Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 279, 5 October 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1921.

PAGE SEVEW.

MAYOR TO TAKE UP UNEMPLOYMENT WITH PUBLIC WORKS BOARD

A Free Booklet on the School Child's Health

Indications that Richmond will take up the problem ol relieving the unemployed by furnishing jobs to help them share in a revival of business activity, ere seen in the statement of Mayor Zimmerman Wednesday that he in

tended to speak to the board of works concerning the problem at its regular meeting Thursday morning. "I have been following the reports of the Washington unemployment conference through the medium of the local papers" said the mayor. When asked if he had any definite plans in view at present he said: "It seems to me that there is only one thing to do, and that Is to start some new public works. Of course, when that is done, we have the taxpayers protesting." The national conference on unemployment issued a statement recently, f-ajing that the first move toward relieving the situation would be to build up a local organization in each city,

to handle the question. Exactly how far local authorities will go in the matter is a matter of conjecture at present. Suggest Conferences. Conferences between civic officials and leading manufacturers are among the measures suggested by the national unemployment conference. No meetings of this sort have been arranged for here as yet.

Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service bureau, is interested in'

this mutter and it is likely that she will appear before the board Thursday to talk over the needs of the city. The bureau will start a house to house canvass of the city soon, to determine the exact number of unemployed in Richmond. Need of actual facts in regard to the number of jobless was stressed by Miss Clark in a statement made Wednefday. A canvass of manufacturing plants of the city does not always prove accurate, she said. "Some of the men formerly employed with that institution may have left the town. Tb only accurate means 13 that of canvassing each house.' To Divide Into Districts. The city of Richmond is to be divided into districts to allow a central izfd canvass. Volunteer workers will then take up their districts aad report within a week. It is the aim of the bureau to have all necessary information available by the end of next week. The canvass will be started Monday. The state meeting o the Central Labor council will take up the unemployment, situation at its meeting Wednesday evening, according to Verne Pentecost, former president of the organization. Korms of relief, will be dis

cussed with a view to co-operating with the civic officials in any move they may make, he said. The last report of the Central Labor Council statistician placed the number of unemployed in Richmond at between 3.200 and 3.300. Comparatively few habitual "floaters" are to be found here, according to Mr. Pentecost. Educational methods advanced by the local representatives of organied labor have discouraged such a tendency.

The first duty of the parent at this season is to make sure that his child is in good physical condition. Here is an authoritative booklet which explains the test3 for bad eyes, ears, tonsils, flat feet, crooked spine and tuberculosis. It shows how the arnrnach of

measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, smallpox and pneumonia may be detected. It explains the use of the miraclelike serum for diphtheria which reduces the chances of death from one in three to one in a hundred. It tells how to make children healthy and keep them healthy. We want to put it in the hands of every parent. IT IS FREE. In filling out the coupon print name and address or be- sure to write plainly.

counsel for the Anti-Saloon League in Washington and which demanded immediate and vigorous prosecution of Arbuckle and others who attended his party for alleged violations of the prohibition laws. Mr. McCormack replied, he said, that a full investigation was being made and that he would undoubtedly prosecute the persons involved.

(Do not send the coupon to The PalJadJ"In Mall it direct to Washington, U. C.) -

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of "The School Child's Health."

WILLIAMSBURG GRADE ROOMS OPEN MONDAY

Two grade school rooms in the Williamsburg school building will be opened for school Monday, according to County Superintendent Williams, who talked with Enos Veal, trustee of Greene township, Wednesday. For some time, the officials at Wil

liamsburg had been conducting school in a room down town, but this room has been condemned, and they were compelled to discontinue school. No decision has been received regarding the band issue for a new building for this township, a matter which now is before the state tax board.

Name Street City , State

Former Earlham Professor Author of Chemistry Text Professor Harry N. Holmes, a brother-in-law of Attorney Ray K. Shiveley. ) and a former resident of Richmond, i?

author of a college chemistry book, designed to bo used as a text for use in colleges, and the general study of chemistry. Prof. Holmes was occupied Tor about four years in preparing this book, which is now receiving general recognition as a work of great merit. It has been adopted by Yale, and several other leading institutions of learning. During his residence in this city. Prof. Holmes was an instructor in chemistry at Earlham college. He is now chief instructor in this subject at Oberlin college. Ohio. The book is being published by McMillan and company, and is the first text book on chemistry that has been written in 20 years.

MAY DELAY HEARING IN ARBUCKLE CASE FOR ACTOR TO GOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 The

manslaughter charge against Roscoe

C. Arbuckle in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe after a drinking party in a hotel here a month ago, was on the calendar of the superior court today, but the defendant was several hundred miles away at hi3 home in Los Angeles. It was learned last night from Charles Brennan, one of the defense attorneys, that Arbuckle's presence in court today was not deemed necessary as the case will come up only for instruction and arrangements. District Attorney Matthew Brady intimated, however, that he opposed Arbuckle's absence and probably would ask continuance until next Friday to enable the motion picture comedian to come to San Francisco and appear. Federal action against Arbuckle in connection with alleged Volstead act violations are to be held up for some time, it was announced by Robert H. McCbrmack, special assistant to the

attorney general of the United States. Delays Arrest McCormack said he had cancelled plans which called for the immediate arrest of the comedian on a charge of unlawful possession of liquor until after full investigation of the alleged disappearance of $40,000 worth of assorted liquors from a restaurant, declared by McCormack to have been

the source of the intoxicating liquors consumed by guests at Arbuckle's party. When federal officials raided the establishment its purported $40,000 stock was not found. McCormack charged that advance information of the raid had been convejed. Late last night McCormack made public a telegram which he had received from Wayne B. Wheeler, chief

Ckristian Churches Here For Conference Friday Wayne county Christian churches will hold a convention here Friday, beginning at 5:30 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Charles E. Schultz, evangelist of the state, will speak on "A Vision For Our Churches". The county secretary will issue a report of the past year. C. W. Caudle, state worker, will give an address. Mr. R. D. McCoy, of Tokio, Japan, will give a general report on his missionary work. Mrs. L. H. Graham of Vincennes, Ind., also will speak. The speech which was to have been given at night will be given in the afternoon In order to enable the convention to witness the pageant at the Friends church.

AFRICA' IS SUBJECT OF B. WILLIS BEEDE

Mission Week was opened at Reid Memorial church Tuesday afternoon with an extensive program, which began at 2 o'clock. B. Willis Beede was to open the sessions Wednesday with an address.

"Africa," at 2:30 o'clock. Devotions were to be given by U. B. G. Ewing. Home text book discussion by Mrs. Ruth Dermerton Brown a vocal solo by Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Foreign text book discussed by Mrs. A. H. Backus, also were on the program. The Cuban matter was the topic of Mrs. May Jones' address at the opening of Tuesday afternoon's program. Mrs. May Jones who is a missionary from Cuba, gave a report of conditions in that country. "Since the United States began "her

activity in the Cuban affairs the country has risen from its illiteracy and is now on the ground to better ends," said Mrs. Jones. "The high cost of marrying in Cuba, which caused a certain amount of illegal sex relatinships. This situation has been improved since the United States has taken an interest in the nation." Explanation of many of the social problems in this country was made by Rev. Ruth Pemberton Brown, in his

discussion of the home text book that is to be used this winter. A speech on the foreign text book, "The Kingdom and the Nations," was given by Mrs. A. H. Backus. She emphasized that the main purpose of missionary activity is to redeem. She also gave a short speech on Japan and the need there of missionary activity. Mrs. E. W. Krueger sang a solo and Mrs. Hugh Foss played a number on the piano.

LAY ON, MACDUFF! (From the Yonkers Statesman)

Bacon I see a vocational school for

its employes has been established in

an Idaho mine fourteen thousand feet under ground. Egbert Evidently trying to make deep thinkers of the men.

inary services will be held In the chapel of Jordan. McMaius, Hunt & Walterman. Friends mea call a time at the funeral parloi & Burial will be in Lutheran cemetry. . MISS NELLIE BOO KER Miss Nellie Alice Booker, 34 years old, died at her home, 417 North Fifteenth street, Wednesday jnorning at 2:40 o'clock. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna Booker; and one sister, Mrs. W. W. Dafler. t

Funeral services will be ILeld from the home Friday afternoon at -2 o'clock. Burial will be In Hoover-Sulla cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening.

a dear; Just exactly what I want. The color and everything Just as I like it. I think I will take it, though $15 v "Pardon me, madam," said the as

sistant, "I have made a mistake. This is marked only $5, not $15." ' I ' "Oh, I see. Well, show me something a little better."

Funeral Arrangements

DOUBLE FUNERAL SERVICES. Double funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Frauman and her daughter, Bernice Fraum3n, 4 years old, will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. O. F. Dressel will officiate. Prelim-

KIWANIANS TO MAKE TRIP TO GREENVILLE

Following the noon lunchecai on Thursday, the members of thr Ki-( wanis club will Journey to Greenville,' Ohio, to attend the charter presentation of the Greenville Kiwanis tVub. The delegation will be headed by-the, American Legion band. j "Every Kiwanis member hopes to make the trip due to the fact that the Greenville club is giving a tropVy;

to the club which has the highest pV-j centage of membership present. This; local Kiwanis baseball team willpla;vj the Dayton Kiwanis team in the atte-; noon as a part of the day's program, j The Kiwanis clubs of Dayton, Cin ( cinnati, Hamilton. Muncie, Anderson' Union City and Richmond will try fori the highest percentage of members present. j' Each club will be responsible for ail two minute stunt which will be pulled before the other clubs present at the) affair. Four bands will be on hand! to play lor the day's program and, parade. j

Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets If You Want That Firm Flesh "Pep" Which Gets The Paying Job

EASY AND ECONOMICAL RESULTS QUICK, Thin, rundown folks who find that business is bad and employment is scarce should try taking two tin jeast VITAMON tablets with their meals for a short time and watch how their

physical ana ttnan&al condition Improves.

VITAMON sup-

THE ETERNAL FEMININE (Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph! "Oh," cried Mrs. Gush, "what a darling blouse! How much Is this gorgeous creation?" "Fifteen dollars, madam," was the answer. "Fifteen dollars, and so sweet for the price," continued Mrs. Gush. "It's

plies In hlehly

concentrated tci1ft form true yeast vitaraines combined with the other healthiriving Yitaniines which Science rays you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. If yon are weak. thin, pale, generally run-down or feel lacking in brain power and ambition and want that firm flesh "pep" which geta the money, you surely need some

of these precious ita mines in your.

Fvstem at once. VITAMON mixes with your food.

helps it to digest . and supplies just what toot body needs to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues, the worn-out nerves, the thin blood and the starved brain. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful influence. VITAMON tablets will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but strengthen the digestive and Intestinal tract and help to correct even chronic constipation. They are easy and economical to take and so Quick and remarkable are the results that complete satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or the . small amount vou pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin"s VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeastvitamine tablet there is nothing else Jike. lu..so dj.not accept Imitations or substitutes. inn can set Masttn's VITA MOV Tablet at all pood druggists, such as Dafler Drag Co., Thtstlethwaite, Qnlgley's, John h osier.

Why net be a . strong, wellbuilt follow

with plenty of "Pep" and energy a clear skin glowing with ruddy health and vigor instead of having a thin undeveloped body that shows your lack of nerve force and physical power? Just take

Mattin's Yeast VITAMON Tablets for a short time and watch the truly ' amazing results.

Circuit Court

Marriage licenses were granted Clif-j ford B. Sanders of Economy and Martha L. McQuiston of Richmond, Wil-! liam J. Sherwood and Burke Sanford, ; both of Richmond, by the county clerk ; Tuesday. I Suit for $10,000 damages was filed i by Fred O. Staats, administrator of I the estate of Howard L. Cook, against the P. C. C. and St. L. railroad Wed-: nesday. Ner ligence on the part of a i crossing watchman, which resulted in' th death of Howard Cook, when his j auto was struck by a train on the Cen- j terville crossing. i3 alleged. ; Suit for appointment of a guardian; f) has been filed by Ernest W. Hinds : A against John Hinds. Clayton Brown j and Vcrna his wife applied for adop-1 tion papers for Everett Shank, ;

0 .v

Overcoats

in all the newest styles for Fall. Finest quality woolens and best workmanship.

$2000 $3506

I a ll

I D TT " T Vi

.Flannelette Petticoats

Ma de of good quality nutiterials in grey stripes, plain white, blu 1 and pink stripes. Sonai have scalloped flouncing; well made

BLEACHED MUSLIN ...

12k

Yard wide, Etrongly woven, fully bleached, special, 12Vic yard.

COMFORT CHALLIE

19c

36-inch Ciallie 15 beautiful patterns to select, from; all colors. Special, 19c yaed.

WOMEN'S UNIONS . .

. ..89c

Buy Your GYM SHOES at

NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

Medium weight TJiiion Suits, ankle length, low mock. Special, S9c suit. ,

89c

MEN'S OVERALLS

Men's blue striped Overalls or Jackets; pure indigo blue.- Special, S9c. . ..

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

89c

Well made Shirts, cut full, in khaki or sateen; all sizes. Special, 89c.

BOYS' HOSE at

Boys' sizes.

heavy ribbed Special, 29c.

29c Hose, all

How Many Objects in this Picture Begin with the Letter "S"?

The above picture contains a number or objects beginning with the letter . just iae a gooa ioos m n there are all sorts of "S" words. Nothing is hidden; you-don't have to turn the picture upside down. Make a list of all the objects In the picture, the names of which begin with the letter S. Have the J0 join In see who can nnd the most. Fifteen cash prizes will be awarded for the fifteen best lists submitted. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects shown In this picture starting with "S" will be awarded first prize; second best, second prize, etc. p 1 J I I The Indianapolis Star announces a most Interesting and amusine puzzle frame EiVeryDOfly JOin la puzzle that's "different" and a game In which everyone from Grandpa to the little folks can take part. It's really not a puzzle at all, because all the objects have been made perfectly plain with no attempt to disguise them; it's Just a

test of your skill. Tour ability to find "S" words determine the prize you win. Right after the dishes are done this evening get all the folks in your family together. Give each of them pencil and paper and see who can And the most "S" words. We know you will enjoy it, for every one loves a puzzle. Open to All, Costs Nothing to Try

The "Star" Invites you. Mr. and Mrs. Reader and Family to Join in this puzzle game. It doesn't make a speck of difference whether you are six or sixty years old. Here's your chance for some dandy fun. Wait until you've tried it and you will say. "The most fun I ever had." Write down the "S" words you ha e In mind right NOW ! Then study the picture and when your list is made up send it to The "Star" and try for the big prizes.

GOAL

Buy it here and save the difference.

Pocahontas, IQ ff A Lump or Egg. . tPcaOU

$8.50 $7.50

Red Comet, lump Kentucky Lump

West Virginia frrj JTA Lump n OVJ

Black Betty Lump Anthracite Chestnut . . .

$7.00 $15.00

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts.

-Observe these Rules -

f. Any man, woman, boy or girl living outside of the city of Indianapolis, and who is not an employe of The STAR Publishing Company may submit an answer. It costs nothing ti try. S. AH answers must be mailed by Oct. 22. 1021. t. Answers should be written on one side of the rper only and words numbered consecutively: 1, S. etc. Write your full name and address on each page In the upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 4. Only words found In tho English Dictionary wil! be counted. Do not use hyphenated, compound or obsolete words. Use either the singular or plural. Where the singular is used the plural can not be counted and vice versa. a. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different objects. The same object can be named only once. However, any part of the object may also be named. C The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of names of visible objects shown in the picture that begin with the letter "S" will be awarded first prize, etc. Neatness, style or hand- . writing will have no bearing upon deciding the winners. I. Candidates may co-operate in answering the puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one household ; nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group outside of the family, where two or more have been working together. 4. In the event of i tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied participant. I. All answers will receive the same consideration, regardless of whether or not a subscription for The Indianapolis Star is sent in. 10. There will be three Independent Judges, having no connection with The STAR, who will Judge the answers submitted and award the prizes at the end of the puzzle game. Participants agree to accept the decision of these Judges as final and conclusive, tt. The Judges will meet directly following the close of the contest and announcement of the prize winners and the correct list of words will be published In The Indianapolis Star Just as quickly thereafter as possible. EXTRA PPZZI.B PICTURES TBIE OX KEQCE8T

THE PRIZES Winning Answers Will Receive Prises as Follows

Priie If NO Prire If One Prize If Two Subscriptions Subscription Subscriptions

Are bent

1st Pruts 535.00 znd Prize S8.00 3rd Prize 25.00 4th Prize SO.OO 5th Prize 15.00 6th Prize ........ ".50 tb. Prize 5.00 8th Prize 8J90

Bth Prize

10th Prize 11th Prize 13th Prize ISth Prize 14th Prize l&th Prize

3.C0 2.00 2.00 2.00 a. oo 2.00 s.oo

la teot

$:S,-,0.00 250.00 150.00 loo.oo 50.00 40.00 30.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10. 00 10.00 io.oo 10.00

Are Sent

(1000.00 750 00 500.00 3G0.CO 1.-.0.00 100.00 80.00 eo.oo 40.0O so.oo. ro.oo 30.00 so.oor so.out S0.OT

FRED D. DICKS Pazzle Manager

This is not a subscription contest. You don't need to send in a subscription to win a prize unless you want to. Our Bonus Rewards for Boosters, however, make the prizes much bigger where subscriptions are sent in. If your puzzle answer is awarded First Prize by the Judpes and you have not sent in any subscription, you will win S35.00. BUT. If you would like to win MORK than $3o.00 we are making the following Special Offer during this bis Advertising and Booster Campaign whereby you can win Bigger Cash Prizes by sending in ONTS or TWO yearly subscriptions (maximum two) to The Indianapolis Star, to be delivered by mall only. HEBE'S HOW: If yonr answer to the Wonl Picture Puzzle wins FIRST prize and yon hae sent In ose R. F. P. yearly subscription (by MAIX, at So. CO) to The Indianapolis Mar (new or renewal) yoa will win S350 tnstend of S35.00. Or, If your answer is awarded First Prize br the Judge and you have sent In TWO yearly R. F. I), subscriptions (by mall to The Indlanaoolis Star (new or renewals) EIO.00 In all, you will receive $1,000 Instead of $33.C0. How's that for a liberal offer! But look! We will give extra amounts on ALL, prizes in tho same manner. If your answer Is qualified by- TWO subscriptions and yoa win second prize, yon will receive $150.00. and so on down. (See 3rd column in prize list above.) It takes but TWO subscriptions (new or renewal) to qualify for the RIG $1,000 REWARD. ABSOLtTEITI Two subscriptions Is the maximum. Your own subscription will count or a subscription to start at some future date. Just write on the order when yoa want the paper started and it will start promptly oa that date.

iEdianapolis, Indiana

SBS!

3S3S

Boys' Corduroy Suits

$&4

Crompton corduroy, best for school wear; well lined and tailored thru-

out; all sizes

YARD-WIDE OUTING ....

21c

Heavy White Outing, well napped, best of quality. Special, 21c yard.

29c

40c DRESS GINGHAM

Neat patterns, fine finish, fast colors. Special, 29c.

75c LISLE HOSE ....

49c

Women's Lisle Hose in black or brown, sizes to 10. Special, 49 cent3.

$1.29

MEN'S UNIONS ..

Men's ribbed Union Suits in grey, all sizes; just the weight for early fall. Special, ?1.29.

HOUSE 1 QQ DRESSES .... Plc0 House Dresses in percale or gingham, all colors. Special, $1.9S.

SATEEN PETTICOATS .

Floral designs, in all colors; a real $100 value. Special, 59c.

59 c

$1.25 KNIT TAMS

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR

EES ijfv 79c

All colors

S5.00 BLOUSES

$1.50 CRIB BLANKETS

PLAID BLANKETS

Extra Fine Quality Cotton Plaid Blankets Have a smooth, wool-like finish, in many different colors. Lockstitched ends, size 64x73

AH the new colors I Very pretty designs

l3EES2!SB