Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 242, 22 August 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
MICHIGAN FARMERS STOP IN RICHMOND; TOUR CITY MONDAY
Michigan farmers and business men numbering about 400, who are mak
ing an automobile tour of several' states, camped over Sunday in Glen Miller park in space which had been provided for them. The tourists -were guests of the city of Richmond tor the day, being met at the state line by representatives from various civic organizations and escorted to the park, where their camping ground on which the tents were pitched was patrolled and police service given by Troop Five of the Boy Scouts. The Michigan Farmers' Automobile Tour left Battle Creek, Mich., on Aug. 6 and has since been inspecting road construction and farming conditions
and practices in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. Many Return to Homes
It had been expected that a larger
number would be present in this city
but nearly a hundred autos went north from Columbus, O.. Saturday, driving straight to Michigan. The other cars
arrived in Richmond about 4 o'clock
Members of the tour attended services at tho East Main Street Friends
church Sunday, many of them being
descendants of Quakers. Some also
attended the Chautauqua, the Sunday
program including evening services
conducted by Homer Rodeheaver.
The tourists left for Fort Wayne at 9 o'clock Monday morning after tour
ing this city.
Government Rushes Additional Troops to Guard Panama Canal Zone
ARMY PLANE FORCED DOWN, TWO OCCUPANTS UNINJURED ANDERSON', Ind., Aug. 22. Lieut. R. N. Ott, of the Dayton flying field was forced to make a landing here in the fair grounds with his passenger. Col. K. R. Parson of Fort Benjamin Harrison, when the propeller of the
machine broke. The machine was not damaged and the occupants were not hurt. Police guarded the plane during the night. "
The future air forces of the French army will hare no less than 140 battle squadrons and eighty observation squadrons.
NEW RALL HATS for MEN See Window LICHTENFELS 1310 Main Street
Shop Here TUESDAY
and Save Money on all Wanted Merchandise
A glimpse of the Atlantic entrance to the canal, showing Gatun locks, taken from an airplane. Rican border will be patrolled by the troops hurried to the zone.
The Panama-Costa
Railroads Reduce Rates
For Civil War Veterans
A schedule of reduced passenger , rates for the fifty-fifth annual encampment of the G. A. R. at Indianapolis, Sept. 25 to 29, has been received by J. C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, who is vice chairman of the transportation committee for the encampment. Only one passenger association in the Unite I States has not as yet agreed upon the schedule, Mr. Millspaugh said. One cent per mile rates will be granted to civil war veterans, their
wives, dependent members of their
families and army nurses, according to the schedule. The government tax will be added. Allied organizations atlending the gathering will be given
rate concessions of one and one-half
cost of a one-way ticket, plus tax. Mr
Millspaugh said stopover privileges will be granted and the selling dates
for tickets will vary on account of the difference in distance. Announcement was made by the Central Passenger Association that its sell
ing dates will be from Sept. 22 to 28,
inclusive. Tickets sold in the territory covered by the association which is bounded on the east by Buffalo and
Pittsburgh, on the south by the Ohio river and on the west by the Mississippi river will be subject to a thirtyday limit.
WIFE SUES SHELBY COUNTY FARMER IN DIVORCE ACTION SHELBY VI LLE. Ind., Aug. 22. Mrs.
Carrie J. Fritts has filed a complaint in the Shelby circuit court for a divorce
from George P. Fritts, wealthy farmer of Shelby county. Mrs. Fritts asks
$5,000 alimony, the custody of two children and payment of $2!) a week for
the Eupport of herself and the children pending the hearing of the complaint.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritts separated Aug. 8,
1921.
PALMOLTVE SOAP
10c MATT
9th and H Sts.
PtE universal toilet soap. Palm and oliva oils blended into a soap mild enough for any complexion. No better toilet soap to be tad at any price. For tak by BRINKER
Phone 1605
Phone 1970 Free Delivery
PALMOLIVE SOAP The particular soap for particular people 10c. Get it at C. L. SIN EX 743 S. 5th St.
SOAP
The universal toilet Soap. Palm and olive oils blended into a soap mild enough for any complexion. No better toilet Eoap to be had at any price. TfflSTLETHWAlTE'S Six Drug Stores
That tell-tale glance in the mirror Does it leave you quite satisfied?
This was Cleopatra's way This simple method at beautifying wis Cleopatra's beauty secret. She knew that to have a fresh fine skin thorough cleansing was necessary. She knew that the gentlest means must be employed. She used palm and olive oils, the same rare oils which are blended in Pilmolire. The crude combination which was the best even royalty could command is brought to perfection is Palmolive.
The girl with the fresh, smooth $kin turns away thoroughly self-satisfied nothing to spoil her evening. No little blemishes to conceal nothing to worry about. But the girl with defects of complexion which must be covered up how can she have a good time ? Her pleasure will always be marred by distrust as to her appearance. Yet every girl could have the radiant healthy skin which is the foundation of all beauty. Intelligent care is the secret thorough cleansing the basis. Stimulate your skin - The network of minute cells and glands which compose the surface of your skin should never be allowed to become sluggish and inactive. The dirt, oil secretions, perspiration and remains of rouge and powder, clog the pores, enlarge them and produce blackheads and blemishes. Once every day your skin should be thoroughly cleansed with soap and water. This is the only safe and the only sure means of cleansing. If you u-.e a fine mild soap there is no danger of irritation. Women who fear it have been using the wrong soap.
Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality for
Palmolive, with its mild creamy lather, is lotion-like in its action. It freshens, revives and stimulates and leaves the skin delightfully fresh and rosy. The finest soap Costs only 10 cents Notwithstanding its rare ingredients, Palmolive is offered to its millions of users at 10 cents a cake. The enormous volume in which it is produced make the moderate price possible. Palmolive factories work day and night the rare oils are imported in vast quantities. Thus a great luxury may be enjoyed at the price of ordinary soap. You can pay more but you can't get a finer, milder cleanser. Use it for bathing You can afford to enjoy the daily luxury of a Palmolive bath. Keep a cake on your washstand for the sake of smooth hands. THE PAJLMOLIVE COMPANY MILWAUKEE, V.t. A. THI rAUfOUVZ COMPANY OP CANADA, liajtet TORONTO, ONT.
i af compUt tiiM of toilet nrtitlu
10c
94c
Bungalow Aprons
Bungalow Aprons, light or dark patterns, made of standard quality percale; the new tieback style. Special. . .94c
Boys Pants, all sizes and colors .
89c
Muslin Gowns, worth $2.50 . . .
$1.59
Brassieres, all sizes 75c values
47c
Men's Overalls, all sizes
98c
Feather Ticking, stripped patterns.
33c
Men's Dress Shirts, sizes 14 to 17
89c
19c
Women's Hose at
Women's 25c Cotton Hose, all sizes, in black only; special 19c
Sheets, 81x90, Q-j IJQ Mohawk sheets' tDl I t
Chemise, regular $1 values
89c
Apron Dresses, A( fine gingham. . tj) At:7
Boys' Waists, striped percale.
49c
Blue Denim, 30 inches wide . . . .
29c
36-Inch, Tubing, good quality. . . .
33 c
Waists, all colors .
$1.98
Men's SUk Sox, all fTQ colors, 2 for $1 OiL
Silk Hose, $2.50 Q- QQ and $3 values. . PXi0
ALL SUMMER OXFORDS REDUCED
79c
Men's Caps at
Men's Caps, many dif ferent styles jand colors to eelect from. Special. .. .79c
Middy Twill, yard wide
39c
89c
Boys SU25 Blouses , .
The "Klssssy Kid" Blouses in lights ani dark patterns, also black saSeen; fast colors, all sizes. Special . .89c
Colored Udtiste, fine sheer ......
29c
Womenjs Bloomers s(XQd black saleen DOC
Shirting Madras, fast color
27c
Boys' Overalls, Stif el's blue....
73 c
Colored Bed Spreads; pink, $4.98
Blue Serge, part wool
98c
Dress Gingham, all colors
24c
Women's Union Suits, worth 85c.
47c
Men's Work Shirts, QQ polkadot, all sizes; . tOL
Big Shoe Sale!
94c
New Middies at .
Women's or Misses' Middie3, made of twill, middy cloth, with large colored collars. Special 94c
Kimono Crepe, new patterns...
39c
Women's Vests, 50c values .....
23 c
Men's Coveralls pure indigo blue
$2.49
Boys' Hose, 50c values .
29 c
Corset Covers, 75c values . . . . ,
44c
SAVE MONEY ON FOOTWEAR
ALL
29c
Boys' Hose at
Boys' medium ribbed Black Hose, all sizes to 11 ; a real 50c Hose. Special.... 29c
1 I I L-- J is; mmmmH 21;
You Are Building for the Future When You're Industriously Building Up a Savings Account There are some things that should come first in the conduct of your personal affairs. One of them is a savings account. With a savings account at your back you're not living in everlasting uncertainty. Your future so far as it depends upon money Is secure. Thrift pays big dividends in comfort, peace of mind, and happiness. It's a big mistake to attempt to get thru life unprepared for what the next month or year may bring. Start a savings account even though the start be modest. Cultivate the habit of saving. Many a dollar that's now carelessly spent will be added to your little pile just as soon as you have thai savings account to encourage you.
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Inquire About Our New
Damp Wash 6c lb.
DAMP WASH
Weighed Dry) Phone 2766
Rough Dry 12c lb.