Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 285, 12 October 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1921.

DEMOCRATS SELECT FOOS AS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF EATON EATON, O., Oct. 12. Stanley B. Foos has been selected to make the race for mayor of Eaton on the Democratic ticket at the November election, jn opposition to Mayor Harry L. Risinger, who ia out for re-election on tho Republican ticket. Foos has consented to make the race. : -Foos was selected as the mayoralty candidate by Democratic precinct committeemen. He has served several terms as mayor of Eaton at different times. He is a lawyer, a3 also is May or Risinger. L. L. Brown, ex-county clerk, was nominated for mayor by the Democrats at the regular primaries.. He was not a candidate, but he received enough written-in votes to make him the nominee. The party had no regular candidate in the primary. Brown declined to accept the nomination, upon grounds that his business affairs would not permit his candidacy. Teachers To Meet. Two days meeting of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers association will be held Oct. 28 and 29 in Cincinnati. Many Preble county teachers will at

tend. Miss Velma Ayers, of Eaton, is secretary of the association. Cliff Canny Dies Cliff Canny, formerly a resident of Camden and a son of the late Dr. iCanny, died reently in a hospital in E1 Paso, Tex., acocrdlng to advices rreceived here. Burial was at Santa Fe, New Mexico. His wife and a slsiter survive him. He was 45 years old land a telegrapher. Conduct Kreitzer Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Susannah PKreitzer, 71, wife of the late Emanuel ! Kreitzer, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Glander in West Alexandria, after an 'Invalidism of several years, were conducted this morning In the Lutheran :church in West Alexandria, followed ''by burial at New Lexington, Preble county. Five sons and three daughters survive her. Bury Ephriam Eikenberry ' Funeral and burial of Ephriam

Eikenberry, 75, farmer, who died Sun

day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Cleve Paxson, three miles south of

West Alexandria, after a brief illness

were conducted this afternoon in the

Brethren church In West Alexandria

Roman Hyacinths for Christmas

Roman hyacinths, a class of this delightfully fragrant bulb with loose graceful clusters of bells, are the quickest of the bulbs to come Into flower in the house. Planted In the fall these plants are sure to bloom by Christmas and even have been known to flower by Thanksgiving. The Roman hyacinth, the original always coming in pure white, has now been developed so that it may be had in all colors through the introduction of the miniature hyacinths. These are specially prepared bulbs for house flowering and bloom two or three weeks before the others. Grown in water in the specially constructed hyacinth glasses they make very speedy growth.

ROMAN WYAONTHS.

Burial was at Eaton. Two sons and four daughters survive him. Sues for Divorce Edward Crabill, paralytic, and an inmate of the county infirmary the last three years, has entered suit in common pleas court for divorce from Elnora Crabill, of Lewisburg. , Institute Court Action Suit to recover $450 on an alleged note has been instituted by M. ,V. Swain against G. E. Rensman in common pleas court. The note, it is averred, was made payable to J. T. Harwood and endorsed by him to Swain and E. W. Haber. Harwood and several associates spent some time in Eaton last spring selling a farmer's accounting system and territory rights for sale of the system. Sails for Egypt Miss Laura Wright, of Morning Sun, Preble county, has sailed for Egypt, to take up missionary work under di

rection of the Woman's board of the

United Presbyterian church. She will

be stationed at Cairo, where she will master the Arabic language before en

gaging actively in missionary work.

High School

High school freshman chapel was held Wednesday morning in the auditorium. . Helen Rowland gave a cello solo, accompanied by Gladys Longnecker and Elaine Bartel entertained with several classocal dances. After

this program, several movies, consist

ing of educational features, were shown.

NUMBERS DELIGHTFUL

The program for the season's premiere of the Richmond Symphony orchestra which will occur Friday evening, Oct 21, in Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis, is to include numbers which were best received by local audiences last year. The opening number of the concert will be "Egyptien Ballet Suite," by Luigini, which was played at the symphony concert of the May festival last year. Other numbers on the program will be "Sorahayda," by Svendsen; "Valse Triste, by Sibelius; "Praeludium," by Jarnefelt; and "Polish National Dance," by Scharwenka. The program will be followed by a talk, entitled "Our Next War," by Will Irwin. A number of local persons, it is said, will go to Indianapolis to attend the orchestra's first concert. Thin marks the first appearance of the orchestra out of town and much interest is manifested in it. It is probable that the organization will have several out-of-town engagements this year.

