Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 125, 6 April 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921.

VAGE THREE

, SPEEDY ACTION ON i I) ABILITY INSURANCE BILL IN OHIO SENATE

COLUMBUS. O.. April 6. Rush tactics are to be employed by the Interests back of the Culbert-Burns prl vate liability insurance company bill to bring it to a vote in the Ohio Senate. Whatever chances it has of passing the general assembly finally depend upon speedy action in the upper chamber, so that it may reach a vote in the house of representatives with the prestige of enactment by the Senate. Introduced yesterday, read a second time and referred to the Insurance committee, a bearing was announced to night for Thursday night. , First reactions of senators to the bill were unfavorable. They began to hear that manufacturers in their districts were opposed to the readmission of the banished companies, especially as many suspect that, as charged, the attack is largely for propaganda purposes in other states. The measure is also being assailed

by influential leaders from the standpoint of Republican expediency, and members also said that their employer constituents had told them that competition would increase the compensation premium charges. Errors Found In Bill. Because of the detection of four meterial errors in the re-organization bill, fostered by Governor Harry L. Davis, it was d-ecided not to vote upon it until Thursday instead of Wednesday, as originally planned. Clerk William E. Hadley, of the senate, said the senators might not vote upon it until it were placed in correct form. H-9 added that the bill was being scanned for further errors. One of those already found would place the securities department under the secretary of state, and the measure abounds in typographical errors. The Cleveland chamber of commerce has mailed to each senator a pitrtest against the measure and against the "emergency clause" seeking to prevent a referendum. The bill is described as being "in danger of becoming primarily a political meaview to increasing the efficiency of ttie state government, but for the purpose of forming a considerable number of appointive officers. There is said to be 'no necessity for the emergency clause," as "there is no emergency present." Public utility lobbyists who thronged the senate smoking room when the taxation committee met were worried by the action taken by the committee on the the Griswold debt limitation measure. The proposed amendment on public utilities was not placed in concrete form, but a vote was taken on the principle of exempting bonds of all municipally-owned utilities from the debt limitations.

i Ohio News Flashes t : i

COLUMBUS. Spirited protest against the McCoy bill regulating motion pictures by statute, was made Tuesday in a hearing before the senate judiciary committee. James A. Maddox, of Columbus, speaking for exhibitors and producers, asked for a chance to "clean up the motion picture business." SANDUSKY. Sandusky .region grape growers, meeting informally Tuesday, took steps to oppose the McCoy bill, pending in the Ohio assembly, on the ground that it would force the grape growers out of business. It was asserted that the intent is not only to prevent the prescribing of wine and beer by physicians, but to prohibit the manufacture of wines and other intoxicants. YOUNGSTOWN. Robert Stoich, alleged black hander, was captured Tuesday by a party of citizens who were watching the spot on a suburban car line at which Ed Powell had been directed in a letter to place $5,000 under penalty of "planting." Stoich. the posse said, was digging up a cigar box in which the money was to be placed, when he was seized.

PLANS FOR GOVERNING AIR ROUTES PREPARED FOR U. S. WASHINGTON, April 6. Plans for a new commission to prepare regulai tions governing air routes, landing 1 fields and laws affecting commercial arid pleasure aviation in this country, together ith names of the members of the commission, were ready today for President Harding's approval, having been worked out by the national advisory committee for aeronautics.

Monroe School

-i The farm engineering class took a trip to Darke county to see a ditchins: machine, Monday Ruth McKee and

Leatha Pegg spent Tuesday night with Waldo Erarick The fourth grade sand table represent Preble county this week Mr. Schieser, Mr. Campbell and Mr. McDill attended the teachers' meeting at Baton. Saturday.... The sophomores entertained the juniors, seniors and high school teachers in the gymnasium Friday night. The gymnasium was nicely decorated in the school colors anil with flowers. The games and contest were enjoyed by all. Refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were served The county spelling contest will be held at Lanier Saturday, April 9 "Mary's Ankle" haa been adapted to screen comedy and will be shown here April 13. The stars are Doris May and Douglas McClain....The farm crops class made a fertilizer experiment on fruit trees at the home of Harry House. The ammonia sulphate was furnished free for the experiment by the Barrett company of Medina, O....The Verona-Lewisburg-Monroe literary contest will be held at Monroe, Friday night. Each school will be represented by five con testants. Monroe's are Irene Leas, piano; Alene Glaedell, vocal solo; Leonard Minnick, discussion; Mary Leas, Bible reading; Marie Miller, recitation. Sections will be reserved for Verona and Lewisburg. Tickets will be sold at the school.

OBREGON AGENT IN WASHINGTON SEEKS AGREEMENT BASIS

In c ( ' IT

L . hi II

Dr. E. J. Dillon.

President Obregon of Mexico has sent Dr. E. J. Dillon, the British journalist, as a special emissary to Washington to ascertain minimum American demands which would have to be met and minimum conditions which would have to be satisfied as a basis of V. S. ecofrnition of Mexico.

FOUNTAIN CITY HIGH CLASS RECEPTION HELD FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., April 6. The annual Junior-Senior, reception

was given at the school recently.

The reception hall was decorated with streamers and arbors carrying out the

Senior class colors of red and white in a most beautiful and becoming style. Baskets of red roses served as center pieces for the banquet table. The dinner was carried out in three courses. The guests and hostesses were beautifully and charmingly dressed. Senior guests present were: Misses Dorris Keene. wearing a crepe de chine frock of robin's egg blue; Dorothy McNuee, dressed in black satin; Elsie Hampton, in pink checked silk; Goldie Gifford, wearing black taffeta; Lois Reynolds, in frock of pink silk voile; Agnes Reynolds, in flowered green; Faye Kem, wearing lavendar organdie, Naomi Parrish, in frock of pink flowered organdie; Messrs. Claude Wright. Robert Huff, Harold Kincheloe, and

George Evans

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams, the coun

ty superintendent. The high school faculty. Miss Helen Riggs, wearing frock of yellow taffeta, Mrs. H. B. Patten in black crepe, Mr. Richard Prentiss and Supt. Leslie Beall, son and wife. Mrs. Beall wore a dress of black

! taffeta.

Juniors present were: Misses Ruby Leibold. wearing dress of apricoi crepe de chine; Edith Mitchell, dressed in brown messlaine; Edith Davis, wearing crepe de chine of pale green; Mary Macy, in crepe de chine and silk of Alice blue; Ruth Williams, in apricot silk and georgette crepe dress, and Erma Cooper, weaving dress of messlaine silk of new shade of Alice blue. Miss Ruby Liebold acted as toastmistress. A short program was given

consisting of music, readings. Including the class prophecy and the class will, and contents.

News of the Counties

INSTALLATION OF ELKS TO BE HELD THURSDAY

H ANNA'S CREEK. Ind. Albert La Fuze, age 14 years, eighth grade pupil of the Hanna's Creek school, applied

'for a diploma at the March examina

tion and received an average of ! niond.

96 1-11 per cent, the highest grade in the county. Arthur Harmeyer of the same school received an average of 95 7-11 per cent and Harvey La Fuze of the same school also, an average of 89 2-10 per cent. The last named is an efficient scholar but has been absent many days on account of illness. WEST RIVER, Ind. Miss Florence Logan, living near here, was injured about the head in an accident which occurred Sunday evening when a buggy in which she was riding struck the side of a bridge. The accident was said to have been caused by an automobile which passed them at the time. Other occupants of the buggy were

Installation of officers of Richmond lodge of Elks will be conducted at the club house Thursday evening, and the exercises have been made the occa sion of a reunion of the Elks of Rich-

Rav Drinr-nll and fJarnot Vnrs The

gUe8u8 werei Party was driving to Modoc.

FAIRFIELD, Ind. An automobile was badly damaged and the four occupants narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday evening when the machine, en route from Brookville to Liberty, hit a washout then struck the fence aqd a tree. The accident occurred about a quarter mile from here.

TREX! IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED

Rudyard Kipling has contracted to write seven scenarios for motion pictures.

Few Cents Worth is Plenty Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just a Few Days.

