Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 198, 1 July 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.
INDIANA AMENDMENTS DISCUSSED JULY 7 BY FARM FEDERATION The thirteen proposed amendments
r i rvnatitntinn nt TnrHand. Will be
discussed by the directors of the Indi-J
ana Federation of Farmers associations at a meeting to be held at Indianapolis . Thursday, July 7. The amendments are to be voted upon at a general election Sept. 6. . It is probable that the attitude which the farmers' oragnizations will assume toward the. different amendments will be determined at the meeting next Thursday. The various amendments have been. the subject of numerous informal discussions among the farmers. . ! Particular attention is being given to that amendment which would authorize, the general assembly to provide by law for a system of taxation. This amendment has created more discussion than all others among those who are Interested in - the coming election. The members of the board of directors "who will consider the amendment are Charles S.. Douglas, Rising Sun; M. Fogler, Hope; Earl Crawford, Milton; J. W: Raub, Ellettsville; Oscar Lara, Oxford; Charles W. Anglin, Warsaw; J. A. Warren, Koontz; W. H. Settle, Petroleum: C. S. Moore.
Frankfort; James Gwaltney, Posey-j ville; Everett McClure, Aurora; MaurUArtAi.nl.. T7-1 ,.1- - .1 T.Vn T)t. t
iv.c uuugiaa, la-lium, cluu ouun j-iuwu Monon.
were guests, and a most delightful afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garber and family, who motored here from Paris, 111., and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Royer, returned to their home Friday. .... .Misses Emma and Ella Thompson have begun a series of improvements on their home on East Main street. ' The house will be raised and set back, and numerous other changes will be made Frank
Walley of Richmond, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Walley, Friday.. Miss Helen Sawyer spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting friends at Indianapolis. Charles Young was removed to his home, Thursday, after spending several weeks at the Miami Valley hospital at Dayton. His health does not improve Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harp, of Richmond, have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Harp Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brandon are spending a pleasant vacation and attending the sessions of the Ohio State Teachers' Association at Cedar Point, this week. Mrs. W. E. Jones spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Melody, at Reid Memorial hospital, at Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via, of New Madison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roach, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frost, who have for some time resided on the Elmer Sherer farm, east of town, have moved to Richmond Fred Burtch entered the Richmond Business College, Tuesday
where he will pursue a nine-months' course in bookkeeping and stenography Mrs. W. K. Martin, Miss
Gertrude Hawley, Miss Beatrice Gallas, Miss Pauline Bragg, and Charles Benson, all of the Methodist Sunday school, are attending a convention at Columbus this week. " Mrs. Earl Weisenbarger of Arcanum returned to her home, Saturday, after pending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lida Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Royer of near Yankeetown Mrs. Ernest
Clerke and C. M. Wilcox ot Cincinnati came Tuesday to spend a few days in New Paris Miss Mary Thompson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson at Dayton this week New Paris people are sorry to know of the serious illness of Mrs. Ida Hazeltlne of Richmond, who is a sister of Mrs. C. O. Whitaker, and has many friends here Grading on the school grounds has been completed, and the necessary cement work is now in progress, prior to the work on lawn and athletic grounds, which has been planned Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee and daughter, Ruby, of near Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Nancy "VV-illtur Misc Po.nrlo Hallfr nf TJii-h-
mond, and Edward Rewitzer of Ham-
ilton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northroys and family. HOLLANSBURG, O Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McCline and Mr. and Mrs. JohrJ
Hyde of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Timmons Sunday. . . . .Mrs. Will Ross, who underwent an operation at Winchester Saturday, is reported as getting along nicely Master Philip Albright called on James Armacost Monday evening. . . .
Mrs. W. T. Harrison and children called on Mrs. Elmon Polley Wednesday afternoon Harley Chenoweth of Cleveland returned Sunday after a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth. Miss Idris Chenoweth accompanied him home for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and son Lloyd of near Greenville, dined with Mr. T. J. Davis ana family Sunday Dr. W. D. Bishop is spending this week with his parents at Alexandria, O W. O. Newton and family of Newcastle, and Mrs. Floyd Annacost and son were guests Sunday of Otto Albright and family. Miss Mary Morgan spent last week with Joe Alexander and daughters... Miss Virena Slick was the guest of her sister Mrs. Helen Ford of Richmond last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter Miss Etta were Sunday visitors of Mr. George Daii of Ridgeville Mr. and Mrs. Aurla Lamb and son Claud of Richmond, dined with Mrs. Phebe Piatt and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Caskey of Arcanum, O.. Mrs. Rile Mikesell and Mrs. Artie Bryant were callers.