SCOTT DITCH PROGRESSES. Considerable progress is reported on the Scott ditch, a township project southeast of town, according to Trustee Edgerton, who was inspecting the ditch Tuesday. Work of cleaning out the ditch" will be completed within three weeks. -

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N his issue of September 22, Mr. H. A. Sturges, Editor of the Republic of Beresford, S. D., prints the follow

ing editorial:

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"The Republic has carried for a long time a series of messages in the form of advertisements, ordered and paid for by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). There is a notion on the part of many that everything that a corporation does is of a selfish nature, and that there never is a vision of the people's good. These messages have carried an entirely different tone, and we believe they are worth reading from week to week. The data this week is very interesting." The recognition of the sincere effort which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has put forth through these advertisements to inform the public as to its purposes, policies, and ideals, is gratifying. In the opinion of the seven Directors of this organization, the business of this Company should be, and is, an open book. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an institution performing an essential service in a highly specialized branch of industry. This Company is owned by 21,188 individuals, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the capital stock. The management of this Company centers about seven men, who constitute the Board of Directors. Each one is a specialist in one or more branches of the petroleum industry, and devotes all of his time to the business and affairs of this Company. Not one of the Directors has inherited his job; he has earned it Individually, and collectively, the Board of Directors believes that the business in which this Company is engaged is so vital, so important to the commercial and domestic life of all the people of the eleven states it serves, that they have caused to be published this series of advertisements, that the people may know how the business is being conducted. Further, the 25,000 men and women who make up this organization are putting forth such enthusiastic, painstaking efforts to do a good job for the Company, and, in turn, tor the people, that the Directors are glad to tell the public what is being done. Through these advertisements they are giving an account of their trusteeship to the people frequently, as they do to the stockholders annually. This is the purpose of this campaign of advertisements, on which the publisher of the Beresford Republic has seen fit to comment favorably.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

2598

SAYS MODERN ARTIST MAY EMPLOY COLOR AT HIS DISCRETION Points of similarity and essential differences of the Renaissance and modern art were taken up by Mrs. M. F. Johnston in a short talk on art department study for the year preceding her gallery talk on the Cincinnati exhibition before the Art department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon in the Public Art gallery.

Canvases of modern artists express some emotion or convey an impression or picture which the artist has seen, Mrs. Johnston said. Technique has undergone a marvellous development and such steps forward have been taken in art that as yet it is not possible to comprehend to what ends they can be used she continued. Color is used at the discre

tion of the artist to interpret or visualize his picture. In the art of bygone days colors were used according to rules. Specific colors had to be used for particular things in pictures and some colors used had a symbolical meaning. Subject matier of the Renaissance was rather limited and treate'd in limited ways in comparison with that of modern times. Painter Records Lives That in painting and sculpture are recorded the lives, emotions and temperament of people who lived in the periods from which they come, was a point stresed by Mrs. Johnston. Ex

amples of modern work representing this were given as illustrations of the

fact. The painter, she said, who is one of the masses of humanity of his time, expresses in his canvases the outstanding features of that period. Speaking of modern art and its future development Mrs. Johnston predicted that a new spiritual significance would become predominant in American art. Following her talk Mrs. Johnston

discussed some of the pictures in thei Cincinnati exhibition pointing out' interesting technical details, color harmonies, employment of complementary colors, and some of the characteristics shown in the work of the four exhibitors, H. H. Wessel, J. E. WTeis, R. L. Coats, and J. R. Hopkins. Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis will give an illustrated lecture on "The Contribution of Earlier Arts to Italian Renaissance" at the art department's next meeting, Oct. 25. The subject of origin and characteristics of the Italian people also will be touched upon by Mrs. Griffis.

27 Men Attend Class

Meeting of Bible School

Twenty-seven members of the men's class of the First Christian Sunday school attended the business and social meeting held Tuesday night. Committees were appointed, and a talk was given by the Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the church. It was decided to hold class meetings on the first Friday night in each month. The' next meeting will come on Friday night, Nov. 4.

When You Feel Old and Worn, and your Vigor Is Slipping Away Renew your youth, Rejuvenate your entire system, and Rebuild your vital forces by taking a systematic treatment of

According to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, the world is divided into two classes the employer and the employees. CALLOUSES

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Indiana State Teachers' Association Great Council Indiana Improved Order of Red Men Great Council Degree Pocahontas of Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS Week October 17th to 22nd SPECIAL LOW RATES Via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Tickets good going on all regular and special cars, October 17th to 22nd. Good returning on all regular cars up to and including October 2Sth. For further information call Local T. H., I. & E. Agent.

Reniws Gland Tissues By Actual Rtplacsments. Within 24 hours you will find an improvement in your general health, your appetite, mental alertness, strength and muscular vigor. Youth-Gland contains actual gland secretions and rebuilds and feeds the ductless glands, just as meat feeds the body. Every well read doctor and druggist and dentist knows the truth of the statement: "Man Himself Is Worth What, ever His Glands Jtre Worth" Dr. S. VoronofT Director of Surgery, College of France Youth. Gland has been brought to this country under special arrangements with Druesen-Kraft Chemische Laboratorium of Paris and Leipzig. It has been known and prescribed abroad for years by the most noted Physicians and Scientists of Europe, and is pronounced the most marvelous rebuilder of wasted tissue ever known in medicine. Youth Gland is also rich in Vitamines, Bulgarus and Nuclein therefore rich in the greatest of all life-giving, strength-building powers possible to prescribe. When you are fatigued, either mentally or physically, try this most dependable of all tonics. When you purchase, designate "male or female." American Rights Vested Exclusively In Youth-Gland Chemical Laboratories, Ltd. 56 East Raiuioloh Street Chicago, Illinois Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug Co., Quigley's Drug Stores, Tbistlethwaite's Drug Stores, and all other progressive druggists.

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The Best Place to Trade After AH

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-Late Fall and Early Winter Furnishings for Men. LICHTENFELS 1010 Main Street

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

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EXTRA!

3-DAY

FECIAL

in Our Big Clean-Up Sale Now on

SPECIAL for MEN

EBONOL ROOF PAINT For Composition or Metal Roofs 75c per gallon -t Hornaday Hardware Store

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35 Men's $35 and $40 Suits, sale price $24.90 42 Men's $25 and $30 Suits, sale price $14.90 37 Men's $20.00 Suits, sale price $12.90 67 Boys' $12 to $15 Suits, sale price $9.45 46 Boys' $8 to $10 Suits, sale price $5.95 1 lot $6.00 to $7.00 Suits, sale price ... $4.95 73 pairs Men's $6.50 to $7.50 Pants, choice $4.95 C4 pair Men's $5 to $6 Pants choice $3.95 89 pair Men's $4.00 to $4.50 Pants $3.45 87 pair $3.00 to $3.50 Pants.. $2.97 1 lot $2.50 and $3.00 Pants.. $1.98 12 Men's $25 Rain Coats, sale price $17.90 25 Men s $10 to $15 Rain Coats, sale price $7.95 32 Men's and Boys' $7 to $9 values, sale price $4.95 Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants 98c Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants $1.39 Men's $8 to $10 Sweater Coats, sale price $6.95 Men's $6 to $7.50 Sweater Coats. sale price $4.95 Men's $5.00 Sweater Coats, sale price $3.45 Men's $3.00 Sweater Coats, sale price $2.19 Men's $2.00 Sweater Coats, sale price $1.29 BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL BOYS' SWEATERS All Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Caps. sale price $1.79 All Men's $1.50 Dress Caps, sale price 99c Men's $2.50 Union Suits, sale price v $1.49 Men's $2.00 Union Suits, sale price $1.29 Men's $1.50 Union Suits 99c

Men's 50c Leather Palm Gloves, sale price 25c Men's $5.00 Flannel Shirts, sale price $2.93 Men's $4.00 Flannel Shirts, sale price $2.48 Best 15c Work or Dress Sox, sale price 10c Best 50c Suspenders, at 35c Best $1.50 Overalls, sale price 98c All $5.00 Dress Shirts, silk, choice sale price $2.93 All $5.00 Dress Hats $3.49 All $3.50 Dress Hats $1.98 All $2.50 Suitcases, special $1.25 All $5.00 Suitcases, special $3.43 All $3.50 Traveling Bags, special at ...$3.49 All $15 Trunks, sale price $10.90 All $10.00 to $12.00 Trunks, sale price $8.95 BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL WORK COATS Men's 15c Canvas Gloves, sale price 10c Men's $8.00 to $10.00 Dress Shoes, choice, sale price $5.95 Men's $6.00 to $7.00 Dress Shoes. choice, sale price $4.95 Men's $5 Dress or Work Shoes, sale price $3.49 Men's $4 Dress, or Work Shoes, sale price $2.98 Boys' $4.00 Dress or Work Shoes, sale price $2.48 Children's $2.50 Shoes $1.98 Children's $2 Shoes $1.48 Children's $1.50 Shoes $1.19 RUBBER SHOE SPECIALS 100 pair Men's $6 Rubber Boots. sale price $4.43 60 pair Men's $5 Rubber Boots. sale price $3.69 300 pair Men's $1.50 Rubbers, extra special 99c 150 pair Men's $3.50 all Rubber Arctics, sale price $1.93 200 pair Men's $2 cloth Arctics, sale price $1.49

SPECIAL for WOMEN

50 Ladies' Coats, $25 to $30 values, sale price . .v $14.90 15 Ladies' Coats, $35 to $40 values, sale price $24.90 24 Ladies' Coats, $18 to $20 values, sale price ,...$12.90 35 Children's Coats at a big Sacrifice 47 Ladies' Sweaters, $8 to $10 values, sale price $5.95 33 Ladies' Sweaters, $6.50 to $7.50 values, sale price $4.95 29 Ladies' Sweaters, $5 to $6 values, sale price $3.95 Big Discount on all Children's Sweaters 50 Ladies' Hats, values $8 to $10, sale price $4.95 23 Ladies' Hat3, values $5 to ?6, sale price $3.49 10 dozen Kimono Aprons, $1.25 value, sale price , 79c 15 Silk and Serge Dresses, $15.00 to $20.00 values $12.48 18 Poplin Dresses, $8 to $12 values, sale price ". $4.95 25 Ladies' Skirts, $ 8to $10 values, sale price $4.95 18 Ladies' Skirts, $5 to $6 values, sale price $3.95 3 dozen Ladies' $2 Wash Waists, choice, sale price $1.00 2 dozen Ladies' $5 Silk Waists, cboils, sale price $3.48 2 dozen Ladies' $6 to $8 Silk Waists, choice $4.95 25 Gingham Dresses, regular $4 and $5 values $2.98 25 Voile Dresses, regular $5 values, sale price $2.48 All $1.00 Silk Hose 59c All $1.50 Silk Hose 98c All $2.00 Silk Hose $1.48 All 25c Children's Hose 15c All 50c Children's heavy Hose, sale price 25c 3 dozen regular $1.50 Corsets, sale price ;.98c 2 dozen regular $2.50 Corsets, sale price $1.79

2 dozen regular $4 Corsets, sale price $2.48 Best Table Oil Cloth, 4 yards, sale price for $1.00 2-yard wide Linoleum, sale price, per yard 59c $2.00 heavv Union Suits, sale price at $1.49 $1.50 heavy Union Suits, sale price at 98c SPECIAL PRICES ON CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR' Large 35c Turkish Towels, sl nricp 18c 35c Dres Ginehams, 5 yards $1.00 25o dark Outing Flannel 6 yards. salo price $1.00 $3.50 Bd Spreads, price $2.48 1 lot $6 and $7 Blankets, al price $3.95 White Cups and Saucers, sale nrice .12c Fancy Cups and Saucers, sale nrife 19c White Plates," large size, 25c valves, sale nrice 15c Peeular $1.25 galvanized Wash Tubs, sale price R5c 7 rolls, good Toilet Paner for 25c Ladies' and Men's 75c Carpet Slippers, sale price 44c $1 values in Shopping Baskets, sale price 59c 171 pair Ladies' $6.50 to $8 Dress Sboes, sale price $4.95 ?4 pairs Ladies' $5 to $6 Dress phoos. sale price $3.95 Children's regular $1.50 soft solf Shoes, sale price 99c SPECIAL LOW PRirFfi ON ALL HOUSE SLIPPERS Ladies' $1.50 itubbers, all styles. sale price 93c Children's $1.25 Rubbers, all stv1s sale price All rpfui'ar ?2 UmhiU3. . .1.?.J Ladies S3 Flannel Night Gowns. sal" pric $1 48 Ladies' $3.50 Kid Gloves. special at $2.48

Regular 75c Wash Boards... 50c Regular $4 to $5 Comforts, sale price $2.98 Children's 75c heavy Bloomers, sale price 49c

Clark's O. N. T. Thread 5c

BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL FURS

Reg. 50c Brooms, sale price. .35c Regular 50c Galvanized Buckets, sale price ., 29c Ladies' 50c Lisle Hose, sale price 3 for $1.00

10c Toilet Soaps, special 5c Childrens Gingham Dresses, sale price 98c and $1.48 1 lot 30c Val Laces, sale price, per yard 5c

DON'T MISS THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS THREE DAYS ONLY

Marshall's Deo'

8th and North E Sts. Formerly the Railroad Store

Store

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Phone 1281 . The Underselling Store L ttuminitUMMiuaBMMHUMittiiwaaMMiuiMiMmitummi imuHinmnwl 3E 1 7