Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 131, 13 April 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921

MARTHA WASHINGTON SHIPPING BOARD BOAT, DELAYED BY BOYCOTT r . By jAssociated Press i,BUBXOS "AIRES.' April IS. Port authorities in this city were officially , requested, by the United States ship- , ping board yesterday to give permis- - sion for non-union laborers to unload 'the steamer Martha Washington. Which has been "tied up here becauso 'of a. boycott of union port workers. The authorities were also asked to protect any man employed in the work of tf-king the cargo out of the vessel's hold. v - --Negotiations by - the Munson line, charterers of the Martha Washington, looking to a solution of the problem of unloading the ship proved fruitless, and the case was placed in the hands of William H. Robertson United States consul general here. It is understod Mr. Robertson, has received instructions from the state department authorizing him to make strong representations and if the port authorities refuse to act, it is regarded certain that a sharp protest -will be made to the Argentine, government through the American embassy. t-- -- Union is Favored. - When a representative of the ship--pinff board calted on.Anso Quintana, nnrt administrator, vesterday request

ing permission to employ non-union j

labor, and asking tor protection ior thes men it is stated that Quintana 'replied by making a proposal that a solution of the trouble be sought in the shipping board making concessions to the port; workers union and to the ship's firemen in whose behalf the Union made demands on the Mun'son Iine The -American representative replied that such a proposal was preposterous, and that no concessions would be made. Failing to obtain a favorable reply to the request, the American representative reported the facts to Consul General Robertson, who in the afternoon called on the port administrator for the purpose of making the request as a direct representative of the United State government. The consul general failed, however, to find the administrator in, and up to the close of business last night had not succeeded in arranging an interview with him.'

PRESIDENT GREETS SALVATION ARMY DELEGATES AT CAPITAL

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Thursday night Mrs. Mary Smith spent Wednesday with Mrs. L,. P. Ulmer. . . .Mrs. Lee Fulgbum spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Bertha Mason Mrs. E. Palls was a Wednesday afternon guest of Mrs. L. P. Ulmer. .. .Relatives from Eaton, O. visited Mrs. Berry Moore and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. K. Sanderson is ill The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. T. S. Martin Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendell were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Will Ryan and family Mrs. Frank McDonald and Mrs. Emma Burg were callers at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon.

President Harding and Mrs. Harding, snapped with croup of Salvation Array leaders.

WEBSTER. Ind Mrs. King, or Richmond, is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Allia Brumfield, who is ill. .. .Mr., Andrew Stephenson, of Richmond, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mody Lamb... ..Miss Mary Harper entertained Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parrish, west o:

Webster. Games and contests were enjoyd. A three-course dinner was served to the following Misses Thelma Campbell, Nellio Vore, Coral Hazeltine, Dorothy Cook, Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph Tice, all of Richmond, Reba Anderson

and Freda Halsley, of Winchester I Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger enter-j

milieu ai sunaay a inner ior sir. ann Mrs. Runnels, Miss Carmen Burger, of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunrer, Gernell Pickett, of Webster Misses Pauline and Mable Wickersham, Hazel Clark of Williamsburg, visited Webster school Thursday Miss Lucile Wililams and Miss Madge Herringlake were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellis, Wednesday evening. ... Mary Davenport, of

Richmond, visited Webster school Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mobdv Lamb and daughter Erma spent Wednesday night at Whitewater Those visiting Richmond Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarent Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Clara Culbertson Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn. Miss Ida Plankenhorn, Veri Parrish visited Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth Thursday afternoon .... Isaac Steddom has arrived home here after spending the winter in California Mrs. Allie Brumfield is quite ill at her home in Webster Mrs. Clara Culbertson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jake Robbins of Richmond. . . .Mr. Joe Thompson and son, Carl, of Richmond, were at Webster recently.

Delegates to the convention of che Salvation Army, held in Washington, were received by

President btH Mrs. Hardir.g at the Thiti House during he onvention. The president express

ed the appreciation of the natic for the work the organization did in the World war.

and Then Hold them There", by Shannon Neff, and Rev. Amburn; Song by congregation; Benediction.

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mrs. Susan Ogden died at Madison. Ind., Wednesday and was buried here Friday morning. She formerly lived here and had charge- of the Ogden Hotel for a number of years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hiram Cramer, of Rushville, and Mrs. Fannie Kelley, of Fairfield, Ind. Burial at Sim's Cemetery.

Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Beecher McMullen, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor and daughter Ida, spent Monday afternoon in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Iarkin Hoover Miss Thelma Stackhouse spent Sunday with Miss Cuba Sowers. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, of Economy, were fn town Monday afternoon... ..The Bartones Ideal Comedy company will give a show each night this week.. .. .Clay Township Sunday School convention at 2 p. ra., Eunday, April 24, 1921, at Sugar Grove. Propram ss follows: Song by congregation: Scripture reading; Prapsr; Talk by Rev. O. E. Evans; Reports of superintendent from different departments; Quartettes by R, U. B. Church; Solo by Gale Pickett: Quartette from Methodist Church: Musical reading by Mrs. Miles Bradbury; Quartette from Chrislian Church; Talk by A. A. Lindley: Talk. "The Sunday Echool A Man's Job," by Rev. Walter Strickler; Talk, 'How to Get. People in Sunday School

ACHES AND PAINSSLOAN'S GETS 'EM!