ELDORADO. O. Thomas Lee was '
pleatsantly surprised recently, whenH
number of his friends and relatives j
gathered at his home southeast of Eldorado to celebrate his twentieth birthday. Those present were: Mr. and MYs. Orville Coning of near Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee, Earl and Nellie Buckley of near Lewisburg, Lester and Mary Petry, Pearl and Eugene Petry, Misses Mary Brown and Garnett Coning, Messrr. Floyd Spitler, Bennett Owens and Robert Brumbaugh, Frank Keltner and family and Iri Burkett and family. Mrs. Wm. Guenther is still improving from her recent operation, which she underwent at Reid Memorial hospital. She will return to her home near West Manchester the latter part of this week Mrs. Edgar Guuther underwent an operation at Rich
mond Tuesday, rapidly.
She is recovering
MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Strickler of near Losantville spent; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Nay-i lor.... Mrs. J. C. Burgess and daugh-j ter Brenda spent Tuesday atternoon in Economy Mrs. Will Hutchens j and son Charles and Miss Eftie Maine j of Muncie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain. .. .Mrs. Frank Swain and, daughter Mellisa spent Friday and Saturday in Muncie visiting Mrs. i Stella Hanscom Mr. and Mrs. Carl'
Swain spent Sunday in Albany Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kabel and son Robert spent Satnrday evening in Farmland. ....Mrs. W. W. Walker and Mrs. Net Bowling are staying with their grandchildren while Mrs. Lewis Walker is in Hammond Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son Max spent Tuesday with Mrs. Meade Bennett Miss Ruth Swain spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Hodson.... A surprise was given on Mr. S. L. Hodson. Tuesday evening, cele
brating his fiftieth birthday. Those parent were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Chaiuness, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hod son, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and children of Carlos City, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Itubush and children, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McGunegill. and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson. . . .Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Conarroc attended the wedding of Miss Georgie Sisk, Saturday night, near Losantville Miss Mary Ellen Darrah of Winchester is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker Mrs. Burt Bales and daughter Pearl of Losantville spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Verl Johnson Mrs. Alice Hanscom of Hagerstown is here visiting. . .Mrs. Ozro Rubush and daughter Marguerite spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emmet McGunegill Miss Nina VanY spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Stults Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodsc of Carlos City spent Sunday after. jn with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McGunegill Miss Ruth Swain spent Tuesday night with Miss Lois Lennington.
Suburban'
NEW PARIS, O. Miss Carrie Dav
is entertained the members of the i Live Wire Class of the Presbyterian j Sunday school and guests at her coun-1 try home east of town, Friday evening, j At a late hour, luncheon of ice cream j and angel cake was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. j
Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hawley and son, Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley and daughters, Abbie
Elizabeth and Alberta Louise, Mr. and ;
Mrs. Amos Brack, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Diggs, Mr. and " Mrs. Howard Aker, Mrs. Ethel Reid and son, Richard, Mrs. Irene Weisenbarger, Miss Evelyn Northrop, Miss Vera Bevington, Miss Evelyn Aker, and Carl Cook Thureday evening the members of the Comrade class were entertained by
Miss Mary Alice and Messrs. Guy and Lewis Murray, at their home, Cedar Brook Farm. The evening was spent ! with games and music, and refresh-) ments. of ice cream and cake were served.. The guests were: Miss Lou Reva Penlan-d, MIfs Mary Thompson,; Miss Vietta Brown, Miss Margaret
Morrison, Miss Opal - Northrop, Miss Violet Collins, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Mary Viets, Miss Helen Viets, DonaJd Young, Donald Morrison, Lawrence Coblentz, and Lloyd Kiner. Mrs. Ethel Reid, assisted by Mrs. Donna Baker, entertained with a party Saturday afternoon, in honor of the fifth birthday of her son, Richard. Ten small friends of the young host
ATURDAY
Choice Beef Roasts, lb 13c-15c Prime Rib Roast, lb 15c Boiling Beef, lb 8c Hamburger, lb 12 12 c Pork Sausage, lb . . 10c Pork Shoulders, lb 15c Veal Roast, lb 15c SUGAR CURED SMOKED MEAT Breakfast Bacon, sides, lb 20c Smoked Shoulders, lb 16c Bean Bacon, lb 12'2C Creamery Butter, lb 34c Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street
A How the nap is cut by sharp grit when rug is walked on. D How America's powerful air suction lifts the grit ouL
FEEL the Grit from Your Rugs!
You certainly should arrange for a free America demonstration in your own home. Have the demonstrator shake the dust out of the bag onto a piece of paper. Then your sensitive finger-tips can feel in this dust the sharp grit particles of glass, cinders, coal, rock and metal that
America's powerful air suction lifts out with the other dirt. I I's this sharp grit brought in on the soles of shoes that grinds off the nap every time the rug is walked on, wearing bare spots and shortening the life of the rug. Then you will realize why we call
V-"-
J
e:
che CleanerthatSaves theRug
Beating, sweeping and ordinary cleaner methods remove the dirt but fail to lift this heavy, nap-destroying grit. It takes America's far greaU er air volume to do this thoroughly.
Only the America has these patented features:
3 The Front Air Arch gathers lint, paper, matches, hairs and ravelings, without clogging the brushes.
"I The Double Sire Mouth, completes your work in half the time; and also lifts the rug slightly from the floor, permitting the llovr of air beneath.
O The Two-way Brush straightens the nap from both sides.
Phone, write or call today for ayS" Free Demonstration
in Your Own Home There is no obligation or expense. DUNING'S
43 North Eighth Street
J,
A The Baseboard Dust Tunneis at the sides clean quickly in corners and draw the dust sideways from along the baseboards.
Bicycles, Typewriters, Umbrellas Washing Machines
With Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor Reduced Prices on Nash Cars Now in Effect
The events leading up to this announcement of reduced prices on Nash cars make a very interesting story. You will find it well worth your while to read with care what is here written. Last fall, you will recall, there seemed to be a very decided public demand for a lowering of prices in all lines. However, there had been no drop either in manufacturing or labor costs. Nor had Nash prices ever been inflated. In point of precise fact during the four-year period prior to October, 1920, the average rise in motor car prices was 76, while Nash prices rose but a scant 31. In another way of speaking, the Nash increase was hut 40 of the average increase. And all the time we had been putting more and more quality into our product. So the price situation in October was a twoedge one as far as Nash 3Iotors was concerned. On the one hand, we could cut prices and take it out of the cars. On the other hand, we could maintain prices and pursue our policy of constantly improving the value we offer. We chose the latter course, for we prize Nash prestige far too highly ever to jeopardize it by lowering our standards. So in October we publicly committed ourselves to price maintenance until July, 1921. Then we turned with even increased energy to the problem of working production costs downward and improving Nash cars still further. And we were in unusual condition to accomplish our aim. Our inventory had been kept at a low level. Our ratio of cash on hand and in banks was very high. For we had forseen the coming of a time that would place a premium upon liquid financial condition.
We were further aided by the remarkable efficiency of our manufacturing plants at Kenosha and Milwaukee. Here under these broad roofs are assembled the latest labor and time-saving machinery. Here are practiced the most modern shop methods for eliminating every waste and intensifying every productive effort. And while we sought savings wherever possible we also collectively and individually and earnestly directed our efforts toward progressively surpassing our own high standards. In reality, we had a double purpose. We wanted to come to you with a lower price and an even finer car. And this is exactly what we have done. Effective today new and lower Nash prices prevail on all passenger car models. And these reduced prices purchase a better Nash car than ever before. Every detail and feature of Nash cars is even more ably built and there have been added expensive betterments, including Cord tire equipment. To do what we have done is a tremendous accomplishment. It serves to emphasize the fact that Nash leadership is not a happenstance, but the logical result of Nash ability, and Nash experience and Nash resources. Go to the nearest Nash dealer. We urge it. Sec for yourself the increased quality, the greater value, and all at a lower purchase price. .
Get behind the wheel, you rest as you ride.
See how comfortably
Feel the lively power response as you depress the accelerator. Note how smoothly and evenly the car gathers speed. And the beauty of its body design adds greatly to your pride in its unfailingly fine performance.
The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin
Here are the New Nash Prices Now in Effect
NASH SIX PRICES 5-passenger touring car $1670 2-passenger roadster , . . . 1650 4-passenger sport model 1825 7-passenger touring car 1825 4-passenger coupe 2550 7-passenger sedan 2860 Delivered to You in Richmond
NASH FOUR PRICES 3-passenger touring car $1310 2- passenger roadster 1290 3- passenger coupe 1870 3-passenger sedan 2075 Delivered to You in Richmond All Nash models, both open and closed, have Cord Tire as standard equipment
Wayne County Nash Motor Co. Sales Room and Service Station, 19 S. Seventh Street
W. W. TIM MERMAN, Pres.
PHONE 6173
L. J. FROELICH, SeoTrMt.
MEMBERS WAYNE . COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION