Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 260, 12 September 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1921.

STATE FAIR HONORS FARMERS NEAR HERE IN AWARD OF PRIZES

Besides the Poland Chinas In -which premiums won by Frank Williams of Williamsburg were mentioned in the Palladium last week, the Duroc Jersey swine, and the agricultural departments at the state fair afforded opportunity for other exhibitors of nearby communities to win awards. Joseph E. Brown, of Union City, and Bruce Pullen. of Liberty, were frenuent premium winners in the Duroc

Jersey classes, while veuie ana Kicnardson of Winchester also took a prize, being awarded fifth in the junior yearling boar class. The premiums won by Brown included: First and fifth, senior yearling boar; fifth, senior boar pig; fourth, senior sow rig; third in produce of dam. and seventh both in spring sow pigs and In spring litter of four. Pullen, of Liberty, was the exhibitor of the junior champion sow and was a large winner In the spring pig classes, taking fourth in boar3, fifth in fows, and third in the litter class as well as winning fourth for senior boar pig; and third in both young herd classes. M. H. Fielding, of Connersville, was a prominent premium winner in the agricultural department, winning second on white oats; second, black rye; third on alsike clover; fourth on both alfalfa and soy beans, seventh on display and collection of farm products; second on Blue Victor potatoes, and

fourth on best collection of Irish potatoes. He also won first on an ex

hibit cf a peck of yam3.

Webster Tent Meetings Draw Fell Attendance That the Webster tent meetings are successful is indicated by the attendance at the Sunday afternoon and evening sessions, according to Rev. Victor E. Stoner of Chester, who had

charge. The afternoon meeting drew j up.

a lull tent wnue in me evening, a number of people were unable to get inside the tent. Rev. E. E. Franklin, of Lewisville, spoke Sunday afternoon, on the text, "How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation?" In the evening Rev. Stoner spoke on the subject, "The Greatest Sin of Webster Township." A song service, including a

solo by the pastor preceded the evening sermon. Meetings will continue through this week. Rev. A. H. Bachus of the Grace M. E. church, Richmond, will speak at the meeting next Sunday

workhouse in Dayton' according to the decision made this morning, when he was arraigned before Hon. W. W. Teegarden, pleading guilty to the charges of contributing to the delinquincy of four young girls. Eddie reported to Sheriff Wagner's

j office this morning, and gave himself

OPEN CONCRETE HIGHWAY, (By Associated Prees)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. Opening of a new concrete highway from Versailles to Osgood in Ripley county, a distance of four and one-half miles, was announced today by Lawrence Lyons, director of the state highway commission. The road is eighteen teit wide between the corporate lines of ihe two towns. Within the town limits it widens to twenty feet

DARKE COUNTY VETS TO ATTEND REUNION OF 329TH INFANTRY

GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 12 Final arrangements have been made for the

fourth annual reunion of Company H,

329th Infantry, which is to be held m Sidney, O., Sept. 18. This organization ?was composed chiefly of the first and second contingents of Shelby, Miami and Darke

Counties. Every year has Drought a larger crowd, anxious to meet old buddies and renew acquaintances made curing the months spent in Camp

Sherman and overseas. Local Horse Finishes Well. At the races at the Indianapolis State Fair Friday afternoon Tommy

Milton, Russel Pease's sensational three-year old pacer, finished second in a field of four starters in the 2:15 pace for three-year olds. Tommy Milton is one of the best three-year-old pacers over developed at the race track of the Great Darke County fair. Draws Workhouse Sentence. Eddie Ayette, of Greenville, must serve a four months sentence in the

Rotary Luncheon Held.

The regular weekly luncheon of the

Rotary Club held at the parish house

at noon Saturday was pronounced a success. Thirty members and one

visitor were present.

A. R. Murphy, clothing merchant of

ersailles, in charge of the music, has

been highly commended for the way in which he handle this important part

of tne program. The Hon. D. L, Gas

kill told the experiences on his recent

trip to Canada.

A very encouraging report was given

as to the condition of Flo Dickey, Greenville crippled girl, who was sent to the Cincinnati Hospital for children by the Rotarians. It is thought that she will be able to return this week,

completely cured.

POSSESSES OLD BIBLE

COLUMBUS, Ind.. Sept. 11. Wide publicity given a story that no family Bibles are on sale in this city has been followed by a letter to Postmaster Irvin A. Cox written by Mrs. -B. Firth of Newport, Ky., in wbich she offers for sale a Bible 16 inches long and three inches wide which she says was published in 1806 and is well preserved.

UTAH WOMAN NAMED

CUSTOMS COLLECTOR; FIRST OF SEX CHOSEN

The United States has more women physicians than all th countries of Europe combined.

( :S

made at the national . capital alone would be a goodly number to say nothing of the many women who have been elected to public office in their own communities. One of the most recent appointments made by President Harding is that of customs collector. Mrs. Jennie P. Musser of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been named by President Harding to that post. She is the first woman to be named by the president for the post of customs collector. Mrs. Musser will have charge of the Utah district. She is well known in political circles. .

Mrs. Jennie P. Musser

It would be interesting to know just how many women have so far bene

fited from the suffrage amendment in

the matter of jobs.

The appointments which have been

ENGINEERING CONVENTION (By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 12. Registration of the delegates to the thirtyninth convention of the National Association of Stationary Engineers began here today. The convention will

be formally opened tomorrow with a

parade and addresses of welcome by state and city officials. The state convention was, held here yesterday. The program calls for sessions every day this week until Friday evening. In connection with the convention hundreds of mechanical contrivances are on display by manufacturing concerns. 1 Papers on technical subjects will be presented during the convention by prominent engineers.

RninillltunintliininHtBim,HmHniimmnttnHinfmiiiiiin.mmiiMtlNlt Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS f

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I Opp. Post Offics Phone 1655 MimiiniilHHWiniiiiiUfliimnuiwMniMiiiiiuiiimuWJUMwaKniiiHiiamtil

At Feltman's

Brown and Black Kid Combination Last

Made over a medium last, and extra narrow military heels; made for the foot hard to fit

$600

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealer 5 Stors 724 Main Street

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINQ RESULTS

WHAT IS SMOKE?

The CROWN FUEL SAVER sends a blast of super-heated air across the fuel " beds of your furnace. This not only makes he fire burn more evenly, but causes immediate combustion of gases. No matter whether your system has been seemingly satisfactory or defective, we will save you 20 of your fuel bill. The cost is low. Investigate!

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When j'our chimney smokes excessively that proves you're WASTING FUEL. And there are combustible gases escaping up your flue. Think of the waste! Here's a revelation in heating efficiency. The Crown Fuel Saver will cut 20 of your fuel bill this winter. When we install one on your furnace (warm air, hot water, steam or vapor) you begin to SAVE MONEY. What It Will Do You'll notice a great difference when our mechanics make the installation. Therewill bs less ashes, fewer clinkers, but more uniform heat. JOHN PELTZ, who has used the fuel saver for two years, says: "It is working fine such an even temperature, always. Coal-saving, no soot, no annoying gases, because of perfect combusion." Come to "Heating Headquarters" and let us give you the names of other Richmond users.

Marx Agencies 7 South Seventh Phone 1215 for a Representative

iirammniHnimimwtiiminiiiimiiitiiintmHiiiiiiiMiiHMHiitntnfiitnimniiiiii 1 Sweet Orr Brand f i Railroaders' Shirts f 2 collars to" match, $1.98 I j Rapp's Cut Price Co. f 525-529 Main St. iiimiiiiniRHminiinttiiiiimmiHiiiMmiiitiHMniiuuiimitiiumHnmmitmtiHMi

Ebonol Roof Paint for Composition Roofs, 75c gal. Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main Phone 1281

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NELL BREAD

3 5 I It Always Satisfies Made by ! FRANK JACOBS I I 623 N. 12th St. I jiimuillltiiumtitintiimMiniiMiiitnnHmmnitiiimmmtiiimiiniiiiMiiuiiiiiiiu

Buy Your Heating Stove Now and

Save the Difference at Guttman Furniture Co. 4C5-407 Main St

' See Us Before You Buy that ; Used Car fripnftwprh Antn Cn

! 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 I fjLOM.iiAnvfwvvvvvv'''Vnf

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rats E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Stearns' Tonic Miles' Nervine QQr special Ot7v Wine of Cardui ALL. SCRAP TOBACCO. OfT. 3 for Ois

The Oyster Season Is Open

From now on and continuing through March, you can get this delightful sea food as often as you wish. And buying them here, you can! rest assured that the Oysters still retain that fresh, seaside flavor, as our supply i3 replenished daily and kept under the most cooling and sanitary conditions.

All Silk PHOENIX VEST! Flesh and Orchid Special $1.98

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STOKE

All snk PHOENIX HOSE All Colors Special $1.00

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A Wonderful and Most U mi hi smial- Opportunity

HE first two days of our Tenth Anniversary sale ended with most satisfactory results. The enthusiasm shown by our many friends and patrons was most gratifying. Their amaze

ment at the remarkable low prices quoted at this sale will not soon be forgotten, each day new items will be added. Our aim to make this the greatest event in our history is up to you. The largest gathering of up-to-the minute high grade apparrel awaits your choosing. Remember the prices are unbeatable. Pay us a visit whether you are ready to purchase or not. This is a rare opportunity which you cannot afford to miss.

All New FALL MODEL!

Suits

A most extensive selection of new Suits awaits your choosing. Exquisite new Fall Suits charmingly tailored of all-wool fabrics, beautifully silklined, cleverly embroidered or trimmed with fur; also the man-tailored model with the new length Coat will be found in our assortment of styles in all the new colorings. Every garment ' up to the Palais Royal standard. All specially priced for 10th Anniversary Sale

A wonderful assortment of Street or Afternoon .Dresses in a variety of models Dresses of the sort that you ex

pect to pay much more for. Beaded and fringe-trimmed Dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Wool Tricotines and Cord Twill ; many embroidered in contrasting colors or trimmed with ribbon or duvetyn; smart, up-to-date and of quality. Every woman who knows will see they are worth double our asking price. All specially priced for 10th Anniversary Sale

i

BUY NOW AND SAVE

Goats

Striking values in women's Coats. An opportunity that no woman who needs a Winter Coat can afford to miss. Coats of every type, tailored and fur trimmed models. The materials are all members of the Bolivia and Duvetyn family. The tailoring is of the highest type, and all are full silk-lined Coats that will , cost double later. All specially priced for our 10th Anniversary Sale

Extra Special Waist and Blouse Items for Tomorrow

100 sheer White Voile Waists, also colored Batiste, with braid trimming; all this season's Waists in all sizes. Extra special, values up to $1.50 10th Anniver- rA sary Sale t)U

250 sheer, dainty lace-trimmed Voile Waists in white, also colored Sport Waists, slightly mussed. Extra special offer, values up to-

S3.98, 10th Anniversary Sale ..........

$1.00

100 All-Silk Tricolette Waists and Blouses, trimmed with contrasting embroidery ; a good assortment of colors. Extra special, values up

to $5.98, 10th Anniversary Sale

$1.98

100 All-Silk Georgette and Crepe Blouses, lace and embroidery trimmed ; good assortment of shades ; also tailored Shirt Waists, values up to $10.98, 10th' An- Qjj AA niversary Sale . . . tpOUU