Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 178, 7 June 1921 — Page 12
i PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921.
JUST WHAT TO DO UNDER NEW STATUTE IS TOLD MOTORISTS Every owper of a motor vehicle in
this county has received two registration blanks from the secretary of state, together with an abstract of the new law requiring registration as to title of ownership. The law was written and pushed by the Hoosier State Auto association to stop the commercialized theft of vehicles. No motor vehicle may be sold without a proper transfer of the certificate of title. The thief won't have this certificate if the legal owner keeps it in asaft place as he would a deed to his home. What Do. 1. The vehicle owner must, correctly fill out all blanks on the first page of the large questlonaire. Engine and serial number must be correct. 2. Correctly fill out blanks on reverse side, using space No. 1 if car was purchased new; space No. 2 if car was purchased second-hand. 3. Go to authorized dealer for your particular make of vehicle and get his assistance. If he has no notary he can instruct you where to get notary service. In every county seat certain dealers or others are authorized to act for the secretary of state. The law provides that any notary may administer the oath, but the notary must be satis tied that facts given in the blanks are correct. 4. Fill out the smaller blank referring to the container for the registra t ion receipt. Do not confuse this with certificate of title which will be sent you from the secretary of state's office. The receipt you got when you obtained your license plates will go into the container which must be placed in the driver's section of the vehicle. The title itself must be kept in a safe place. 5. Where motor number or serial number has been effaced or altered or is missing, special application for permission to stamp on an assigned number must,be made, on a special blank to be obtained from authorized registrars or from the secretary of state's office. 6. If you endorse the good roads, good legislation, properly marked routes and auto-theft work of the Hoosier State association, and wish to help further the work of this civic body, authorized registrars will take your membership and the state auto association will pay the $1.00 fee for your title registration. All blanks and checks will thus come to the H. S. A. A. at Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. What Not to Do. 1. Do not take for granted that motor or serial number on your present license receipt card are correct. Check up. You must be right. 2. Do not send son or daughter or anyone else to make affidavit. You can't do that in making a deed to your real estate. The bona fide owner must personally make the affidavit. 3. Don't neglect this law. You have 90 days of grace, but after that time you will find there are real "teeth" to bite the person who has ignored its provisions.
COMMITTEE MEETS TO FIX LIMITS ON IMMIGRATION
EATON MAY SECURE MILK CONDENSARY
The committee in session. Left to right: Ethelbert Steward, labor department; F. A. McBride, state de- . partment; W. W. Husband, labor department; Maj. Lawrence Martin, state department; Dr. J. A. Hill, and William C Hunt, commerce department.
The committee named by Secretaries Hughes, Davis anu Hoover of the state, labor and commerce departments, respec
tively, to f. : the immigration limits from every foreign country under the nev percentage bill, recently held its first meet
ing. Immigration to the United States wiM be limiic to three per cent of the tiv of eac country now in the U. S.
Suburban
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steven, Mrs. Gertrude Reece and little daughter, Juanita; Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger and daughter. Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson and sister, Mrs. Flo Wills, were among the number from here who attended Decoration services at Spartanburg Sunday afternoon... Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier, Joseph and Dorislea, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg, near Muncie, spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg visited friends at Whitewater Saturday .... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey, of Lynn, attended the missionary meeting here Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and the latter's mother. Cynthia Mills, of Lynn, attended Sunday school and church here Sunday. .. .Rev. Jefferson Ford, a missionary of Africa, visited the Sunday school and gave a short talk Sunday. At the meeting hour he occupied the pulpit, giving an interesting and inspiring talk of his labor in the mission field, and of the great
need of more laborers Mr. and j daughter were with him The Hust
