Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 216, 22 July 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FAYETTE HOSPITAL HEAD WILL BECOME . SPORTSMEN'S LEADER

D. M. Bottoms of ConersvWe, superintendent of Fayette Memorial hos.Pital since September. 1919, today announced his resignation to become national secretary of the American Sportsmen's Protective league. Robert Graham la organizing a branch In Wayne county. Some months ago he and Ben W. Cole, of Connersville, and Dr. William E. Fallis, of Louisville, conceived the idea of forming an association for the protection of game. At that time they thought only of a league for the states in this section of the country, but sporting magazines from New York to California carried articles of the project and met with such unanimous and encouraging support that within several weeks every mail brought responses from sportsmen expressing their desire to become members and have county units organized. Since that time, an organization nas been perfected in every state in the union with the one exception of Nevada. ' . ' . . Mr. Bottom has been foremost In advancing the organization to different counties of the 47 states and the wonderful expansion of the league has devolved duties upon the founders which demand an active national organization. Mr. Bottoms active in the movement since its inception, will be at its business, helm as secretary. During the months of August and September he will make a tour of places in Indiana and Illinois.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.

INDIANA IS LEADER IN DRAINAGE PROJECTS

Indiana has the most land in drainage enterprises of any state in the Union, according to late reports of the census bureau. This state surpasses its nearest competitor, Ohio, by nearly 10 per cent Michigan stands third with 26 per cent of its area in drainage projects; Minnesota fourth with 18 per cent; Iowa fifth with 15 per cent; Arkansas has 12.7 per cent and Illinois 11.2 jer cent. Other states have drained varying percentages of their areas from less than one to 9.4 per cent. In amount of capital Invested in drainage, however, Indiana and Ohio stand fifth and sixth respectively, with investments of J31.000.000 and $30,000,000. California has 47 millions in drainage enterprises; Iowa has 49 millions; Illinois. 43 millions, and Minnesota 42 millions.

America Furnishes Share of Austrian Food Supply (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 22 About four percent of Austral's total foreign commerce in 1919, was absorbed by the United States which served principally as a source of Austrian food supply, according to a report to the commerce department today from Carol H. Foster of the American mission at Vienna. During the year, he said, American imports from Austria totalled 19,800 tons, chiefly minerals, while exports to that country were 290,000 ton3, chiefly food products, oil and cotton.

Cambridge City To Hold Community Meeting Sunday

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Picture of Goat's park on Capital Hill, where band concerts will be given by the Pershing and the Boys' Band of Hagerstown, under direction of Prof. Gates, next Sunday. Here is where persons attending the meeting are to meet and become acquainted. '

well filled baskets and eat dinner and supper on the Gaar nursery grounds, Capital Hill in east part of Cambridge City. If you come only in the afternoon, come directly to Capital hill as early as possible, enjoy the band concert and meet people from all parts of the community from 12:30 to 2:30 o'clock. There are introduction and entertaining committees appointed to see that you are made welcome. "At 2:30 o'clock the band will march to the M. E. church and Hurst

i opera house where the program will

begin at 3 o'clock. Plan to be at the evening service and hear Dr. J. M. Taylor, one of the ablest speakers of America today, and one who dedicated his life to the service of young

people, uome to ail the services and 1 bring your neighbors and friends with j you. We welcome you." J. M. Taylor is president-elect of j Taylor university and, former missionI ary to Africa and South America. He ihas traveled 500,000 miles in mission

ary work outside of the, United States and has seen about 22,000 young persons dedicate their lives to Christ. He will bring with him a famous bull fighter of Peru. South America, who

lis studying at Taylor university and

will return home as a missionary. He

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 22 Cambridge City will be the scene next Sunday of what is expected to be the largest community meeting ever held in this , section - of Indiana. The affair will last all day. The program is an elaborate one. Included In the list of speakers are Dr. J. M. Taylor, of Upland, an African and South American missionary and newly elected president of Taylor university; Judge William Bond and William Dudley Foulke of Richmond; E. L. Triffit and E. P. Hawkins, Connersville; Dr. W, C. Van Nuys of Newcastle, and D. M. Edwards, president of Earlham college. Cambridge City is centrally l:ated between Richmond, Liberty, Connersville, Rushville, Carthage, Knightstown, Greenfield, Newcastle, Hagerstown and Winchester, and people from

all these places are expected to attend the mammotfl event. Arrangements have been made to accommodate between 2,000 and 2,500 persons. It is the desire of people of this part of Indiana to bring about better community spirit and this will be the paramount thought Sunday. Several high -class musical organizations, including the Boys' band of Hagerstown and the Pershing band, will add to the life of the program. The morning and evening programs are to toe given at the Methodist church, but. in the afternoon the attractions will be divided between the church and Hurst opera house. A committee of 200 persons from Cambridge City, Pershing, Milton and Dublin will welcome visitors. An announcement by the committee says: "If you plan to come all day bring

THOUSANDS PRAISE OLD RESERVE TONIC

Makes Rich, Red Blood and Brings Back the Vim and Vitality of Robust Health A Perfect Treatment for Weak, Run-Down and Tired-Out Men and Women.

All over the country Trainer's Old Reserve Tonic 13 daily helping to restore to weak, overworked and rundown people the health and energy that make life worth living, and business and household work a joy; giving restful sleep after tiring rounds of social functions, and bringing back

the sparkle of youth to the eyes and glow of vigor to the skin. Trainer's Old Reserve Bitter Wine Tonic is a scientific compound of pure high-grade old port wine and carefully selected blood and strength making tonic vegetable remedies. It is a formula approved by physicians and government officials, a gentle laxative and a regulator, and is sold by druggists everywhere under a guarantee of satisfaction or money

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back.' For elderly people, for those who suffer from loss of strength and vitality as a result of overwork, illness or other causes, Trainer's Old, Reserve is a godsend. If you are overworked, run down, or lack ambition to perform your daily tasks, do not delay but go

today to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Trainer's Old Reserve, the wonderful stimulating tonic. You will feel its invigorating effect immediately, and its use for a reasonable time will give you back the strength and force that nature gave you and intended you should always have. , For sale by Quigley Drug Stores, Richmond, Ind. . Advertisement

J. M. TAYLOR also will be accompanied by a lady student who whistles sacred songs. Mr. Wesley who has charge of the music at Taylor university, will be present. They will aid in the program during the day. .

el A New Model L Qj TKtBaH Strap J fjU Brogue Oxford q y HPHE finest quality, cor- ft J rect style, and a sen- y 0 s&lc price - f Ask the man who g Ft wears our shoes M r I ffl Wessel Shoe Co. 718 Main Street Aj

GAS TRACTOR USE INCREASING, REPORT Increasing use of gas tractors is shown by sales for the past year, just reported by farm implement manufacturers. , Gas tractors to the number 203,000, with a total value of $193,000,000, more than 1,000,000 plows with a value of over $40,000,000, 225,000 farm wagons with a value of nearly $25,000,000 and 412,000 haying machines with a value of nearly $25,000,000 were manufactured in the United States during the year of 1920, according to detailed reports from 583 manufacturers summarized by Bureau of Public Roads, United States department of agriculture. The total value of implements manufactured was $537,000,00 and gas tractors constituted more than onathlrd of the total. Average values for the implements are as follows: " tractors. $950; plows. $40; and farm wagons, $111. Export sales show that plows and listers are the most favorite American implements, with haying and harvest

ing machinery nrxt in order. About 50 per cent as much in value and in number, of plows are exported as are sold in this country. Foreign sales of haying and harvesting machinery are 25 to 35 per cent: of domestic sales.

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pportunity Comin;

$6,000 Yesr Easy!

HAYWOOD'S system of Tire Surgery the new and better tire repair method is remarkably simple and unusually effectived We will teach any ma a thoroughly within two weeks. Will also furnish a complete repair shop for him. Watch for this equipment when it arrives shortly for exhibition. Notice bow compact it is. See what a wonderful capacity for work It posaeaaea. See the demonstrator personally and ask him questions. If you wish, leave your name at the office of this newspaper and our representative wiU make it a point to see you while in town. Abova all, do not let this opportunity paas by without fullest investigation I

HERE'S good news for you, men! Your opportunity is coming coming right to this town will meet YOU face to face. Within a few days we will exhibit and demonstrate the very plant and equipment that is making men independently rich! Tucker of Illinois averages $ 1 25. 00 weekly in small town: Ramsey in tiny village of S. Dakota says; "cleared $441-56 last month"; Men with assistants like Hargan of Illinois, did $20,000.00 in 1920; Fetzer Bros, cleared $35,000.00 last year! So far this year Spring City Tire Co. have done around $26,000,001 And so on. These men all started with Haywood's Tire Surgery method and built a thriving and profitable business with Haywood equipment and assistance. Opportunity Never Better

Never before have car owners economized so much. Today tires are rolling by the millions into repair shops instead of junk piles. This work is swamping repair men with cash business. YOUR TOWN MEEDS A HAYWOOD TIRE SURGERY STATION BADLY. Why not open one up ? Ife your chancel Chas. Evans, carpenter, has thriving shop In tiny Indiana town. He averages $100.00 weekly I Other Haywood Tire Surgery men are equally successfull They knew nothing about tires; were men of various trades; had very little capital; possessed no advantages you haven't got; yet I taught them Tire Surgery quickly and set them on road to fortune within few weeks.

Watch for SpeciaS Exhibition

HAYWOOD'S EXHIBITION TRUCK, featuring one of the latest and most improved Tire Repair machines ever invented and built, will 6oon be in Richmond for a brief stay. Accompanying this exhibition will be a representative of the Haywood company, who will be glad and willing to answer all inquiries regarding the famous Haywood Tire Surgery process and Haywood equipment. I want you to write to me today! NOW! and get some advance detailed Information by mall. By the time your letter reaches me I will know the exact day that the Exhibition Truck will be in Richmond and will advise you. Write me personally,

M. HAYWOOD Haywood Tire and Equipment Co., Indianapolis. Ind.

MEN'S SUITS

Attractive patterns, new 6tyles, all wool S19.95 UNION STORE 830 Main. Ganerous Credit

All Makes of Batteries Re-Charged, Repaired and Rebuilt. Free testing and free delivery " service RICHMOND BATTERY t RADIATOR CO. Phone 1365 12th and Main

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You can always save money when you buy your clothes from us. We buy the BEST. We buy for GASH. That's why we can sell for less. Come in and you will find out. Wear our good "Nifty" clothes.

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CONTINUES WITH GREAT INTEREST We Blazed the Merchandizing Way with Low Prices Many Exceptional .Values Await You!

Three-Piece Fibre Suites

3-piece Fibre Living Room Suite, covered in pretty brown cretonne, in brown Baronial fin- (ylQ rtf? ish regal, price $98. On sale, 2 suites only $TC I Q

3-piece finely finished Brown Fiber Porch Set, $49.00 value. Special, five suites QOQ r7K only, at l7 I D

$22 All-Fibre 4-ft. Porch Swings ; . .$14.95 Well made 4-ft. Porch Swings, sale price now $2.9S 6-ft. All-Oak Porch Swings, reg. $13.50 value, sale. .$9.98 4 Brown Khaki Couch Hammocks on sale, special. .$11.95

Three-Piece Porch Set 3-piece finely finished Brown Fibre Porch Set, $49.00 value (5 suites only) dOfa fTET Special $&V.iO

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Porch Swings Have you a good Porch Swing? If not, tbis plain wooden Bwing, complete with chains furnished, in brown is one of the best bujr3 ever. Ideal for home and Bummer cottages and outings. This week special at $2.98

All Fibre Rocker Very special ; ideal f oj

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$1.00 as first payment delivers your new CEDAR CHEST

$1.00 as first payment delivers your new HOOSIER CABINET

In Our New Horn e 920-926 Main

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