Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 214, 20 July 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921.

PAGE THREE

PREBLE COUNTY FARM BUREAU LEADERS PLAN ORGANIZED BUYING

EATON, O., July 20. Township chairmen of the Preble County Farm bureau are ascertaining coal and fertilizer needs of the bureau members for the purpose of reporting to the bu

reau purchasing committee, which will meet here next Saturday in the office of County Agent E. D. Turner. Needs of the county grange and county co

operative farmer elevators will be taken care of when the committee makes its purchases of coal and fertilizer this fall. The purchasing committee is made up of five members bureau, grange and co-operative companies. To Fill Local Offices. According to Washington advices received here, civil service examinations will be conducted Aug. 13 for the purpose of filling postmastershipa at College Corner and Camden. Each office pays $1,800 a year. Examination to fill the Eaton postmastership will be conducted Aug. 9, according to advices received a few days ago. Dr. W. H. Bucke Is the present postmaster. Relnheimer-Girby Suit. Suit to recover on $950 worth of notes has been instituted by J. W. and Edgar L. Reinheimer, doing business

as J. W. Reinheimer & Son, against William Kirby. Plaintiffs aver they have endorsed the notes to the First National bank of New Paris, and are liable for payment. They aver Kirby has absented himself with intent to

hinder his creditors collecting claims against him.

Kirby's wife, Helen. Is suing him for alimony, she claiming he abandoned

her, leaving her without provisions or funds. Kirby also is being sued by Joe Maiden on $431 worth of notes, on which he avers he is surety for Kirby. The three suits were filed in two days. Moses to Return. Charles II. Moses, former Preble county educator, after several years employment at several points in Ohio, is to return to the local county schools. He has been employed as superintendent of the centralized schools of Monroe township, to succeed L. F. Schieser, who resigned to accept the post of assistant to County School Superintendent Walter S.. Fogarty. Breeders Plan Exhibit. Plnns are being worked out by the Preble County Duroc Jersey association for an extensive exhibit of Duroc Jerseys at the Preble county fair in September. The association also is planning a big public sale of stork this fall. Tax Books Are Closed. Wednesday marks the closing of the tax books of County Treasurer C. E. Samuels for the collection of the June installment of taxes in Preble county. Penalties will attach to payments made after today. Treasurer Samuels says he does net anticipate a large delinquent list. May Start Phone Company. Discussion of the question of establishing a farmers' telephone system will be taken up in a meeting Thursday night of an organization of expatrons of the Eaton Telephone company. The organization has been fight, ing the telephone company before and since the company raised Its rental ratc3, April 1, last.

Wayne Pension Board Reorganization Effected Reorganization of the Wayne county pension board was effected Tuesday night Dr. Richard Schillinger was elected president; Dr. W. C: Squiers. secretary, and Dr. George B. Hunt treasurer. The board operates under the bureau of pensions at Washington. It

conducts physical examinations of

veterans of the Spanish-American and Civil wars who are applying for pensions.

YOUNG FRIENDS HERE

FRIDAY FOR CONCLAVE

Approximately 100 paid registrations

haveK been received from Young Friends planning to attend the 12th annual Young Friends conference, to be held at Earlham, from July 22 to

Aug. 1. inclusive. This number, how-

ever, according to Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the board of Young Friends' activities, does not represent a half of the number who usually attend. Much interest is being attracted to the series of seven lectures to be delivered by Frederick J. Libby, publicity secretary for the American Friends Service committee. Mr. Libby's lectures will be given each day from 10:45 to 11:30 o'clock in the morning, in the Chase open air auditorium. It is the plan of Mr. Libby to show the need of the world physically and spiritually for leadership, and light and hope and peace, all incarnate in personalities. The public is invited to hear his addresses.

FREE WORK BUREAU WILL START OCT. 1, PRESENT INDICATION Indications are that Richmond will

have a free employment bureau, to

be started Oct 1.

Verne Pentecost, chairman of the free employment division of the Cham

ber of Commerce, said Wednesday

that be believed the solicitors now

canvassing for $625 with which to

finance the bureau from October to the first of January were meeting with

success.

It is the plan, according to Mr. Pentecost, to ask the city council to appropriate $2,500 to maintain the bureau in Richmond during the next year. The council makes up its annual budget the first meeting night in

September. It is at that time that

the matter will be considered. The estimated cost of the bureau is $5,000 annually. For every dollar raised in a community to maintain such a service, the state gives a dollor. Thus, if the council appropriates $2,500, and the state the same amount the $5,000 will be on hand. Providing the city council does not appropriate the $2,500. Mr. Pentecost

said, the persons now contributing to the $625 fund with which to run the bureau during the last three months of this year, will have their money returned. He said, however, that ht had interviewed about one-half of the council members, and that only one raised any objections. , In Muncie, according to Mr. PentecoBt, a free employment service is being maintained and is at the present time placing from 35 to 75 persons daily In part time work. Those promoting the free employment bureau plan to employ a full time secretary, with probably two assistants. The government aids free employment bureaus by furnishing office furniture and free postage service, it Is claimed. Members of the division working for the bureau here are to meet in the

Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday

night to hear reports on the progress of te solicitation for funds with which to start the service. It is reported

that the sub-committee canvassing

among laboring people has raised its

quota of the $625 goal.

TWENTY-TWO BOYS

- ATTEND Y OUTING

Twenty-two boys will form the first group of Y. M. C. A. boy campers that will leave Wednesday morning for Camp Kern, Ft. Ancient, O.. where they will share the camp with about 80 campers from the Dayton Y. The Richmond association is the only association that has been permiU ted to share the camp 'with Dayton, and one of the features of the camp is that medals will be given for various camping events. Following is the schedule the boys will be under during their stay at Camp Kern: 6:30 Early swim followed by breakfast; 8:00 Camp inspection; 8:30 to 10:30 -Athletics; 10 30 to 11:30 Swimming; 12 Dinner; 1:30 to 4:00 Leisure and study hour; 4:00 to 5:00 Swimming; 5:30 Supper; 7:00 to 8:30 Camp fire and games;

8:30 Devotions; 9:00 Everybody in

tents; 9:30 Lights out.

r n n

ONE-ELEVEN

Cigarettes The best cigarette jm the world -foryou-is the one that suits your taste. Maybe it's ONE-ELEVEN. lust buv a

package and

nna out, j

German experimenters are trying to incresae plant growth by the use of

waste carbon dioxide from motors and furnaces fed to the soil as a fertilizer

through perforated pipes.

SOLDIER AUXILIARY Five new memoers were added to

the list of members in the Veterans of Foreign Wars post at the regular

meeting Tuesday night in the K. of t.

temple. James F. Pace, commander of the post, was chosen as the delegate to represent the local post at

the National convention to be held in Detroit, Sept 20 to 26. Ralph Wynn was elected chaplain and William C. Woodward was elected adjutant The Ladies' auxiliary is being organized. Mrs. Mildred Bell was chosen as organizer. All women la the city eligible for membership are requested to hand their names to Mrs. Bell. . . A picnic is being planned for Aug. 4, to be held at Beallview park, and

Indro Davis and Paul Hill were appointed as a committee to arrange the

1 picnic.

T I U

Ladies' Slippers

150 pairs in the lot, consisting of One and TwoStraps and English Ties in brown and black. . Thursday morning only, per pair

Lot Bought for $12,500, Sells for One Million CINCINNATI, O.. July 20. A lot 80 by 176 feet in the loop district at Chicago, for which her father, David Sinton, paid $12,500 in 1862, has been

sold by Mrs. Charles P. Taft of Cin- j cinnati for $1,000,000, according to dis-i patches Tuesday. The ground, at

Clark and Madison streets, is occupied by the LaSalle theatre. A new theatre, bank and office building will be erected.

Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE," the largest and Most Costly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World

MONDAY JULY 25th 9 p.m. (Eate? 5)

.87 NIAGARA FALLS $-y.87

AND RETURN. I "r J M

(From Cleveland) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

SIDE TRIPS

AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING SIDE TRIPS CAN BE OBTAINED:

Toronto and Return . . . 3.33 Clayton. N. Y and Ratnra 16.50 Alexandria Bay and Return 16.95

With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Excursion Tickets

ttontnal and Ratnra . $28.10 Quebec and Return . ' 3&2S

510 COOL STATEROOMS

SECURE YOUKS NOW

The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Wharves: Cleveland, Ohio City Office: Foot of E. 9th St. 20U E. 9th Street Daily S tenner a to Buffalo, 9 p. m., Faro $5.56

The Yes & Now Dru Co.

22 N. 9th Street

Phone 1217

Sponges and Chamois Priced to Sell 24x33 Washable Chamois $1.75 25x28 Washable Chamois 2.00 18x28 Washable Chamois 1.25 15x25 Washable Chamois 1.00 14x22 Washable Chamois Soe 12x12 Washable Chamois ; . . 60 SEA WOLL SPONGES Every Sea Wool Sponge is guaranteed. Try it 3 days; if not satisfied your money back 45c. 75c. S5c, $1.10, $1.45. Bleached Sheep Wool Sponges. 5S 10S 15, 25d

Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Convenient REST ROOM on Our Second Floor

Summer Wash Skirts TRICOTINE, GABARDINE and SURF SATIN White Wash Skirts for the hot summer days. Excellent variety of styles with large fancy pockets, the latest vogue of the season, to be worn with Sweaters and Sport Waists. Three special groups: '

Value $5.98

Value to $7.98

Value to $10.00

$2.98 $3.98 $4.98

Nell Bread Safe for the kiddies. t Let them eat their fill, at All Groceries Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12th St

Big Clearance Sale

Everything Reduced The Most Liberal Credit in Town

UNION STORE 830 Main. "Generous Credit

BOSTON STORE Bargains Galore

uratmuimmimttimituiituti

I Brown and Black .Kid Strap Slip. 1 pers, high and low heels, 3A's to i i cs. - i I I i Beckman & Kreimeier f 1 708 Main I

Fancy Silk Sport Skirts

The season's choicest materials and colorings ; also fancy Plaid Skirts in choice colorings, pleated, and plan, models ; also fancy checks trimmed in plain bands. New early Fall models. Priced

$5.75

$8.75

$10.98

$15.00

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Munray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-S; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930

QUALITY FOOTWEAR

for Men, Women and Children

&OT MALT

pinmirnimimitntmnHiammimnuiiiuaramfmniiiiMimttffimiutmimtHf Manchester Hose for Men I 5 pairs $1.00 guaranteed 5 months f Newark Shoe Stores Co. 1 I Richmond, Ind. 705 Main Colonial Bldg. i AuntuiujiiiiiiwmuMMiimnnitammuinmiiMHuimHtuiTmiHmiiuiiMmuuiS

The Bank of REAL Service

1 2nd National Bankf

Cool Summer Suits at

KNOLLENBERG'S Always Quality Merchandise

Complete August List NOW ON SALE

Colombia

'OS

Song Hits

43412f 85c I

A-3416 , 85c A-3415J : 85e 1

A-3417 85c A-3418 85c

Ain't We Got Fun? Oh! Dear

Van & Schenck Furman & Nash

Tea Leaves NoraByea

Wyoming NoraBuyes Madeline (Wait Until You See My Madeline)

From the (rreenvnch Village Follies frank (Srv.mil

All by Myself Frank Crurn.il

Somebody's Mother Reardon & MeUor Sierra Sunset Reardon & MeUor Strut Miss Lizzie M ary Stafford and Her J azz Band If You Don't Want Me, Send Me to My Ma Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band

A-3411 85c

A-3410

85c

Dance Records

Lore Me. Fox-trot Ted Lewis' Jazz Band

Underneath the Palms. Fox-trot

, Ted Lewis? Jazz Band

Cherie. Medley Fox-trot The navvy Six

I'm Nobody's Baby. Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six Would You? (Til Say You Would!) Medley Fox-trot. The Happy Six Wandering Home. Medley Waltz The Sletropolilan Dance Players

A-3409T Near Me. Fox-trot '. Art Hickman's Orchestra 85c (.Dream of Me. Fox-trot ' Art Hickman's Orchestra -A..( All for You. Medley Fox-trot ,, The Happy Six l 85c 1 Sweethearts. Medley Fox-trot t .1 Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra (By the Waters of KUlarney. Medley Waltz Prince' s Dance Orcliestra Deep in Your Eyes. Medley Waltz Prince's Dance Orchestra

A-3413 85c

Opera and Concert

MC41 I

V , nn i Duna Charles Haclett

f The Bohemian Girl, f " I Dreamt That

I The Last Rose of Summer Lucy Gates

Eosa PonseUs

I Old Folks at Home

49934 $1.50

JLOO ParIatemi d'Amor

79718

41.00 E-710C 85e

Dreamy Hawaii Men of Harlech ) Son y Botel

Eiccardo Slracciarf

Duct de Kerekjarto Welsh Band Welsh Band

Art Hickman's Orchestra Week, July 30 August 6 This best-known dance orchestra in the United States is setting the dancing fashions today. Call on a Columbia dealer and bring your dance music up to date. - Be sure to hear its foot-etimulating fox-trots, blood-exhilarating one-steps, and waltzes which always fairly whirl one and all, young and old, into the dance, r

New Process Columbia Records Individually inspected. Durable, delightful, dependable. Accurate in every detaiL

Standard Models bom $30 up Period Design On S33S vp t3 2100

New Columbia ReeorJe en Sale at aO Colombia Dealer the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY NEW YORK

NOTICE! Columbia Records

Every Blue Label Double-Disc Record in the Columbia catalog is now on sale at a universal price of 85 cents.

Wifely

Opp, Post Office -r-

Phone 1655

Classified Advertising Always Pays