Then no more headachy, feverish, bilious "spells," good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more all-gone, listless feeling. Trex is wonderful!

MAY TAX PULLMAN RECEIPTS SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 6. The supreme court upheld the right ot the state to tax gross receipts of the Pullman company derived from interstate commerce in proportion to the mileage traveled by interstate passengers within the state.

Hundreds of members have been accepted into the order in the last two years. Members, old In membership, and news ones will unite Thursday evening in a get-together meeting. The newly elected exalted ruler will appoint his committees and outline the work of the year. Past exalted rulers will occupy the stations to install the new officers. After the exercises a buffet lunch will be served in the social parlors. The installation night of new officers is one of the annual social features of the lodge and attracts many members and visiting Elks. Howard Hunt will serve as exalted ruler for the forthcoming year.

2 ANCIENT CROWNS TAKEN FROM MUSEUM IN -MADRID MADRID. . April : . 6. Two royal crowns from ' the period of the-Visi-goth line of Kings in Spain, and other historical relics have disappeared from the royal armory museum here. One of the crowns -was that of Swtntella. who . reigned in the seventh , century. A reward has been offered for the discovery of the thief.

Prior to the world war the United States gave 2631 medals of honor.

MARINE CORPS PLANES NOW AT CAMAGUEY, CUBA WASHINGTON. April 6. The two marine corps airplanes which are enroute from Washington to the Virgin islands reached Camaguey. Cuba, from Havana, the navy department was informed last night in a radio message. The machines made the trip from Miami, Fla., to Havana Monday afternoon. Machines and fliers were reported in excellent condition.

The New Edison lliifu SHOP

"m THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Acts right off. Trex induces natural

RASF THOSF TIRFH

Asrrn i drainage of the system; promptly Afl-IIWn MT IQl T opens your clogged-up liver and bow-

4AA 1 v- J. wvj-i- . ejs; cleans the stomach of ferment

ing, gassy foods and waste; relieves

The longest word in the English language is "disestablishmentarian-ism."

To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify, if you uie Parisian Sage. Quigley's Drug Stores sell it with guarantee to return price if not satisfactory. Advertisement.

Outdoor and indoor workers, subject to exposure or heavy toil, find relief in Sloan's Lttiiment

Been at work all day, standing on you- feet, lifting heavy weights? And now you're all tired out. Never mind, if you are wise you have a bottle of Sloan's on the shelf, at home or in the shop. Put a little on, without rubbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief. Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and the host of external pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds, too! It's comforting to keep it handy. Three sizes 35c, 70c, $1.40.

SMDS1

Liniment

Venom

foverishness, headaches, dizziness and other bilious misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 35c at Quigley Drug Stores or direct from H. B. Denton & Co., Mt. Carmel, Ills. Advertisement.

DONT

DO THIS!

LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suexm wUl be siren bj the draftuL For sale in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores, Quigley's Drug store, A. G. Luken & Co., 628-630 Main St. A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Avenue. New York

JENKINS & GO.

' O o

Beads

add that desired finishing touch that makes your new Spring outfit complete. We are now displaying a most gorgeous collection of Beads, including the new Cleopatra Beads.

BEADED COMBS Very attractive, now priced at $3 to $12

CLEOPATRA BRACELETS A most beautiful Bracelet of Beads 75

CLEOPATRA BEADS In strands of any length $1.25 to $5

JENKINS & GO.

726 Main Street

Always Ask for Zwissler's Betsy Ross Bread Lots of people look on all bread as alike. Yet a little thought shows that bread that contains carefully selected flour, wholesome milk, and other ingredients whose purity is beyond question, is not at all like a bread of indifferent ingredients and unskilled baking. We produce BETSY ROSS Bread with such care and under such safeguards as make it the very best bread it is possible to produce. The wheat is selected for its purpose; other ingredients, tested for purity, are scientifically proportioned to create the proper diet; proteins, carbohydrates and fats are carefully balanced. The important vitamines--the wonderful substances that bring immunity to disease, are guarded. The fact that BETSY ROSS Bread tastes good is not its sole claim to distinction. It is a better bread, with more nourishment, more health, more vitality than can be found in plain ordinary "filler." You are exercising sensible care when you select BETSY ROSS Bread for your table. You'll find it at your grocers ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

rJl REED'S C

REED'S C

1 REED'S C

For Particular Housewives The "Cyclone" Rug and Carpet Cleaner, a preparation which scours and renews soiled rugs with little

effort and without injuring the fin

est fabric. Two sizes $1.00 and

60c

Let the HOOVER do your housecleaning. It's the only electric vacuum sweeper that beats as it sweeps as it cleans. Free demonstration in your home. Phone now Twenty-one cents a dav soon pays for the HOOVER.

Advance Showing o f Spring furniture

New Spring Baby Cabs

At this store, Reed's, you now choose from large, special purchases, just uncrated for early Spring buyers, and from our regular large stocks. Every item from the finest bedroom suite to a bottle of furniture polish is marked at NEW LOWER SPRING PRICE LEVELS, which average about a fourth lower than the former prices. You'll not only find wide, liberal, up-to-the-minute selections, but genuine SAVINGS. We invite you to LOOK and COMPARE.

Housecleaning Special

This Elegant Three-Piece Fibre Living Room Suite

A really remarkable showing of genuine Reed Carnages in many new and novel effects, both as to style and colorings, also , complete new line of the famous Lloyd Loom-Woven Carriages. Strollers and Sulkies in the new Spring colorings. Full sizes Carriages at 529.50 to $65.

$96.00

I lf

Ui4

Extra Special REED STROLLER TO CLOSE OUT Ten Sidway Reed Strollers in Ivory and Frosted Black; adjustable foot rest and reclining back, canopy or full hood tops.

Regular $30.00 Stroller, to close

Regular $32.00 (gOI r7K Stroller, to close I D

$19.75

i i i I i n i i i n i i r

muuurrtr Tmujs

Kleen-o Oil Mop "knocks out dust" Especially effective on wood floors, painted floors, linoleums, etc., removing the du6t and renewing the lustre of finished floors. Prolongs the life of the finish. Extra large sirs in tin container. Regular $1.50 Mop and 4-ounce 25c bottle of oil, both very special (1 " Q at only J)l,i7 No Phone Orders, None Charged None C. O. D.

How About Your Challenge Refrigerator?

n moot btauutul Suite, finished in brown mahogany enamel, covered with extra heavy pretty figured cretonne, spring seat construction: very handsome, most serviceable and wholly comfortable. Tbe Davenport is 72 inches long and the chair and rocker to match are wide and roomv. Ordinarily this Suite is a regular 2QC flfl $150.00 value. Special at tpUO.UU

EDEN Electric Washer Closing out a few $150 demonstrators, slightly soiled or scratched. Sold on the easiest terms at a general saving of $37.50. Every one fully guaranteed in every

way. Close-out

price ....

$112.50

A Library Table of CharTr. $22.50

Three-Piece Tapestry or Velour Overstuffed Suites

$152.00

ffiMB

Don't be satisfied with merely a refrigerator get a CHALLENGE, the best. Join our refrigerator club now. One dollar reserves your choice, $1.00 a week pays for it. Special terms. Withdrawn April 15th. SelectNOW. 26 Distinct Styles and Sizes Special 80-lb. ice capacity Challenge Refrigerator, 3-door side icer, white enameled interior. Special qqr (t price tj7t)uUv

I " f ' l 1 -J ' 4J f f 2

1 lr?-fl.lH!HJ

The most unusual values ever offered are these big, comfortable Overstuffed Suites, of which we have sold so very many lately. The davenport is full length, 80 inches, with loose spring seat cushions and spring back. The chair and rocker, have spring seat and back. It's a

suite that is ordinarily a $225.00 value our special price

This is a large table, top measures 24x40 inches and has heavy . Colonial legs and wide shelf below, and roomy drawer. Just like the picture. Finished In imitation of genuine quartered cak, highly polished. An oldtime price on a good table ' $30.00 value. COO Kfl special pidjj A small table, same finish, straight round legs and shelf, &

$152.00 fr.rr $4.75

TENTH & MAIN C

RICHMOND, IND.r,