Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 281, 7 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT- 7, 1921.

INDIANA CELEBRATES ADMISSION TO UNION DECEMBER 9 AND 10

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7. Celebration of "Admission Day" by appropriate ceremonies is planned when the third annual state history conference Is held here Dec. 9 and 10 under the auspices of the Society of Indiana pioneers. Indiana was admitted to the Union on Dec. 11, 1816, but as this date falls on Sunday this year the celebration will be held one day earlier. The program for the celebration now being arranged. An invitation has been extended to the historical society at Fort Wayne to present a review of the state's progress since its admission. The Indiana Historical society is conceded to be one of the oldest organizations in the state. It wa3 organized the day the state was admitted to the Union. It has been inactive at different periods but has been revived and at the present time has a membership of over 500 persons. Miss Lucy Elliott of the state histori

cal commission, is secretary of the organization. She believes that before the 6tate meeting in December the

membership will be close to 1,000. Aim of Organization

The society, according to the min

utes of its first meeting in 1816, was

organized with the object of "collect

ing and preserving the materials for a

comprehensive and accurate history of

our country, natural, civil and pollti

cal, many of which are of an ephem

eral and transitory nature, and in the absence of well directed efforts to preserve them, are rapidly passing into oblivion." One of the principal subjects for discussion at the meeting in December will be means for compiling community histories. The development of an authentic state history depends largely upon the records kept by communities, leaders of the historical society say.

Whitewater Church Holds Market in Local Bank (Special to the Palladium) WHITEWATER, Ind., Oct. 7. The

Hoosier Hustler class of the Christian Sunday school will hold a market in

the American Trust Bank of Richmond,

baturaay, rrom iu to 2:30 o clock. Pies.

home-made bread and cakes, as well as

fresh country produce will be offered for sale.

AUTO LEAVES ROAD;

PASSENGER INJURED

GREENVILLE, O., Oct. 7. Mrs. I J. Kammons, her daughter, of this city, and her brother, L. Schwartz, of

PRtsburg, were injured Tuesday evening when the car which Mrs. Kam

mons was driving left the road near

the Darke county home, south of Greenville. None of the injuries were

oeuevea to be serious. Dunn Will Filed. The last will and testament of Albertus Dunn, late a resident of Greenville, living on East Main street, has been filed for probate and record. Robber Cauaht.

Clarence Dohme, better known as Farmer Dohme, wanted here for the

robbery of the Moose hall on the night

of Sept. 17, was captured by officeis

at Lima, O., and. turned over to Officer Fierstein who went to Lima Tuesday night and returned with his prisoner about one o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

STATE ASSOCIATION

FORMS ORGANIZATION

LAFAYETTE, Ind.r - Oct-- 7. Fred Porterfield, of Richmond, C. L. Mainwaring, of Men tone, and S. P. Smyth of Morgantown, form the executive committee of the State Poultry association for next year. Election of officers was completed Thursday at the closing session of the annual fall meeting at Purdue University. A request that the Indiana Farmer's Federation recognize the poultry business on the same basis as other agricultural industries was embodied in one of the resolutions. At present the organization of the farmers' federation provides for departments for livestock and grain, and for truck gardening, dairying, and all forms of agricultural industry. Other resolutions asked for a new poultry building at Lafayette, and extended an invitation to the American Poultry association to hold its 1923 convention at Lafayette.

Farmers' Association to Meet Monday Evening WHITEWATER, Ind., Oct 7. The regular monthly meeting of the far

mers' association of Franklin township will be held in Whitewater at the schoolhouse, on Monday evening,

Oct. 10. Election of officers will take

place at this meeting, and further consideration will be given to the new co-operative livestock shipping association which was recently formed at Fountain City with membership in Franklin and New Garden townships.

him at the Preble county fair grounds, has been recovered here, having been abandoned by the thieves.

Local Elks Vote on , Three Amendments Three amendments to the national constitution of the Elks lodge were discussed and voted upon at the regular meeting of the local lodge Thursday night. One amendment was adopted and two were rejected. Every lodge of Elks in the country is voting upon these three amendments.

To Organize Farm Bureau For Membership Drive Organization of the county farm bureau for a county-wide membership campaign will be completed at a special meeting called for Saturday evening at 7:30 in the farm bureau office in the county courthouse. The call for the meeting,, which is Issued by T. C. Davis, president of the county farm bureau, is addressed to all township chairmen and their directors, and they are strongly urged to be present in order that a thorough and systematic organization may be able to cover the whole county.

Stolen Eaton Automobile Recovered at Union City (Special to The Palladium). UNION CITY, Ind.. Oct. 7. A large touring car belonging to C. H. Maston of Eaton, O., which was stolen from

" Everyday Ad-Ventures

Mrs. Thomas had decided that one of the best and easiest ways to add to her income would be to rent the sunny room on the second floor that was never used except when Aunt Bessie made her annual visit to town. So she lettered a neat sign, announcing to a waiting world that she had a "Vacancy,' 'and put it in one of the parlor windows. In the meantime, she cleaned the room and prepared everything for the rush of lodgers. But, somehow, the rush became side-tracked or never got started, because at the end of two weeks it looked as though Aunt Bessie could have her regular room whenever she came for her next visit. And Mrs. Thomas was distressed and puzzled to know why her attractive room didn't draw any applicants until she happened to talk the matter over with a neighbor who dropped a wise suggestion And Then She Called PHONE: .2834-2872! And her little ad in the Palladium's Rooms For Rent columns drew a half-dozen applicants and found a thoroughly desirable lodge all in less than three days! (Copyright, 1921)

ANNOUNCING a Complete Showing of the New Models in

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men & Young Men

If you are one of those fellows who happens to be very particular about the clothes you wear, you should not fail to stop in at our store to see these super-fine clothes. We will consider it a pleasure to show you this line.

Palladium Want Ads Bring Results

Funeral of Levi W. Stamm at Hagerstown Sunday (Special to The Palladium)' HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 7. Funeral services for Levi W. Stamm, 63 years old, will be held at the Dunkard church west of Hagerstown, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr.

Stamm died Thursday at his home at

Verona. Ohio. The deceased Is survived by his widow, one. brother. John Stamm, of Newcastle, two sisters. Miss Hattie Stamm and Mrs. John Smith, both of Hagerstown, and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Stamm, of Hagerstown.

At least two reprieved and converted murderers have, it is said, after

ward served as church wardens in

England.

The New Edison

111

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY-

New Fall Boots

Many women who have not yet chosen their Fall footwear will be delighted with this new mode of Tan Kid or Calf with military heel

Beckman & Kreimeier 70S Main i

: Ic

CONVENIENT To buy and carry PRETTY With 2-Cc!or Slicoj

DELICIOUS To Taste. 100 Ture

PURE

Ice Cream

.: NEW BRICK ICE CREAM N Order at your dealer' or Phone 1188 "Take Homo a Brick"

m ten

,lig a Selling

Because the Public knows that when this store announces a special sale that we give reductions that are unequalled by any of our competitors. That's why we, too, believe that we will break all records in

itoves

It'll

as we have taken our entire stock and marked it down to today's low prices, and then from these

low prices we give you the choice of the stock at the very special offer-

sr of

LAUREL 20th Century all cast .Hot Blast, today's price $67.50; Sale price $54.00

GLOBE Rex Hot Blast, No. 116, has 16-in. fire pot; today's price $43.50; Sale price

A Floor Sample Sale of. McDougall Cabinets

$39.60

mmm.

2 3

GLOBE New Globe Hot Blast No. 716, today's price $65.50; Sale price 851.60

Sale Starts Sat, October, 8th. Every thing in the store REDUCED. Watch the Specials for Next Week

"in' iivr"1 i n

To close out our present line of floor samples in McDougall Cabinets, we are offering for one week only your choice of any McDougall now in stock at 20 PER CENT OFF

GARLAND Stoves and Ranges every one in stock now reduced 20

LAUREL Compare Our Prices Cook Stove Range, today's price $42.50; Sale price $34.00

GLOBE Combination Coal and Gas Range, 4 burners for gas and 4 for coal; 18-inch oven. Today's price $105; Sale price

$84.00

RANGE Pioneer Globe, Range with copper contact reservoir; today's price $S0.00; Sale price

$64.00

CAST RANGE See our special All Cast Range, 6 holes, 18-inch oven and high closet

$39.75

WEISS FURNITURE STO

Richmond's Greatest Underselling furniture Store 505-507-509-511-513 MAIN ST.