Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 191, 22 June 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921.

COMMERCE DESTROYS ANTIQUITY OF ROME; : OLD CHARM IS GONE

" " (By Associated Press) t , .ROME, June 22 Slowly the god of commerce Is grinding away a little at a time, the romance and antiquity of this cradle of civilization. The Corso. from the time of Roman emperors the busiest thoroughfare of the city, is losing its ancient character The four huge triumphal arches which once spanned the street, were- destroyed centuries ago. Palaces and churches were left but the palaces are falling before the irresistible demands of commerce. Two huge old palaces octipying a fite half-way up the Corso have already gone down before the commercial onslaught. In their places have been reared two big, gaudy structures to be occupied by banks, which etand out in bold contrast to the quiet coloring of the ancient gems of architecture. Wben the palaces are not torn down they are modified in such a way that the interior decoration, some of which has stood the test of centuries, is effaced and sometimes plastered. Numerous alterations are made to suit the necessities of business. '. In the quarter where the church of St. John Lateran is located, a new amusement company has taken possesf ion of a large square' of vacant ground and has erected carrousels, roller-coasters, ferris wheels and sideshows. The romance and beauty of the f pot has vanished.

Suburban

LIBERTY. Ind. The M. E. church find Sunday school gave a "Children's T)ay" program last Sunday. The committee and children are complimented for their excellent work. J. M. Walker 1istirct superintendent, preached in he evening Joshua Davis and fister. Mrs. Catherine Whitehead 'left last week to visit relatives in Kansas. '....Mr. and Mrs.' J. M. Freeman are jrntertaining their sons. Forrest and Carl Freeman and families and their "daughters, Mrs. Clarence Pharies and 2VIrs. Clair Job They attended the family reunion at Roberts Park, Connersville recently Miss Ester Mclahan entertained with a picnic recently at her country home near Fairfield. Those present were Misses Bee SUitchel, Estelline. Owen, and Charlotte Dubois, of Liberty The Delta Theta Tau held a picnic supper near

Godwin's Corner one evening last week. A delightful time was spent and q"uite a number of members enjoyed the feast Mrs. Dr. Clauson and daughter Sylvia, are spending several days at Battle Creek, Mich Mr! and Mrs. Park Anderson have moved to a farm near Union City Perry Campbell, who graduated at Liberty High School this year, will go to Muncie to take a normal course. Virgil McCarty, who has been attending Indiana University the past year, is spending the summer in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. William Fanis visiting relatives at Anderson, Ind. . . .The "True Seekers" Sunday School class of the M. E. Church mot at the home of Mrs. Lster, Thursday after

noon. A fine social time was enjoyed and a picnic luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rariden's daughter Ruth was recently married to Mr. Ethert Loper, of Connersville. Rev. W. H. Reynolds, of Liberty, performed the ceremony Postmaster Albert Sering is improving in health Miss Edith Quick and Miss Elose La Fuze were delegates cf the Epworth League conventon, held at Shelbyville last week Miss Atha Davis is attending summer school at Indianapolis. She is taking kindergarten training. WHITEWATER, Ind Ross White, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family Miss Corinne Moore of Hollansburg, spent Friday

and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family Mrs. William Harry, Mrs. Emily Hunt, Mrs. Minnie White and Mrs. Jane Gibbs called on Mrs. Sadie Wallingford Monday evening Mrs. Mabel Addleman and son, Bobbie, of near Richmond, are visiting with Mrs. Laura Freeman and sons Miss Irene Austin left Monday for Muncie where she will go to school this summer Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and family, of Fountain City, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and family Sherly White, Osro Blose, William White and Ross White .motored to Lynn. Sunday morning. BLOOMLVGPORT, Ind. Roscoe Reger, who underwent an operation June 12, for appendicitis, was able to return to his home, Sunday Mr. Ernest Davisson, returned from the hospital at Newcastle, Friday evening. He is feeling fine since his operation. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mann and

