Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 168, 26 May 1921 — Page 3
PAGE THREE j STATES NINE-TENTHS NEW GO VERNOR OF THE CANAL ZONE POSES FOR PICTURE WITH FAMILY rFAVOR CITY MANAGER .lilt -1 f -f "1
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.
"It is my opinion that nine-tenths of the women of Richmond are in favor of a changed municipal government," said Mrs. A. W. Roach, head of the Commerce, at the meeting of the foCommerce, at ten meeting of the torum Wednesday night. Her statement followed an inquiry from Walker Land, President of the Chamber of Commerce, as to her experience with local vMomen on the city government question. . Mr. Land denied that the Chamber -of Commerce had had the backing of the city manager from of government in mind when the body was organized, tie also denied another charge, alleged to have been circulated by the anti-city manager forces, that money from the Chamber of Commerce treasury was being used to help the city manager campaign. A report from the women's division indicated that the main subjects of interest to that group at present were the promotion of the city manager form of government, and the establishment of a Y. W. C. A. in Richmond. L. C. Harrison announced that, after investigation, the recreation committee had found that there was no objection to children playing in any of the city parks. May Print Pamphlets. Probability of pamphlets containing information about Richmond's advantages being compiled and distributed by mail to all parts of the United States was announced by F. P. Chaffee, secretary-manager of the Chamber or Commerce. Elwood Street, of Louisville, Ky., secretary of the American association of the Community Welfare associations, gave an illustrated talk on community chest programs, following the forum meeting. His slides depicted
individuals and families who had been
iu uu 01 assistance ana wno were cared for by united or organized charity, rather than individual contributions. Urge Unified Work. "We have been working by individual endeavor," he said. "Unless we have unified and allied endeavor we will not eliminate our cities' adversities. We live in close interlocking relationships and we must have interlocking endeavor toward concerted giving to get best results. "The area of individual giving is over. We have found that it promotes among beggars a do-as-we-please attitude. The day is coming when it will not be your charity or my charity, for the needy will all be taken care of by social service and associated charity organizations." With a community chest fund, he pointed out. organized giving could be accomplished.
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Jay J. Morrow, new governor of the Panama Canal Zone, is shown here with his family on the steps of the governor's house which overlooks the ranal from Balboa Heights. With Governor Morrow are Mrs. Morrow; Miss Alice Morrow, the governor's sister; Miss Mary W. Butler, sister of Mrs. Morrow; Mrs. James E. Morrow, the governor's mother, and the children of the Morrow family.
each insect in order to kill it. Do not apply just before rainfall. For a small garden the spray material may be applied with a small whisk broom or sprinkler with very fine holes in the nozzle if no regular sprayer is at hand.
BELIEVE ELKS WILL REJECT $60,000 OFFER Richmond lodge of Elks. No. 649, will consider an offer of $60,000 for its club property on North Eighth street at a meeting Thursday night. Sentiment expressed at a meeting last Thursday night indicated almost unanimous opposition to the sale, and it is believed that the offer will be rejected tonight. Some members assert that the 114 foot frontage on North Eighth street is worth $1,000 a loot. The determining factor, however, is the opinion that no better site for a club building could be found in Richmond than the present one.
AUTO ASSOCIATION BOOSTS STATE PARKS
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 26. Announcement by the Hoosier State Automobile association today said the association is preparing to boost some of the new state parks particularly the new Vinegar Mills park in Jennings county. This park lies between North Vernon and Vernon and consists or about 150 acres of picturesque topoglaphy. Circulars describing the new park are being prepared by the commercial organizations of Vernon and North Vernon and the Hoosier State Automobile association will send these to the entire membership throughout the state with a view of interesting tourists to make trips to the park. Anticipating an influx of visitors, Vernon and North Vernon are preparing a list of private houses where motorists may obtain meals or lodging, which will b included in the circular sent out by the motor association. Manager Noblett of the association
J says well marked highways lead into the park from either Vernon or North
vernon. we nave a complete iouiing bureau, constantly in touch with road conditions and useful informa-
i tion, which service is free to our mem
bership," says Mr. Noblett. "Motor car owners of the state are urged to affiliate with the state association, which is a civic organization, not conducted for profit, but operated for the protection and welfare of motor car owners."
! The Home Garden V
Many insects attack the crops grown in the home garden, often causing serious damage. Insects are controlled chiefly by spraying or dusting the plants with fome poisonous material that will kill them. Some poison that will be taken into the stomach with the plants or leaves eaten will control most of them. Paris Green, arsenate of lead or white hellibore are the ones most commonly used. Examples of the eating insects are the cabbage worm and potato beetle. Insects which obtain their food by piercing the leaf 'itVi t Vi a i Kill onH o,irHr fh. 4niro
. ... , .. i.,r-J i I stops ticklintr throat. John G. Hek
rrom ne piani, are conironea oy con-,kjfts 195 BurKess place, Passaic, N. J., tact solutions such as extracts from I writes: "I was suffering from an acute
-tobacco. Anplv the spray when the in- case of bronchial trouble which gavel
sects first appear. Cover the plants I cons'd eIbl e nitty-,, tL ? .. i, ii .i. I Honey and Tar deserves all the credit thoroughly especially in the case offor ny belns wen now. A. G. Luken
NEW YORK BROKERS PLAN TRADING IN GRAIN FUTURES NEW YORK, May 26. With a bill before the Illinois legislature designed
Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety No medicine has a better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness.
to control trading in futures in grain, members of the New York Produce Exchange today began circulating a petition asking the board 6f managers to appoint a committee to formulate
plans for resumption of such trading
here.
HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because .they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil 'full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's-Emerald Oil is very, concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or A. G. Luken & Co., and Dafler Drug Co., can supply you. Advertisement.
STRAW HATS and Summer Furnishings for Men Frankel & Harding
820 Main St.
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Get this
booklet which tells
44 What Edison Likes in Music
THERE is a certain song- which holds a fascination for Mr. Edison. That song is "IU Take You Home Again, Kathleen." Mr. Edison has his other favorites, too. He listens to them in those moments of relaxation which he snatches from his never-ceasing research work. Wouldn't it be interesting to know these tunes? Get a copy of "What Edison Likes in Music" (use our Edison Requisition Blank). Know Mr. Edison's 25 favorite selections. Note his personal views on what is good and what is bad in music. See the six selections
he thinks everybody ought to have. You will get new side-lights on Mr. Edison,; the man, -also valuable music suggestions you can use. This is the booklet the magazines have been talking about. We haven't a large supply. The demand is heavy. So, act promptly. The phonograph which Mr. Edison has for his personal use is acknowledged to be the most perfect type of sound-reproducing instrument in the world. We have its exact duplicate. Come in and hear it. Ask' for the Official Laboratory Model. You can buy it on our Budget Plan. That is, well make a gentleman's agreement with you.
H
1 Saq3i3 j
ARRISON' Edison Section
In the Westcott Pharmacy
Study This Picture! Know What It Means ? It means that famous vocalists and instrumentalists have, compared their performances with the RE-CREATION of those performances by tb New Edison. It means that thra is no difference between the living performance and the RE-CREATKX) performance. It means that only the New Edison gives music exactly as great artists give it, for only the New Edison sustains this test of direct comparison. (TAo .rVew Ectiton mlso p .'e y eltrnmk.ee of talking mmchine records, end plaje them hetter.)
Bring or Send tkia Edison Requisition Blank Whose favorite tones would yon like to know?
A-ddreme.
D What Bdlaen Ukea la Maete. Beth etching ef Kdieon, XI Vt, for framlos. Edtaon & Mnaic the Sterr ef the New Kdieea. What Did Bdiaoa De Deria t&e Wert (Balletic)
a""J i i
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Qfie Phonograph.
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ATTENTION 30x3lA Owners
We have just received 25 tires the first shipment to Richmond and have exclusive sale of the Lomar Armored Tire Co., of Newcastle. We want to put this shipment out as samples one to a person. They are bigger than any 30x3 tire you ever saw and guaranteed to give you satisfactory mileage or money back. We will sell the first 25 at $12.10 each to the first 25 customers who want them. Regular price is $14.90.
1 REED'S
REED'S C
3 REED'S
$41.00
PORCELAIN REFRIGERATOR Challenge make, apartment style, 75 lbs. actual ice capacity, regular price $67.50; Friday 6) rjpr and Saturday only. . tpw J CABINET GAS RANGE High oven, 18-in. size, with white enamel splashers, a real bargain; regu
larly $55.00, Friday and Saturday
OLD HICKORY SETTEE For porch or lawn, rustic finish, weather proof, regularly (CQ 7 PC $16; Friday and Sat. . I D BED DAVENPORT Full length, upholstered in best grade imitation leather, frame of genuine oak, polished finish ; regularly $77.50 ; Friday and Saturday . 75 LIBRARY TABLE 40 in. long,
finished in beautiful polished golden oak, with large drawer, regu
larly $32.50; Friday and Saturday ......
MAHOGANY FINISH CHINA CLOSET Queen Anne period design, 46 in. wide, four shelves; a
real bargain for someone ; regular
ly $95.00; Friday and Saturday. . . ,
OLD IVORY DRESSES With large plate-glass mirror 30x38 in. and 48-in. top, a very fine dresser
throughout; regular $120.00; Fri
day and Saturday,
only h
CEDAR CHEST Genuine Tennessee red cedar, size 48x21 in., large enough for all your winter
clothes, extra deep; rearularly $55:
Friday and Saturday
MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE of SINGLE PIECES
f -a. M, $21.85
$57.75
$69.75
$29.85
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Beginning Friday we inaugurate our Month End Clearance of all floor samples, odd pieces, discontinued patterns and broken suites, which we hope to continue each month-end. Watch our windows the last two days of each month. Friday and Saturday we offer the most unusual values ever placed on sale in the history of this store. These bargains are, in most instances, priced below today's wholesale cost, and reductions are quoted from present-day values. Read the short descriptions and note the extremely low prices. Every article bears our usual guarantee in every respect. The object of these sales is to keep our stocks fresh, new and clean at all times and to thus rid our stocks of odd pieces. SEE CORNEER WINDOW
CEDAR CHEST Brown mahogany finish on outside to match a mahogany or walnut bed room suite, 48 in. long ; regularly $50.00 ; Friday and SaturDRESSING' TABLE With triple plate mirrors, in circasian walnut; a very large, massive design, with four drawers; regularly $95.00; Friday and SaturLEATHER ROCK E R Overstuffed style, very large and roomy; will last a lifetime; regularly $60.00; Friday OQ rTff and Saturday PdUe 4 O CAST IRON COAL RANGE Large oven, reservoir and high closet, one of our best sellers; just one left. Regularly ?A Kfk $115, Fri. and Sat. . 4OSOU
TAPESTRY ROCKER Overstuffed style, with loose spring cushion and loose padded back, extra. quality tapestry; regularly $97.50; Friday and KQ Hit Saturday $DV I D 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE One of the best values in the sale ; mahogany frame; chair, rocker and settee to match; spring seat construction, upholstered in rich mulberry velour; regularly $97.50; Friday and Satur- IJJQ K( day, 3 pieces for 4)vlitl GOLDEN OAK BUFFET In genuine quartered veneer, polished finish, hand-rubbed; has large plate mirror, roomy drawers and china cupboard ; top measures 48 in. wide: resrularly $95.00; Fri-
HICKORY LAWN SET Consisting of settee, chair, rocker and table; finished in ivory and green; regularly $77.50 &AQ Aft Fri. and Saturday. . .tDrUl REED CARRIAGE: A palace on wheels for baby; full size, genuine hand-woven reed, finished in popular midnight blue, with ivory wheels and reversible body; sUk corduroy linings ; regularly $55.00 ; Friday and SaturFIJMED OAK BUFFET 48 in. long, plank top, French plate mirror; wide, roomy drawers and large china compartment; regularly $92.50; Friday QJA and Saturday fkUoeUO FIBER ROCKER Tapestry or cretonne; spring seat; very comfortable, and at a price less than an ordinary porch rocker; regularly $25.00; Friday Q HZ and Saturday tPXO I O MAHOGANY ROCKER . With black imitation leather seat and back, spring seat construction; extra large, roomy and comfortable; half price; regularly $22.50; Friday and Saturday, (J-f - QpT only DAXe.-fO SERVING TABLE Jacobean oak in William and Mary period design; genuine solid oak, full size,
fine finish; regularly $20.00; Fri
day and Saturday
SERVING TABLE Golden quartered oak, 40-in. size. Colonial' de-. sign; with two drawers, one lined
for silverware; regularly $25.00;
$7.95
tyand.Sa'. ... $49.75 d..8!1.":.... $9.85
You'll Appreciate These Values When, You See Them. j LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
Richmond's Dependable Furniture Store 10th and Main ON THE CORNER , u , . . - - -
V I r HI JON THE CORNERC 3 RICHMOND. IND. f 0 ,