Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 131, 13 April 1921 — Page 3
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SSUJN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921
VAGE THREE
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY e OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
(By Associated Press) CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. April 13. The 175th anniversary or the birth of Thomas Jefferson was observed today at the University of Virginia, of which he was the founder. Citizens of v the commonwealth were urged in a program by Governor Davis to join with the 'university in honoring the memory of the great Virginian and many came here for the founder's day exercises. Brief exercises were seld at the mountain side grave at Montecello, while a wreath was placed there by Frank M. Randolph, a descendant of the writer of the Declaration of Independence. Messages were read from many notables, including former President Taft and Vice-president Coolidge.
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CARRIES LIQUOR PAST MILE OF POLICEMEN
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 13 Losing his way after he had walked through more than a mile of liquor hunting policemen with six bottles of whiskey
under his arm, Romeo Getona, sailor, sought assistance of a Forty Second street traffic policeman last night. Hq was held today, charged with violating the new state prohibition law. Gaetano said a man had hired him to carry the whisky from a steamer to "Forty-Second and the Park" where he was to be relieved of it. He told the police he had been followed by crowds of people on his walk but that he could understand but little English, knew nothing about the prohibition law and did not pay any attention to thm. Since the police launched their campaign against liquor law violators last Thursday, more than 500 arrests have been made and liquor valued at $100,000 confiscated, it was announced today.
MOTHERS CENTER- EN CALIFORNIA IS STRIVING FOR THE PERFECT INFANT
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Photo shows nurse at the "Mothers' Educational Center" taVine the measurements of a baby's sknlL Los Angeles. California, physicians have established a "Mothers1 Educational Center," where parents may bring their babies for mental and physical examination, which is (riven gratis. Fhe center is not a clinic. Sick babies are not cared for. It is simply an advisory organization which examines the infants and suggests the proper care foi each in accordance with its particular physical and mental attributes. The plan has been indorsed by physicians throughout the country as being a great stride toward the development of a better race,
BEGIN WORK ON HOSPITAL GREENSBURG, Ind., April 13 Surveyors began work Tuesday on the $100,000 memorial hospital which is
to be built by Decatur county in the! north part of this city. A year ago the I county voted to build a hospital in this i county as a memorial to the soldiers, i sailors and marines, and plans were . submitted and bids called for. Build-i ing material was so high the building project was postponed. Excavation i for the building will start immediately.
ENGINE CREW STOPS TRAIN TO RESCUE TWO IN FIRE. COCHRANE. Ont.. April 13. Seeing a farm houFe on fire and a child's face a' a window, Engineer John Nelson and his flreman on a transcontinental railway train left their engine near here to rescue the youngster, who jumped from the second story into their arms. The men then rigged a scaffolding with fence rails and scaling the side of the house, rescued the boy's mother, who was ill in bed.
"LYING LIPS" Washington STARTING SUNDAY
Hasecoster's Grocery always offers dependable merchandise at lowest prices. We combine Quality Goods, Courteous Treatment and Prompt Deliveries. Our aim is to please. Market Prices on Groceries Are Falling and falling fast. Bread and Cakes, Flour, Soap, Canned Fruits and Vegetables in other words, most everything. It will pay you to call up and get our latest prices.
MERIDO COFFEE is very popu
lar at 35c per lb.; 2 lbs. for DELICIOUS OATS, regular size. 2 for FANCY RICE 2 lbs. at only Michigan NAVY BEANS, now 4 lbs. for VAN CAMP'S BAKED BEANS, 20c size, 2 for. .
Monarch Baked BEANS,
No. 2 can, to go at. . .
65c
25c 15c 25c 25c
10c
St! Vsi iT ImTi mi Cft
Enterprise Flour is Low at 24 lbs. for Only $1.45 Swansdown Cake Flour 45c
Many more articles at much lower prices. Do not forget we deliver. Call up and place your order, early. HASECOSTER'S
South 9th and C Sts.
"The Square Corner"
Phone 1243
Suburban
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. J. W. O'Hara and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flora spent Sunday in Eaton with P. C. Flora. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Markey of Eaton, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Julia Markey.. HarVe McWhinney and family and Mrs. Schwing spent Sunday with John Markey and family A. large crowd attended the minstrel show here last Saturday evening. ...Grange on Thursday night of this week, and first and second degrees will be conferred The Senior class play entitled "The New Co-ed" will be given Wednesday evening, April 20, at the Central school building. The play is an original comedy in four acts. The theme of this
play is the arrival of a new student at the college, her reception, her trails, and how they terminate The literary contest held here last Tuesday evening between Jefferson, West Alexandria and Jackson resulted in two silver medals for Jefferson, one West Alexandria and two for Jackson. Miss Ellene Button recitation and Miss Rosella McGill discussion. SPARTANBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Newcastle are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scott of Spartanburg Miss Ruth Middleton returned to her home at Spartanburg, from the hospital at Winchester, where she was operated on. . . .John Hough, who is still at the Randolph hospital at Winchester, is
getting along fine and is soon expected to return to his home here Mrs. Delia Shaw is getting along as well as can be expected Miss Opal Wise spent Monday night with Misc Marguerite Scott Miss Hazel Clark called on Misses Marguerite and Virginia Scott Tuesday evening Rev. M. R. Scott and family were calling on friends in Lynn Wednesday night.... Thursday night at Mr.' and Mrs. Lester Taylor's home north of Spartanburg choir practice and prayer meeting were held. Those present were: M. R. Scott and family,. Mrs. Nora'l Anderson, son Carl and Misses Katherine and Opal Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moragn and son Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and family Miss Doris Wigga called on Misses Virginia and Marguerite Scott Sunday Mrs. GeorgeWise and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Nellie Bortner called on Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scott and family Sunday. .. .Mr. Marcus Wise is reported ill Miss Katherine Anderson spent Sunday and Sunday night with Miss Blossom Elliott, of Arby.
Eight of the olive trees in the his toric garden of olives at Jerusalem aro more than 1,000 years old.
The New Edison
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LLOYD'S FIBER CAB The genuine Lloyd Carriage in standard colors, upholstered in Rep cloth; easyrunning and handsome. Reed's price r $22.50
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FIBER CARRIAGE Full round Fiber Carriage, also ir several popular finishes, wire wheels, heavy rubber tires, neatly upholstered, excellent springs, carriage that makes a fine appearance. Reed's flJO ff reg. price P UU
BEAUTIFUL LLOYD CAB One of the best Carriage values in our entire line, and must be seen to be fully appreciated. All colors, reversible or stationary gear, flat or round fiber a beautiful
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Food is Life But the Life of Food is
VITABfllBJ:
Don't Say "Bread" Say
IMPROPER feeding has destroyed more of the human race than wars. Only in recent years has it become known that some of the diseases called plagues in the olden days, were nothing more or less than the result of improper diet. And the underlying cause in every case was the deficiency of Vitamines. What are Vitamines? Where do they come from? What do they do? We know a great deal about the latter question, but very little about the others. We know they are atoms of infinitesimal tiny-ness. We know they are found in natural foods, such as grains, vegetables, butter and milk. The name "Vitamines9 is a true index of their value. Vita means life. Vitamines life-giving. They were discovered by a scientist who was tracing the cause of beri-beri, a particularly deadly diet disease. He found that foods rich in Vitamines restored the beri-beri sufferers to health hence name life-giving. Vitamines are the master key to nutrition. Upon them . the other elements of nutrition depend. Without them, they cannot function. Without them there cannot be healthy growth and strength. They promote the building of tissues, influence the maintenance of health, impart the resisting power that gives immunity to disease. The fact that so few foods yield Vitamines makes it an easy matter for people with finicky appetites to rob themselves of vital nourishment. Particularly is this true of children. Some 1 do not like vegetables, or fruit, or milk. The absence of suf ficient Vitamines is serious. '.., t The most dependable source of Vitamines is "BETSY " ROSS' Bread, eaten three times a day. Everybody likes "BETSY ROSS." And every slice is full of nourishment. The pure ingredients that go into "BETSY ROSS" all contribute to the Vitamine content; they are combined through the "BETSY ROSS" process so scientifically that the full nourishment is retained.
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