Famous pain and ache Liniment kept handy, brings warming, gratify, ing relief.

RHEUMATIC twinges ease up soon. So do stiff joints, lame back, neuralgia, overtaxed muscles, and those pains from weather exposure, too they don't fight long egainst' the counter-irritation that Sloan's Liniment produces.' Always keep this old family friend handy for instant use a little penetrates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulating suggests the good it will do. All druggists. Three sizes 33c, 70c, $1.40. Largest size is most economical.

TPahi!

BREAD the Builder PLENTY of Bread means a good foundation ! Bread is the right of every kiddie, because it's " always' nutritious v -always delicious ' your full money's worth. Nell Bread is the all-good loaf that builds health for the child and keeps big folks hale and hearty.

Ask Your Grocer

Frank Jacobs

623 N. 12 Stmt

CHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle and Mr. Bye'were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers. .. .Mrs. Frank McDonald was a week-end guest of her

daughter, Mrs. John Rotherrael of Centerville. .. .Ernest Burg and family of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Greens Fork, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Burg.... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, of Middle-

boro, were Wednesday guests of Mr. j

and Mrs. Oliver Boernor. . . . Mrs. Joe Myrs and Mrs. Clara Cutter wertj Thursday afternon guests of Mrs. L. F. Ulmer....Mr. Boerner has purchased a new automobile. . .Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hinshaw and daughter, Juanita, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Boerner. . . .Mrs. Matt Hurley, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall. .. .The Booster class of the M. E. church cleared $30 at the playlet given Friday night at the

church There will be an enter-1 tainment given at the church next Tuesday night, the proceeds to be giv-1 en to the Excelsior and the WideAwake classes of the M. E. chuich.! ....Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendell at-; tended the birthday surprise party i Siven for their son, Wallace Kendell,!

Sure (Relief

Clem Thistlethwatte's. Richmond. Ind

What One Doctor Says Dr. M. C. Lyons says: "After careful investigation I heartily recommend it (Rheuma) for all forms of rheumatism." Quigley's Drug Stores sell and guarantee it. Use of one bottle will convince you why this well-known doctor praises it so highly. Advertisement.

A DDIM(IDC fitaffit

FROM the Chairman of the Board of Directors to the man who sells you Red Crown at a Standard Oil Service Station, the entire personnel of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) constitutes a Democracy of Merit. When there are vacancies on the Board of Directors, which occur from time to time, the men chosen to fill them are taken from the ranks. They are men who have proved their value to the Company and their ability to be of service to the customers of the Company. Where the Company comes in contact with the customer, there are other men who have proved their worth. The operator in charge of the Standard Oil Service Station is on the job not because he happened along when the station was ready to open, but because after careful, painstaking consideration, he was selected as the best man obtainable to serve the public in that particular position. The efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is due to its system of promotion according to merit. Every employe knows that if he makes good at his job he will be given opportunity to advance. The high quality of Standard Oil products and service is due to the loyal enthusiasm of the employes. The Company's policy of rewarding special endeavor promotes this enthusiasm. Many of the processes of value to the Company, the public, and the petroleum industry generally, have been evolved by Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employes, working with the facilities afforded by this organization. When you buy Red Crown Gasoline, Polarine, or any other product bearing the brand of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) you are receiving the fruits of this enthusiasm, and may rest assured that you are getting the utmost value for the money you spend. Red Crown is the highest type motor gasoline. Polarine lubricants are the result of infinitely careful adaptation of the principles of lubrication to the various kinds of motors and motor parts for which these lubricants are recommended.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois

2426

See Our Specials in Ladies' Ox

fords, Ties and Pumps for

$5.00

BOWEN & FIVEL

610 Main St.

Anthracite Chestnut Coal Better fill your bin now while it's available. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts.

Insist Upon The Liberty Mills "Faultless"

and

"Self-Rising Biscuit Flours"

Always New Bargains

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I VALSPAR VARNISH I Water Will Not Mar It IRVIN REED & SON tiniiiiitliuitniBiiiiiMiiiii!inimniiMniiniMMHminimiFnMnminnntntiimi7

Dear-cat Batteries ;; Guaranteed 2 Years : ! Wm. H. Niewoehner : I 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 1 V

THE EASY WASH WAY

Phone 2766 Richmond Home Laundry

Polly Prim Aprons Assorted Colors, 69 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.-

BOSTON STORE Only One Price

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-AEV3S FOR INDIGESTION

BATTERY COST REDUCED ONE HALF TO ALL FORD OWNERS

Our special Vesta Battery for Ford Cars has so many advantages and 13 so economical that

QfnvatfA Flsf,r"ir ou wU1 surely want to stop in c,LJ ctoc' JT and learn all about it. We can reduce your battery operating cost 50 per cent.

PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC COMPANY

WHERE PIEHL 1024 Main St.

'HEX" RADIATOR IS SOLD

Phone 1891

H. C HASEME1ER CO.. L t

THURSDAY

AR DAY

Remember, These Bargains Are on Sale for Just One Day, Thursday, April 1 1

DOLL

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

L00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

Limit, 10 yards.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

For 7 yds. Bleached Muslin, fine thread, smooth finish. For 5 yds. Cambric Muslin, for fine sewing. For 10 yds. Bleached Cheese Cloth ; fine for cleaning and polishing. For 4 yds. Indian Head, for bloomers, aprons and dresses. For 3 yds. Pillow Tubing; choice of 36, 40, 42-inch width. For 2 yds. Seamless Bleached Sheeting, standard brand. For 5 yds. best Percales, either light or dark; choice of 100 patterns. For 8 yds. standard Apron Gingham, fine assortment patterns. For 5 yds. Canton Flannel, either bleached or brown; fine, soft fleece. For 5 yds. linen weft Unbleached Toweling; very special. For 4 yds. Stevens all-linen Toweling, either bleached or brown. For 10 yds. fine thread Unbleached Muslin, easily bleached.

For 3 yds. Blue Overall Danim;

very heavy, fast color. For 5 yds. Cheviot Shirting, best grade, good styles. For 2 yds. Mercerized Table Damask, 58-in., good line patterns. For 5 Turkish Towels, size 18x32 good , weight, not many in lot. For 2 extra large Turkish Bath Towels, size 20x42; white or

fancy border.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

For 6 Huck Towels, size 16x32, either plain or red border. For 20 Turkish Wash Cloths, good weight and size; limit, 20 cloths. For 4 Pillow Cases, size 42x36, firm muslin; wide, deep hem.

$1.00

$1 00 For 3 yds- Wide Ribbon-either II ! plain or fancy. $1 00 For 10 Sitroux Hair Nets- a11 !l I H shades; each Net guaranteed. SI 00 For 14 spoo,s - N- T- SewinS !l Thread, all numbers.

For 13 bars Ivory Soap; limit, 13 bars.

SI 00 Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves: all '. sizes and shades ; spring weight ; $1.50 value. - . .n't C1 Of) Ladies' Strap Wrist Chamoisette, v regular $1.50 value; brown,

beaver, grey, white, all sizes.

For 10 balls O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all numbers; white, ecru. About 50 in the lot: Ladies' Leather Purses, worth up to $2.

SI 00 For 13 bars Palm 01ive P' limit, 13 bars. CI Of) Fr 20 rolls Bob White Toilet yx,vv Paper; limit, 20 rolls. SI 00 36"in' A11-wo1 Nav' B1"e Serse, v very special. Q1 00 36-in. Black Wool Storm Serge, tpx'uv regular $1.50 value. SI 00 Fany Silk Shirtings, regular $2 ?t value ; choice of 20 good patterns CI (if) For 6 pairs children's Black RibUU bed Hose; sizes 6 to 9U; very special. C?1 00 Either Gordon or Wayne Knit vx,uu brands. Ladies' Silk and Fibre Hose; black, navy, cordovan, beaver, grey and white. gl QQ For 4 pairs ladies' Cotton Hose; white, cordovan, black; most all sizes. 21 HQ New model Empire Corset, elas- . tic top, low bust, pink or white, sizes 20 to 30. 1 QQ Ladies' Chemise, made from fine y quality nainsook, lace trimmed, cut full; good line of styles; sizes 36 to 44. Q1 QQ Ladies' Corset Covers, large P range of styles, lace and em broidery trimming; very special.

Second Floor

$1.00 $1.00 to 46 ; $1 $1.00 $1.00

For 4 yds. Printed Plessa Crepe, light colors, 40c value. For ladies' Voile Waist, embroidered and lace trimmed; sizes up .50 and $1.75 values. For 6 yds. good White Outing, extra heavy, 27 inches wide, 25c value. For 3 yds. 36-inch Heavy White Outing, 50c value.

ci on Fr 4 ds-2 3X'UU Dimity, 40c

C" 00 For yds' Curtain Scrim, lace border or printed border, white or ecru, 30c value. CI AO Children's Coverall Aprons, sizes x'w 6 to 14 years, $1.50 value. SI 00 For children's Middies, white and colored; sizes up to 18 years, $1.50 value. CI Ofl For 5 yds soft finish Long Cloth, 1?itUU 36 in. wide, 30c quality. 6-in. White Checked value.

$1.98

New Silk in a Sale at One Price, a Yard - -

13 pieces new Foulards, 18 pieces new Taffetas, 25 pieces new Messalines, 24 pieces new Tricolettes, 49 pices new Georgette Crepes, 41 pieces nw Crepe de Chines. The event that is breaking all records in the Silk department, where buying is always brisk.

Any additional yards of all Piece Goods quoted in this ad may be had at the same price per yard.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE