLOVES Strap Wrist Chamoisette Gloves, the shades are covert, tan, brown Wednesday, $1.25 GLOVES Strap Wrist, 8 button kid Gloves, in white or brown, fancy backs, the correct lengrh for the new spring suits Wednesday, $4.95 LEATHER BAGS Don't overlook this opportunity, our entire line of $5.00. $6.00, $7.00 Bags, in all the new novelty leathers, choice of any of these styles Wednesday, $3.95 CLUNY LACES Just 6 pieces of beautiful cluny lace edges to be used for all sorts of purposes Wednesday, 15c SHADOW LACES Wonderful values, 12 inches wide, beading edge, for Camisoles and flouncings Wednesday, 49c KODAK BAGS Not many in the lot. fancy tooled leather, mirror fitted. Wednesday, $1.39 FANCY NECKWEAR A wonderful assortment of collars, collar and cuff sets, vestees, yokes, bandings and the new handmade organdy flowers, priced special 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50

NOTION SPECIALS O. N. T. THREAD, all numbers ; iOp 6 spools tOv 0. N- T. CROCHET, all num. JQp bers; 6 spools PALM OLIVE SOAP, limit 6 A bars; 6 for UC BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER ; fTQ special, 10 rolls tJcV IVORY SOAP, regular size; tyQ HAIR NETS, extra large nets, KQ all shades; 6 for Oiv BOSTON BAGS, fine for shop- rn ping; special OvfC

Thousands of yards, all new and up to the minute, and just the things you will want for spring and early summer-

APRIL SILK SALE

Remember these may be had in any of the season's shades

40-inch Crepe de Chine 36-inch Satin Messalines 40-inch Georgette Crepes 36-inch Fancy Foulards 40-inch Wash Satins 36-inch Tricolettes 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas 36-inch Fancy Printed Satins

Choice per yard

-LLO

98

THE STORE 'WITH ONLY ONE PRICE;

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS 5 DOZ. PETTICOATS Assorted colors, mercerized, with pleated flounce, ?2.9S value Wednesday, choice, $1.98 4 DOZ. PETTICOATS Figured heatherbloom. $1.25 value Choice, 89c each CHECKED DIMITY 36 inches wide, just the thing for children's dresses and waists, 45c value Wednesday, 29c POLLY PRIM APRON'S Good quality plaid and plain gingham Wednesday, 79c DRESS GINGHAMS One lot plaid and stripes, 28 inch, 40c value Wednesday, 25c yard VOILE WAISTS One lot lace and embroidery trimmed. $1.50 value, all sizes Wednesday, $1.00 LONG CLOTH 36 in. wide, soft finish. 30c value Wednesday, 20c yd. PETTICOATS One lot Cambric top with silk taffetj. flounce, $2.98 value, all colors, your choice Wednesday, $1.98 CURTAIN SCRIMS See the special va'ue for Wednesday, 36-in. wide, white and ecru, 25c value, 15c yard, enough for pair of curtains for 75c TIE-ON SWEATERS Misses' and Ladies' all wool assorted colors, $3.98 values Your Choice $2.98 MIDDIES Small lot assorted sizes, sold up to $1.75 Choice, each, 75c

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SALE WITH AN AD ;1N'THE PALLADIUM & . JL

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