Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 240, 19 August 1921 — Page 2
PAGE"-TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.
KUMLER, STATE SOLON, WILL ADDRESS EATON REBEKAH LODGE SOON EATON, O..' Aug. 19. SUte Senator G. M, K-umler, of, Lewlsburg, will deliver an, address at a picnic and outing of the Daughters of Rebekah lodges of the- 45th district, to be held here Saturday on the fairgrounds. The rlcnlc will open with an address
of welcome by Mrs. Henry Young, of Eaton, which will be responded to by the Rev. E. W. Flcth and Ire 'Albaugb, of Eaton. Music and recitations will TnaV nr th rest of the program. Ed
Tt fiark nt New Paris, -will preside.
Mmhrs of the Odd Fellow lodges
In Preble county and Rebekah district
will participate in tne lestmues. GartreM Seriously III.
Frank Gartrell, landlord of the
Hotel Rossman, was removed Thursday to Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, for an operation. Ho has been 111 the
last two or three weeks. Eaton Lights Discussed.
Discussion of the electric lighting
franchise in Eaton will be held in
special meeting of council tonight
The franchise is held by the Eaton
Lighting company, which a year or
two ago abandoned its power plant here, since which time current has b-n obtained from Greenville. The
company's franchise expires soon. Farmers Ask Certified Seed. Orders for approximately 1,200 bushels of Trumbull certified wheat for
fall sowing In Preble county have been filed by members of the county farm bureau, according to the County Agent . E. D. Turner. A seed wheat purchasing committee of the farm bureau has arranged for purchase of wheat to fill the orders on file. The supply will come from stocks at Delaware, O., and will cost from $1.85 to $1.90, with additional freight charges of about 19 cents per hundred. The purchasing committee was unable to obtain any good Portage seed wheat, according to Agent Turner. Eaton Nine Meet Liberty. . Eaton will be pitted against Liberty, Ind., at the ball park here Sunday afternoon. . Play , will be called at 2 : 30. Will Aid Disabled Veterans. Effort is being made to get all disabled ex-service men in Preble county to file claims for compensation. The county Red Cross chapter is putting forth the effort. All ex-service men in the county who sustained disabilities In service are urged to report at Red Cross headquarters in the courthouse in Eaton and pnter their claims. No fee will be charged. Mrs. A. D. Davis, chairwoman of the Red Cross home service department, is taking care of the claim-filing work. It is hoped to have all claims filed before the last, of August. Local Couple Elopes. Willard Miltenbergrr, of Eaton, son of J. E. Miltenberger. barbershop owner, and soft drink manufacturer, eloped Wednesday to Kentucky with Miss Dorothy Kelly, telephone operator, of Lewisburg, and was married. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Kelly. The newly-weds
are about 19 years old.
Russian Opera apd Cast llVflMAN RIM IIS TRAI1F
in Ann. I nnuk
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Grand opera In WORTH HALF MILLION
Russian cast will be Introduced to CDflM Ofl PCMT OT I DT Chicago next winter. Georee M.I f HUM 3 U UlN I O I AR I
Spangler, Mary Garden's business manager announced today.
The first production will bePre-
kofieff's "The Love of Three Oranges," with George Baklanoff, barytone, heading the cast.
Mr. Spangler also announced the re
vival of German operas next fall.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1,722,361 (By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Final revision of the census figures of the Presbyterian church In the United States shows a total communicant member
ship of 1,722.361, the Presbyterian pub
licity bureau announces, a net in
crease of 86,255 over last year. This is the first time In the history of the church that the membership has
1,700,000 mark. The largest single error was dis
covered In the returns for the synod of New York. The earlier returns gave the synod a total of 208,782,
while the revised figures place the
total at 237,649.
of her friends aa flattery, never ex
pecting that she might capitalize her
cooking talent. When she finally gathered enough
courage to start she little thought that
she was beginning a real lactory. At
the end of a year three groceries were taking her goods. At the end of two years a hundred stores were her jatrons, and by the end of the fourth year almost every store in Seattle carried
Mrs. Porter's products. During this time her quarters had
grown from her kitchen to two extra rooms and then a real factory unit had to be built to accommodate the busi
ness. Today she is not onjy housed in
a modern, scientinc lactory wun au
the newest appliances and equipment, but she has added other food products to her output. Nothing has been overlooked that could with propriety be incorporated into a special food products factory, and yet the touch and flavor of home preparation remains her principal business asset
NEW ZEALAND SEEKS RECIPROCAL TARIFF
NEW JERSEY BUREAU
GOES AFTER FIGHTS
(By Associated Press) OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. Aug. 19. The first of a series of rallies designed to aid In bringing about repeal of the Hurley Act, permitting boxing bouts in New Jersey was held hero today by the International Reform bureau. . The bureau, which has been trying to cause punishment of Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpentier, "Tex" Rickard, and everybody else that h-d anything to do with the big fight on July 2, lost another round yesterday when Common Pleas Judge Dougherty of Hudson county, refuste to issue warrants for the fighters, their managers and Rickard. Bought under an anti-prize fight act enacted by the New Jersey legislature In 1898.
News of the Counties
LIBERTY, Ind. Members of the Union County Farmers Federation will hold a picnic Saturday in the Bertsch grove near this place. Music will be furnished by the Connersville band. A program has been arranged. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Instructors for the Randolph County Teachers' in
stitute have been announced by coun
ty superintendent O. H. Griest as follows: Prof. J. R- Jewel, Richard Park, of Sullivan, Ind., Miss Florence Fosbrake, of St. Paul, Miss Leota Lankln of Farmland, and Miss Hattie Owen. Meetings will be held in the assembly room of Winchester high school except on Tuesday, when it will be at Union City. The institute starts Aug. 29th.
LONDON, Aug. 19. That New Zealand should not continue favorable
tariff terms to countries, such as the
United States, which impose prohlbi-' tive duties on the products of New I
7nlnri Is thft vipw eenerallv held in
Mrs. Porter. . riiariiKsinns over revision of the CUS-
Our many prosperous business men . rnrrpsnnnrint of th Tendon
Times. The question of revising the customs is on the program of the next session of the New eahind parliament. Local secondary Industries are pressing for greater protection, which it is pointed out, would enable retention of the trade developed during the war years.
RAILROAD MEN HEAR LABOR LEADER; PLAN SERIES OF MEETINGS
C. N. Glover, international representative of the Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, who has just . returned from the conference of the American Federation of Labor at Denver and
several meetings in the east, was the principal speaker at the mass meeting of the roalroad workingmen in the Odd Fellows hall Thursday night. The meeting was to explain to the men what they should do under the present conditions and what it is proposed to do. In order to place the workers' side ot the situation before the public, it was decided that arrangements would be made to hold a meeting In the Coliseum and several speakers of national reputation will be present. Want Able Speakers They will try to have such speakers as Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin; ames M. Cline, secretary of the People's Registration League of Washington. D. C; Warren Stone, president of the Brotherhood of En
gineer, and N. P. Good, president of
the Pennsylvania System Federation
of Labor. Mr. Glover stated that the railroad labor board was a "Missouri" board and the facts will have to be shown to them, and not hearsay. These factB have been sent to the railroad department it is said and the board based tts decision upon these facts. He stated that the employers are willing to give the wages, but the men must work longer hours. Here he urged that the men use their hammers
for only eight hours a day. More than 400 railroad workers were present W. H. Washburn presided.
Marshall Joffre to Leave on Vacation to Japan (By Associated Press) PARIS, Aug. 19. Marshall Joffre. commander of the French armies in the first battle of the Marne, will leave on a mission to Japan on Sept. 2. Reports were current a few days ago that he would visit the United States upon his return from the Far East.
The natives on the Kobuk river country, Alaska, hold a reindeer
rodeo" every winter
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
rs
who started with two cents invested i
in newspapers or a dollar savel in the
bank and climbed to fame and fortune
are not the only ones who have amassed wealth from almost nothing. There are plenty of women in the business world now who have done likewise. One of these is Mrs. Porter, of Seattle. Wash., who started with 00 cents and now has a business whicn has reached the half million dollar
mark. It was in the fall of 1906 that Mrs. Porter took her first batch of salad dressing, intended for sale, off ,hei kitchen stove and received from' her neighborhood groceryman the small sum of 90 cents. ' This was the sum received for six ordinary sized bottles, which represented the entire output of Mrs. Porter's kitchen for one day. Had Good Recipe Like many other women Mrs. Porter had a recipe from which she madfi an exceptionally fine food product and like most women who are good cooks she was a bit afraid of the cold busU ness world and merely took the pratso
ywnfinmBnniiniirwniCTtnnniinuwimiiiaiiuauiJimuiiuutiiiiniiiiiiuHt Boys Wash Suits at Reason-1 I able Prices I
LAKE RESORT HOTEL BURNS
WARSAW, Ind.. Aug. 19. The Or-
raond hotel at Barbee lake, 15 miles north of here, was destroyed by fire
late Thursday afternoon with a loss of
about $20,000. The hotel was owned
by Mrs. Arthur Davis. Fifty resort jjs
wno were guests at me uoiei iosi mairi belongings. . : I niimintnnnniinnumniiuiinitniiHiuMinuiitiiiitHimiimtuniminiiiunnniiS
3
if
LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.
