Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 272, 26 September 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1921.

NEW YORK IS ASSURED 0F: EVEN BREAK IN SERIES WITH INDIANS

NEW YORK Sent. 2S. With an ad

vantage of a nine point lead and assured of at least an even break in , the present series, the New York Yankees today meets the Cleveland Indians in the fourth and concluding contest. The leaders won the first and

third games while Cleveland took the second. The visitors cannot wrest the American League leadership from the Yanks by a win today. A victory for the

Indians still would leave the New i Yorkers in the lead by one point. On thp rtthpr hand it th Vunkpps win.

they will increase their lead to 15 points over their rivals and make it difficult to dislodge them from the top position to the few remaining games of the local season. In piling up a score that resembled a grid iron result more than baseball 1 to 7 the Yankees yesterday established a season's record for runs scored. The biggest National League score since 1900 was made by Cincinnati against Bouton on June 4, 1911, when the winners tallied 26 times sgainst 3 for Boston. In the American league the biggest score was Boston, 23; Philadelphia. 13; made on May 20. 1901. Every Yankee made one or more hits, except Catcher Devormer, who was not officially credited with a time

at bat Meusel, Pipp and Peckinpaugh were the batting leaders with . .1 hits apiece. Of six errors by Cleveland, Sewell made 3 and O'Neill two.

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Hoyt were the winning twirlers for New York in their two victories, while Uhle was Cleveland's winning pitcher on Saturday.

Chi

ips ant

Cleveland dropped back a notch in the American league race Sunday when the Yankees hit three Indian hurlers for 20 hits and 21 runs. The Yanks knocked Ray Caldwell off the rubber in the second frame and pounded Mail3 for-10 runs in two innings in which he worked.

Cobb gained a few points on his teammate Heilman, in the race for the batting honors in the American league by getting two hits out of three times to bat, while Heilman was held hitless.

Umps Thornburg from Lynn commented upon the poor umpiring in last

Sunday's game, but from the appear

ance of some of his decisions, it might pay him to take a few lessons in the art of umpiring.

It was not poor pitching that lost the game for the Eagles Sunday, but

poor base-running and poor fielding

Russ hurled a fine game, allowing only

three hits and fanning 10 men. Judge Henderson is ready to chal

lenge Colonel Murray in the oldest story contest, and submits this one: An Irishman was handling dynamite in a quarry. He let a stick drop, and

WOMAN BOSS DETAILS

WAY TO HANDLE GIRL EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

Here Is one "woman boss girls like to work for. She is Miss Sophie Beellert of Boise, Idaho. Miss Beelert i3 a stockholder and director of one of the largest department stores in the state. She has been connected with the institution for twenty years and during that time has built up four departments which are directly under her supervision. This achievement

TRAPSKOOTERS WANT RELIEF FROM TAXES

BY PETER P. CARNEY, Editor National Sports Syndicate. Trapshooters are at a loss to understand why the Ways and means

committee of the house of representatives continued the war tax of 10 per cent on guns and ammunition, after cutting the tax on a great many other articles used in sporting goods event, and eliminating the tax altogether on. a certain number of ar--tieles. such as baseball bats, gloves, skates, basketball equipment, the things that boys as a rule use. This is as it should be, for the boys should be treated with respect. There never should have been a tax on sporting goods. But when th ways and means committee began to trim the tax lists trapshooters can not understand whiy they should be the only ones forgotten in the tax reductions. Secretary McLinn, of the American Trapshooting association,, which numbers about 20,000 souls, was instructed at the open meetng helu during the Grand American Handicap tournament to take up this matter with the senate finance committee and try and have this committee lower th.o tax on guns and ammunition. Shooting is a patriotic sport. If it wasn't for the men who had learned . tn shnnt at iho cnn rlnhs and in the

field, and the professionals who went ; to the camps and gave Instruction, this country would have been in a bad

way wnen the united states went into the war. That, however, is neither here nor there. There is no reason why there should be a high tax on guns and ammunition, any more than on any implement used in playing any game. The way to get this tax decreased is for the shooters to show the senate finance committee that it is making

a mistake in continuing the tax, and the American Trapshooting association should be able to make this clear to the committee at the proper time.

the whole box went up, taking Mike with it. The quarry boss came around later and said to another Irishman: "Where is Mike?"

"He's gone," replied Pat. "When will he be back?" asked the

boss.

"Well," replied Pat, "if he comes

back as fast as he went, he'll be back!

yesterday.

BLOCKIE RICHARDS WILL FIGHT DUNDEE

DAYTON, Sept. 26. It was announced here that Blockie Richards, local fistic idol, and Johnny Dundee, of New York, who holds the junior light-weight championship belt, have been matched for a 12 round decision contest before the Miami Athletic Club at Ariangle Park Pavillion, Monday night, October 3rd. Matchmaker Yinger stated that the purse offered these boxers is by far the largest ever put up for a bout in this city. The .title of junior light weight champion will go with the decision of the referee in this bout, therefore the reason for a guarantee larger than ever offered to any fighters to appear in a local ring. It will be the supreme test for Blockie as Dundee is conceded by all to be the greatest fighter of his inches in the world today. It will be well for out-of-town fans to get their reservations in early, as already the advance demand for seats far surpasses any sale ever opened by any local club."

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in her own work which she demands of others.

"I consider justicfe and sincerity the

most important of all. A girl knows instantly and resents it If one becomes patronizing, and once her con

fidence is lost it is difficult to regain it'N

Health for the business woman is

one of Miss Beelert s hoDDies. bne

believes it is quite as essential as appropriate dress.

"We have finally convinced men that

we are their equal as far as mentality

is concerned," is Miss Beellerts opin

ion, "but they usually say to us, "You

fire not strong enough for the business

strain.' Let us abolish this last bar-

rier to out entrance into the business L"

COUNTY FARM BUREAU

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PRESENTED SATURDAY Theodore Davis, president of the Wayne County Farm Bureau, gave an

interesting report of the events at the recent district farm meeting at Newcastle, at a meeting of the directors of the bureau Saturday night. Mr. Davis also presented tentative plans

for a membership drive this fall lor

feld in the high school auditorium last fall, at which there was a large at

tendance. President Davis, county Agent Dolan and Everett. Hunt, of" Franklin township, were appointed a committee to take preliminary action on the coming general meeting. Farm bureau officials are intent on stirring up things. The season for drives, business and social meetings,

and the taking up seriously of farm bureau problems is once more at hand, and the opportunity for doing this work is not to be neglected.

world as co-partners with men by

giving the coming generation proper physical training."

Circuit Court

MISS SOPHIE BEELLERT.

surely attests her right to speak with

authority. . . ... j

The question of liking to work under

a "woman boss" is never heard of in

Miss Beellert's establishment. ' 1 "Take an interest in the girls' health and happiness and, above all, don't be condescending," is her recipe for success In supervising the work of other women. "Too many women executives have the mistaken idea that they must continually assume a superior air with women employes. Personally I think a sympathetic interest in a girl brings far better results. "I do insist, however, that my girls show a desire for efficiency. They must have an ambition to better themselves. The woman in authority must possess and demonstrate those traits

Complaint on note and foreclosure of mortgage was filed by the Boston State bank against Frank B. and Bessie S. Jenkinson, in circuit court Monday. The amount involved is $1,392.

Witnesses in the case will appear Oct.

10.,

The townships were well represent

ed at the meeting.

A meeting of the township chairmen

There are natural soaps the soaproot of Spain, the soapberry of Chile and the bark of the Peruvian soap tree.

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and their township committees will be j Pocket and Butcher Knives, I

held during the present week to dis

cuss this matter to a conclusion, after which plans for building up the membership will be announced. It was further decided to hold a general county meeting in Richmond, at which a number of good speakers will be present, as soon as arrangements can be made. To this meeting all farmers will be invited. Many will

recall the meeting of this character;

etc. IRVIN REED & SON

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FARMERS TO APPOINT

"BLUE SKY" COMMITTEE LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 26 Appointment of a "blue sky" committee to pass upon stock selling schemes and merchandising propositions before they are offered to farmers has been decided upon by the farm bureau here.

Chickens find quick buyers through Palladium Want Ads.

ASK FOR

Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439

Have a Look:7 Cities: Have a Look 1,000,000 ROLLS Wall Paper Free Sample Book Mailed Free

Kitchen lc per Roll

Oat Meals 9c per Roll

MARTIN ROSENBERGER "The Wall Paper King" Richmond Hdq. 401-3 Main Street

COAL

Pocahontas Lump or Egg. KentuckyLump West Virginia Lump Ohio Lump, per ton

$9.50 S7.50 $7.50 . $7.25

Mather Bros. Co.

The Chicago Cubs went on a batting spree, Sunday clouting out a total of 32 hits in two games and taking both ends of a double-header from Boston.

Meusel, of the Yanks, knocked out (

his 24th home run of the season in the contest with the Indians which enabled him to tie Williams , of the St. Louis Browns for second place in home run honors.

A series of games have been arranged between the Lynn nine and the Eagle3, the games beginning next Sunday at Richmond. They will play three games out of five. From present indications several double-headers will have to be played to get the series completed, or they will have to be called on account of cold weather.

TO EXPLORE MOUNDS. TIFFIN, O., Sept. 26. A movement has been started by the Seneca County Historical Socie ty to explore scientifically and preserve the several large mounds along the Sandusky River and in the southern part of this county and in Wyandot County.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT

EATON DROPS GAME TO LIBERTY NINE

EATON. O., Sept. 26. After having won two games of a series of three, Eaton dropped the third game to Liberty. Ind., here Sunday afternoon by a score" of 5 to 2. Huey, of Hamilton, was on the mound for Eaton. IJberty had an imported battery, said to have been from Elmwood. Next Sunday Eaton takes on Lewisburg here for the last game of a series of three. Each team has a game to its credit. In each game the losing team whs shut out.

EXPEDITE CIRCUIT RACES COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 26 With thp

opening of the second week of grand)

circuit racing here this afternoon, the Rome system of starting will be inaugurated in an effort to expedite events, six being on the card for toddy, two having been unfinished Saturday.

Department of Public Works, office of the Board, Richmond, Ind., September 19th, 1921. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 19th day of September, 1921, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as auth

orized by the Improvement Resolution; named: Improvement Resolution No. 604, 1921, for improving the alley between

South 11th and 12th Street; by con-1 structing a cement roadway the lull width of alley from South "D" to j

SOUin tL, oireei. Improvement Resolution No. 605, 1921, for improving the south side of South "F" Street; by constructing a cement sidewalk 5'ft. in width, from South 8th to South 9th Street. The property subject to assessment for the cost of said improvements is all the abutting property. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, Oct. 10, 1921, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received,, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece ot property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that, named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the

names ot owners and descriptions ot property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Work3 of said city. MATT. VON PEIN, BENJ. G. PRICE, JOHN E. PELTZ. Board of Public Works.

NATURALLY

You get up of a morning and shave yourself just as naturally as anything in the world, with never a thought as to the convenience of your razor, your brush, your strop. Then you soothe your face with a lotion without a thought of appreciation for the chemist who prepared it for you. This and other similar occurrences of the day are taken as a matter of fact. And so it is with your use of Palladium Want Ads. You lose something and most naturally telephone a Lost Ad to 2834. " But it doesn't occur to you that your Want Ad is a modern wonder-worker, that it furnishes the only channel through which you can inform the entire district of your loss for anywhere near the small amount of 30c. The same condition exists with regard to the thousand and one other uses of Palladium Want Ads. You turn to them NATURALLY and that is as it should be.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from AH Departments

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

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A rare opportunity for Bargains, Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday, Tele" phone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

DOMESTIC SPECIALS

PERCALES About 100 pieces to choose from, either light or dark Wednesday, 17c AMERICAN PRINTS Best Calicoes, full line, either light or dark Wednesday, 10c APRON GINGHAM Lancaster Apron Ginghams, all size checks, good line of patterns Wednesday, 15c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS Good line of patterns in checks and stripes Wednesday, 13c BED TICKING Full width, guaranteed to hold feathers, very special Wednesday, 30c BLEACHED MUSLIN Standard brands, offered at less than today's wholesale price Wednesday, 15c LONSDALE MUSLIN Green ticket brand; you know the quality Wednesday, 18c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Smooth, firm thread; clean, free from spots, good weight Wednesday, 12c

PILLOW TUBING All widths, 36, 40, 42inch; standard brands, very special Wednesday, 35c SHEETING Full Sl-inch, seamless, bleached sheeting, limit 10 yards. Wednesday, 39c INDIAN HEAD For Blouses, Middies, Aprons, etc., soft or linen finish Wednesday, 25c TOWELING 10 pieces, linen weft unbleached Toweling, full width, limit 10 yds. Wednesday, 15c BED SHEETS Made from a good firm muslin, wide deep hem, full size 72x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.00 81x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.19 PILLOW CASES Just as long as 10 dozen will last, size 42x36 Wednesday, 4 for $1.00

TURKISH TOWELS Not many in this lot, good weight and size, very special Wednesday, 15c FANCY TURKISH TOWELS The colors are pink and blue, extra heavy, good size. Wednesday, 4 for $1.00 TURKISH BATH TOWELS Heavy weight, extra large size, about 10 dozen Wednesday, 3 for $1.00 MERCERIZED DAMASK These are unusual values bought at a big saving. Fine bright finish and beautiful designs 58-inch Wednesday, 59c 64-inch Wednesday, 89c QUILT COTTON Soft, clean and white, formerly sold at 25c roll Wednesday, 15c COMFORT COTTON Large 3pound roll, opens up in one piece, size 72x90 Wednesday, 79c

Dress Goods and Silks WOOL JERSEYS 54-inch, all wool Jersey, fine for the Jumper Dresses; the most wanted shades are Beaver, Brown, Taupe, Navy, Black. $3.50 value Wednesday, $3.00 WOOL SKIRTINGS We show some wonderful values in 54-inch all wool novelty skirtings in fancy stripes and plaids, good color combinations MIDDY FLANNEL All Wool Middy Flannel in the three most wanted shades: Scarlet, Navy, Green DUVETYN Yard wide, all silk duvetyn; the most beautiful quality we have ever seen, all of the good shades shown. The regular $7.50 value Wednesday, $5.50 Navy Blue Woolens TRICOTINE 52 inch, all wool navy blue Tricotine Wednesday, $2.95 FRENCH SERGE 50-inch, all wool navy bluw French Serge, regular $3.00 value Wednesday, $2.00 POIRET TWILL 45 inch All Wool navy blue Poiret Twill Wednesday, $2.50 STORM SERGE 56-inch, all wool, navy blue Storm Serge, very special value Wednesday, $3.00 POIRET TWILL 58-inch, all wool navy blue Poiret Twill for skirts and suits Wednesday, $4.50 STORM SERGE 4Sinch, all wool Storm Serge, navy blue, sponged and shrunk Wednesday, $1.50 OTTOMAN CLOTH 44-inch, all wool, navy blue Ottoman for dresses and skirts Wednesday, $2.50

SILKS

CANTON CREPES 40-inch all silk Canton Crepe in all wanted shades Wednesday, $3.69 CREPE KNIT This Is an entirely new cloth and of course we show it first. The most wanted shades, Brown, Navy, Black Wednesday, $3.69 KIMONO SILKS New arrivals in these wanted silks, the color combinations are beautiful in rose, gold, blues Wednesday, $1.25 SILK TRICOLETTES Yard wide, all silk Tricolettes in a full line of the light and dark shades Wednesday, $1.69

Hosiery Underwear MEN'S SOX Special bargain in Men's Sox. the colors are grey, blue, brown, white, black, all sizes Wednesday, 25c LADIES' HOSE Beautiful lace hose, not many in the lot, in the two best shades, brown and black, $2.00 values Wednesday, $1.25 CHILDREN'S HOSE Heavy ribbed, just the thing for school wear, all sizes, 0V2 to Wednesday, 15c BOYS BLOUSES Made from a good quality Percale, all sizes; these are our regular $1.25 values Wednesday, 79c CHILDREN'S ROMPERS A beautiful Romper made of the best Ginghams in plain and fancy color combinations, all sizes Wednesday, $1.00 LADIES GOWNS Made of a good quality muslin cut full and large, neatly trimmed, very special Wednesday, $1.25

Second Floor Specials CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES New line, just the thing for school, sizes 6 to 14 years, with hood; colors red and navy, $4.00 value Choice, $2.98 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES Plaid French Ginghams, assorted colors, sizes 6 to 14; $2.98 value Choice, $1.98 PETTICOATS Floral pattern, assorted colors, regular $1.50 value Choice, 98c BED BLANKETS Full size, grey, extra heavy, $2.98 value Choice, pair $1.98 OUTING FLANNEL One case light and dark assorted, extra heavy 30c value Choice, yard, 20c DRESS GINGHAMS One counter,. 2S-inch wide plaids and stripes, value up to 40c yard; take your choice Yard, 20c HOUSE APRONS Covering the entire dress, light and dark percale, all sizes, $1.50 value Choice, each, 79c CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Assorted colors, sizes 6 to 8 .years. $3.00 value Choice, $1.75 SINGLE BED BLANKETS Extra heavy, grey. $2.50 value Choice, pair, $1.50 HOUSE DRESS Good guality Percale, dark colors, $2.9S value Choice, $1.98

Fancy Goods EAGS and PURSES Not many in the lot, regular values worth up to $5.00 Wednesday, $1.95 MIDDY TIES Large three cornered cord edge Middy Ties, navy, red, black Wednesday, 79c LACE VESTEES Just one day, some wonderful values in these popular vestees Wednesday, 89c RIBBONS Wide Hair Bow Ribbons in plain or fancy, worth up to 69c Wednesday, 39e VACUUM BOTTLES Keeps contents either hot or cold, fine for school lunches, full pint size Wednesday, $1.39 DRESSED DOLLS The best value offered in years, moveable eyes, fully dressed and a beautiful wig, not too early to lay away for Christmas Wednesday, $1.00 PEARL BEADS Graduated Pearl Bead Necklaces, filled beads, real French Pearl, choice of three sizes Wednesday, $1.69 STATIONERY Large box, assorted four tints pink, blue, buff, white paper and envelopes to match Wednesday, 39c HOT WATER BOTTLE Quart size, fitted with nonleakable stopper, guaranteed regular $1.50 value Wednesday, 89c GLOVES Ladies' 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, Kayser and Fownes make, contrasting embroidery, all colors and sizes Wednesday, 79c GLOVES Strap wrist, Chamoisette, the latest thing in Suede finish; the two best shades, brown and mode Wednesday, $1.25 NEW BELTS The new braided narrow leather Belts in black, brown, tan, for Coats and Dresses, different from what you have seen Wednesday, 65c COLLAR LACES Entirely new, for the round collars, beautiful patterns, buy just as much as you need Wednesday, yard, $1.00

EXTRA SPECIALS O. N. T. SEWING THREAD All numbers, black or white Wednesday, 10 foe 49c BOSTON BAGS Fine for school or shopping, large and roomy Wednesday, 39c MAVIS TALCUM White or flesh, 25c value Wednesday, 19c IVORY SOAP Limit 10 bars Wednesday, 10 for 69c TOILET PAPER Bob White, you know the brand Wednesday, 10 for 39c

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE