Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 228, 5 August 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921.

INVENTION OF IGE CREAM SODA CAUSED ' BY THUNDER SHOWER

DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 5. A summer

thunder shower 41 years ago resulted in the "invention" of the ice cream soda, according to Fred Sanders. Jr., of Detroit, whose grandfather, Fred Sanders, claimed the distinction of having discovered this American institution. '"Forty years ago ' the American people regarded ice cream much as the lily that could not be painted. At. that time they "took it straight. Syrups, were in general use in drink concoctions but the ice cream sundae and its many near relatives were unknown. Carbonated wate.r was used by the r-oda. dispensers in a popular drink known as sweet cream soda. Its chief ingredient was sweet cream, direct

from the rarm. Storm Sours Cream. "The thunder shower that. brought about my grandfather's discovery came in the summer of 1880. He was conducting a soft drink parlor and the storm caused the sweet cream he had intended for sodas to sour. Just after the storm passed a wedding party dropped in and my grandfather volunteered to experiment until he found a substitute drink. He tried several drinks and finally concocted one almost Identical with the ice cream soda of today. -- "Members of the party liked the new drink so well that it became popular within a short time and soon all dealers were-making the 6odas." TOURISTS, IN LETTER PRAISE LOCAL PARK

AS MOTOR CAMP SITE

Genuine pleasure for having had the privilege of camping in Glen Miller park, and for the entertainment, and kindness shown by employes of the park as well as local friends, is expressed in a letter sent to The Palladium by campers who are now leaving after a stay of about two weeks. The letter follows: Editor The Palladium: After spending our vacation at Tourists' Camp grounds at Glen Miller we take this method of extending- our heartfelt thanks to all for their kind consideration shown us by Edward Hollarn and employes of Glen-Miller park. Especially kind friends and relations who have made our vacation one to be remembered with pleasures for all time. In leaving our camp it is only with sincere regret. ; Yours respectively, CHAS. H. YINGLING AND WIFE. CARTER H. HOLTH AND WIFE. J. F. GIBSON AND WIFE.

RIGHTS OF NON-UNION EMPLOYES ARE UPHELD BY BOARD IN DECISION ON PENNSY DISPUTE

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Rights of nonunion employes were upheld by the United States railroad labor board Thursday in giving decision in a dispute between the Pennsylvania railroad and the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station employes. The dispute grew out of a meeting

between representatives of the carrier and its employes to negotiate rules and working conditions. The carrier submitted a plan for taking a ballot of the employes to select their representatives for the proposed conference on rules. Representatives of the brotherhood refused to accept the plan and made a counter proposal, which was refused by the road. Majority Fails to Vote The railroad then put out its ballot without an adjustment of the differ

ences. "The evidence shows." the board declared, "that a large majority of said employes either did not participate in the "election held by the carrier, or their votes were thrown out. The rep

resentatives elected- by a minority of the employes have since been negoti

ating new agreements for rules anu working conditions to apply to all em

ployes of that class, including the ma

jority, who did not vote or whose votes were thrown out." In ruling on the dispute the board

decided as roiiows: i "1. The carrier was within its rights in denying that the brotherhood represented a majority of that class of employes and requiring evidence of the fact. "2. An election to be freely participated In by all employes of that class, union and nonunion, to select representatives to negotiate rules and -working conditions was proper and legal. "3. That the carrier was wrong in refusing to allow the name of any organization to go on the ballot. There is nothing in the transportation act to justify this course. Said statute recognizes the existence of organizations of railway employes and the right of the men to belong to such organiza

tions is no longer seriously questioned in any quarter. "4. Said organization of employes was wrong in its suggestion that the ballot contain only the names of organizations to the exclusion of Individuals. This ignored the rights of nonunion men and was therefore unjust and unreasonable." Orders New Conference The board also ruled that the carrier was correct in its contention that the employes embraced in the membership of the brotherhood constituted more than one distinct class of employes within the meaning of the transportation act and for the purpose of the proposed ballot divided them into three groups. The board then ordered that a conference be held on or before Aug. 15 to arrange details of a

new ballot and election of representatives to negotiate rules. "It cannot be said that this case involves in any sense the question of the open or closed shop," the decision declared in conclusion. "Neither does it involve any attempt to deprive the

carrier and the employes of the right to sit down at a conference table and settle their own differences, if any arise, as to rules and working conditions. "On the contrary, it i3 the purpose of this board by its decision to guarantee both the carrier and its employes union and nonunion, every right con f erred upon them by law to the en-'l that there may be the harmonious cooperation essential to the well-being of all parties and the highest service to the public at large."

of the national Christian church foreign mission board, will be the principal speaker. He will address the union meeting at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Sunday school will be held at 9:30 o'clock, and the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the local First Christian church, will be in charge of a .communion service to be held at 11 o'clock. A basket luncheon will be served at noon. Musical numbers will be given from 1:30 to 2:30, and a" vesper service' will be held at 5

o'clock. ' Sunday school and church services at the local Christian church will be

dismissed for the day. Scores of members are expected to attend. A. A. Lindley, of Jacksonburg, is to be in charge of the Sunday school; Mrs. W. G. McVay.in charge of the music and special numbers; Robert Wilson will lead the union orchestra, composed of orchestra members from each of the participating Sunday schools. Among the special numbers will be a sextette of ladies voices, a mixed

quartet, the "Brocjcs," singing evangelists, and solo numbers - by Russel Harrison, of Peru, and Martha Thomas, Ralph Little, Ernest Renk, George Fogel, Harry Doty and Lloyd Outland. Mrs. Carl Thompson will be the pianist

for the morning and Mrs. Ralph Little

for the afternoon. Transportation will be furnished all members of the local First Christian church providing they are a,t the church at 8:45 o'clock Sunday morning.

Prices Reduced!

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES STAGE COUNTY RALLY AT JACKSON'S PARK

Christian church officers of Wayne county are hoping to have an attendance of 1,000 persons at the county rally day, to be observed Sunday, Aug. 7, at Jackson's park. Eleven churches in the county are to be represented.

Bert Wilson, of St. Louis, secretary

TO ENTERTAIN WAR MOTHERS COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. 5 Preparations have been started for entertaining the state convention of the War Mothers of America here Nov. 15, 16 and 17.

Guaranteed Garden Hose IRVIN REED & SON ) VmtumniiitiimiiuuiiitniiNiiMumiiiMimtiuiniMitutiiuuMHiiMuimMmifinS

McDougall Kitchen Cabinets;

$1.C0 Down, $1.00 per Week Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

The Cake That Pleases

Zvvissler's

Butter Maid Cake

Made by Zwisslers

on-

EAGLE WHITE LEAD 100-lb. kits, $12.25; 50-Ib. kits, $12.50; 23-lb. kits, $12.75 Also . . , Sherwin-Williams Paint Reduced 50c on a Gallon Paint the Surface and You Save All ' A.G.LUKEN DRUG CO. 626-628 Main Street

Classified Advertising Always Pays

CORN FLAKE

JERSEISwit&eachs Oream ffiftoricfirfefiglitfLf f favor of JERSEf Corn J 9faes S fended wit ft tfiat of sfices of ripe peacdes. topped with" cream, forms a deficacy tfiat wiff tempt (ftp dufffisi appetite. ' r - ' ;

One Original Ohicn. (Pom Wanes

Of Jersey CekeaiFood Co.

Extra Special Advertising Sale on

Jersey Corn Flakes for Friday and Saturday. August 5th and 6th Only With' the purchase of two packages you get one package FREE ASK YOUR GROCER

L' Our IDileJ Payment K Plan Always At Your Service -

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If you are managing on a mall income; if you are supporting yourself; if you are trying to make your mark", our Easy Payment Plan will relieve you of your clothes problem. Onn is the simplest, most confidential, CHARGE ACCOUNT arrangement to be found ANYWHERES. It is not the kind for which we expect

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CLOTHES FOR THE FAMILY Women's and Misses' SUITS, COATS, WRAPS, MLNS SUITS DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS BOTS' SUITS etc.

HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9tk St.

Qei this can of Baking Powder

Why this Free Offer is made by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Expert and Food Analyst

' "Why in the world," I asked the salesmanager of The Heekin Company, "do you think of giving away such a splendid baking powder as Heekin's?" But let's go back a few weeks and hear the story from the beginning. I was asked by The Heekin Company to try Heekin's Baking Powder and give an opinion of quality and results obtained. I analyzed Heekin's, and my belief is that no purer baking powder can be made. (There are no foreign ingredients added to Heekin's to. create an unnatural effervescence or to give a false impression of quality.) Naturally, I became interested. Then I baked with it and asked several of my assistants to do likewise. You should have seen those cakes and biscuits. Our baking was never more successful. In reporting the results, my enthusiasm was so great that I was asked to write a series of advertisements telling of my experiences with Heekin's. When I agreed, the salesmanager said, "Put a free offer in the first advertisement. Include a coupon that is exchangeable for a trial can of Heekin's." To say that I was astonished is putting it mildly. I wanted to know why the finest baking powder made should be given away. Here's what the sales-manager told me : "Do you know," he said, "that women are absolutely set in their ideas about baking powder? They'll use the brands their mothers used, or the brands they happened to try first, and they won't change because

they're afraid to. We are willing to give every woman a can free to get her to try it." I know I was rude to laugh in his face and contradict him at the same time. But I told him that women are always looking for superior quality that we only need tell them how wonderful Heekin's is; that any woman can get excellent results with it the first time she tries; that Heekin's is the favorite with thousands of women ; that it costs much less than any other baking powder that even approaches Heekin's in quality and every woman would be eager to buy a can and try it. But the sales-manager was as set in his idea as he claims women are on baking powder. And as I was glad of the chance to give every woman a can of Heekin's free, I didn't press the argument further. So here is the offer: Cut out the attached coupon, take it to your grocer, and he will give you, absolutely free, a trial can of Heekin's Pure Baking Powder. And this" guarantee goes with it: If anything you bake using Heekin's doesn't turn out to your entire satisfaction, the price of the ingredients will be returned to you. Simply tell the ingredients and " their prices, and send with your name and address to The Heekin

Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

' o ; ' '

Cut out the coupon and get your can today you'll like Heekin's.

TAKE YOUR COUPON TO ANY OF THESE STORES:

WAYNE COUNTY, Richmond, Ind. Aiken & Sons, F. E., 1415 N. C St.. Baker, Geo. W., 800 N. rt St. Bertsch, A. R., 1035 Main St. Blickwedel, A. W., 719 South F St. Brinker, Mat, 801 S. Ninth St. Bruening, John H., 13th & So. E Sts. Brooks, J. T., Cor. 19th & No. E Sts. Buemi, Sam A., 700 N. 19th St. Bull, Guy E., 47 S. 5th St. Clutter, J. F., 921 S. 8th St. Cutter, Geo. A., Fourth & So. D Sts. Denny's Grocery, North 17th & C. Sts. Denny & Son, 1807 N. E St. Ewbank, Chas. C, Grant & Ridge. i Fienning, Geo., 332 S.11th St. Fisher, Grace, 648 S. H St. Fisher, Wm., 738 Sheridan St. Ford, J. H.f 700 S. 17th St. Gibbs, Chas., 1113 Hunt St. Goodwin, L. M., 301 National Road Hartzler, Frank, 117 N. 20th St. Hasecoster, L. C, S. Ninth & C Sts. Haseltine, Harry, 103 Richmond Ave. Hebbeler, Mrs. F., 414 N. W. Third St. Hensley, John, 1238 Ridge St. Hodgin No. 1, D. O., 229 W. Main St. Hodgin, No. 2, D. O., East Haven Ave. Ice Creamery, E. M. W., 436 W. Main. Imperial, Mary, 805 N. 16th St. Kahle Bros., West 1st & Main Sts. Kahle Bros., 217 S. Fifth St. Kane & Wilson, 1029 Sheridan St Kehlenbrink, W. W., 47 N. 5th St. " Kroger Store. 535 Main St. Kroger Store (branch) 8th A. S. E St3. Kroger Store (branch), 216 Ft Wayne Ave. Kroger Store (branch) 725 N. 10th St. Little, L. E., 432 Lincoln St -Mitchell, O. G., 901 S. W. A St. Peerless Grocery, The,1500 N. E St Peterson, C. A., 417 N. W. Third St Pille, Geo. H., 308 S. Eighth St Reynard, J. C, 829 N. 10th St

Pitman, C. W., Grant & Ridge Sts., Fairview Sander, G., 303 East Haven Ave. Schweizer, H. A., 1102 Sheridan St. Sharp & Co., H. E., 205 N. 20th St Shepardson, A. E., 1012 N. D St. Sinex, Leslie C, 743 S. Fifth St Stauber, L., 201 S. 13th St. Stetler & Benson, 1604 Main St Thomas, C. F., 201 Linden AveJ Tracy, T. L., No. 1, 526 Main St Tracy, T. L., No. 2, 1032 Main St. Walker Grocery, So. 11th St & Green. wood Ave. Walker, John T., 616 N. 19th St. Weekley & Jenkins, 1530 Main St Zwissler's Grocery, 1138 Main St CAMRIDGE CITY, IND. Dale, L. S., Jones & Main Sts. Ward, G. W. CENTERVILLE, IND. Moulton, J. R. Roby, A. Whiteman, R. E. DUBLIN, IND. Champe, Jno. M. Groves, J. F. EATON, OHIO Case & Sizelove Daily & Son Deem, Daniel H. 4 Harshman's Cash Grocery Ideal Bakery &. Grocery, The Rehfuss, G. W. ECONOMY, IND. Beckman, P. O. Davis A. Randall Long, J. A. ELDORADO, OHIO ' Hapner Bros. Markey's Cash Store FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Brinkley, C. A. Thomas, O. C.

GREENSFORK, IND. Ellis, John Jr. Hatfield, E. G. Nicholson, A. M. HAGERSTOWN, IND. McSherley, Dick Pierce, W. C. ITHACA, OHIO Helm, E. A. Thomas, W. M. LOSANTVILLE, IND. Johnson Economy Store ' Square Deal Grocery LYNN, IND. Chenoweth, G. F. Hinshaw, L. D. Long Co., J. A. MILTON, IND. Brown & Son, J. Templin, Miss Maude MODOC, IND. Cox, L. Fox & McGunegill Gillam, E. S NEW MADISON, OHIO Frederic, M. R. Kimmel Brothers Kroger Store, The Model Grocery A Bakery, The Threewits, D. W. TRENTQN, IND. Games, F. L. Mann, Mrs. Cora WEST SONORA, OHIO Hilleary, C. E. Rhinehart, J. W.

WHITEWATER. IND. Henry Jr. & Co., W. L., Route B Simpson, John J, Route B White, C. L., Route B SUBURBAN Austin, H. W., Fairhaven, Ohio Beeson, R. G., Bloomingport, Ind. Borton, J. B., Webster, Ind. Culbertson, E. L., New Westville, O. Cully, L. J., Brownsville, Ind. Denny, E. R., New Paris, Ohio Economy Grocery, Ridgeville, Ir.d. Foutz, Jos., Kitchel, Ind. Gipe, George F., Pershing, Ind. Harris, Mrs. Etf., Gettysburg, Ohio Henshaw, Herbert, Snow Hill, Ind. Hollansburg Co-Operative Co., Hollansburg, Ohio McCallister, C. Unionport, Ind. Parker, Frank W., Arba, Ind. Parrish, N. J., Crete, Ind. Stanley, L. E., Boston, Ind. Stover, Ora, New Hope, Ohio Shields & Son, J. A., Greenville, Ohio

FREE

Take this coupon to .S your grocer. He will give you one trial can of Heekin's Pure Baking Powder absolutely free of charge. Only one coupon accepted from each family. Mutt be redeemed within 10 days. '

Address .

Name..

(Sign your name here)

. tfJfM f

S To The Grocer:

yf We will retund you ten cents it you return tnit coupon to us properly r it J i i . - i-i

ducu vui kjiu ujc cuuuiuons complied wiu.

Name.

Date.... (Grocer's Sign-.ture)