Pilot Prestige is but one of the many distinctions which Pilot ownership confers and it is a distinction to be seen in a car which is recognized as the predominant motor car of the year in this, our home community.
PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond, Indiana, U. S. A. PILOT Cars are serviced at the factory by the men who build them
NO-TOBACCO LEAGUE NAMES INDIANAPOLIS MAN HEAD WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 19. U. Z. Wiley of Indianapolis was elected president of the No-Tobacco League of America at the closing session of the national convention at Winona Lake Thursday. Other officers are as follows: Dr. Homer J. Hall. Franklin, Ind.. first vice president; Mrs. Carrie L. Flatter, Yellow Springs, O.. second vice president; O. L. Davis, Chicago, recording secretary; Charles M. Fillmore, Indianapolis, executive secretary, Edwin M. Clark, Indianapolis, treasurer.
j
m i t RQMEY'S :-
HI TOM
For electric goods and services the sum of $4,200,000,000 was expended during 1920.
Teachers College of Indianapolis Is more than a normal school. For instance. It has a larg-e. well equipped gymnasium, with dressing rooms and shower baths. Special instruction is griven in physical education. Special normal courses In Kinderprarten, Primary, Graded, Rural, Home Economic. Drinlaic, Manual Arts, Mosic Teaching-. Instruction by teachers wbo have had practical experience. Write ELI7- A. BlAKER, President, for catalog. Teachers College of Indianapolis
l all-Gothes Are k
Wendgr Cloihga HERE
Fine as silk clean as a whistle the most wondrous assem. Wage of new season style-gems in quality-clothes that ever hit the Jiigh spots of popularity; everything in attire for the discriminating Man, Woman and Child who loves the high-grade but wants to pay pre-war prices for it OUR CHARGE ACCOUNT i Privilege puts it "up to you" to fit ; yourpnv enience and suit your ease.
Women's and Misses COATS and WRAPS Splendidly styled; undeniably low priced.
Men's Fafl SUITS The new season's snappiest Offerings; they blend smart ness with becoming dash.
$25 and $34.98 $19.95 and up
Boys' SUITS - Durably tailored; the parents' pride; the boy's delight
$7.50
AND UP
Women's and Misses SUITS and DRESSES Select examples of the new season's style-triumphs. S22-98 AND UP
15-17 N. 9th Street
Conditions are so changed that today.it is possible for you to buy better furniture than you could six months ago at a saving of 50. It is our aim to give 100 values at all times. By merely coming in, seeing the furniture we offer, and then comparing our prices with others, you will see what we mean when we say "We invite comparison." Most of our furniture today is furniture which has been received since the last big furniture market, which was in July. This furniture was bought at the new low prices. We have marked it accordingly. That is why you are assured the best values in the city by coming in and choosing furniture here.
Pure Aluminum 3-p i e c o Sauce Pan Set only 98c Gray Granite Dishes, 3 sizes 69c 89c and
98c
B i g Sanitary Hygeno Carpet Sweepers, only $2.98 Extra strong folding camp Tables (Metal Stemplng Co.) Mahogany finish, only S2.98
Folding Camp Chairs, only
89c
$9.75
New Mattresses
at New Prices..
Never was the time better to buy a mattress than it is today. For as long as the supply lasts we offer a highgrade 50-lb. all-felt layer mattress at only $9.75. All mattresses are covered in a good quality art ticking. Other Good Mattresses on Sale at $7.95, $8.95, $13.50, $17.85 upward
Folding Slat Settees, only S1.98
Porch Swings. Not too late to enjoy. Buy our special, only $2.98
Cots for camping. Gold Medal Camp Cots. Special value, only $5.98
Floor Lamps a Big Selection $18.90 $37.50 up
$45i00
A BIG VALUE This Bedroom Suite.
$189.00
One of our bedroom suites that cannot be equalled at the price. Suite consists of bed, dresser, vanity and chifforette. Chair, bench and rocker may be had to match. Do not judge the quality by the price. This suite is now marked, at the new prices.
You're Welcome Always
920-926 Main Street
RQMEY'S C
Inquire About Our New
DAMP jW AS H (Weighed Dry)
nnp Jlff Rough Dry
Damp Wash 6c lb.
12c lb.