Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 298, 27 October 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1921.

LETTER GUARANTEES BOYS WILL PERFORM OFF JOBS FAITHFULLY The "guarantee boys" of th high school are at the service of the Richmond citizens for whatever jobs are offered. The vocational director has written a letter of "guaranty" which gives assurance that the boy does his work faithfully. The letter follows: "To Richmond Citizens.? This Introduces the idea of "The Guaranteed Boy." This lad is the fellow who will work willingly, intelligently and honestly,

accept labor as honorable and knows J its value to him. To him, work is a I

means to an end. If he continues In school he must earn. He Is no beggar, but seeks to honestly make his way by labor. No job is too tough, too small, nor comes at the wrong time for him. "That Is a high class boy where do you find them?" you say. Exactly so! We have them. We know they perform for they have been tried. The most of them have been tried under "fire", so to speak. That is the reason we can back them. We mean exactly what we stated when we say these felows are guaranteed. When you hire them this ofice takes the

responsibility of their doing their contract with you. No job is too rough, too tough, too responsible for them. These Guaranteed Boys, are ready on short call for odd jobs or regular jobs. Call 5277, and we will send the lad. Remembers we guarantee them to give satisfaction. Can you ask for more? Give these felows a chance to earn their way. They are to be our men soon and you do moro than hire when you give them the opportunity to be industrious. Phone 5277. Write this number somewhere. Vocational Director

Kiwanis Club Stages Hallowe'en Program An old-fashioned Halloween party and dance featured the entertainment which the Kiwanis club gave Wednesday night in the Knights of Pythias temple. The affair was open to the members of the club and their wives and friends. Pumpkin lanterns and fodder were placed about the two rooms.

Dr. Herbert Thompson and Earle Bone, who appeared in striped jail

uniforms, were taken to the city hall by the police, but succeeded In "begging off."

The evening's program consisted of

old-fashioned songs by the club mem

bers and women. Prof. J. E. Maddy

entertained with a few selections on

the saxophone, and Harry Frankel

sang "om Black Joe."

REPUBLICANS HOLD

MEETING TONIGHT

All Republicans Interested in the city campaign are Invited to attend

a meeting of the organization to be

neid at the headquarters in the Colon

ial Annex, South Seventh street, at

7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.

Short News of City

ACCEPT CHICAGO BID FOR FURNISHING CABLE TO CITY LIGHT PLANT

The board of works accepted the bid of the Simplex company of Chicago for furnishing cable to the light plant Thursday morning. The cable is to be furnished in connection with installing the new 5.000 kilowatt generator. A bill for $134 for paint used in marking the streets for vehicle parking, was received by the board and ordered paid out of by the police fund. In connection with the bill, members of the board mentioned the fact that the new parking system was proving very satisfactory to all parties. Less trouble has been experienced from this source since the new rules went Into effect than ever bfore, it was sard. Th request of Thomas Turner and Son that $770 be allowed on materials he had purchased for installing a new

ir duct at the light plant was al

lowed. To Open Street.

The board decided to confirm the resolution to open Southwest First street, from a point where it strikes

he old National road, south. The de

cision is in line with plans for a

boulevard along the west bank of the

river. Application wa3 made by John Har

rington, Jr., for permission to place a streamer across Main street from the

Union National to the Dickinson Trust building. The streamer will advertise a fair which the K. of C. i3 putting on soon to help pay for a new home recently purchased by the organization.

ANNUAL ART EVENT

IS HELD AT GALLERY An annual event of note which took

place Wednesday evening was the

gathering of the Art association mem

bers and their guests in the public art gallery, the affair being a tea and musical given simultaneously with the opening of the exhibition of etchings

by artists who have made conspicuous

contributions to the progress of their

art. About 100 persons visited the galleries during the evening. The musicale, arranged by Miss Juliet Nusbaum, included numbers by an instrumental sextet and violin solos

by Miss Bernice Richards. Tea was served in the north gallery by Mrs. Rudolph Knode and Mrs. Warren Clements, assisted by several other young women. Three of the print3 were sold to persons who came to attend the opening Wednesday evening. Duplicates of each of the prints sold are still available, it Is said. The prints in the collection range in price from $9 to $40, and comprise some of the most recent and finest works of internationally famed etchers. The galleries are open to everyone Friday from 8 until 5 o'clock and will be open again on Sunday afternoon. The first three days of next week persons may visit the exhibit from 8 until 5 o'clock and Wednesday evening the exhibit may be seen for the last time. It will be taken down next Thursday and the work of hanging the exhibition of paintings by Richmond artists will begin.

Let Contract Nov. 3 The contract

for grading the Reeveston Road from

South Eighteenth to the west line of South Nineteenth street will be let Thursday, Nov. 3. Reserve Corps Meets. Members of the Women's Reserve Corps, an auxiliary to Sol Meredith Post No. 45, G. A. R-. met in the G. A. R. post rooms at the court house Thursday afternoon.

Disobeys Parking Rule. Joseph Boyer'paid $1 and costs for parking too near a fire hydrant. He paid the money in the police station Thursday

morning. Speeding Fine Stayed Joseph Calvelage, arraigned in police court on a charge of speeding, Thursday morning, was fined $1 and costs. He secured a stay of 90 days on his fine. Discuss Lyceum Course Final plans for the staging of a lyceum course, starting Nov. 15 were discussed at a meeting of the, American Legion, Harry Ray Jost, held in the club rooms of

the organization Wednesday evening. The line-up for the football team was also discussed. Sorority Plans Market A market will be held at Hart's electric store, 1024 Main street, Saturday, commenc

ing at 11 o'clock, by the Delta Theta Tau sorority. Proceeds will go towards Christmas baskets for the families of needy ex-service men. To Give Lodge Work Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F., 41, will have first degree work on three candidates Friday evening. A large crowd is expected including a number of visitors from Dayton, Ohio. Market at Bank A market will be

held by women of the Third M. E. church at the American Trust and Savings bank, Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock. Masquerade Party Friday The Fairview Community association will entertain with one of the largest affairs of this Halloween season when they give a masquerade party at the Sevastopol school Friday evening. Games and music will be featured in the evening's entertainment. The Community orchestra will play during the evening. Persons who wish to come masked and in costume are in

vited to do so, but it will not be compulsory for any one to wear costumes or masks. Everyone is invited. The party commences at 7:30 o'clock. Put Out Small Fire Burning trash at a grocery near the C. and O. station got beyond control at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning, and Fire Department No. 2 of the city building, was called. Little difficulty was experienced in putting out the flames.

Liberty Man is Fined For Driving While Drunk Emil Bethge, driver for a service car owned by a Liberty auto company, appeared in police court, Thursday morning, on a charge of driving an automobile while Intoxicated. Bethge said he had not had a drop for six years until a week ago. "Driving an automobile while Intoxicated is a serious offense," said Mayor Zimmerman. "It places women and children esDecially in danger. If

NEW YORK MAIL LOOT $1,454,129.88 SAYS HAYS AFTER INQUIRY

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 27. The loot obtained by automobile bandits in the

hold-up of a mail truck here last Monday night was announced by Postmaster Hays today as $1,454,129.88. This comprised cash, $27,104.82; jewels.

$11,993.97: negotiable bonds, $74,

a man is going to get drunk he should 1306.09; -stocks, $223,545.39; non-negotia-

go home and stay there until he is sober, and not appear In public where he can endanger the peace, safely and property of others." Bethge was fined $25 and cost

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, of 1011 Hunt street, are the parents of a girl, Evelyn Jane, born Tuesday. Oct. 25. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss Mary Dennis of Spartanburg.

IDEAS OF

me bonds, $1,054,977.83." coupons,

$870.50; notes and drafts, $37,392.04. letters, papers and notices, $23,938.74. Driver Questioned Frank Havranck, driver of the looted truck, was called from his home for another questioning by postoffice inspectors todi.y. Havranck has been under almost continual examination since the robbery occurred

and yesterday added important details to his story of the holdup. Among these was the detail of a black automobile which he said pulled

ahead of the mail truck and slowed down, apparently for the purpose of aiding the bandits who came up in a green auto.

in the principal's office Thursday morning to revise the constitution. The Faculty publicity committee met In the office at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The committee is composed of Mr. Makey, chairman; Miss Rust, and Mr. Schlauch. Announcement was made that the Girls' Glee Club would meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month instead of on Thursdays. A called meeting, of the Nature

Study club was held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.

The Philathes Debating club met in the Art Gallery Thursday morning. The high school auditorium committee met during the activities period Thursday in the library.

150 Attend Reid Church Congregational Dinner About 150 persons attended the congregational dinner at Reid Memorial church, Wednesday night. The meeting was held in connection with the congregational mission day celebration. Following the serving of dinner, Miss Mary Kyle, a missionary from India, representing the Presbytery of which the local church is a part, gave

an address for the young ladies' so

ciety and for the Junior society.

Defective Brakes Cause Car to Break Light Post A car owend by Elmer Smith, which had been parked at the head of the Main street hill, rolled down the hill, Wednesday evening striking a lamp post, and breaking it off Defective brakes were given as the cause of the accident.

C. of C. Labor Division Elects Dunham President The establishment and the furthering of better relationships between the laborer and employer, was the topic of discussion at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce labor division, Tuesday night.

To create a mutual feeling and to elevate present conditions was the discussion of the division. The organization also favored the establishment of a community chest and free employment bureau. Officers were elected for the new fiscal year were as folows: W. L. Dunham, president and Hary Rogers,

secretary-treasurer. The division in

tends to met at least once a month

The natives on the Mimika river of

New Guinea used only dug-out canoes made from soft woods.

(Continued from Page One.) towns like a private estate or as the individual plans and builds his house.

We are emerging from the old idea that women's connection with the

home is bounded by the four walls of the house, and that its government is

the measure of her usefulness there

Happily we are living in a broader age

when it is recognized that the outside

air, the smoke, the condition of the streets and alleys, the general surroundings, all relate to the home and

are as important to it as the building and furniture. "I believe that when women know that the civic authorities will accept their aid in making the town more beautiful and Eanitary, they will pour such a flood of enthusiasm into their efforts as will daily inspire us to renew our own ardor. Light Plant Mentioned. Emphasis was laid on the history of the light plant, and efforts that had been made to put it on a going basis, in the talk made by Mr. Handley. He reviewed the history of negotiations to obtain necessary repairs, and cited

the value of the plant as a city institu

tion. "It is high time that this plant ceased to be the football of city politics," he said. "I believe that you will agree with me that this most important asset of our city should be kept efficient at all times and that its watchword should be 'service.' Mentioning the need for careful administration of city affairs, Mr. Handley cited the fact that the mayor was paid less than the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and said that the mayor should always be ready to attend to city affairs. . Enforcement of the law "without fear or favor" was another point advocated by him. Mr. Handley scouted

the idea of building up a political ma

chine while in office. He said the interest of a good citizen did not end with his duty at the polls, but they should take an active interest in tha affairs of the city after the election. A letter from William Dudley Foulke to each of the nominees was

read, calling attention to the necessity of choosing competent men for the various offices.

Purdy to Deliver Second Lecture at First M. E. The First Methodist church announces that Dr. A. C. Purdy of Earlham, will give his second lecture on the "Life of Christ," in the "Parish Night" program, Thursday night. The supper hour from 6 to 7 o'clock will be used to especially acquaint strangers

with members of the church. Then

pictures on "Central America" will be shown the junior group. They will be educational as well as devotional in

their meaning. Dr. Purdy- will ad-

aress the adult group. From 8 to 9

o'clock there will be an old-fashioned

Hallowe'en party. This will be fea

tured for the children as well as the

adults. The junior Bible school will

have its parry at the same time.

Protestants Need Uniting,

Friends Speaker Declares

Uniting of the Protestant churches

in their activities is oro of the great est needs of today." said Alfred E Garrett, in his talk before the Friends

literature council Thursday, morning, at the Friends Central offices. "The fact that so many other sects are uniting further points out the need of the uniting of the Protestant

churches into one powerful body! which will serve to be an organization which can really accomplish things.'"

EDGERTON CONDEMNS 'UNIT' SYSTEM FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTRY The movement to change the control of country schools from the township trustee's office to central offices in cities of Indiana, a plan known as the "unit" system, was condemned by J. O. Edgerton, trustee of Wayne township, Thursday. Mr. Edgerton, who has just returned

from a state meeting of township trustees held at Indianapolis, characterized the plan as inefficient. "The plan would force country school pupils to travel unnecessary distance to their schools." he said. "Not only this, but it would take away from the office of the township trustee the duty of managing the country schools and necessitate the setting up of additional machinery. The original office of the trustee would still have to be maintained, and it could not function at it3 highest efficiency if its duties were curtained." William Moore, of Webster township, was another Wayne county trustee who attended the meeting.

K5.EEN-i1fi.lX is as clean i r. -F M? . as the JJ iJA morning J 0 dew.

High School

I

The Appollo chorus met In the auditorium during the activities period Thursday. The Booster club met in the gym Thursday morning. A meeting of the "R" club was held

FOR SALE Two REO Used Trucks A Real Bargain WELD EX COMPANY

I OF P.'S WILL ATTEND CAMBRIDGE MEETING

About 23 or 30 members of the Richmond K. of P. lodge win attend the county get-to-gether meeting to be held

in Cambridge City, Thursday night. Practically every lodge of K. of P.'s in the county will attend this meeting. Work will be put on by the lodge followed by a luncheon and social period. The local loc'ge will hold its regular meeting in the K. of P. temple Thursday night at 7 o'clock, and following the business session the men will leave for Cambridge City. The trip will be made by automobile.

HUBERT TAKES STAND IN OWN DEFENSE

William J. Hubert took the stand in his own defense late Wednesday afternoon to testify regarding the affairs of the Marine Tire and Rubber company of Winchester. The trial of Hubert has been under way for nearly two weeks. It is expected to end about next Monday. Hubert testified Thursday morning that there had been no plan to move the plant of the Marine Tire and Rubber company of Springfield, 111., to Winchester until a fire occurred there. The suggestion that he moved to Win

chester came from Winchester, he said.

Local Doctors Attend Medical Meeting Today Several local physicians left for Oxford, Ohio. Thursday morning to attend the 198th semi-annual meeting of the Union District Medical association. President C. O. Munns. of Muncie. was to preside at the meeting. Members of this association reside in Fayette. Franklin, Henry, Rush, I'nion and Wayne counties of Indiana and Butler. Preble and Hamilton counties of Ohio.

Need Reconstruction In World, Says Paul "Reconstruction is the greatest need of today." was the opinion of Dr. Charles T. Paul, president of the College of Missions, of Indianapolis, in his talk before the Friends Allied Mission Council in the South Eighth street Friends church, Wednesday night Dr. Paul brought out the need ot the countries which are striving to overcome their strife by their own efforts, but are failing. "It is up to the country which is on the higher leel to lift the one which is struggling to gain prosperity and advancement."

H. C, HASEME1ER CO.

Very Important Coat News

The backward season has forced many manufacturers of Coats to seek some immediate outlet for fast accumulating stocks. Our buyer is in New York where because of this acute condition he was able to consummate several tremendously advantageous purchases of Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats. These purchases are now on the way and will be on display Saturday morning.

We cannot give the details at this time. Sufficient to say there will be interesting activity in our Cloak dep't beginning Saturday morning

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

EGGEMEYER'S

Halloween

peciais

"m:n,u

Chestnuts for Roasting Coney Island Weiners Sweet Cider Fancy Eeating Apples Old Va. Fruit Cake Fancy Dates and Figs Good Popping Corn Fancy Candies

M..""",,,l,ll,

Fancy Marshmallows for toasting Genuine Frankfurters Jumbo Salted Peanuts Candles for Decoration New Sultana Raisins Genuine Dill Pickles New Budden English Walnuts Fresh Persimmons

Week-end Food Specials A Special Free Deal on Premier Goods

For 2 days only this company is offering this very special inducement in a purchase of PREMIER GOODS. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY the packers of this famous brand of goods, have made this brand a real competitor to all of the quality brands on the market and today it stands in the front with many high-class quality foods. FOR 2 DAYS ONLY (Friday and Saturday) One can of 25c Premier Brand Maine Corn free with every purchase of a can of Premier Brand Extra Yellow Cling: Peaches at regular price of 50c a can. Note the Proposition Carefully 1 CAN PREMIER Y. C. PEACHES. . .$ .50 and 1 Can 25c Corn FREE 2 CANS PREMIER Y. C. PEACHES. . .$1.00 and 2 Cans 25c Corn FREE 6 CANS PREMIER Y. C PEACHES. . .$3.00 and 6 Cans 25c Corn FREE 12 CANS PREMIER Y. C. PEACHES. . .$6.00 and 12 Cans 25c Corn FREE Regular Selling Price on Peaches 50c can Regular Selling Price on Corn ...... .25c can SPECIAL MENTION

Jones Little Pig Sausages Home-Made Scrapple Dressed Lake Trout (baking) Philadelphia Cheese Fancy Fresh Cauliflower Fresh Cranberries Fancy Head Lettuce

New Home-Made Sour Kraut Fresh Hallibut Steaks Neufchatel Cheese Little Pig Hams ,8-lb. size Fresh Brussels Sprouts Genuine Swiss Cheese New Budded Eng. Walnuts

JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS

1017-1019 Main Street

(Bee Hiva Grocery) -3 Phones

1017-1019 Main Street