Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 269, 22 September 1921 — Page 8
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- PAGE EIGHT
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1921.
DAVIS URGES CIVIC i INTEREST III SPEECH , AT CHAMBER FORUM -Much thorough and complete infor
mation regarding city planning was detailed in the speech on that subject delivered by Dell B. Davis, city engi . neer . before the Chamber of Cora- . merce.,: forum meeting Wednesday J night. . - Mr.' Davis explained the need, of a very thoroughly constructed city, es
pecially in regard to improved residential sections and the extension ot parks throughout the city. i .... It - used to be, according to Mr. , Davis, that in the refined residential sections of the city, an ordinary public garago or grocery could be located and proceed in its line of business. This, of course, he said, would force the respectable resident to leave his beautiful home at a great sacrifice to himself. Mr. Davis did not cast any reflection upon the various businesses but said he was speaking in general regarding these incidents. It has come to pass, however, that the resident iwlll be protected in the future ana better residential sections-will prevail. Speaks of Boulevard Mr. Davis spoke of the proposed
boulevard which would be located along the west bank of the Whitewater river between the Doran bridge and South O street. Since the city has already purchased much of this territory, Mr. Davis believed that it should be utilized in the building of a - big public driveway. i Miv Davis1 6poke' of the city's forestry and its-need of rejuvenation at the present time. He said that Richmond, being noted for its beautiful trees, should take precaution and advance the city's wealth in trees by going about it in a systematic manner. The civil engineer stated that a tree census should be taken, showing the kind, size and spacing of every tree In the city. Then the city should order the property owner to plant certain kinds of trees according to the prescribed rules. Mr. Davis closed by statins that
Richmond is a wonderful city, but he issued a warning, stating that if we did not all put our shoulders to the wheel and push, our efforts would be of no avail.
Ernest Cassel, English, Financier, Dies in London (By Associated Preus) LONDON, Sept. 22. Announcement of the death of Sir Ernest Cassel. financier and philanthropist was made here today. He was born in Cologne on March 3, 1852,. and was a son of
Jacob Cassel, a banker of that city. When he was 16 years old he came to England, where he completed his education and entered business. His extraordinary financial abilities
gained recognition and he became internationally known as a financier. He floated immense national loans and was a prominent figure in the development of Egypt, Argentine and Mexico. Sir Ernest was financial ad
viser to the late King Edward VII, and was called to the monarch's death bed shortly before Edward passed away. He was created a Knight in 1903, and was decorated by the governments of France, Sweden, Turkey and Japan.
PROTECTED FANS AT FEATHER BOUT, NOW HE'S PANNED
MJuV''1 - W y . 'Mr-
J, -fM
Druggists Oppose Plan
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POLICE WANT DETROIT MAN IN CONNECTION WITH TRIPLE MURDER (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Sept. 22 While one
man was being held in the Cass county jail at Cassopolis for investigation in
connection with the murder of Wll
liam Monroe, his wife and daughter Neva at Dowagiac, authorities here
continued their search today for an
other man against whom suspicion was directed by his attentions to the daughter. The identity of the man sought here was withheld, but Cass county officers
said he was a resident of Detroit and visited Dowagiac last Saturday, the day the murders are presumed to have
occurred. He had encountered Monroe and the latter warned him to cease his attentions to Neva, threatening him with death, it was said. Sheriff Sherman Wyman of Cass county, was expected here today to aid in the search. Meanwhile deputies at Cassopolis were questioning Herbert Smith, a resident of Dowagiac, who was detained yesterday at Kalamazoo. Smith is said to have admitted his family was on unfriendly terms with the
Monroes, but to have contended he had no knowledge of the tragedy.
I M X I. - 5fc -V
To Increase Drink Tax
(By Associated Press) I DENVER, Colo., Sept. 22.The American public wiir not stand for any more increases In the price of soft, drinks as the result of war taxes, and is opposed to federal taxes on toilet goods and proprietary medicines, in the opinion of the National Associa
tion of Retail Rruggists, which is holding its 23rd annual convention here. The convention expressed that opinion today when it adopted the recommendations of the legislative committee headed by Frank T. Stone. Washington, D. C, that the convention ask congress for relief. The druggists also voted to ask for enactment of the Kelly bill, providing for the standardization of resale prices; for the amendment of the internal revenue lauws and the national
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liquor dealers.
I ALL SCHOOL PUPILS
SUBJECT TO MENTAL AND PHYSICAL TEST
With the opening of schools of the city some question has arisen over the laws relating to physical and mental examination of children. An act passed by the last legislature provides that the school superintendent may make or have made an examination of any children between the ages of seven and sixteen years and may
exclude or excuse from school any child found mentally or physically unfit for school attendance. This exclusion or excuse must be approved and certified to by a physician of good standing. The excuse is
valid only for the school year in which
Richmond Boys Invited To Participate in Hunt The treasure hunt that was to be held by the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday, and was postponed because of rain, will be held Saturday afternoon, and a large number of boys are planning to attend the hunt. The boys are requested to be at the Y promptly at 1 o'clock so as to get the boys divided" into the five groups that will form the hunt. All boys of the city are invited to attend this hunt and the treasures are f value to any boy.
TICKETS FOR FIRST RICHMOND CONCERT PURCHASED QUICKLY
. r Walter C. Kelly. Walter Kelly, veteran sport writer and referee, was the third man in the ring in the Johnny Kil-bane-Danny Frush battle at Cleveland. When Frush claimed Kilbane had fouled him in the first round Kelly decided Frush was not seriously hurt and was "pulling something." Kelly announced from the ring that he was paid "to protect the fans who had paid good money to see the bout" and therefore the fight would be continued. Frush soon forgot about the fouL
HONORS TO BE PAID COUNTRY'S FIRST HERO
The body of Harry M. Ray has arrived -in Hoboken, N.: J., and will be brougfttto this city for burial. Corporal Ray was the first Wayne county boy to Jose his. life overseas during the World war. The local American Legion post having been named after him, they are expected to conduct the funeral services. Corporal Ray was a native of Richmand and the son of Frank and Alice Ray. He was taken into the service here Se?t. 21, 1917, and was assigned to the 159th Depot Brigade at Camp Taylor. He was later transferred to Company H Sixth Infantry, Fifth Division. From the time his division moved into action, Ray saw almost continuous action. He was killed in action on October 14, 1918.
ENGLAND SETS ASIDE
DAY TO HELP IDLE
MISSION BOARD PLAY
PARTS ARE ASSIGNED; OVER 100 TAKE PART
(TSy Associated Press)
LONDON. Sept. 22. Plans for the
'observance of "unemployment Sunday" on Oct. 9, are being perfected and public meetings will be held in every locality throughout England to urge a national policy for the relief of people out of work. Deputations of the unemployed continue to harrass relief authorities, but these bodies have recently taken a more stern view of the demands made upon them. There was some disorder outside a London police court yesterlay when several leaders of the un
employed were arraigned on a charge of unruliness. Considerable rioting occurred in Vberdean during the day and the police charged upon a crowd following the appearance of the unemployed before the town council which was askod to afford relief. John MacLean and Glasgow comnunist, was yesterday sent to trial on i charge of sedition. It was alleged ip told the unemployed: "If you canlot get food in a const it ional way, hen take it."
WORLD SERIES OPENS OCT, 5; TOSSED COIN
LOCATES FIRST GAME
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 22. The World Series will start Oct. 5, it was decided
today, the first game being played on
the home ground of the National League team. In the event either Pittsburgh or Cleveland should finish first, two series games will be played in the National League city, the next two in the American League city and
so on. Both New York teams are at
present leading the leagues.
The details of the series were arranged today at a meeting of the league presidents with Commissioner of Baseball Landis. President John Heydler of the National league, won the toss and the first game for his league. Leslie O'Connor, secretary to Judge Landis, tossed the coins and Johnson, of the American League, called "heads'. It fell tails. The commissioner and the league presidents fixed the prices for the series at from $1 to $6. Nine games may be played, it was decided, the series going to the winner of five. If a ninth game is played and one of
the teams outside of New York is in the series, a coin will be tossed to decide the 'city. If both New York teams are in the series, they will move after the eighth game to the other grounds.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC TIED UP IN AUSTRIA
RUSSIAN RADICALS OUT ON HEAVY BOND
(By Associated .Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 More than 100 Russian anarchists are at Liberty in this country under bonds which are covered by $600,000 in Liberty Bonds deposited with the Secretary of Labor, it was stated today at the Department of Labor. On account of the refusal of the Russian soviet government to accept them, it has been impossible to deport them. Efforts of this government to induce the soviet government to open its borders to receive these extremists as
Assigning of the principal parts In "The Striking of Americans Hour," the pageant which is to be presented Friday evening, Oct. 7, in connection with the missionary week celebration, has been started and rehearsals of the parts of the stupendous production in which over 100 persons will partici
pate, is to begin immediately. The pageant is to be presented at the East Main Street Friends church, and as there will be no admission fee, and the public will be invited plans will -be made to accommodate hundreds of spectators, it is said. Plan Many Features. Auspices for the pageant are the federated mission societies of the cUy churches, which have arranged the missionary week. Classes, addresses by persons of distinction and other features have been planned in addition to the pageant. Mrs. John Shallenburg has been appointed general chairman for the
pageant and Prof. E. P. Trueblood, of Earlham college, has been appointed
assistant' general chairman. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel is to have
charge of the music and Miss Haley Harold will take over arrangement and organization of the orchestra. Mis3 Elizabeth Marvel will serve as chairman of the committee on costuming for the pageant. Four of the principal parts have been assigned, E. P. Trueblood will take the part of "Spirit of Brotherhood." Other parts include, "Liberty," Mrs. Juliet Shirk: "Justice," Mrs. Paul Comstock, and "America," Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Train Many Groups. Those to whom the parts have been assigned have distinguished themselves in dramatizations and pageants presented in the past here.
Groups, which participate in parts of the pag.nt, are being trained and organized by various churches. 'All of
these have not as yet been assigned. The Second Presbyterian church is to have charge of a group of children; the First Christian church is organizing a band of young women to take the part of handmaidens In the pageant; a group of immigrants who play an important part are being organized by the Second English Lutheran church. Additional announcements on the pageant are to be made later.
LIGHT PLANT STEEL
BIDS ARE RECEIVED; ACTION IS POSTPONED
Bids for steel to be used in connection with work at the municipal light plant were received by the board of public works Thursday. These were taken under advisement. The bids submitted were the PanAmerican company, of Newcastle, $1,857; Indiana Bridge company, Muncie, $1,855; and the General Iron works, Cincinnati, 0., $1,800. Fire Chief Ed Miller will attend the convention of the International Association of Fire Chiefs to be held at Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 11-14. The board
voted to allow Mr. Miller's expenses for the convention. Approve Assessment. The primary assessment roll was approved for the. construction of a cement roadway in the first alley east of Eouth Eighth street, running north and south from South H street to South J street. A request to make South Seventeenth street south of E street 15 feet narrower was presented to the board by Adeladie Kearns. The board indicated that they would not approve the narrowing of the street. A resolution favoring the vacation of
eight feet off the east side of south side of Sixteenth street from South E street to the south terminal. of the street was passed.
May File Objections The latest law passed by the state leeislature has a oroviso that no
pupil or minor shall be compelled to submit to medical examination or treatment ' whose parent or guardian objects. The objection must be made in writing and delivered to the pupil's teacher or any person connected with the examination. In discussing the act making physical examination possible in the public school, it is stated by interpreters of the law; that it is intended to give school officials the right to investigate in cases where home conditions may be such that adequate health provisions are not made. Three Classes of People People can be divided into three classes in relation to this act, an attorney stated in discussing the law. One class believes in the power of medicine and preventitive measures to maintain health; another class is conscientiously opposed to medicines and physicians; they believe in Divine power to prevent and heal all illness.
The third class is the one for which
the law seem designed. This class
HYLAN ASKS GOTHAM NOT TO HEED PAPERS 'CRAZED BY HATRED'
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. New York
newspapers today published an official proclamation by Mayor Hylan calling
on "business , men, merchants and
shopkeepers' -'to curb "hate crazed
newspaper publishers who are
aligned against his re-election in November. Of five morning papers which
published the proclamation four are opposed to his re-election. The proclamation declared the newspapers were advertising the city as "a paradise for criminals" and a "gold mine for thieves," and urged that business men "think this over, place the blame where it belongs an act accordingly. Attacks Journalism. The mayor dealt at length with the treatment by the newspapers of the police handling of the "near riot" in Bryant . park Monday night when crowds gathered in hope of seeing Urbain Ledoux conduct an auction of unemployed men and women. "Certain newspapers" he declared, "instead of commending the police for their determined and courageous work are now trying to create the im-
pression that the police were cruel
is the one which looks on medical and brutal to a lot of inoffensive citi
work with indolence and takes little j zens."
The initial concert ot the year bj the Richmond high school orchestra will be held in the high school audi torium Friday evening at 8 o'clock Tickets placed in the hands of orchestra members are reported practlcallj all sold. Persons not getting ticket! can pay an admission fee of 15 cents at the door Friday evening. Not only will the concert be the first public appearance of any of the school musical organizations this
year, but also will mark the firsi ' time the orchestra has played since the institution of orchestra work as s credited course in the high school cur riculum. New System In Vogue Credit is given for five hours week in orchestra work, and besidesthe hour of daily rehearsal at school every one of the students in the course is expected to practice an hour a das
at home. The new orchestra, undei , the credit course, is a unique feature in the Richmond schools that exist in only one other city in the United ; States. Conductor J. E. Maddy, explainins the new orchestra and the incorporation of its work in a credited course, said: "The only other city in America which has a high school orchestra on a plane, with Morton high school is Parsons, Kas., where it has proven tc be the most popular study in the school. "The innovation in the orchestra work this year consists in having rehearsals every day instead of twice a week, the rehearsals being held dun;, ! ing school hours. The new arrang ment allows the pupils to advance " more rapidly than before and to become more familiar with the classics of musical literature."
or no stock in the benefits of physical preparedness. In order to carry out the spirit of the law it is generally deemed essential to examine all students, it is stated.
BINFORD ADDRESSES LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB
Gurney Binford, was the principal
speaker at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club in the K. of P. temple Thursday noon. - Mr. Binford spoke on the conditions of Japan, where he has been doing missionary work for the past 25 years, according to officers of the club. The club voted to have a bowling
league and will be organized in the
near luture. A volley Dan team also will be organized and will play other teams in the city. Discussion as to the delegates to the state convention ot Kiwanis clubs, to be held in Kokomo, Sept. 29 and 30, was held. Four men from the local club will attend. This is the first anniversary of the Richmond Kiwanis club and records show that they have carried a leading part in the activities of the city.
Man Dying From Injuries Received 25 Years Ago (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Sept 22 Because of injuries to his head received 25 years ago Samuel Robertson, 60, a farmer living south of this city, is critically ill with paralysis of the bronchial tubes. No hope is entertained for his recovery. He can take no nourishment.. Twenty-five years ago at a political
rany, KODertson was listening to a
speech by William Jennings Bryan on
the public square in this city when a fight occurred between two men in the audience. ' Robertson tried to pacify the men and was struck on
the head with a crutch. The injury has troubled him at intervals since and recently developed into bronchial
paralysis.
Had the "near riot" been allowed to
spread he declared, the world would
have been made to think "that New
York was as lawless as an old-time mining camp."
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
BEGINS KLAN QUERY
PIG CLUB MEMBERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
An excellent showing was made by members of the Wayne county boys and girls' pig clubs in the recent feeding contest, according to County Agent Dolan, who awarded prizes in the bookkeeping contest held in connection with the feeding of the pigs. Wednesday. As the keeping records for the contest was purely optional
wiin me participants, he was esoe-
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 22
High officials of the Ku Klux Klan
may be summoned to Washington for cia,ly pleaged tQ ind that 46 outof
the 59 took part in this phase of the work.
interrogation by the department of
justice. Attorney General Daugherty indicated toda.. Director Burns of the department bureau of investigation, Mr. Daugherty announced, has been instructed to set his agents at work on an investigation of the Klan's organization in various parts of the country.
THREE NEW CITIZENS ADMITTED THURSDAY
Three men were admitted to full citizenship in the -United States by Judge Bond in naturalization court which was held Thursday. Benjamin Sharp, John Smith Tweedie and Henry F.. Iserman successfully passed the examinations for their final papers. John Suvifjes' case was postponed until the next? court which will be held in January, lie was 'enable to answer the questions asked him by II. A. Kennedy, government examiner.
Infantry Team Holds Lead In Camp Perry Shooting (By Associated Press) CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 22 The United States infantry team finished its third stage over the 300 yard rapid fire range in the national rifle team match shoot here this morning, and still holds first place in the feature event of the National Rifle association tournament with a score of 1.380. The Indiana National Guard team is sixth with a score of 1,325.
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Pennsylvania Legion Opens . Third Annual Convention -By Associated Press)" PITTSBURG, Sept. 22. The third annual convention of the Department
of Pennsylvania, American Legion, J Sulliodmala near Karavarakundu, says
opened here today with tmore than ; an omciai statement issuea toaay. 1,000 members in attendance. A The rebels were dispersed and are
feature of the first day's program was I being pursued by the British the state
ment adds.
British Disperse Rebels Fighting Near Calicut (Bv Associated Press) CALICUT.' British India, Sept. 22 A British column inflicted a severe defeat on the rebellious Indians at
Bride s Body Found in Lake While on Honeymoon Trip (By Associated Press UNION, Conn., Sept. 22 The body of Mrs. Norah Johnson Kettelle, who was a bride of a few days, disappeared from- a camp at Lake Mashapaug where she was on her honeymoon on Sept. 13, was found in the lake today. It was not removed from the water pending examination by the coroner and state police.
Robert Ranck, of Abington township, received $5 as first prize; Elizabeth Caldwell, of Washington township, received $3, and Howard Kerlin, of Washington township, the third prize of $2.
(By Associated Pre?) VIENNA. Sept. 22. Railroad traffic throughout Austria has been completely tied up by a strike and thouands of visitors in this city from all
parts of Europe are marooned here
The walkout was called because of!
'he objections of the workmen to the
srovornment s graduated increase m
their September allowance. They de
manded a uniform amount regardless of their grades. The failure of the council of ambassadors to act on the Burgenland situation and the armistice rumors 'roni that territory along the Hungarfan border, have caused newspapers here to speculate on the downfall of "ho Austrian government even before 'he date ot- the proposed reorganization of the ministry. The government has been unable for 'hrfe days to communicate with its -epresentattve at Odenburg or with
and other undesirable Russians so far
have been futile. A number of Russians in federal prisons in this country also will be deported Instead of being held to serve their sentences if Russia would open its borders and also if the Department of Labor had funds available for this purpose, officials said. But $400,000 is available for the balance of the fiscal year for use in connection with deportations, it was said.
Many
posts throughout the state falready have auxiliaries and the purpose was to weld them into a body in conjunction with the legion department of Pennsylvania. Speakers prominent in state legjon circles as well as officials delivered
ALL AMERICAN FOOD TRAIN CARRIES AID TO RUSSIANS (By Associated Press) RIGA, Sept. 22. Rations for about 10 davs more for 1.000.000 Russian
children left Riga yesterday in thej
first all-American . food train of 40
George Bishop to Head . Local Savings Association The Richmond Loan and Savings association held its annual election of officers Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. There was no change in the roster of officials of the association, the old officers having been re-elected. The officers of the association for the com-
ling year are: George Bishop, presi- ! rl mi rfcfl-lao 17 IT" Tl" I
president; William F. Field, secretary, and John H. Meerhoff, treasurer. The attorney for the association is B. F. Harris. The former directors of the association were re-elected. They are August H. Schroeder, Charles E. W. Wagner and Elmer A. Weisbrod. .
Fight on Peace Treaty Develops in Senate Body (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Opposition to the peace treaty negotiated recently by the administration with Germany, Austria and Hungary, developed today when the senate for
eign relations committee began consideration of the pact transmitted yesterday by President Harding. . Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, leader of the irreconcilables in the fight against the treaty of Versailles, explained the basis of his opposition to ratification of the new treaty to the committee, which considered only the German pact and adjourned until tomorrow without taking any action. Recommendation of Pardon For Dehs Soon, Daugherty (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Recom
mendation upon the question of a pardon for Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, imprisoned at Atlanta, Ga., for violation of the war laws, may be sent to President Harding next week, Attorney General Daugherty said today. The recommendations have been completed, Mr. Daugherty said, but he desired to go over them again and make some changes before submitting them to the president.
MUNCIE ROTARIANS PLAY LOCAL GOLFERS
Muncie Rotarians, numbering around 40 or more will be entertainel at a dinner tonight by the Richmond Rotarians at the Country s club. Several Muncie golfers arrived in Richmond in time to play off a return match in golf with the local Rotarian . golfers. After a luncheon, several entertain ments will be staged for the benefit of the Muncie delegates. Among these will be a horseshoe pitching contest. Frank Holland and Robert Huen had charge of the entertaining of the visitors for the day.
I rf"1 .XT f ". T
I ShortiNews or uty j
Strayer at Eldorado Frank Strayer addressed the Eldorado K. of P. lodge at its meeting and social held Tuesday night. He gave a pleasing forceful talk. Loan Company Sues The Welfare lx)an society filed an action against George W. Worley in Wayne circuit court Thursday to collect on a promissory note. A demand of $158.72 was made. ' Marriage License Granted Marriage license was issued to Morris Wright, of Indian Rock, Va., railroader, and Bessie E. Starkey, cf Rich-
addresses of welcome to the delegates. I cars. The train, which is under the
A public reception opening the con- auspices of the American relief admin-
vention formally will be held tonight, istration is bound for Moscow. The
shipment consisted of 1,000 tons of balanced rations.
Lerchenfeld Names Premier
in Bavarian Election
MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. 22. The
Landtab by a majority of .88 votes yes- taling $lj43o,00O, will be voted upon
VOTE ON BOND ISSUES. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept. 22. Bond
I issues for various improvements, to-
terday elected Count Hugo Lerchen
feld as premier. Twenty votes were cast for Dr. Von Kaher, the former premier. Thirty-nine members abstained from voting. Count Lerchenfeld accepted the post.
by the people at the November elec
tion.
mo auiea military commissiou mere. Thnrsdav
Thomas in Jail
Accountant's Resolution Is Passed for Protection (Bv Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. By a vote of 3 to 1 the American Institute of Accountants in annual convention here has gone on record as opposing "all advertising of a personal nature'' on the part of its members. The resolution was adopted after a reurosentative of the internal revenue bureau had appeared to urge that the Institute co-operate in efforts to weed out from the profession undesirable nractitioners who advertise or solicit
James Thomas,
living north of Richmond, was placed in the county jail Thursday by Sheriff Wadman. He is charged with having obtained money under false pretenses. Entertain Missouri Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Owsley, of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of E. H. Thistlethwaite and family, of Asylum avenue.
Raiding and Looting Bands Defy Military Authorities MADRAS, India. Sept. 22. Sporadic raiding and wholesale looting is still prevalent in parts of the Malahar district where Moplah bands have been defying British military authorities for several weeks. Bodies of reb
el forces are terrorizing the country
side.
FINDS VALUABLE PEARL. (By Associated Press) DEFIANCE, O.. Sept. 22. Adam Roses lock tender here, has received $200 for a 41-grain pearl, which he found in a clam shell taken from the Maumee river, while he was gathering button shells. ' - -
High School
Instead of the Booster athletic tick
ets selling for $1.00 as was stated
Wednesday night, they will sell for
$1.50.
The Senior Boys' Booster club held
a meeting in the gym during the activities period to discuss some spe
cial business. The Pedestrian club met to organ ize in room 32 at 3 : 30.
Harter Named Chairman Membership Committee Lloyd E. Harter was appointed chairman of the membership division of the Chamber of Commerce recently by the board of directors. Mr. Harter
assumes the duties which John J. Har-i rington, Jr., formerly had charge of. i Mr. Harrington resigned from the
office recently. Other general matters were brought up by the board and discussed.
Ward Vorhees, Chicago, Dies; Funeral Saturday
Ward Voorhees, 38 years old, died i suddenly at the home of his brother-in- j law, Charles Feltman, Chicago, 111. He is survived by his wife. The body will arrive here Friday afternoon at j 3:45 o'clock and will be taken to the' home of his father-in-law, Henry Veregge, 426 South Sixteenth street. The funeral will be held at 426! South Sixteenth street at 2:30 o'clock!
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Tressel will
officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening.
EXTRA SPECIAL 25-lb. Bag Cane J- nf Sugar $1U 24-lb. Carpenter's QPw Flour OC lll"'... $1.00 4-Sewed Brooms, special
29 c
E. R. BERHEIDE Free Delivery 244 S. 5th St. Phone 1323
To avoid possible disappointment, don't merely say "corn flakes' but Post Toasties best cornflakes
Your grocer will know you're rather particular about quality even though "Post Toasties" cost no more than ordinary corn flakes.
Twelve Safety Pins For But
ive Cents
F
A good novelist could write a eulogy to the safety pin that would cover 50 to 100 pages, and it would be interesting to every woman in America. It is rightly said that this simple but highly valuable little invention can be put to 10,000 necessary uses. When a button bursts, your first thought is of a grand old safety pin. Perhaps five out of ten men use them. A safety pin was the first pin used by every member of every secret order in the world. It is a necessity in every home, farm, business from birth to death. But do you ever find yourself dreaming of the wonderful convenience of your safety pins? Certainly not! It is nothing more than a natural contribution from the world of invention, and the manufacturers don't expect you to dream of its wonders. Palladium Want Ads are very similar to safety pins in this regard: That they are a convenience and a necessity at one time or another in every home, office, store and factory in Richmond. You are not expected to dream on this convenience, though. Just remember it is here for your use and that an ad can be phoned over
2834
tax piacuc