Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 292, 20 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM; RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921.

STAMP COLLECTORS IN 1GND0I1 SEEKING 1 BEST U.S. SPECIMENS

tBjr AMOclated Presi ' LONDON, Oct 20. Several American, stai op collectors have been In London lately eagerly trying to secure the pick -. of ' English collections of United Sta tea stamps. One reason for the present boom in American stamps, a well-know n London stamp dealer explains, is th fact that the older issues a re remarkably well engraved. "American: t," this dealer continued, "are 'jjarticul. rly keen on issues depicting scenes- In their national history. "The 24-cent'. issue of 1869 shows a picture ot the signing of the Declaration of Indepen dence. It i3 so excellent a specimen of the engraver's art that its present quotation is 4, unused, and 2 usi d. "A few specimc ms of this stamp are worth 100. for ; quaint reason. By inadvertence, a ery small number were originally pilnted with the picture upside down; ' and the few still existing fetch the enhanced figure. 1869 Stamp Valuable. "The 90-cent stam,? of the 1869 Issue with no embossing, and brown gum, tearing a picture of Abraham. Lincoln, is in great demand at'. 20. ' Quite a little romunce was attached to the sale of an .old stamp to an American collector the other day. "Looking through one of the 13 volumes of our largest collection, he suddenly caught sight of an old envelope bearing an 1347 George Washington stamp. "That is certainly remarkable," he exclaimed. "That letter' is addressed lo my grandmother; and It iras written by my grandfather before their marriage." "Ho promptly bought it! at a high price as a matter of sentiment."

PUBLIC GROUP OF RAIL LABOR BOARD OFFERS PLAN TO AVERT BIG STRIKE

Establish Prcxtice Center I to .Train Tecvhers io Work I With Sub-Normal Children fRv Associated Pr-ens) OXFORD. O.. Oc. 20. The newly created Ohio State Burei.u of Special Educatlovt. located a Miami university, orgm'.ized to trtiin teachers for work with sub-normal ch? ldren, has established. I'ts first practice center and field labora tory at Ha mi?. ton, in a public school there. The center is organized solely to give practical training to students of the course, and the Ha milton group will be coiufwted as si model school. Several other practice centers are to be opened. The work of the new bureau will be to give pupils in grade Bhools in the state intelligence" testa, in the hope of separating normal and sub-normal children, the normal students continuing their regular work, while those who are sub-normal will be given ppecial instruction. It is one of the functions of the bureau to train teachers to work for pupils who are below normal. Instruction will consist largely of work in the monumental arts, that is, basketmaking, weaving, wood-w orking, chaircaning, and similar woitk, with the idea to make the children .self-supporting in time. , The course of study tiken up by one expecting to specialii e la this field includes psycho-pathoilogy, clinical psychology, study of th e types of sub-normal children, training in the monumental arts, and practical training and observation in practice centers. Th.'s new state department at Miami was made possible by a $10,0o0

AHiv Si

RUSH COUNTRY CLUB PLANS UNDER WAY

RTJSHV1LLE, Ind., Oct. 20 With 115 stockholders signed up Tuesday night and the required 10 more assured Thursday, the Rush County Country club is now a reality, the stockholders having voted unanimous

ly to instruct the directors to purchase the tract of 61 and a fraction acres from Robert A. Innis, at $200 an acre, immediately. With a few amendments, the bylawB, which were presented by the board of directors were adopted and a

committee of three was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws, as well as articles of incorporation, which will be filed -with the secretary of state in a few days. The board of directors will appoint the standing committees in a few days, the first one to be the finance committee, which will be in charge cf the collection of the subscriptions for

stock.

The business of putting the land in

condition for use next spring will be

start id this fall, including the erection

of a club house and the building of

a golf course.

Above: R. M. Barton (left) and Ben W. Hooper. Below: G. W. W. Hanger. Immediate translation of the reduction authorized last July in wages of railroad employes into reduced freight rates is suggested by the public group of the railroad labor board as "one feasible plan by which the presei-t controversy can be settled and a strike averted." The three members of the proup are R. M. Barton, Ben W. Hooper and G. W. W. Hanger. They believe the strike will be called off if wages are no further re

duced at this time and a reduction in the cost of living is made possible by lower freight rates.

appropriation by the Eighty-Second Ohio assembly, places the state among the leaders in this sort of work, it is said. Thus far, only five other states have similar bureaus. Dr. J. E. W. Wallin, former director of the psycho-educational clinic in St. Louis public schools, is head of the bureau, and Miss Mildred Rothhaar, assistant.

Suburban

ECONOMY, IND. Mr. F. F. Roller of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. Roller and family Rev. Oliver Frazier, of Pennsylvania, a former minister of the Friends church will preach at the Friends church, next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Outland spent the week-end at Richmond Miss Scott spent the weekend at Mathews, Ind.... Among these at Richmond Saturday, were: Eldo Cain and family, Mrs. O'Cranor, Mrs. Martha Atkinson, Juanita Atkinson, Mrs. Grace Hunt, Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. Homer Stegall and Miss Helen Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Peterson spent Sunday at Richmond Miss Vir

ginia Stanley, of Richmond is the guest of relatives here Mrs. O. T. Knode, spent Tuesday the guest of , her mother, Mrs. Nancy Cook. . . .Miss

tertained at their country home Sun-! day for Mr. and Mrs. Lora Willard and grand-son, Rooitey, Mr. and Mrs. Ashcraft and daughter, Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomac and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Snyder and daughters Dorothy and Master Gilbert Snyder and daughter Virginia.. . ."Mrs. Barney Bunger is spending several days with her sister, of Grand Rapids, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hood, of Jonesboro, Ind., spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cul-

bertson. D ALTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Mendenhall and family. Miss Nellie

Dennis and Clifford Dennis of New

castle called on Mrs. Dan Matchet and also Miss Lue Chamness Sunday....

Mrs. Roxie Cavolt and Mrs. Mable Burns of Newcastle called on Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow Tuesday.. ..Mi, and Mrs. Charles Haisley and son, Francis of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue Mr. and Mrs. Tessie Vardiman will move to Horace Scott's farm near Hagerstown soon.- Hyrom Richards and son, Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamb

and son, Ralph were at Newcastle Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson and son, Orville, were Sunday dinner guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Hewitt called on Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow Tuesday evening. . . .Mrs. Ed Beeson called on Mrs. Oscar Brown Monday Mrs. Grace Louellen of Losantville called on Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Tuesday Mrs. Kate Hoover called on Mrs. Jake Study, Tuesday.

Bessie Albertson, of Chautauqua, N.Y., is spending the week with her mother

Mrs. Louise Albertson, and aunt, Mrs.

Jennie Thornburg, of Richmond

. .Miss Fox returned home from Greenfield where she attended the funeral of her sister. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall spent Sunday with friends at Snow Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Manning have taken roms at the home of Mrs. J. B. Clark for the winter. . . . ..The first number of the school lecture course . was presented Tuesday night The county Misionary convention is being held here Wednesday and Thursday. WEBSTER, IND. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jay entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hunt, Mrs. Carrie Atkinson, Russell Albin, Hazel Albin, William Borton, Harry Jay Mr. and Mrs. Sason. Schell, of Bradford. Mrs. Elsie Alyeaand children, of .Williams

burg, Miss Kellie Morrison, of Carlos were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morrisons, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borton, Mrs. Beatrice Williams and 6on, Bernard, of Petoskey, Mich., are spending several days with relatives and friends of Webster Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry, of Cincinnati, are visiting with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott . .Miss Lucille Borton and son, George, of Richmond was at Webster visiting

recently Mr. and Mrs. James Bung

er and family entertained Sunday for

Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton and daughter, Helen and son Charles, Mr. and

Mrs. Stump and baby from Union i

City Mr. and Mrs. David Clevinger and sister of Richmond, Miss Carmen Bunger and Miss Pauline Carper, Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Merbil Hoerner of Lynn Mr. and Mrs Albert Stotten entertained at Sunday diner, Mr. and Mrs. Stotten of Dublin Mr. and Clayton Brumfield and daughter of Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall are grand-parents Treva

Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Men-i

denhall of Lynn.... Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christpher of Richmond and Mr .and Mrs. Jean Huff and son of Dayton At the

country home of Mr. and Mrs. Johni

Myers, south of Centerville a large company of relatives and friends were entertained at dinner, on last Sunday Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sowers and daughter, Cuba and Martha, son George, Jr. and Luther, Mrs. Kienzle and daughter, Isabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and daughter Mary and son Robert, Miss Barts of Greensfork Mr. and Mrs

Charles Myers of Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milburn and daughters Ruth and Edith, of Cambridge City.. ..Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Harvey and daughter, Letha, Mrs. Frances Wheeler and daughter, Beverley, of Webster, the entertainment was furnished by Edith and Ruth Milburn and Martha Sowers and Letha Harvey, who gave several recitations each. Games were enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Scuyler en-

Everyday Ad-Ventures

Thoughts of An Apartment For Rent "Well, here I am for rent again. Wonder what sort of a family I'll draw this time. No more four-year-old boys, I hope I'm all scratched up from that last one. "I've had all kinds of families in my time, but I like newly married couples the best. They take such good care of me call me their little nest. Soft stuff, but I like it "This family that moved out yesterday certainly gave me a rough twelve months I need a rest. I always got a month or so off between tenanats till my owner can find someone to take me. It's a good thing for me. "Hey! This isn't right my owner's bringing some people in to look at me right now. They seem to like me they're talking terms. Good night! "Oh! Now I know what all the rush is about. My owner put an ad about me in the Palladium's Real Estate columns and these people came right around. He never did that before. What's that? They say they'll take me now, to make sure, but they won't move in for three weeks. Hurrah I got a little vacation, after all!"

(Copyrigrht 1921)

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They positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but, on the contrary, are a great aid to digestion, to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions eeem to vanish like magic under this purifying influence, the complexion becomes

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Of what uaa ar fine f .lures with an ugly, mottled akin, flabby fleh, aunkan rhlri, pouches under the eyes or careworn. sickly-looking face?

For Your Next Meal. Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

HpO taste the wonderful flavor of Golden A Sun and feel the glow of its mellowness is to enjoy the height of coffee satisfaction. Add to its deliciousness its economy, and you understand Golden Sun's popularity.

The Woolson Spice Company, Toledo, Ohio

Hi

Then art fifty cups of the finest tea in each ten-cent Golden Sun package sold only by reputable grocers.

GOOD

GROCER

is toun

We are offering the Best Stove Values in Richmond Before you buy that Stove, it will pay you to see our line and get our prices. We are selling the famous - PENINSULAR Stoves and Ranges HOOSIER Hot Blasts and Heaters and the MOORE Three-Way Heater

H0LTH0USE Furniture Store

530 Main Street

For School and Play Sturdy SLoes for Sturdy Boys TJEAT for school-wear, sturdy and strong for play our scientificallybuilt shoes for active boys axe made to protect arch and sole, while permitting growth and case of movement. And the final test boys like theml Prices, of course, extremely moderate, for we know that boys have a way with shoes 1 Wessel Shoe Co. 718 Main Street

H. C. HASE MEIER CO.

Special Sale of Finest Suits Cost Not Considered Can you get such strikingly stylish Suits at these prices anywhere else but at the Boston Store?

vuiuc mu ice lui yuuibcn.

Collection No. 1 Our regular stock, the season's latest models of Tricotine, fine Serges, Velour, Duvetyn, and new Mixtures. Long and short Coats attractively designed and cut, braidedged and trimmed, rows of buttons and fancy pleated backs. Some with pretty fur trimming and embroidered in heavy silk. Very special, 23 Suits sold up to $3,250, your choice $18.98 Collection No. 2 Thirteen Suits, sold up to $37.50, your choice

$25.98

ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE

Collection No. 3 21 Suits, sold up to $50.00; the one you like best of all, for $29.98 Collection No. 4 15 Suits, sold up to $60.00, can now be had for $41.98 Very Special One group of ODD SUITS, assorted colors i sizes, former prices from $25.00 to $67.50. close quickly at $12.50 to $18.98 GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN OUR STORE

0

I JHE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE