Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 293, 21 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND," IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1921.

LEWIS ORDERS MINE WORKERS OF KANSAS TO BEGIN OPERATION

(Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct, 21 A call for the mediate resumption of work by Kansas coal miners, -who have been Idle since their deposed leader, Alexander Howat. was sent to jail under the Kansas industrial court lav, was issued today by President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, in a letter sent to every

union miner in Kansas. "These who urged the Kansas mine workers to continue idle in violation of their joint agreement are but fa'se leaders, pointing the road to inevitable disaster," said Mr. Lewis's lettei. which also referred to approachin? wage negotiations affecting the entire coal industry of the United States as "the battle which is to come," calling for unity among all minerr.. Must Obey Law. In his letter, Mr. Lewi? referred to his suspension of Howat and other officials of the Kansas district, declaring this action followed the decision of the international union's recent convention, directing that strikers at two mines be ordered back to work. "The welfare of the United Mine Workers of America." the letter continued, "depends upon its observance of the contracts which it negotiates, and the honorable liquidation of the obligations which it assumes. It i not possible for the international

union to countenance or permit the continuance of a condition in any district wherein the joint wage agree

ment is violated with impunity, ana

the organic laws of th-3 organization transgressed and ignored. Such was the condition in District 14 ( Kansas), and by the same token the internar tional union has interfered to bring order out of chaos and compel obediance to its laws.

APPOINTED U. S. ENVOY TO BOLIVIA

I A- .

Jesse S. CottreU. Jesse S. Cottrell of Tennessee, Washington correspondent for several prominent newspapers in the south and west, has been appointed United States minister to Boivia by President Harding.

spent the week-end visiting in Muncie. Joe Moore and family arrived home from Colin, Michigan. Monday. Teachers from here attended the Teachers' State Institute at Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday.. ...Cement work was commenced this -week on North Foote street, to Third street Miss Anna LeNeve is ill Mrs.

Maude Vestal, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Willians.

Elwin Callaway and family motor

ed to Indianapolis. Thursday and was

joined by Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, to visit Turkey Run Mrs. Harry

Peters. Mrs. Laura Richey, Mrs. J. E. Brooks, motored to Richmond, Wed

nesday and spent the day with Mrs. Frank Parson. Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh, who was Invited, was unable to go on account of illness Miss Daisy Ister spent Wednesday in Richmond. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. A good time was enjoyed by the Ever-Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school when they met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stella Hartley, pinner was served to the class. Songs were sung by the students, followed

Dy a song by Rev. and Mr3. L. F. Ulmer. A chain of prayers was led by the class president, Mrs. Mollie Van-

sant, rouowea by a song by the class. The roll call was answered with scriD

ture reaaings ana the minutes of the

omi Darland. Mrs. Bessie Stanley was appointed to have the class charter framed. After the business session, the social committee conducted contests. Mrs. Mollie Vansant and Mrs. Olive Allen were the winners. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. Howard Jeffers. Members of the class present were: Rev. L. F. Ulmer, Mrs. Stella

Hartley, Mrs. Lillie Bond, Miss Maggie Starbuck, Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer, Miss Nellie Bennett, M3. Olive Allen, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Anna Bell Pathe, Mrs. Bessie Stanley and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Seaney, Mrs. Minnie Clark,

Mrs. Garnett Smith. Mrs. Mary Jeffers and daughter, Wilma, Mrs. Dora Little, Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Lull a Kirkman, Mrs. Naomi Darland and daughter, Ruth Anna, Mrs. Mollie Vansant, Mrs. Almna Kofield, Mrs. Oscar Hawkins. Guests of the class were: Mrs. Joe Thomas, Miss Anna Cook, Mrs. Char

ley Bunch, Miss Ruth Ulmer, Miss Marjorie Kirkman, Mrs. Mary Cook,

William Fry. L. G. Mills, Perry Hartley.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

o i i

ouDurDan

CENTERVILLE, Ind The union revival services of the three churches opened Sunday night at the Christian church, with Rev. McCormick giving the first sermon. The house was filled and the meetings are promising io be filled with interest. They will continue for the first four nights at the Christian church, after which they will be held at the Friends church. Every one is urged to attend The first number of the senior class lecture course which is the Saxaphone Quartet, four talented musicians, will be held in the Christian church, Monday night, Oct. 24. There are io union services on Monday, night so this date will not interfere with the services.. .Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cloud, of Green's Fork, were Sunday guest 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover and Mrs! Cal Davis of Hiser's Station was their guest last Wednesday.. .Dnever Brumfield, a fine little son, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brumfield. west of town Several voung people celebrated their birthdays last week by inviting a company of their young friends in for a social time and to enjoy excellent refreshments. Miss Sarah Ahl celebrated on Friday; her sister Clarissa, on Saturday and Miss Martha Commons on Monday evening Jacob Gates had a sale of household goods last Saturday. The remainder of the house will be occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Bradley, of Indianapolis. Dr. Bradley came formerly from Brownsville, and is highly recommended by all who know of his success with his patients iu that vicinity The hallowe'en social at thf Christian church Saturday

night was a very enjoyable affair. Mrs. Anna Lashley who has been spending about eight weeks with her son in Columbus, Ohio, will return to her home the latter part of the week. School will be dismissed from Wednesday for the remainder of the week, enabling the teachers to attend the state Teachers' association in Indianapolis this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leisure and children have been spending several days of this week with Mrs. Leisure's father, Pleasant Bond and wife Miss Bessie Hasley spent over Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis and remained Monday to do her fall purchasing for her dry

goods store H. H. Means held a

sale of household furniture Tuesday and will move to their new home in Richmond. The property here has

been sold to Mrs. Quigg of near Wil

liamsburg Clifford Henderson and

wife Ida Henderson, Ralph Clark and

wife, of Greenville, Ohio, were Sun

day guests of Mrs. Mary Zehring..

Frank Scott, who has been seriously

ill for several days past, shows little

improvement Little Denver Medearis, who for several weeks has been ill. is able to be taken out Mrs. William Flook is visiting Frank King and family near Richmond and will remain with them until after the sale.

DEAD LIMB KILLS FARMER WABASH, Ind., Oct. 21 While cutting timber on a farm north of here, Henry Rausch, 50 years old, a farmer of near Urbana, dislodged a dead limb which fell striking him on the head, causine concussion of the hrain.

last meeting were read by Mrs. Na-t he died several hours later.

Barnes had bought a typewriter a couple of years ago, when money was a whole lot easier to get hold of than it is these days. It was a good machine and he paid a good price for it. Now he wished he hadn't. Being in need of cash he felt it would be mch better to forget all he ever know about the Touch System than to start one on his friends. So he tried to sell the machine. He tried to sell it to everybody he knew and a few he didn't. But the answers he got all sounded alike "Why spend your money on a typewriter when everything el3e costs so much." Just when he was figuring that his typewriter was about as much in demand as the services of the Ku Klux Klan, he had one of those ideas that shed a great light on the subject And Then He' Called 2834-2872! . And two days later he heard from five different people who seemed to be in pressing need of hi3 typewriter and the next day he sold it to one of them at a highly satisfactory price!

(Copyrisht 1921)

I Buy at Romey's Extraordinary I SATURDAY SALE 1 Note a few of the special values in our bargain down- j 1 stairs furnishing store. j

"TITAN and PURITY" GRANITE WARE Now on Sale j at Rock-Bottom Prices

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Francis Leslie gave a birthday anniversary dinner to a number of friends Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Trouse, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rolin McGrady have been visiting in Kenard, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, of Connersville, Otto Fields and wife, of Blooming Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. James Field, Sunday The junior class of the Baptist Sunday school will sell ice cream and cake, and popcorn at Charles Marson's jewelry store, Saturday evening, for the purpose of making money to aid the building of the new basement in the Baptist church. ....Mrs. Sarah George, Mrs. Albert Frazer and son, Mrs. Emma Hutchinson, of Muncie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Garrett, Sunday Mrs. Ancil Williams and daughter Hortance, Thelma Miller and Vesta Brumfield, visited at Hagerstown, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack Miss Charlotte Newman visited her aunt Miss Newman, at Milton, Sunday William Fowler of Fort Townson, Oklahoma, is visiting his daughter Mrs. Carl Cooney The misses Hortence and Catherine Williams and Mary Butler went to Indianapolis, Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. ....Ray Hinsky, of Richmond, will have charge of the Central hotel recently purchased by H. C. Thompson. ....The Misses Lillian Van Buskirk, Lucile Ogborn and Pauline Ogborn,

Just Like a Man "My husband suffered for several years with stomach trouble. He often had colic attacks that put him to bed. But a man can't stand the pains that a woman can. He thought he was going to die and the doctors didn't seem to help him any. Like a drowning man grasping for a straw he tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which a nurse told us about, and now he is entirely well and eats anything." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all

j stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,

including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug company and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Put On ."Stay-There" Flesh And Increase Your Energy Quickly, Easily and Surely" at Small Cost.

Nine out of every ten people working inxide most of the time fail to get cnouRh oxygen into their luntw or enough health-building nourishment from their foods, and as a result they become thin, sunken-cheeked, hollow-chested, run-down and underweight. Such folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking Mastin'i VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and en-

RUN DOWN

POSTURE

DEFICIENT BREATHING HOLLOW

CHEST

WEAK LEGS

ILL HEAITHI

8RB

W J

1)7 hJ

M 1

1 It

I CTl

healthy; POSTURE

FULL BREATHtNG HEALTHY CHE.ST

If you want to quickly get more strength and vitality and have that firm flesh "pep" which make you look and feel 100 per cent, better just try taking a little of Mastin's yeast VITAMON with your meals for a short time and watch the truly a ma ring results.

awn story. A two weeks' test will surprise you.

ergy. Mastin's VITAMON, Tablets contain highly concentrated yeas t-vi tannines aa well as the two other still more important vitaminea (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C). all of whichScience says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. They are now being used by thousands who appreciate their convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the nourishing power of what you eat Mastin's VITAMON Tablets supply Just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tisqt;

PERFLCT HEALTH strengthen internal organ;

ciear tne sjon ana renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or causing gas. Pirn plea, boils and skin eruptions vanish as if by magic under their healthful, purifying influence. But it is not only a question of how much, better you look and feeL or what yoor friends say and think the iicales and. tape measure will tell their

STRONG

POWERfUL

LfcGS Of-

IMPORTANT! While the amaaing health-building value of Mastin's VITAMON Tablets has been clearly and positively demonstrated in eases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally wenkened physical and mental condition, they should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the ruuae Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamin teblet-there ia nothing elae like it, so do not accept imitations cr substitute. you ran met Mantin's VITAMON Tablets from any good druggist, Kut-h as Dafler Drug Co., Ttttstlethvrnlte, Qulgley'a, John Fouler.

Liirru cautu ..(i...,,.4?tf n&c ana tic

17-yt. Extra Deep juish jfaws, wnite enamel 98c m

i j

LM-J ' ' -

II II . . ,

1(7

UTILITY CARD and SERVING TABLES Sturdy and strong, extra heavy braced, and has a guaranteed, extra weight green Spanish water-proof covering

$2.98

If you want the best in style, quality and workmanship, select a LOEHR & KLUTE SUIT or Overcoat Our garments are priced as low as is possible considering the new low price level.

DIFFERENT

a WMininj- T

Open

Charge Account

This is what we stand for:

Quality and Style Low Prices Right Terms Service

Aren't these just the things you want and expect when you set out to buy your Fall Clothes? Come and see what we offer and let our deeds prove our words.

Apparel for all members of the family and the kind of apparel you will appreciate. Women's Suits $24.95 to $99.93 Women's Coats

$14.95 to $149.95 Women's Blouses $1.93 to $12.93 Women's Skirts $2.95 to $12.93 Women's Dresses ' $8.95 to $69.93 Men's Suits $24.50 to $49.50 Men's Overcoats $19.50 to $54.50 Boys' Suits $6.50 to $16.50

Boys' Overcoats $9.50 to $19.50

Remember, our terms are convenient, confidential and without embarrassment. Open with us a DIVIDED PAYMENT CHARGE ACCOUNT

712 Main Street

Romey's Famous Aluminum Roaster for every-day use; good size, worth $1.50 ; now only

98c

HYGENO Carpet SWEEPER A real, big value that should sell for not less than $4.00; our price $2.98

Replace your old Percolator or Coffee Pot with one of our special Percolators at only

98c

CLOTHES BASKETS only

79c

Clothes Hamper

$1 19

ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS 3 for

98c

Kitchen i Table Special u All White UJ $6.68 w net

SPRUSTEX MOP and OIL A $1.25 Mop and a 50c Bottle of -f f Oil, $1.75 value, for XeXil

A six-pound fully guaranteed Electric Iron, with detachable

plug, at-

$3.98

YOU'Rfc ALWAYS WELCOME

8-quart aluminum handled Preserving Kettle, extra big QQ value, only ............. 70C

920-926 Main Street

In Our New Home

icif iumiiii i iiiii i juiciiT uii m oju iLKLuiuiiSis: i ai j siiinii: li uiiL; ii iiLUiiiaiittiyuiiiitiiiiiiiii ! ii ii miLuiniiiuixaj

EliliiraTOW'!!!!