Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 198, 1 July 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.

PAPER IN ILLINOIS RECALLS RECORD OF REV. MURRAY THERE Rev. I E. Murray, who has resigned the pastorate of the First Christian church of this city after a pastorate extending over eight years, was at one time a teacher in the school In Crawford county, HI., according to an article written by G. W. Harper, editor of the Robinson (111.) Argus. Mr. Harper, who is now 84 year od, - was at one time a Richmond boy and rerved his apprenticeship in printing

on the Palladium during the years 1953-56. He delivered an address before the Wayne County Historical Society association at Centervllle, Aug.! : 17. 1895. Was Active In Politics. ' Rev. Murray dipped In politics at ' one time, according to the article. making the race on the Republican '. ticket for the county superintendent ,ct schools. ; The article concerning Rev. Mur- ; ray folows: . "The dispatch that Rev. L. E. Mnr- , ray has resigned his pastorate at Richmond. Ind., calls to mind the fact that ; at one time there were three Murray brothers who were teachers in Crawford county, Illinois. Samuel G. Murray later became a successful lawyer. Guy Murray entered the ministry and died a few years ago while engaged . in work as a Methodist Episcopal ' pastor. L. E. Murray came from the ' Indiana home to Palestine, and assum- . ing charge of the schools there, put

.them on a high plane of success. Latter, as a Republican candidate for 'county superintendent of" schools, when the county was about 300 Dem--ocratic, was defeated by only eight votes. He was ordained as a minis

ter in the Christian church while at Palestine, leaving there to engage in the work. He has been an active worker at different places of importance since."

UNCLE SAM'S

(Continued from Page One.) women who were discharged sought to save their jobs, as a general rule, by appealing to members of congress to intervene In their behalf. Congressional offices were filled for weeks by those who had been marked for divorce from their positions. Only a small number of them were success

ful ia saving their jobs. Realize Depression.

Today Washington has been brought

to a realization of what the nationwide industrial depression means, a

condition the rest of the country has experienced for over a year. The

government is practically the only in

dustry in Washington. The great majority of its native population works for Uncle Sam and the others are engaged in merchandising with well paid, constantly employed .government workers as their patrons. A reduction in the government's working force provides the capital city with its first serious unemployment problem. , The charge has been made by several members of congress that many years practically every state has been discriminated against in favor of the District of Columbia in the matter of government employes. It has been asserted that the district's proportionate share of the total number of gov

ernment employes is approximately 150, in reality over 11,000 people who claim the district as their place of residence are on the federal payroll. Quite a number of residents of the sixth district of Indiana have been employed by the government in Wash

ington since the beginning of the late war. A number of them were included in the list of those released from the federal service today. The appointment of Luther R. Ginn, formerly of Middletown and Newcastle, Ind., as assistant comptroller general of the United States, under the provisions of the new budget law, was made, it is understood, on the recommendation of General Dawes, the new director of tho budget. During the war, Mr. Ginn served as assistant comptroller of the treasury, attached to the American Expeditionary Forces in France, and in that capacity became acquainted with General Dawes, who regarded him as an especially efficient official. Mr. Ginn's appointment is the moat desirable one given tp a resident of the sixth Indiana district in many

vai vc Ua Vito Kaon AvnnlnvAfl In t Vl P I

,itai a. jjc tuvs wv, u x i treasury department since 1SS4, and , f

has been promoted step by step, tie was born on a farm near Middletown. At one time he taught school in Henry county and later itad law in Newcastle. The office Mr. Ginn has been assigned to Is regarded as an even choicer "plum" than the governorship of Alaska, which was recently picked by another native of the sixth Indiana district, Scott C. Bone, who was born at Sb,elbyville. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY LAPORTE, Ind., July 1. Harold O. Kennedy. 20 years old, Wleatfield (Ind.) youth, was sentenced to from thr to five vears in the state re

formatory at Jeffersonville Thursday

after he pleaded guuty to a cnarge or concealing an automobile which ho had known was stolen.

ALWAYS RELIABLE

e-z-BAjot X

EVANS

If you have not tried EVANS E-Z BAKE FLOUR, now is the time. Go to your grocer and ask for a sack of this reliable flour. It gives EQUALLY good results EVERY time. Your Grocer Has It

OMER G. WH ELAN, Distributor

r " W pi JSgr

Summer CloikeS

Don't swelter! Come in now and buy that Summer Suit and the breezy Shirts, Underwear.Socks and Ties you need. You know that our stuff is the best ever. Buy from us and you will buy again. Wear our good, "nifty" clothes.

I :: '. t: :v?.'5-"": fsgy - v -y :j ji v;v-:-v5.

5r'l" "r.: I dresses

& sb ; "j-'A

ife. 1 ti'"" g .!'" , .I-'- f v;'f. -,v' "f C

' yy Jj Jl P illP

At mi. S..v7.::rr.: .A..:.v.-.:iiv .

if'! t ' i

Our dignified, courteous CREDIT PLAN makes it possible for you to be well dressed on this holiday as well as at all times. SPECIAL :: Today and Saturday 20 Per Cent Off on every garment in our stock. This slashing discount enables you to secure the finest of clothes for the least in price, and without any need of an immediate outlay of cash.

In silks, organdies, dotted Swiss, voiles, all becoming shades and styles. Reduced price $3.98 UP

MEN'S SUITS Fine all wool hand tailored in conservative and snappy models. Sale price $22.50 UP

FINAL CLEARANCE of Women's and Misses SUITS, COATS and WRAPS 1-4 to 1-3 off

BOYS' SUITS Good all wool mixtures, in styles "Sonny" will like, to be sold &rj cf at V .OlUP

Men's Hats

and Caps. . . V.eJU UP

$2.50

15-19 North 9th St

ROME!

n i IF

'ooze

Note the elegance d this choice Dining Sr.-..:-$249.00

Prices have taken a drop Re-adjustment prices are now in effect Visit our store, inspect our big stock we want you to know of thesplendid opportunities we are presenting to you to buy better Furnitus. BUY NOW AND SAVE

BUFFETS $49 and $55 Buffels in Golden Oak and fumed finish.

Sale Price

$29.75

RECORD Sensation For this week only we are offering Pathe Records 5 for $1.00 10 Selections

FLOOR LAMPS Greay reduced. Priced to sell at !.90, S11.40, $16.00 and $19.90

DISHES $50 and $55.00 100-piece E. M. Knowles China on sale $37 and $39.75 42-Piece Breakfast Set Sale Price $14.95

ODD DRESSERS Big values. We're showing a big, solid oak Dresser, well finished with good plate mirror.

Sale Price

$21.50

?ORCH SWINGS Ha you a good Porch Swing? If rt. this plain wooden swing, coolete with chains, finished in town, is one of the best buys ever. Ideal for home, summer coage and outings Qj qq

Tlii week, special. .

Axminsters in AH Sizes $29.50 to $55 Those who admire floor coverings that are out of the ordinary want to be sure to visit our Rug department tomorrow to witness our new stock of superb and artistic Rugs which we are offering at readjustment prices. This is an opportunity you want to take advantage of without fail. Bring your measurements along with you.

To Grace Your Bed C Room This 4 PieaSuiie

All the features that go oward making the perfect bedroom suite are embodid in this suite. You have our assurance that this site will more than satisfy. Made on straight and digrfied lines, the suite is very neat to behold. 13 of rig construction, and may be had in ivory or Americarvralnut finish. At $149.00 you should see it.

This Breakfast Suite You Will Want One

$3975

TING -BACK ROCKER for Comfort See This One lyou want a comfortable Rocker, it a bit different from the ordi5ry thing, you should see the ae back Rocker with its daintily rved arms and rockers. Has liven cane back seats, is of dur-Sle-construction. At our price of 22 you should have one or posMy two.

Diminish the amount of housework during the hot days by getting one of the ever-popular breakfast suites. No longer is it customary that the breakfast set be used only during the warm months. Where space allows, these suites are used the whole year; in fact, you also will learn to appreciate the usefulness of the breakfast set. Consists of table, which can be opened for accommodation purposes, and four chairs. Comes in ivory enamel and decorated in a variety of color combinations.

Hher Rockers $9.90 $14.50 up

YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME

In Our New Homei ,

920-926 Slain Street