Mrs. Kelley tngle entertained the toi- lers' class of the M. E. Sunday school lowing at dinner Sunday: Mr. and will meet with Mrs. Robert Kenworthy Mrs. Charles Ballenger and five chil-1 Friday evening It was postponed dren of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hod-!fr0m last Friday evening Quite a son and five children, and Mrs. Mari-! nretty wedding took nlae at the home
Mr. and Mrs. O. Chase spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Chase Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodenburg and son spent Sunday at Pershing Mrs. William Tatraan spent a few days at Connersville, Ind. CAMDEN. O. Ernest Betz and family of Hamilton, were Sunday guests of Dan Somers and family Lon Kennedy and family of Rihmond, visited Sam Shellenbarger and family, Sunday Mrs. Lutz. of Hamilton, spent the past week with Mrs. John Gressle Mrs. Reby Manchester and little son, and lady friend of Dayton, were week end guests of Mrs. Olevia Brown and Miss Harris.. .Mrs. Grace Kabler and Leonard Fouts were quietly married Saturday and left for Dayton for a short trip. They will mako their home in Camden Merle Fry and helpers have gone to Altoona, Pa., in interest of Neff and Fry Cement works. They will put in several pockets for a coal company there ..G. A. Tullis and family are visiting relatives near Portland.. . .Mrs. Gladys Ely was the guest of Miss Naomi Patton over the week end. ..Mrs. Robert Duvall. who has been visiting her
sister, in New York, has returned to j her home Rev. H. E. Ross, of Marion, Kas., preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Rev. Ross is visiting relatives and renewing the a-
quaintances ot nis noynooa. wnicn was
spent near here. His wife, son and
George Klopp, of Cininnati, spent th week end with relatives Mrs. .T. E. Randall was called to Richmond on Thursday, owing to the illness ot her father, John F. Stubbs. Mr. Randall joined her Sunday Miss Cleo Ram sey entertained a number of her
young friends Thursday evening.
THOMPSON TICKET SWEPT TO DEFEAT IN CHICAGO ELECTION CHICAGO, June 7. William Hale Thompson suffered his first reverse at the polls since his election as mayor
in 1915 when a coalition judicial ticket swept Chicago Monday, carrying every Thompson candidate to defeat by unofficial pluralities ranging from 20;000 to 40,000. A proposition for the i?sue of $9,000,000 bonds for building a new jail was beaten decisively. Another proposal that free textbooks be supplied in the public school apparently carried by a- small majority. In the most hotly contested judiciary election in the city's history, balloting was marked by the killing of a coalition watcher at the polls by
a policeman, several small riots andimjxture
many charges or fraud. Accornmg to the police, the slain man had used profanity in the presence of women voters, and it was declared that he was Lhot when he resisted arrest. Chicagoans Unite Forces The Thompson candidates, all Re
publicans, were opposed by the Ear: Association and other civic bodies and resulted in the selection of the coalition ticket, made up of both Demo-, crats and Republicans. I More than 50 per cent of the 900.000 voters registered went to the polls. It
was the first judiciary election ati which, women have voted and the thousands who cast their ballots were' declared to have had a decisive ef-
verized Boil. The vines will Uke roo and withstand the attack of the boreri better.
All members of the North A Street I j k, m,rt ika '
Friends church are invited to attend I coolest places ' the basket supper and social to be j K h soi, cuitivated and a held at 6:30 o clock Wednesday even- fta , h on Use the rake intr Si i nnor will ro cppvoH nr tho r
Spray the currants until the fruit sets, in order to prevent damage by the worms.
Basket Sapper, Social at North A Street Friends
ing
lawn. Games will be in charge of the local community service organization. This social is one of the regular monthly occasions being featured by the church.
The Home Garden
Many of the women of European royalty have the cigarette habit, but Queen Wilhelmina. of Holland, is an exception. She neither smokes herself nor permits any one to do so in her entourage
Hot weather plants, such as cucumbers and melons, should be started now. They may be planted in the garden or transplanted from the hotbed. Late plantings of early vegetables may be made now for use in the late summer. Prevent blight on potatoes and to
matoes by spraying with Bordeaux
Paris green or arsenate of lead
mixed with the Bordeaux mixture will j kill the potato beetles and tomato! worms. I If vine borers attack the vines, cov-! er the lower joints with finely pul-'
PIANO TUNING ?icbrod
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655
Mrs. Milton Campbell, wiio underwent
an operation a few days ago, at Mrs. ! feet on the result.
Fudge s senatarium. is improving nice-, Since his election six years ago, i
ly Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy ! Mayor Thompson has attracted naand daughter, Melva, attended the tion-wide attention. Following his re-
Children's day exerices at West Elk- j fusal officially to invite Marshal Jof-, ton Sunday evening. fre of France to Chicago at the time!
i of his visit to the United States, he j PASTOR TO RECEIVE DEGREE ! has been almost constantly in thej
Let Us Make Your Vacation Suit DENNIS-COYLE CO. Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St.
Ttiistlethwaite's
The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Stearns' Tonic 89 C Miles' Nervine OQp special Ott Wine of Cardui gg ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OfT 3 for U3j
3?
D
The Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of the local St. Paul's Lutheran church, is to receive an honorary D. D. degree from Wittenberg college, Springfield, O., at commencement exercises at the college, Wednesday. He left Tuesday for Springfield. Commencement exercises at Witten-
Dublic eye. At one time, in 1917, he
made a spectacular trip to the Pacific coast, being hailed by his followers ' as a presidential candidate. He was formerly Republican national commit-j teeman. i
The first successful iron works in the United States were built near
berg began Sunday evening, with the i Lynn, Mass., by John Winthrop, son delivering of the baccalaureate ser-, of the Massachusetts governor of that mon by President Rees E. Tulloss. name. The works were built in 1643 Seventy-one graduates were given and continued in operation for nearly diplomas today. half a century.
EATON. O., June 7. The possible location of a Carnation milk conden-
sory at Eaton, has revived and stimu-iers of this community have commenc-
lated interest of dairymen in care of i ed setting out tobacco. . .Clark Thresh-
anna Engle and little daughter, Elma. Miss Marie Engle. daughter of the host, chaperoned the children, taking them to a large orchard, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner, while the grownups had their dinner in the house Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberander entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Miss Inez Leavel. Miss Uriel Reynolds, Misses Hazel and Emma Showalter. all of Fountain City. All attended decoration services at Spartanburg in the afternoon. CLARK'S STATION', O. Sam Rio gle and family entertained company Sunday Some of the tobacco rais-
their herds, and is encouraging other farmers to consider the keeping of more milk cows. It is understood that the company will have to be guaranteed a minimum supply of 50,000 pounds daily, but it is believed that this can be managed easily. A committee of dairymen and farmers has been named to meet and confer with the Eaton Chamber of Commerce in the effort to insure the guarantee and assist the company in finding a location.
MISS MERRY BEGINS WORK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 7. Miss Blanche Merry of Rensselaer assumed the office of state attendance officer Monday. The position was created by the last session of the legislatur. Mis?. Merry will work under the direction of the state board of education. She has been a teacher in the Indiana schools for a number of years.
er company held a Dusiness meeting at the school house Friday night William Hollinger and family wer.j visiting Sunday W. H. Stump and family were visiting Sunday. Elmer Kuhule and family spent Sunday in Dayton Loren James and family were visiting Sunday Col. Brinley and family were visiting Sunday. ....William Brinley and family were visiting Sunday William Wilt and family were visiting Sunday. PERSHING, Ind Fred Clark and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday at Richmond with Mrs. Clark, at Reid hospital. Mrs. Clark is improving... ..Charles Shank was able to be in Pershing Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. Gehr and Mr. and Mrs. N. Gehr and son Wayne, and C. Gehr called on Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Taylor Mrs Edna Ohmit spent Sunday with her
j parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Chase
of Mr. and Mrs. George Archer Satur I day evening, when their daughter. Ed- j ith was united in marriage to William
MNab. of Miamisburg. O. Misses Dorothy Slover and Mildred May wero bridesmaids. The happy couple left for an auto trip after which they will be at home to their many friends. ....Mr. and Mrs. John Steelove and son John, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Van Mater of near Middletown, Ind Mrs. Tell Pheanis and daughter, Thelma, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamm last week
Safe VIUIC for INFANTS & INVALIDS A Cf CAD
Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
For Infant. Invalid and GrowlneChlldren I Rich Milk, Malted Graii. Extract In Powder The Original Food-Drink For AU Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible
Add to Your Breakfast the Joy of the Double Strength. Flavor of KASPER'S PEABERRY COFFEE Sold Only in Whole Bean by Grocers
Aroma and
You'll Do 'Better Here
PSHAWS
Thirty Feet from 7th St.
White Mountain REFRIGERATORS Are Priced as Low as $22.50 Come in and let us show you the full line. for more than forty vears WHITE MOUNTAIN Refrigerators have been famous for ice economy. With their perfect circulation, condensation and insulation, supplemented hy the magnificent "solid end" construction, the "ice -paving" qualities are most marked. It is acknowledged among all housewives that
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS . "The Chest with the Chill in It" not only require much less ice. but also less care. They are clean, sweet, dry and sanitary throughout. All over the country North. South, East and West White Mountain interior operation and t-uperb construction are cutting down ice bills. Food kpt in a White Mountain Refrigerator comes to the table free from foreign odors and tastes, because the White Mountain scientific construction insures the right refrigerating temperature and the dry, ireely circulated air which is so essential.
HOW YEAST VITAMON TABLETS PUT ON FIRM FLESH
Increase Your Energy And Beautify The Complexion Easy To Take And Give Quick Results At Small Cost.
Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take VITAMON two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking VITAMON
regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. VITAMON contain s highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines as well as the
1 T
BRIDAL GIFTS
T-1E GIFT you make the Bride should show exceeding good taste in its selection. Indiscriminate choice is unappreciated. What can be nicer than a wise selection of pretty silver? Silverware, well chosen, is the most charming and durable ot all gifts and pleases the bride the best. Where can you make a better choice than here where excellent taste and good judgment are exercised in providing the assortment for you to choose from? We will be glad to help you.
CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
TRUTH ALWAYS
FACTS ONLY
"What Is So Rare as a Day in June" and June Shopping Never Was More Interesting June Ready-to-wear Specials Never a more delightful storef ul of pleasing merchandise to show our customers ! Such charming apparel for the warm days ! Yes, these are days in which to enjov this store and let it help you to enjoy the glorious season and so much of one's onjoyment of the brightest days of the year depends upon possession of the right accessories wearthings, playthings and utilities. All here at their fullest and best.
JUNE DISPOSAL of HATS Greatly Reduced for This Event Groups at
two other still more import- j ant vitamines (Fat soluble A;
and Water soluble C) . all of which Science! says you must have to
be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the nourishing power of what you
eat, VITAMON supplies Just
what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic, and the complexion becomes radiantly clear and beautiful.
Dut it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think the scales and tape measure will tell their own story. A two weeks test will surprise you. IMPORTANT! While the amazing health-building value of VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anaemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name VI TA MON there is nothing else like it. Get it at Thistlethwaite's, Dafler Drug Co., Quigley's and Fosler's cr any other good druggist. Is Positively Guaranteed To Put On 7I T AMON Firm Flesh And Increase Energy When ' . . wv- Taken Wjth EvePy MeaI 0P Money Back.
No Wonder a Thin Skinny Girl Don't Want To Get Into a Bathing Suit.
At Feltman's
Brown Brogue Oxfords
. Tan Calf "Brogue" Oxford with saddle strap, welt sewed soles. 1 o w heels; priced
6
00
I l' j
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores . 724 Main St.
$1.98
$5.00
$7.95
In the group, at $1.98 are found Trimmed Hats that sold regularly for So to $7.50. In the group at $5 are found Hats that sold regularly from $10.00 to .I'Z.oO. In the group at $7.95 are found Hats that sold regularly for $15 and $18. All our exclusive models in hand-made Hats.
Special Ready-to-wear Bargains in sale event beginning Tuesday morning. Only a few items enumerated here many others to be found in the second floor department.
Lot of Ladies' Suits, values from $29.50 to $65.00, choice at one-half price. Special group of Ladies' Summer Cotton Dresses, new models of Organdie, Dotted Swisses, Voiles, etc., priced at $10.00, $17.50, $25.00.
Lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, psecial $1.98. Special values in Cotton Waists, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00. Lot of Ladies' Poplin Skirts, choice at $2.98.
Lot of Ladies' Coats, val ues $17.50 to $50, choice at one-third off. LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBATJM BLDG.