children returned Sunday evening. They have been spending several days in Muncie visiting Mr. Man's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle, Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy and daughter, Maud, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ogburn, and Mrs. Bert Murphy attended the funeral services of .Miss Etta Bell Yore at Whitewater, Monday Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Parker, of Richmond, were the guests Sunday of his parents and attended the Children's Day exercises here Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chamnes3 called on Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamness. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hockett entertained Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cox and Rev. and Mrs. Levi Cox and little son, of Winchester, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eng'.e, Mrs. Anna Caff y, of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Roles of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peacock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shade, Sunday Mrs. Yoke and daughter, Dessie, of Parker, and Mrs. Floyd Duncan, of Muncie, were the

guests Thursday of Mrs. Raymond

Thornburg Mrs. Elizabeth Glendenning, of near Geneva, Ind., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emily Thornburg, and her brother Raymond and family Maxwell Bone of Flora, Ind., is making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bone. Miss Faye Southard is spending a few. days with her brother, Don and family, at Whitewater Mrs. Ella Cox and daughter. Miss Olwe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cox and son, all of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with the former's brother, Wesley Newman and Mrs. Newman The

annual reunion of the Engle family was held Sunday in Daniel Engle's Grove, west of Bloomingport In honor of their sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Glendenning, of Geneva, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg entertained at an ice cream supper, Friday evening. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Emory Thornburg and children, of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. James Thornburg and son, Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughters, Marie and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Senior and Mrs. Elizabeth Glendenning Rev. Albert Ozbun will occupy 1he pulpit here Thursday evening and will deliver a message. Rev. 'Ozbun's home is in Florida.

van started to school at Muncie Mon- ( day Mr. and Mrs. 'Loring Miller i

and family, of Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pearson were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Pearson Miss Lillian Bundy left Saturday for El wood, where she will spend a few days The children's entertainment here on Sunday evening was largely attended.

STRAUGHN, Ind Miss Catherine Walker attended a picnic west of Connersville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Henley and daughter, and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Lamberson were the guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Earl Plummer. .. .Charlie Bundy and Charlie Butler returned Friday night after spending a few days at Cincinnati in the camp meeting. ...The young married people's class of the Christian churcb has been holding a contest here. The losers, or blues, gave a very good entertainment at the K. of P. hall Thursday evening Wayne Thompson, Marcus Lamberson, Ernest Benjamin. Wilson and Ora Henley, Cecil Gilbert and Marcus Pearson attended the show at Richmond Sunday evening Miss Hall and Mrs. Sulli-

HOLLANSBURG, O. Harley Chenoweth of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Willlam Harrison and children of Union City, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter Miss Idris Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth of New Madison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth Sunday Orville Newton

and family of Newcastle and Mrs. Otto Albright and children were guests of Mrs. Sade Armacost and family Sunday Mr. snd Mrs. Oral Chenoweth and son Harold spent from Friday until Wednesday with friends at Owen, O Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs of near Whitewater, were guests of Mrs. Pheba Piatt and family Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz and granddaughter, Miss Pauline Baker were afternoon callers. The funeral services of Mr. Harry Thomas were held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon with a large attendance. Mr. Thomas was formerly of this place. He answered the call of his country about three and one-half years ago, and was ready at all times to do his bit whatever it might be. WThen the armistiqe was signed he looked forward to the time when he could be home again. He was suddenly stricken with pneumonia in December, 1917, and answered to the call of his Master. Rev. Beam officiating for the occasion. The American League

, of Union City took charge of the serv

ices. ... Harley Chenoweth dined Sunday with Mr. V. E. Chenoweth and family. .. .Ivan Richards and family of Greenville, were guests of Viola Richards Sunday Mrs. Nat Parish and children of Crete were guest3 of Elmon Polley and family Sunday Miss Ida Piatt is improving slowlv...

! Shirl Chenoweth and family and Mrs. Jettie Thomas of Union City were

visitors at the home of W. A. Cheno

weth and family Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz and son Chester called on Mr. Vernal Lowe Sunday.

George Davia was confined to Ms home the week-end wih a very severe attack of indigestion. . .The Williamsburg band will give a concert here Friday evening. . .George Spillers and Cecil Hoover spent the week-end at the lakes in the northern part of the state Mr. and Mrs. Clint Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Hill and daughter Esther were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark Sunday. . . . .The funeral services of Mrs. Spencer, the mother of Albert Spencer, were held in Hollansburg Monday afternoon. GREEN'S FORK, Ind Miss Verli

Brumfield. of Winchester, Ruth and

Lola Jones of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piner and two childrtn, Byron and Gretchen of Huntsvi'le. and Mr.

and Mr. R. J. Grubbs picnicked nearl J.icksonburg Sunday Mrs. L. 1). j

btackhouse w-as taken to Liberty Saturday to visit her brother, Harry

Chamberlain Arnold Underbill entertained Miss Faye Kem of Fountain City, Elizabeth Ward and Horace Boyd Sunday, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Underhiil. .... Mrs. Russel Yates left Saturday for Missouri, where she will visit relatives Miss Ethel Ullery. Mrs. R. J. Grv.bbs and Mr. and Mrs Everett

Tipton, spent Monday in Richmond. Grace and Lena Stanton speni Monday evening with Dorothy and Isabella Carter Harry Fisher and Chauncey Cates spent Monday ia Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gray are entertaining company from Ripley county.

LYNN, Ind. Mrs. King Bowen and1

San Harold were in Richmond 'Friday.

Clem ThisMetfcwa'ts, Richmond, Ind

fill tiiiiix im.i niiX -

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est mile

is tires

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THE U. S. USCO TREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with long 'established standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price. While selling for less than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a reputation for quality and dependable economy which ia cot exceeded by any tire in its class.

1 & F

Fresh, five XJ. S. Tires coma direct to the deaier from us neighboring Sao. toiy Branch. "

EVERY once in a while you hear a motorist say as he kicks a rear tire with an admiring foot," th ere 's a lucky tire ! " Give him a chance and he'll tell you all about it. And then you'll find that what he calls "luck" is simply his first experience with a quality standard tire.

It all comes to this- buy a U. S. Tire anywhere in this country and you get definite, predictable value for your money no matter what weight car you drive. The man who has been guessing his way through "overstocks," "discontinued lines," "job lots" and the like, will find it refreshing to talk with the local U. S. Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full, completely sized line of U. S. Tires. For the first time he will hear some straight quality

tire facts and get the difference

between chance and certainty in tire buying. The U. S. Tires he sees in stock are fresh, live tires. They come direct to the dealer from his neighboring Factory Branch. There are 92 of these Branches established and maintained by the U. S. Tire makers. Giving your dealer a continuous moving ptnr.k nf npw. frp5ri tirpa rwu'lt nn th

... r , . . y- , .. "His first experience, certainty of quality nrst every time T,'reV-al"r

nited States Rubber Company

Chenoweth Auto Co. Gish Vulcanizing Shop A. J. Miller & Sons Twentieth Century Tire Co. Steve Worley

Carroll & Brown, Roscoe Helms, Centerville, Ind. Webb-Coleman Co. Hiatt's Garage, Greensfork, Ind. Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Lesley-Lemen Co., Hagerstown, Ind. V. L. Henry, Jr. & Co., Whitewater, Ind. Vernon Reynolds, Williamsburg, Ind.

Don't hide skin troubU-heal it xrith Resinol This treatment pets right at the root of the trouble. The rich, cleansing lather of Resinol Soap rids the pores of impurities, while Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the inf.amed spots or blotches. Free trial. Dept. 6-T Resinol Baltimore. Md Full ilia at your drueft-ists.

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1 New Tan in Color i r New Blticher pattern;

fancy ball strap, in

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HURSDAY

DAY

WE HAVE THE GOODS and the gods are selling at lower prices! Items quoted in this ad are on sale for ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, JUNE 23.

$1.00

01 A A For 10 yds. Hope Muslin, short v1,uu lengths; limit, 10 yards. No phone orders. SI (() For 7 yds. Bleached Muslin; fine --vll uoj nnik f;;oV,

LlliaU, ClliVJULU illilCit. For 8 yds. fine Cambric Muslin,

for fine sewing.

For 12 yards Bleached Cheese

Cloth, for cleaning and polishing

For 3 yds. Standard Bleached

Pillow Tubings; all widths.

C?1 fA For 2 V2 yards Sheeting, either ?.UU bieached or brown; enough for lull size sheet. a1 00 For 4 5"ards Indian Head, either 9z2jL soft or linen finish. Q- f For 5 yards good Percale, either J-'uu light or dark; all the new patterns and colors. $1 fiO For 8 yards best APron Ging-

For 7 yards Bleached Canton Flannel ; fine, soft fleece. For 4 yards Stevens All-Linen Toweling; bleached, unbleached. For 2 yards Mercerize Table Damask, beautiful patterns, 58-in. For 7 yards good Cheviot Shirting; enough for two shirts. Seamless Sheets, sizes 72x90, 81x90; good, firm muslin; wide

deep hem. C-i Afl For 4 Pillow Cases; full size, JiUU -,.,1 muslin: verv sDecial.

For 7 Turkish Towels, very special : not many in the lot.

Q1 OH For 6 Turkish Towels; good weight; size 17x32.

For 3 Turkish Towels, extra large bath size; good and heavy.

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00 $1.00 S1.00

$1.00

SPECIAL One lot of Over-Blouses, Georgette, assorted colors; sizes up to 44. You u-ill find Elouses in this assortment worth up to $9.00 flJQ QQ Your choice ipO.VO

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

For 2 Ladies' Gauze Union Suits in all styles and sizes ; very special. Men's Union Suits, ankle length, short sleeves ; every size. For 2 House Jackets, good quality lawn; sold at 98c each; now

two for $1.00. . ?1 flA For 4 yards 32-inch wide fine XsliU Dress Gingham, 59 cent value; plaids and stripes, all colors. CI ("Ifl For 5 yards Printed Dress Voile, ox,uu 36 inches wide; sold up to 75c; enough for a dress for $1.00. Q1 flA For 5 yards soft finish Long Pxvl Cloth, 36 inches wide, 35c value.

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00

For 3 yards wide Ribbon, all col

ors ; very special.

For 2 yards extra wide Ribbon,

both plain and fancy.

For 10 Hair Nets, all shades, full

size, regular 15c value. For 14 spools O. NT. T. Thread; all numbers; black or white. For 14 bars Palm Olive Soap;

limit, 14 bars.

For 22 rolls Bob White Toilet

Paper ; limit, 22 rolls.

Ladies' 2-clasp Silk Gloves, most

all shades and sizes, very special.

Ladies' Leather Purses, all sorts

and kinds; wonderful values.

For 20 yards .Narrow Val Laces.,

beautiful patterns; up to 8-cent values.

For 3 yards 12-in. Shadow Lace;

beading edge for camisoles and flouncings.

For 2 large 12-inch Boston Bags,

fine for shopping and bathing suits.

All of our $1.25 and $1.50 Lace

Vestees, collar attached; very special.

For 4 boxes fine Stationery; the

tints are pink, blue, white, grey, helio.

For all $1.25 and $1.50 Ivory

Combs: either all coarse or

coarse and fine. O-l AA Hot Water Bottles, all $1.25 and v--" 6v T-nliioQ- o-iinrnntppr! stonnprs.

. ' .... . - - r i - For 3 pairs Children's Socks;

very special values; all sizes. For 3 pairs Ladies' Lisle Hose;

black, white, or brown : all sizes.

Ladies' pure thread Silk Lisle

Hose, in all the wanted shades and sizes.

SUITS Our entire line at just HALF PRICE. Former prices $14.98 to $85.00; now at $7.48 to $42.50 All sizes up to 47 bust.

Q1 00 For 2 Middies; sizes 10 to 18 PllUU years ; sold at 93c each. Q1 AA For 6 yards Dress Gingham, 28 J-Ul inches wide, assorted plaids and stripes ; sold at 30c yard. 01 AA Ladies' Kimono Apron, assorted Qi-sUU light and dark percale; regular $1.75 value. 01 AO For 5 vards White Outing, 28-in. J-uu wide; 30c value. CI A A For 2V-2 yards of Figured Plesse t)l.eJJ crepe; assorted pink, blue, lavender; 65c value. CI (if) Child's Apron, covering the enti)i,uu tire dress; sizes 6 to 16 years; sold at $1.49 and $1.79.

If any additional yards of Piece Goods quoted in this ad are desired, they can be had at the same price per yard.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE