Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 274, 28 September 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
CHOLERA TAKES GRIP ON HUNGRY PEOPLES
Proposed Site of Wayne County Tuberculosis Hospital at Smithfield
(By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 28. -
Cholera Is spreading throughout that part of Armenia which was the scene of the war between the Turks and Ar
menians last winter, according to a
dispatch received here from Tiflis and
forwarded by Paxton Hibben, of Indi
anapolis, Ind. Mr. Hibben is a mem
ber of the group of representatives of the Near East Relief and recently
visited Armenia before starting north
ward through Russia and Moscow
He writes that the cholera Is due to
lack of foodstuffs and the consequent
reduced resistance of the population
to the inroads of disease. He adds: "An average of 25 aged persons ;md young children are dying daily in the streets of Alexandropol from both cholera and hunger. The bodies are being loaded in the wagons which are continually making the rounds of the street in search for corpses. Americans Give Relief "The American Near East Relief is taking additional hundreds of virtually naked children into its already overcrowded orphanages and housing them under open sheds until buildings can be obtained. "There are 68 registered cases of cholera in Erivan and 141 at Alexan dropol and the deaths are averaging 20 per cent of the cases. An Armenian physician of the Near East relief at Alexandropol has just died of tha disease. Two buildings of the American orphanages there are quarantined on account of the cholera cases. This results in confining in the buildings 1,200 children and several American relirf workers. "At Karaklis there are four cholera
fcasps among 585 orphans under AmerI" Iran fora hut iha AniHrmir affirm 2 tllf
children is being held in check. "The homeless inhabitants of 140 towns, razed by the Turks, who are
now camping in the fields and swarming in the city streets, are without the slightest hope of assistance from the impoverished government, in whose paper money 6,000 rubles is equivalent to one cent. I Appeals for Assistance. I The Armenian foreign minister. As canes Mooravian, and. the minister of supplies. Sarkis Srabeonian, recently (waited on a delegation of 25 Americans headed by Charles V. Viekrcy. peneral secretary of the Near East relief, to appeal for American aid to tee Armenia through the winter. They stated that the government was trying desperately to obtain grain from Persia, but that the Persian govern
ment was becoming alarmed at the exhortation of foodstuffs and was putjing an embargo on its exports, thus
tutting orr tne oniy nearoy source ui lupply.
"The Dresent crops in Armenia were
(own in May, after the departure of he Turks, and in consequence of this
lite planting, the grain is stunted. !he government estimates that it can i jot possibly, even with a minimum onsumption, supply the' population irith food beyond January next. j "The housing conditions are apalllig, owing to the destruction of the nany villages. Last winter the roofs of houses throughout Armenia were burned for fuel. This leaves many otcupied houses with gaping roofs v.hich will be open to the winter's s:low, while the government estimates tliat 500,000 people are homeless."
PRESENT AU1U Htuv fJ (By Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, O.. Sept. 28. The
mntnr nf the. first automobile ever
driven on Springfield's Btreets has been presented to the Clark County Historical society by Mrs. L. E. Russell.
X t t TO J CI ("ii . ' jsl II fn x 1
ZEM ZEM MEMBERS READY FOR 'LET'S GO
, in action, and CapL Ball of the patrol cave Vl i C TYion ova -in c t a a crfir f -lt
sumption, of drills.
Preparations for an auspicious start of the winter season are under way by the members of , the Zem Zem Shrine club of the city. Steps are to be taken at the next stated meeting of the body at the club rooms at Ninth and Main streets Friday, Oct 7, to enlarge the personnel of the patrol, and committees will be appointed to arrange a number of social events for the fall and winter months. The recent large classes of Shriners given the work at Ti pa rhv
temples will help materially in aug-! mentlng the membership of the local: club, and a winter of much enjoyment '
expected Dy the members of the club. Dr. C. E. Duffin, re-elected Sheik at the recent election says he is ready at any time with his famous smile and his "let's go" that invariably results
The Home Garden V ; Raspberry plants are usually set in the early spring, although on some sorts they may be set In the fall. The canes of the black and purple raspberry begin growing very early, hence early planting is advisable. They may be transplanted as late as the first half of May. providing the weather is favorable. The young canes, by this time, will be a few inches in height and not so easily broken in handling. Black raspberry plants are set 2
to 3 feet apart in rows. The space between the plants will soon be filled by the plants themselves, after the first year. .- - :
Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy 8Mp.Oiatment.TalentB.2Sr.evcrywher.FarBai-aoIs ftbdrttSfc: ntMfaLiJrtWm.UM I LtiuB u1t,
Dr. J. A. Thomson
Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 15, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2920
J MMy---v-u-xrunru'u'vuovij
TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily We Seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.
Above shows Smithfield farm, donated to county for tuberculosis institution.
Wayne county's proposed tuberculosis hospital site awaits developments. Since it was given to the countv by the terms of the late Esteb will, approximately $37,000 has been added to its value by Improvements, equipment and stocking of the farm. There are 250 acres in the entire piece, valued at $40,000. Operation of the farm by the county
has netted a gain of between $2,500 and $3,000 over and above operating expenses. This is a conservative estimate, according to the report of an expert accountant. In addition to the farm, an offer of $50,000 has been made by Esteb, -providing the county appropriates a like amount. County Auditor Brooks reports that the county council has made the appropriation, but that the bonds
are not ready to be floated, and the money still unavailable for use. Experts who have viewed the site are all agreed that Wayne county should proceed with the development
of the proposed tuberculosis hospital, i
Wayne county physicians are almost unanimous in the opinion that the county needs such an institution. In the meantime, decisive action is being awaited.
EATON SHAM (Continued from Page One.) in the halls. In Educational Hall, model aeroplanes are quite plentiful as evidence of the school boys' handiwork, as well as numerous models of farm machines and tractors, while the girls' exhibits of sewing and cooking, work of the domestic science classes, crowd all the booths. In the Grange Hall, interesting de
signs have been worked out in the displays of products. In one booth, a mosaic floor has been laid with different colored kernels of corn. Another booth shows an extensive display of honey, with an exhibit of a dozen products in which honey has been used instead of sugar. They include candies, cake and gingerbread, (for which the lecipes are' given) cookies, crackerjack, gingersnaps. even a cough syrup and a hand lotion. The first race, run Tuesday after
noon, was the county road race. Puritan Maid, a bay mare driven by V. R. Seabrook, of Eaton, won first place, with Dutyboy, entered by Leonard Matrix, of Eaton. Jesse Sarver's "Tennessee Todd",
Raymond Cullers' "Lottie Direct" and' Joseph Hoffmanns 'Little Mary" in the second, third, fourth and fifth places respectively. "Puritan Maid'' j lost the second heat, but won the first, j third and fourth. "Dutyboy was win-j ner in the second heat. Of 17 entries, J
15 finished all the heats.
The best bargain buys of Richmond j are listed in the Want Ads. Read 'em.
Our Every Day Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . .43c SOc Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.00 Pepgen 89c $1.10 VInol 89c 83c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 31c COc Swamp Root 49c $1 20 Swamp Root 98c COc Syrup Pepsin 43c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c SOc Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs Mineral Oil.. 89c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. 25c Nyal's ' Face Cream, for sunburn 30c and 60c 50c Orchard White 43c COc Eatonic Tablets 43c 50c Pure Castile Soap. lb. ..29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles. .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Founatin Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 A full line of Kodaks and Brownies Let us do your finishing. We give 24 hour service. Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores
in ESWim t
For One Dollar you can now have the famous Durham-Duplex razor either in a neat, sanitary case of American Ivory or in a handsome, flexible leather "kit" Your dealer will give you your choice. Each set contains, in addition to the razor, a safety guard and three detachable, double-edged Durham-Duplex blades the longest, strongest, keenest blades on earth. Make your change today to the
Wf s , , 5TX i mr Cr -;i
1 fFmSqe Mazer
Additional Blades 50c for a package of 5
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jersey City, New Jersey FactorUa Jeraey CHy.U.S-A. Sheffield. Eng. Pri,Fro Toronto, Cn. Smlo RepnniMttnm la mil Countries
6,000 Mile TIRES 20x3 SIO.50 30x3 Vz S11.95 Wm. H. Niewoehner 1134 Main St. Phone 1595
iiiiiiiijiiimiiiiimiiuiititiiuitmftHimHimMiiiitmitniiiHmfmiiiHtiimin i i Rnvs' Wng-ons and Tricvcles I
IRVIN REED & SON ( 3 r P 3 tiim-ifttHi'miMti MiHinninitwiMK:trmwwnwt.-iiwififwiiiig
ASK F0R llHome-Made Pressed Chicken Abel's Velvet Ice Cream ! and Beef It's Delicious f TllJ, 1 STERLING Cash GROCERY ! WhoTesa.e p'ho'ne H39 I A' R" BerUch' ProP' 1035 Main St -MMBMMMMMMMMHMM-MMMMMMMMMMBHM-iJ ...HiitumiiimnnwHiiiiimimiHiiHttmiiiuiHtiNHmmiMHniHiiHMiiinuMiinQ "" . ' "" T 71 G R A N'O i BOYS' SUITS : . 4 2 Pairs Trousers, $9.50 and up LadieS StlOp-J Others, $6.50 and up FOR BETTER VALUES THE WHEN STORE I 712 MAIN STREET SV'MV. MBBHeMBeeBheMBSSBHSaBMSBMB HISMMMHSI
HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.
H!
Do you need a Flashlight? Fiber Cases, Burgess Batteries 85c, $1.00, $1.35 Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main Phone 1281
nnii.ri"'i'-' -,r-,,,"",,,"",,"-","riiAAjj
SHEPHERD CHECK ...
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
Yard wide Sheppehr check, different size checks, part wool; special 50c yard.
Women's Drawers, made of good quality Muslin, embroidery trimmed; all sizes; special 50c.
R. M. C. in white, ecru, and all colors, all numbers; special 6 for 50c.
3 Yds. Dark OUTING . . .
50 c
BOYS' WAISTS
50c
Dark Outing, including plain gray, tan, blue and pink, good quality; special 3 yards for 50c.
Boys' Percale Waists, all sizes; many different patterns to select from; special 50c.
Men's Silk SOCKS . .
50c
Men's Silk Socks, blue, black, brown and gray; all sizes; special 50c.
BABY FLANNEL
50c
50c
27-inch Baby Flannel, good quality; a fine soft flannel; special 50c yard.
2 Yards SATEEN . . .
Yard wide Sateen, in black, white and all colors; best quality; special 2 yards for 50c.
50c
Flannelette Petticoats .
Flannelette Petticoats, light stripes, scalloped flouncing, special 50c.
Men's Work Suspenders .
SOc
5 Yards White OUTING
SOc
Women's Lisle Hose
50c
Men's Work Suspenders, heavy webb, extra strong; special 50c pair.
White Outing, medium weight, 27 inches wide; special 5 yards lor 50c
8 Yds. Dish CRASH . . .
SOc
3 Yards Dress GINGHAM . . .
50c
Women's Lisle Hose, in black and brown; all sizes; special 50c pair.
Dish Crash, unbleached, 16 inches wide, good absorbent quality; special 8 yards for 50c.
Good quality Dress Gingham, in plaids, checks and plain colors; 27 inches wide; special 3 yards for 50c.
2 Yds. Hair RIBBON ....
SOc
Beautiful patterns in Hair Ribbons, all colors; special 2 yards for 50c.
DRESSING SACQUES .
SOc
TABLE DAMASK
50c
4HUCK TOWELS
50c
Women's Gray Percale Dressing Sacques, all sizes; special 50c.
Damask, in white only; large selection of beautiful patterns; standard widths; special 50c yard.
Large size Huck Towels, with neat colored borders; special 4 for 50c.
SCHOOL BAGS . .
SOc
3 Pairs Men's SOCKS .....
SOc
MUSLIN CHEMISE
50c
School Bags, made of oil-o-duck, in assorted colors; special 50c.
Men's Lisle Sox in black, knit from good cotton yarn; all sizes; special 3 pairs fo r50c.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise, neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery; special 50c.
2 Women's BRASSIERS
SOc
Women's Brassiers, made of pink batiste, all sizes; special 2 for 50c.
4 BATH
TOWELS
Medium size Bath Towels, absorbent quality; worth
twice the sales prices.
Special 2 for 50c.
2 HOUSE BROOMS . . .
House Brooms, a good heavy broom four sewed; special 2 for 50c.
50c
50 c
4 Yds. Cham-
bray Gingham
Plain color Chambray Gingham, all colors, heavy quality; special 4 yards for 50c.
2 Yards GINGHAM
SOc
Extra fine quality, many beautiful patterns to select from; special 2 yards for 50c.
50
IV2 Yards OIL CLOTH
50c
CRIB
BLANKETS 36x40-inch Crib Blankets, in fancy checks, with neat stitched edges; a good quality; special 50c.
Table Oil Cloth, Sanitos quality, in white, light or dark patterns, 48 inches wide; special iy2 yards for 50c.
S 50c i
o
NE DAY OFFERING of SHOES at Prices That Are Really Unusual
L ABIE'S SLIPPERS Ladies' Slippers in all styles and leathers with Louis heels; factory discontinued lines; a real $6.85 value. One day special
50
GIRLS' SHOES
Growing Girls' Shoes for school or dress wear, of black or brown calf skin and low heels. Formerly $3.00 values; one day special
3 2
CHILDREN'S SHOES A new shipment of Children's Shoes In all styles and leath-' ers, including all colors in washable kid tops; one day special
50
1 15 Mif 5f wmmw y 1 I ' 1 " '4 2 Pairs Boys' f it " ' 111 Ml H 4 YARDS UfiHT I uncr 3 !l 1 0 U a VADnc nurcc n il
Hill H IlWOCi N jtusv inuuu ii i ll IB i OUTING 1 Bovs' heavy ribbed Hnse: ;e 7 U ftTrVftTTAlM II 111
M to 11. Special 2 pairs for 50c. H o-: . t II Inl
quality, well napped; 27 H II one large table of beautiinches wide. Special 4 n , DI. mi, H ful plaids, checks, stripes yards for 50c. H 6 rlLLUW T I or plain colors; II ! g?i I CASES ...... OliC g S 1 V II 42x36 Pillow Cases, wide hem, made H fl B U I Vf U of fine Count Muslin; special 3 for J jF j- jj 1 1 SHEPHERD rTk WOMEN'S 6 BALLS I
... DMr ruic
a. X. .... i s
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