Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 141, 25 April 1921 — Page 10

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FORMER PHONEUSERS AT EATON REFUSE THE -ARBITRATION OFFER

- EATON', O., April 25. The breach between tho Eaton Telephone com- " pany and "an organization ol former " r&trons, due to a rental Increase by the company, appears to be widening , j. instead of lessening. , i - It is reported that the organization's c : pomroittce will no longer confer with a' business men's committee that has been endeavoring to bring the two factions together in an agreement. t . Seeking a solution of the controversy, the business men's committee proposes a basis for working out an agreement Committees from the two factions conferred separately and jointly in several conferences within the last few days, but it is reported the organization will withdraw and con- - duct its fight , independent of any c -. : mediation committee. It is said the : : organization thinks there has been too much "jockeying" in the matter. , The organization of former patrons - " will hold a meeting Tuesday night in the opera house, which will be open .'only to. numbers, it is announced. 2jri 'V---- Report on Finances." ' SJnin eitort to convince the public r.lwlQit Its recent, rejvtal, raise was necesiXfw Sary.ih. company haflui" expert ac;i" Ticonntant audit itsJbooks "and. make a ' .tlibllc "report. 'The audit an, report .C!'1Qi'tt4,-to.-,'(pnbUc meeting of

-jjiaiiy-.irtjtor the last eight years. VST.." :' Mr Rtnkie' stated his investigation 1owed- theeimjany had operated at ;a. less the last three or four years. He ipaid- the company books showed a loss tof a : little less than. 11,100' last year, 'vJttat in reality the lass was $10,5S5. be- " " c&use, he said, all losses had not been " i properly r charged , off. He fixed the present-day valuation of the company's plant at $136,J00r The increase recently demanded would net about $5,600; it t-hould hay been fixed to .bring in " $12,000 fo ; meet conditions, he said. There wa3"abank overdraft of $343 the Vlirrt of the'year, he stated. - The corner :yay ; paid a , little . more than $ 2 1 to .... operate each station, each telephone, "t astTear, while the Income per station ; ;' w-as nirpTOximately $20.: or a loss of .. ,one doliar on each. station. rl'A r: " Phones Number 1,700. He paid. there were approximately ' 1.700 "phones being served up to the first of th year. He declared depreciation should have been charsred off v at 18,000 instead of $5,000 for the first year. The company had not kept pace with inflated prices the last few years was his opinion. ' Accountant Hinkle raid a report cur,7 rent to the effect that the company , could not operate without 600 tele-I-hones was erroneous, as it could carry nn business without a single 'phone so long as its finances held out. He de- , riared boycotts in such controversies brl alwara failed. Tender existing con-

TAKES CARE OF 5 CHILDREN Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended " by Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Roxbury, Mass. "I suffered conthW oally with backache and was often de spondent, bad dizzy V lanal o onrf or . mr monthly periods it was almost impos sible to keep around at my work. Since my last baby came two years ago my back has been worse and no position I could get in would relieve it, and doctor's medicine - did not help me. Afriend recommended Lydia nnknam a Vegetable Compound and I have found greai relief since using it. My back is muci better and I" can sleep .well. I keej house and have the care of five childrer so my work is very trying and I am ver? thankful I have found the Compoun. such a help. I recommend it to m friends and if you wish to use this letter I am very glad to help any woman suffering as I was until I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."--Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 5 St. Janiee Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the most common symptoms of a displacement or derangement of the female system. No woman should make the mistake of trying to overcome it by heroic endurance, but rofit by Mrs. Taylor's experience and try ydiaE. Pinkham's VegetableCompound Advertisement, uuutmiitiuiuioifuuitiunuiuiinutuirauniiMmnMi ! J. I. Case Corn Planters and Two-Row Cultivators f IRVIN REED & SON 1 noBHimsmnnaiimJ BHoMaimHmmmnUMUiuanram QUALITY FOOTWEAR .for Men, Women and Children , t aor jvAzy Lower Prices on Groceries at Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 -BERTSCH SAYS. WHY PAY MORE? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. None Better Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch, Prop. All prescriptions are compounded carefully and double cheeked.

THE

GERMANS ATE CIRCUS FT EPHANTS AND NOW U. S. MUST SEND OVER NEW ONES

"OrlS n- . V- i i.. -F. .:v.:::-jvff -ye.-, .. . .

One of four two-ton elephants being loaded aboard ship to be taken to Germany. Positions are now reversed and the U. S. is shipping elephants to Germany where she once procured hers. The photograph shows one of ' four two-ton telephants, valued at $15,000, being loaded aboard ship at New York to be sent to Germany. There Carl Hagenbeek will add them to his circas. During the war the Germans ate the elephants in the Hagenbeek menagerie. So Hagenbeek, who used to Bell to America, must now buy here.

ditions he fixed the life of the company at three years. Mr. Hinkle stated he was recommended to the local company as an auditor by the state publio utilities commission. Members of the business men's committee were present at the meeting. , Chautauqua Date Announced. July 22 to 2S, inclusive, have just been announced by the local Chautauqua committee as the dates for Eaton's annual Chautauqua. In the fifteenth century the term vaudeville was applied to a certain old Norman folk song.

All over the world people use this goody for its benefits, as well as Pleasure.

Keeps teeth clean, breath sweet

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Called by Death EATON, O., April 25. Mrs. Sarah J Reed, 81,' widow of the late Adam Reed and a lifelong resident of Preble county, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Lewis, South Maple street, death hav ing indirectly resulted from the effects of a fractured hip, sustained two weeks ago. Mrs. Lewis 'is her only surviving child. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lewis home by the. Rev. Hiley Baker,

"After EveryMeal

rT'ZkSt AMs CALCUTTA V 1 y appetrte

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Christian church, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. .' ' EATON, O., April 25. Mrs. Melvina Ridenour, 77, widow of the late Frank Rldenour and for many years a resident of Eaton, died Sunday morning af the hnm f hr rlanehter. Mrs. Frank Miller at Campbellstown. She' was twice married. ' - Besides the daughter, she is survived by a son. Charleslkins. of Dayton, member or the Dayton ponce aepartmeni.: It in morning at -10 39 o clock at the Miller be held Friday home and will be in charge of Rev. Harris. EATON. O., April 25. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, 71. wife of Daniel Morrow, North Barron street, was buried Monday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, following funeral services conducted by the Rev. C. F. Irwin at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otwell White, northwest of Eaton, where she died Saturday morning, after a year's illness. Mrs. Morrow lived all her life in Preble county. She was a daughter of George and Catherine Young. She had been a resident of Eaton many years. Her husband and two daughters, Mrs. White and Mrs. Elma Thomas, of Hamilton, survive her. TRAIN LEAVES RAILS CRASHES THROUGH STATION. CORNINC, N. Y., April 25. The railway station at Erwin, N. Y., a fchort distance from here, was deinol ished completely when a fast Erie railroad passenger train from Cleveland, O., to New York crashed through it. One man, Jchn J.. Delaney, a baggageman, ct Buffalo, was injured. A spreading rail was believed to have caused the wreck, which ditched six cars containing seventy-five passengers. PLAN JOINT OBSERVANCE. ANDERSON, Ind., April 25. The American. Legion, G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans have decided to unite in an observance of Memorial day here. The legion will provide a band for the parade and automobiles for the veterans. EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE If you want all the splendid physicaction of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea ask for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts" which is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the taste 'of sparkling lemonade. Try it when bilious, headachy or constipated. Costs but a few cents. Warning! Don't just ask for "tasteless epsom salts" or you may get a soda imitation. Always ask for "Epsonade Salts" and look for the name, American Epsom Association. Advertisement.

IND., MONDAY, APRIL 25,

CITY COURT GAVEL ' IS BUSY MONDAY Driving with mufflers open is a .costly" offense, 'according to Indiana statutes and can be attested to by "Baptist" John Mercuric, who received I MoV Mte Cullv. driv-r fr 1 ..rv w. ; rharVH " V-. " 91 and coeta for speeding on the hiehwav. the city highways City officials state that with the be ginning of summer there is no reason for people becoming lax in their observations of the motor laws, and that they will be enforced. Six tramps that were picked up on the C. & O." freight trains over the week-end, were turned loose with the admonition to get out of town, all of them promising to shake the dust of Richmond from their feet Walter Miller was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication. INDIANA D. A. R. DELEGATES AT CAPITAL START HOME WASHINGTON. April 25. Mrs. James P. Goodrich, of Winchester, Mrs. T. A. Wyne, of Indianapolis, and other Indiana women who have been ALL -MAKES OF BATTERIES RECHARGED AND REPAIRED 6 VOLT 75c 12 VOLT $1 Service Station Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 12th and Main Sts. Phone 1365 Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock

THOUSANDS OF YARDS of COTTON GOODS IN A POWERFUL SALE The Boston Store cotton goods section is more than ever the logical place to buy cotton goods at all times, and this sale will make many new friends, as the sale prices are the lowest since 1916. It's the very best time to buy Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Tubings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Ginghams, Percales, Towels, Towelings, Table Damask, Cotton Battings, etc.

Apron Ginghams 18c Yard Lancaster and Amoskeag brands none better. Complete line of styles. Very special. Buy all you need. Cheviot Shirtings 23c Yard 55c a yard has been the price. Plain or stripes, just as you like. 10 pieces, very special won't last long; - yard ADC Ticking 3MNCHa yard . 48c 55c 36-LNXH a yard . . . Splendid for ticks and pillows; guaranteed to bold feathers. Pillow Tubing All standard quality, the only kind we ever offer: 36-inch Pillow Tubing QK yard OOC 40-inch Pillow Tubing 42-inch Pillow Tubing '45-inch Pillow Tubing Sheeting Boston Store Standard Sheeting Sheeting, 1 yards w yards .for $5.25; per yard Sheeting. 2 yds. wide; 10 yds. for $565; yard Sheetings, 24 yds. wide; 10 yd3. for $6.40: yard.. Sheeting. 2VS yds. wide; 10 yds. for $7.00; yard.. Quality ide 10 55c 60c 68c 75c Cotton Batting 15c Roll Pure white get all you need, as this chance may not come very soon again. 85c Roll Large' 3-pound roll, "opens up in one piece, size 72x90' inches; one roll makes a comfort. .

1921.

attending the D. A. ' R. congress departed Sunday afternoon.' Mrs.' W. A. Guthrie, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Felter,' of Huntington, went home yesterday.' Mrs. E. A. Perkins, of Indianapolis, the new regent of the Indiana D. A. R., will remain here until after Tuesday, attending a conference of officers.

Special 1.0Q Special

Big white enameled dish pan capacity 12 quarts. Here certainly is a bargain for you, just imagine such a dish pan for the low price of $1.00. Absolutely first grade no seconds, strong base, heavily white enameled just another evidence of our ability to force down costs.

H. C. HASEME1ER CO..

Muslin 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, medium weight 10c 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, medium weight - ff yard AOC 36-inch Bleached Muslin, medium weight - OJL n yard 12v 36-inch Hope Bleached - JT Muslin, starchlen, yard.. IOC 36-inch Lonsdale Bleached Muslin You know the qual- OQ ity; yard MuC 36-inch Daisy Bleached Muslin, for fine sewing 1 Q yard XOC APRIL SILK SALE Silks New and Silks Beautiful Daily this Silk Store 13 selling new, fresh Silks very low. Just six more days to take advantage of this Silk Event. 100 Dozen Turkish Towels 15c Each Turkish Towels, $1.75 a dozen: size 15x28 inches, white woven ends. 19c Each Turkish Towels. $1 half dozen; size 16x3 Inches, white, good weight. 25c Each Turkish Towelf, $1.35 half dosen; size 17x33 inches, white woven ends. 39c Each Turkish Towels, $2.00 half dozen; size 19x4) inches, white woven ends. , 19c Each Huck Towels, $1.00 half dozen; size -16x32 inches,- white or red border.

HOOSIER PIONEER DIES DANVILLE, 111.,- i April'l 25MrB John D. Redenbiugh. a 'pioneer r dent of Kingman, Ind., is dead of hear disease after an illness of less thai 15 minutes. Funeral services wen held at the home of her son, John W Redenbaugh Sunday and the body wai taken to Kingman for buriaL

Sheets and Pillow Cases All the Standard Brands Are Included SIZE 63x90 J- Qff each pXOD SIZE 72x90 d- p each $JLOU SIZE Slx90 I1 each . . . , J)i-00 SIZE 90x90 Q-t Qf each JJ-CU Size 42x36 PILLOW QQ CASES. each 6uL, Size 45x36 PILLOW OACASES, each 7C There will be a very large business in these Sheets at this very low price; and there should be. as there is a saving of at least 50c on each Sheet, which is worth while. Towelings Buy Them Now for Less 19c Yard 500 yards Unbleached Linen Weft Toweling, full width, good weight. 25c Yard 300 yards Stevens Half Linen Toweling, either bleached or unbleached. 29c Yard 10 pieces Stevens Al!-L!nen Toweling, either bleached or unbleached. Table Damask 69c Yard The lowest price made in years; 5 pieces 58-inch, beautiful patterns, very special. S1.00 Yard 5 pieces 64-inch mercerized finish, all new designs; a great bargain. Percales 20c a YardA yard wide; more than 100 styles in light and dark colors. Plenty , of Shirting stripes.

Tii THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE i- ( s ivj' -- wfc'