Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 260, 12 September 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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

The Young Men's Institute -will entertain -with a card party Tuesday evening in their club rooms on South Fifth and C streets. The function -will be the first of a series which the club will give during the fall and winter seasons. The public is cordially invited to attend. ' The Needlecraft club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14, by Mrs. Roy Smelker at her home near New Paris. Whether the club's membership shall be Increased from 5 to 30 will be voted fn by the members. All members are asked to be present. A darce will be given at Hickory Knoll Tuesday evening. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the affair.

The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran

church will meet Tuesday evening.

A smoker will be given by the Moose lodge in their lodge rooms Mon

day evening.

Cecil Malbach, of 1216 Ridge street,

left Sunday evening for residence in

Laramie, Wyo., where he has accepted . the foremanship on The Laramie

Boomerang. Mrs. Malhach will Join

her husband . in Laramie In a few

weeks. The Parent-Teachers' club of the Fin

ley school will hold a special meeting

Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o clock, in

the kindergarten room. It is very important that every member attend this

meeting. . -

' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of

Dayton spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. George Renk, of South Eleventh

etreet. Rudolph Crandall of North Twenty

third street, and William Rindt. of

South Twenty-first street, spent tho

week-end with friends in Anderson A number of Indianapolis youns

people were entertained at the home

of. Miss Nancy Bell, 134 South Four

teenth street, Sunday evening. J. Baker, of North Thirteenth street spent Sunday in Hollansburg. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Keisker left for their home in St. Louis, Mo., after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Keisker, 110 South Sixteenth street. Ralph Nicholson arrived Sunday for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, of South Eighth street. He leaves at the end of the week for Harvard university for a year's study. The Casino Auditorium orchestra has cancelled its engagement to play at Jackson park Tuesday, Sept. 13, because of an engagement to go abroad. The closing dance of the season will be given according to schedule, however, with the Evan Smith orchestra

furnishing the music. Appointment of delegates to the state convention, and election of officers for the coming year will feature the meeting of the Frances E. Williard W. C. T. U. at the homo of Mrs. Ella Hill, 118 North Eighteenth street Monday afternoon. Addresses by Mrs. Kate Schneider and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Bint'ord. of N'ito, Japan, were to be the chief features on the program of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Randle, 1234 Main street Monday afternoon.

A card party will be given at the

Moose hall Friday evening at 8 o clock. The public i3 invited.

Miss Mary Mendenhall, graduate of

Eralham college in 1918, and Dr. Thomas C. Wliitner, Jr., of Atlanta, CJa., were married at the home of the bride's rarent3 in Winchester Fridayevening. Dr. Alexander Purdy officiated. ; Mrs. William Brown will entertain

the members of the Good Cheer class

of the First Methodist church at her home, 325 North Eighteenth street,

STANDING CORN SELLS

FOR $20 PER ACRE AT MONROE AUCTION

Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.

Every member i3 urged to be present.

The Ornis Melasclub will meet at

the home of Miss Doris Puckett on

South Fourteenth street, Tuesday.

The members of the G. I. A. of B. of

L. E. will meet in the Odd Fellows'

hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30

o'clock.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of William P.

Benton camp, will meet at the court

house Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock.

All members are requested to be pres ent.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednes

day afternoon at the church. Impor

tant business will be transacted. AH members are requested to be present.

Mrs. Guy Davis will entertain mem

bers of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church at her home, 329 South Fifteenth street, on Monday evening. Circle Number One of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Paul Ross and Mrs. Rodney

Foulke will be hostesses. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with Miss Mary Leftwich, 310 North Sixteenth street, Tuesday evening, Sep't 13. All members are urged to be present. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet at the country home of Mrs. L. B. Thurman, on the Henley road, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Invitations will be issued shortly

for a dance to be given Wednesday, Sept. 21, under the auspices of the

Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Syncopating Five, an orchestra now touring the central and southern states, will furnish the music. R. E. Engelbert is' chairman of the committee in charge. Other members are Conrad Ottenfelt and Verle Hewton. A farewell surprise party was held in honor of Robert Hawekotte Saturday evening. He leaves for Purdue Tuesday morning. The evening was spent with games and dancing. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Those present were: Misses Frances Roser, Vair Shepman, Bessie Wickersham, Julia Von Pein, Lorene Puthoff, Messers Roland Marshall, Rudolph Snyder, Joseph Slattery. Clarence Porter, Harold Farwig, Wendelin

Spitler and Robert Hawekotte.

About 14 aores of standing corn

brought $20 per acre at the Gusta

Monroe farm sale. In Center township, cn Sept. 16. Mr. Monroe recently sold his farm, and the buyen Elijah Brown,

of Richmond, who is to move on the place in the fall, took all the corn, also numerous other offerings which

he will be able to use in his newi home. I

The Monroe place lies one-half a j mile south of the National road, at stop 140. Just east of Reidston. Ail the neighbors and friends in the district were present at the sale, which was set for 12:30. This was not a "clean-up" sale as to house furnishings, etc., but merely of the farm animals, and implements and a few odd3 and ends. Francis McMinn of the Dickinson Trust company made the settlements and said that at the close of the sale everything had been settled for, and that the sale practically was a cash transaction, only two notes being taken. Samuel Hines of Boston township, was the high bidder on the team of mules. A. Wilson, of Williamsburg, bought a Jersey milker at $60, and u.

Mr. Fields, got a cow and calf for $66. M. F. Brumfield selected two young heifers at $18.50 and $30 respectively;

Arthur Curme got a third heifer at

$17.50. Joshua Brown bought the

wagon gears and also took all the

mixed hay at $15 per ton. Roy Cregier, living on the adjoining farm, paid 36 cents for all the oats in the bin, also others articles for which he had use. Asked as to his future plans, Mr. Monroe stated that these were not as yet completed, but it is not unlikely that he will settle near Lafayette, cr in that section of Indiana near old friends.

Rail Clerks' Wage Redaction

to Be Discussed Tuesday An open discussion of the wage reductions proposed on the Pennylvania railroad for employes coming under the clerk's national agreement will be held at the Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening. Sept. 1Z. at 7:30 o'clock, according to an announcement by L. C. Martin, chairman of the Glen Miller lodge No. 671. Members and non-members have been invited to the meeting. The question of rejection or acceptance of the proposed waged scaletwill be discussed.

LARGEST DELIVERY

AT SHURLEY SCALES MADE BY OTTO RICH

"Owing to the fluctuations of the markets on hogs, there was no effort made to establish a market price," said Jerome .Sburley, Monday. "With a little strength in the eastern markets Friday, a price of $8.50

for 160 to 200-pound hogs. $7.50 for

200-pounders, and $6 for sows brought

out 321 hogs weighing 59,630 pounds,

and cost $5,567.72.

Only 30 veals were sold for $6 for

heavy to $11 for choice. A few spring lambs sold at $6, while cattle was very dull even good heavy cattle

hard to sell at $8; light butcher cat

tle selling at $2 to $5; bulls, $3; canners. $1 to $1.50. Pittsburgh reports a market 60 cents lower on hogs. Top light hogs. $9.75; heavy, $9. Largest delivery last week was made by Ott Rich, who sold 67 May pigs averaging 150 pounds and selling at $8.50. Clifford Abbey, of Boston, 8old 50 hogs at $S; Harry Goble, of Kitchell, 38 hogs; Charles Stegman, Boston, 34 spring pigs at $8.50. Other sellers were Howard MoWhinney, of Williamsburg, as well as John Groves. Stella Gates, Harry Meeks, O. Cranor, . O. M. Jennings, Warren Stlgleman, Charles Wickett, Charles Crawford, Charles Strader, S.

M. Guncle. William Flatley, Major

Bostlck, Hudelson Bros., Harvey Osborn, John Branson. James Slick. Roy

Thomas, Charles Bailey.-

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Boys' Fall Suits and Furnishings LOEHR & KLUTE ,725 Main St.

Exports and Imports Shout

Increase in August, Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Exports

When You're Shopping, Eat

Meals at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

increased approximately $54,000,000 1 ing to the monthly foreign trade rumand imports about $17,000,000 during I mary issued today by the commerce

August as compared with July, accord-1 department. : '

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Real Plumbing and Heating j

1 CHAS. JOHANNING

11th and Main ittmttrouMMfMiiHmuiHmmmmitHiinmfr

Phone 2144

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The American Red Cross has nearly 38,000 registered nurses.

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH . The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and ; Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St !

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wtmtiimiHniiinuiwmiitttwtwiwuwniirmmimwttMtmwwmitiiiMBii : Guaranteed Electric IRONS $4.98 ' j

1 BQglTOO )

i : 1! ! STATIONERY Ij

11 If

If You Haven't Tried Our Bread and Cakes, Do It KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

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CRAIN SANITARIUM 1 Milk and Rest Cure ' I For Non-Cummunicable Diseases , 1 j

I 2116 Main. Tel. 3812 1 I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. 1 Tel. No. 1983 ummumiimminiiiimiinnimmHwimimHuimmmnnimiranimitniuiiti

Fancy and Plain Stationery, In artistic boxes, makes a very attractive gift 75c and up Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Sapphires are the Birthstones for September Blue, Pink, White, Golden

New Arrivals of Ladies' Fur and Plush Coats - Liberal Credit Terms

UNION STORE, 830 Main

I TIRES AND TUBES I

I WM. F. LEE, 8 South 7th St. f tiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHintiiuiimiiimiiiiiiutuaiuiiHuiuiiniiiiiinnuiiiiuiHuiiiiim

In Her Steps If you followed in her steps all day you would be worn out at night and ready to give up the job of "managing the home". Lighten the burden of the housewife and mother and promote domestic peace and health by serving

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iS-WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"2

Sale of New Fall Goods Domestics and Beddings j "Because of our large purchases weeks ago during the slump in market conditions, we are now prepared to serve our customers new Fall merchandise at the lowest prices ever quoted. The sudden rise in the cotton market will not affect our prices, as we prepared for our Fall business before these advances.

We have taken all the bother out of it by cooking the whole wheat in our two-million-dollar kitchen. Shredded Wheat contains more nutriment than meat, or eggs, or potatoes, and costs much less. It is the real pep-food for youngsters and grown-ups. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits.

Comfort Challies, 19c Yard wide, new fall colorings, very desirable for comforts. Persian stripes and figures, 25c and 30c qualities, 19c Comfort Batts, 59c Extra large size and weight, opens out in one sheet, size 72z 90. Extra fine Batts, 75c Extra fine and heavy Batts, 89e Quilt Batts, 29c ' Finest select cotton, our 40c quality, this sale, 29c Turkish Towels 12 Vic Closely woven, good weight, sell regularly at 20c this sale 12J2c Turkish Towels, 25c Extra large size, double thread, our 40c quality, this sale, 25c

Hope

Bleached

Muslin

Perfect goods, all you "1 Q want up to 20 yards.. IOC No phone orders, no C. 0; D. No Lay-aways.

Wide Sheetings 9-4 Unbleached, 35c Full standard quality on today's market worth 50c; special this week, 35c

Extra Special 40c WHITE OUTING, OfT per yard dOs Yard wide, very heavy fleece, no better quality made than this. Just for this week our 40c quality, 25c

Pattern Table Cloths Hosiery Specials

Size 72x72, double weight; our $2.75 quality -S1.69

Very fine quality of ' Pattern Table Cloths, sold during the war as high as $4.00. These are 6lightly soiled and will be sold this week to close, each, $1.69

ercenze

amasi

98.

Two yards wide, highly mercerized, very beautiful pattern, sold at $1.50 a yard; this week, 98c Stevens All Linen Crash, 15c Unbleached only, good heavy quality for every day or roller towels.

LADIES' SILK HOSE, 69 Good quality in black and brown $1.00 quality, 69c LADIES' SILK HOSE, SI. 25 All colors, our $1.98 quality, $1.25 BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE, 29 Black only, very heavy weight, all sizes, from 64 to 10. GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE, 39 Fine ribbed, highly mercerized, all sizes, 6 to 10; our 50c quality, this sale, 39c HOSIERY-Odds and Ends 19 Sizes 5, 6, 6V2. 7 and only, very fine quality, sold regularly at 50 and 65c pr., to close, 19c Bed Spreads, $1.98. Large double bed size, good quality, firmly woven; pure white, $2.98 quality now $1.98

SHEETS and PILLOW CASES BED SHEETS 81x90, full bleached, extra- fine quality, $2 Quality S1.48 BED SHEETS For single beds, very fine quality, $1.75 is the regular price S1.25 PILLOW CASES Full size, good firm cotton, 40c quality, at 29 Bed Spreads, $2.59 Very large size, highly finished and attractive designs, 5ust a small lot to close out; our 3.50 quality, $2.59 Marseilles Bed Spread $4.98 Very large double bed size, the designs are new and attractive; $6.00 quality, $4.93 Sarin Bed Spread, $7.50 Very large, 8Sx98, highly finished like satin, scolloped cut corners, $10.00 quality, $7.50 Marseilles Bed Sets $9.98 Extra large size, scolloped with bolster cover to match, our $15 quality, $9.98 Marseilles Bed Sets $11.50 Large size, scolloped cut corners, with bolster to match, very beautiful designs, our $16.50 quality, $11.50

Inquire About Our New

Johnson's Floor Wax

Introducing the new

10 lb. Waxing Brush

with 1 pound of JOHNSON'S Floor Wax free while they last

A. G. Luken Dru; 626-628 Main Street

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etneyer

Bee Hive Grocery

X WWW Buy you. ' VP

Note This Week's Offerings Carefully Grocery shopping" from our weekly bulletin is proving its great advantage to many of Richmond's prudent housewives. Every week presents an opportunity to effect real savings on your food, and you always have the assurance of guaranteed quality.

Strained Honey New 1921 crop, absolutely pure, wonderfully wholesome; an excellent winter item. 2-lb. cans $ .49

5-lb. cans .. 10-lb. cans .

95 1.80

New Comb Honey From Wayne county's healthy bees and choicest blooms; excellent white quality in sections weighing from 3 to 4 lbs. each. Will keep all winter. Per pound ...22c

Little PIG HAMS Mild, Sweet and Tender Cure

Smoked Breakfast Bacon V From young, tender porkers; hickory smoked and cured to a point of perfection. Slabs weigh from 6 to 7 lbs. (Whole slab3 only at this price): Per pound 32s Be per pound additional if sliced

Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Large 2-lb. size cans; thie'e luscious slices and chunks in heavy syrup. Extraordinary values 12 large cans $2.95 6 large cans 1.53 3 large cans 75

HOME-GROWN FRESH TOMATOES for canning, per bushel ,

$1.35

CRUSADE COFFEE Packed by Chase & Sanborn, and a blend so good that hundreds of Richmond families buy it regularly. Don't buy it on account of the price, but because other people use it in preference to other coffees that sell as high as 60c a pound. It is full bodied, aromatic and strikes the spot. Sold only in 3-pound tins. 97c per Tin (A real $1.50 package)

Fresh Prune Preserves (sliced) Rockyford Cantaloupe Preserves Bitter Orange Marmalade Three wonderful fruit items that should find a place in every home on this sale. Packed in pint glass jars and of the purest quality. These items have sold as high as 80c per jar recently, and are well worth that price. Fresh Prune Preserves, jar. .49c Rockyford Cantaloupes, jar. 49c Orange Marmalade, -jar 49c

MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS

Tomato Soup ' Campbell's Best. 12 cans $1.15 6 cans 60 9 cans .30

Buttermilk Soap Genuine Cosmo 12 bars $1.00

6 bars 3 bars

.55 .30

Queen Olives Monarch Extras Full pint Jars, regular 55c size Per jar 39c

SHREDDED SOAP Made for Washing Machine Helps clean, 4 pounds , 50?

We Sell

Skimmer

The Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodle, Spaghetti and ether Macaroni Product

DAMP WASH Weighed Dry) Phone 2766 R?j&?r-

J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons Damp Wash 6c lb. 3 Phones (Bee Hive Grocery) 1017-1019 Main 1017-1019 Main