Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 245, 25 August 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921
NEWER FORM OF LIFE PUTS MARK ON YOUTH DECLARES EDUCATOR fBy Associated Prei CEDAR POINT. O., Aug. 23. The change from the American home to apartment and hotel life already has placed its mark upon the economic training of the youth of America, declared William Mather Lewis, chief of the educational service of the United Btatea Chamber of Commerce, in an
address here today before delegates to the annual convention of Ohio building and loan association officials. Young persons learned thrift in the
home . in the old days, the speaker declared. "The boy did the home chores; he tended the horse; he worked the
garden." Lewis continued.
"Today, the garden has been moved into the country; the horse resides in ihe garage, and the janitor- when he
finds time from his other interests does the chores. Must Have Homes. "America, if it is to raise up generations strong enough to - bear the burdens of the future, must not lose its character as a nation of homes, and become a country of cliff dwellers. To guard against such a situation, we must work in every community for the adoption of a constructive housing program, based upon careful study and well devised minimum housing standards. We must make a united effort to
reduce construction costs, and to fix the responsibility of those, who through excessive charges, are hindering building activities."
Lewis said there Is a shortage of
130,000,000 houses in the United States, and that the average number of houses erected yearly prior to the war was 400,000 a year. If home building
were to be taken up on the pre-war basis, the house shortage would not be relieved for the next three years, he asserted.
The Ohio Building Association League concluded its annual convention here today by electing J. M. Pogue, Cincinnati, president, and James M. Devine, Columbus, secretary.
NICKEL PLANT CLOSES. (By Associated Press) SUDBURY. Ont. Aug. 25. Six hundred employes of the International Nickel company's mines and smelter at Copper Cliffe, were notified yesterday that the plant will close down
Saturday for an Indefinite period. Heavy reserve stocks both in Europe and the United States, coupled wiih general depression are said by olficials of the company to make further operation unprofitable. The plant employs 2,500 men when operating at capacity.
IRONING BOARDS 2.98
on
HOVAT HOLDS FIRM IN U. M. W. DISPUTE
(By .Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Kas., Aug. 25. Alexander Howat, president of District No. 14, United Mine Workers of America, in a statement today affirmed reports that he would refuse to give bond re
straining him from calling a strike as a condition to avoid being committed
to jail Sept. 6. He will further refuse
according to his statement, to order back to work the striking miners of the Dean and Reliance strip mines, as demanded several days ago by the International executive board of the mine workers at Indianapolis. "My position is unchanged," he said.
District 14 may be suspended from
the organization or I may be kicked
out of office, but the only way I would consent to put the men back to work
would be under the customs and conditions that prevailed when the men quit work. In spite of the operators and
our International organization l ao noi propose for them to take away the working conditions for which they have sacrificed and struggled for years." .
ORDERS BEE HIVES BURNED SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25. James E. Starkey, state bee inspector, completed his work of reinspecting the county. He was assisted by Benjamin H. Wilkins of the vocational de
partment of Purdue university. Three hives In Shelby county were ordered
burned during the inspection as the result of finding crossed combs by the Inspectors.
Select Your Fall Suit Now ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St.
FREE for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A Guaranteed Tube Free with Every Tire Purchased
$6.00 Spotlights $3.50 Luggage Carriers $3.75
Yl-xa. Spark Plugs 49c -in. Spark Plugs 49c
Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main Streets
Opening Week Fall Term
August 29th to September 6th
If you can call personally for information, that would be best. You could then see the school in session. You would be interested in these: Quarters arranged on the order of a large, modern office; everything open to view; an atmosphere of business all the time; students always working; attention given to light and ventillation; a corps of active, capable instructors constantly directing the work; a distinct employment department, etc. A special school for a specific purpose to train you for a good, promising position. Attend the '
Indiana Business College
at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring, president, and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. Get in touch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone W. L. STUMP. Manager RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Bldg. Seventh and Main Phone 2043
v" FACTS
j) No one can afford to v be without a
l
Perhaps the most quickly written hymn was "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," which was composed by Bishop Heber in a little more than fifteen minutes.
MuHiHimtunnmaHiiHiv
BAND INSTRUMENTS
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1 Opp. Pott Off ics wiltitKiiuniiMuutitumiimiiuMiituir
Phone 1655 HHiitiuitaiiiiwnnraKiinitt
WS'BfflM'S
TRUTH ALWAYS
Facts Only
Truth Always
At Feltman's
$oo
BROWN KID
Combination last, low walking heels, medium toe, Goodyear welt sewed soles
-Feltman's Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street
Just a plain, straightforward talk about a store event that is being shared in by hundreds of economical women. A' few days ago we announced our Early Fall Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses at a discount of 20 off regular prices. We also guaranteed that oar regular prices are at replacement values fully 30 to 50 under last year's prices. The response to this offer has been phenomenal women of this community have realized the great advantage of buying new fall garments early in the season, especially when they can he bought at such reasonable prices. Talk about cost of living going down you only have to pay a visit to our ready-to-wear department and you will be convinced that ladies' ready-to-wear clothing has taken a big drop. But this Is our story we cannot sell merchandise at the prices now in force on our second floor and stay in business so we have put a limit of September 1st on this special offer. As an illustration of what can be done during these special sale days, we have an assortment of New Fall "Wooltex" Suits, the regular price $19.75 the special sale price, $15.80. Now that is only one example. Other suits at $25, $35, $45, etc., at like savings. Every one of these suits would have been worth 25 to 50 more money last year. There are many reasons for purchasing seasonable garments early in the season in addition to this special reason of reduced prices for this limited time. We'll mention just a few. MAXIMUM WEAR Why not get at least 6 months, wear out of a garment instead of 2 months? Maximum Service Why not take advantage of our special guarantee of satisfaction during the entire season rather than just for a few weeks or months? STYLE Every woman knows the satisfaction and benefits of wearing seasonable garments early in the season. Why not be a style leader rather than a style follower? (Signed) Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
FACTS ONLY
'BOUTS
TRUTH ALWAYS
Our Great August Fur Sale now going on and is meaning savings of 20 to 33 on all classes of Fur goods. Many persons have taken advantage of this offer.
Special Display of "MARKS' FURS" Friday and Saturday A special representative from the factory will be in charge of the display. An almost unlimited assortment of furs of all classes and at all prices. 20 to 33 SAVINGS on ALL FURS in THIS DISPLAY
Fur Coats
Fur Capes Fur Chokers
Fur Throws Fur Muffs
Fur Scarfs
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NEW HAT
at these specially reduced prices on Summer and early Fall Hats in special showing in our millinery department, second floor. Every Summer Hat is included in this special sale, which is to b3 held Friday and Saturday. Choice of all Summer Hats up to $15 at the (JQ rn one low price of only tJOeOU Lot of Summer Hats, sold regularly from $5 T"fl A A to $10, special tJ)AUU Lot of Untrimmed Hats, values to $5.00 Kf special at 3UC
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
X V A. M
THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE
Thistlethwaite's has a long established reputation for giving its patrons quality and service, and combined with the very lowest prices, makes their stores ideal places at which to trade. Make our stores your headquarters. READ THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
$1.25 Hypo-Cod $1.10 Wampole Cod QQ Liver Oil Comp OtC 35c Danderine 29 C 302 Kolynos Tooth Q A Paste .t If c. Jad. .s"1.t? 69c Pepsinco, for indi- A'tg gestion, 17 and.-TtJLC BAYER'S ASPIRIN 1 dozen 15c 2 dozen 30 100 in bottle 93
Scrap Tobaccos3 packs for . . . .
25c
40c Fletcher' Cas-toria
29c
35c Vick's Salve at
24c
60c Kellogg' s Castor Oil
49c
25c Mead's Dextri-Maltose
89 c
Armour's Auditorium Bath rff::i 25 c "Sylvan" Soap, excellent for toilet 1 A straight JLUC "Certified" Witchazel Toilet Soap, regular A 20c bar; straight. . rUC P. and G. Naptha, f per bar U C Luna Laundry Soap O C Ivory Soap rj bar I C Ivory Soap Flakes JQq
$1.20 Pinkham's Compound ......
89 c $1'20 c?ldwe11 Syrup 89 c $1'10 Miles' Nervine 89 c
"Perfection" School Tablets
NOTEBOOK (Larger than ever)
ALL OTHER TABLETS 3 for
25c
PENCILS 2 for 5 and 5 each ERASERS 2 for 5 and 5 each CRAYONS and PENHOLDERS 15 and 10 each
"If there were no Thistlethwaite drug stores there would be not cut-rate drugs'
NUSBAUM BUILDING