Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 305, 4 November 1921 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

PROPOSEWAREHOUSES TO ENABLE FARMERS TO BOOST CORN PRICE

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 Investigation and development of plans for warehousing corn on a large scale Is said to be undertaken by a committee appointed by the war finance corporation. Announcement of this step -was made today by the finance corporation which said the proposal had the approval of Secretaries Mellon and Wallace. "It will be recalled," the corpora tion 6aid. "that years ago, when there was a temporary large surplus, cribbin? corn was successfully undertaken in carrying forward the surplus. It Is believed that ways and means may be found by -which a considerable part of the large sudplus

now on nana may De saieiy Bioreu find financed on a sound business basis, until it can be marketed or utilized, with benefits to the farmers in the corn belt as -well as to the entire nation. Should Store Surplus "Crop records show that unusual yields do not continue Indefinitely and the preservation of a surplus against ar time of diminished production is in line with sound economics and financial policies." The membership of the committee will be announced shortly, the corporation added. The purpose of the committee, Managing Director Meyers explained, is to enable farmers to hold their corn until a fair price can be realized for the crop. The corporation, he said plans to advance funds through the banks to the farmers on the security of corn warehoused which would enable the farmers to hold their crops for better price3.

. Suburban L '

CAMDEN. O. Mrs. Oscar Taylor

and children spent the week-end with Mr. Taylor's parents at Williamsburg, Ind....The Ladies' Aid society of the

Presbyterian church met with Mrs. J. E. McCord Wednesday afternoon J. W. Kenworthy and daughter, Miss Melva, were in Camden Wednesday ...The Hustler's class of the M. E. Sunday school will meet in the basement of the church Friday evening. . . Mrs. Lizzie Ecker, of Hamilton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Wysong, and other relatives and friends Mrs. T. E. Davis will spend the weekend with his dauchter. Mrs. Nellie

Graham, in Hamilton. . .Mrs. Patton's class of boys of the M. E. Sunday school had a Halloween party in the basement of the church Monday evening Mrs. W. M. Patton spent last week with her son. Homer, at Norwood, O Mrs. Ed. Huffman is improving after an operation Mrs. Frank Randall, who has been ill at the sanitarium, Is able to be at her home....H. T. Scott And Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter, May, were Sunday callers of C. H. Scott and wife. NEW GARDEN Miss Louise Martin attended the teachers institute at Indianapolis last week and also visited relatives near Indianapolis The

temperance program which was given after the Christian Endeavor Sunday svening consisted of readings, songs ind recitations Olive Pike spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

U M. Pike Mis3 Glenna Bailey spent the week-end with Miss Mable Panders, of Economy Mrs. Minnie Pitcher was called to Richmond last

week on account of the sickness of her

daughter Mr. and Mrs. William i Hoover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coppack, of Richmond, were visitors at church, Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson, of Fountain City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams Sunday afternoon..... George , Frazer and daughter Ethel, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond attended church at Webster and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson, of Webster, Sunday Mrs. Inas Swain Ranck, and Mrs. Olive McQuiston called on Mr. and Mrs. Malhon Eond one day last week.

PHILOMATH, Ind. Mrs. Elmei

Rodenhnrp and Mr Pnfa fiHnann

called on Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and daughtre, Virgil, Friday afternoon ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, daughter, June, Mrs. M. J. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson. daughter, Sylvia, son, Ernest, Mrs. Mary Shank were in Rich

mond Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulton and daughter, Elsie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton and family Mrs. Eliza Martin returned home Friday after a visit of several months with relatives at Tennessee. Her son, Merril Martin, accompanied her for a visit here.... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett, daughters, Hazel and Ethel of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and daughter of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett and son, Paul, of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenberg, Edith Brown, Mrs. Willard Rodenberg, son, Charley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and sons Virgil Plessinger is improving in health after being sick with pneumonia for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Geise and family.... M. J. Weber died Tuesday morning following a severe scalp wound suf

fered Monday afternoon. He and his son were cutting wood and a limb fell from the tree they were felling and struck him on the head. He was unconscious until the time of his death. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Mark Lamott of Whitewater, Mrs. Ross Lamott of Richmond and one son, Harry, of this place. Funeral

services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Abington.

LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaFuze residing near Boston, entertained last Saturday afternoon with a Halloween party in honor of their daughter Maxine. The rooms wert tastefully decorated with Halloween colors orange and black. The time was spent in games and plays until the little folks wearing Halloween

caps marched into the dining where refreshments of ice cream, lemonade and candy were served. Favors were

baskets of candy. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Marion Creek,

Mark and Treva Montgomery, Ade-

ZEOLITE

Water Softener

Patent Sustained

Infringements Cause Losses

to Innocent Buyers.

The introduction of Zeolite Water

Softening by The Permutit Company. 440 Fourth avenue, New York, ha made available everywhere the bene

fits of soft water, no matter how hard

the water supply. The utility, simpli

city and automatic operation of the

apparatus, which can be connected into any supply line, together with the

fact that it is easily regenerated with common salt, has given it wide-spread

popularity and resulted in the appear

ance of imitations often sold, without referring to Zeolites, under fancy

trade names.

A Zeolite Water Softener, whatever Its trade name, consists of a tank in

which a granular substance, the Zeo

lite is placed. The Zeolite automat

Ically Eoften the water passed through

he tank, and are reconditioned or re

stored, with common salt at regular in

tervals after a predetermined amount

3f water has been softened.

Users of the Zeolite water softening apparatus may not know that they

have bought a Zeolite water softener,

because they bought it under a fancy

trade name, and they may not know

that the use of a patented apparatus sold by infringing manufacturers Is an Infringment. and can be 6topped by law. even though the purchase was

aiade innocently and in good faith.

It should he known to all nrnsnpr1

?We buyers of Zeolite water softeners

:hat the Federal court at Buffalo (Hazel J.) on June 15. 1921, handedJown a decision sustaining a broad patent owned by the Permutit comjany covering Zeolite Water Softeners. According to this decision, ail Zeolite Water Softeners on the market aot made by The Permutit company ire an infringment of this patent, which is not restricted to any particular Zeolite, whatever its trade aarae may be. Prospective purchasers should Inform themselves fully on the subject in order that they may avoid future innoyance, and possible loss. The Permutit cpmpany and its authorized agents are always at the service of the public and ready to cooperate rith you. THE PERMUTIT COMPANY 440 Fourth Avenue, New York authorized agents, Richmond, Ind.: CHARLES JOHANNING, Cor, Main and Eleventh Sts. Richmond, Indiana. , Phone 2144. Advertisement

laide and Charles Clayton Little. Hester Hart, Richard and Robert Stevens, Frances Druley. Robert and Delmont White, Gladys Heinbaugh, Richard Williams, Mary Elizabeth Turner, Robert and Mary Louise Kaufman, Marcelene Stevens, Elizabeth, Catherine and Barbara Coddington, Genevieve Bryant, Harriet LaFuze, Geneva and Cassie Meyers, Eugene and Maxine LaFuze. ; , CENTERVILLE, Ind. One of the largest Halloween parties amongst the young people was that given by Russel. Noble and Ethel Jackson at their home north of town, Monday evening, eight invited guests came masked. The home and front yard was deco

rated elaborately in appropriate Hal-

ioween aecorauons. l ne large attic afforded a splendid place for games

of the evening. Refreshments were also served in the attic. A most en-j joyable t veiling was spent by every one present.... The Eastern Star had perhaps the second largest party and the social committee had some fine stunts planned to amuse all who attended. Refreshments were served in the dining room which was tastely decorated in yellow leaves, paper cats etc. About 60 were present in attendance at this party. ...Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brumfleld, of Marion, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumfield of Richmond were dinner guests on Friday. .. .Revival services at each of the three churches, will be held this week, beginning Tuesday evening. Rev. E. Howard Brown of East Main street Friends church will assist Rev. Cassel at the Friends church, and Rev. Stokes, of E. Main street M. E. church also of Richmond will assist Rey. Clark, Rev. McCormick will conduct the meetings at the Christian church .Miss Helen Zea of New Paris was the over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barr. Mrs.

Julian Dunbar 6pent a part of last week visiting her sister at Dayton, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore and 60n of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Clark.. ..Misses Ledra and Hester Nelson.

Raymond Bertsch and Emmet Harris were guests of a social dance at the Eastern Star of New Paris, last week ..Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMinn and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lueella Russel, north of Richmond .."Puck" Davidson has purchased the Bell property on Plum street, better known as the Tess home. Hr. an ! Mrs. Davidson will move into it ..Roy Kimmel and family attended the funeral of Wm. Rothmal at Milton, Sunday Vienna Fisher and Virginia Knapp, each had a Halloween party the latter part of the week which included members of their classes at school and other friends. The guests came masked and enjoyed the usual good time and appropriate refreshments The Home Culture club gave a program at the Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Min

nie Wi-ieht. Mrs. E. T. Clark cave in- I

teresting facts in papers. Mr9. Clark i

discussing ' Music ana Mrs. vvrignt "Civies in our Community." Hon. J03. Commons also gave a talk on "Historic Centerville,", This was followed by a debate on resolved that "Even costly labor savers are economical.". . ..Many are interested In the near approaching election for councilmen of the town. Those who - have signed with the. clerk are: 4th ward. Lem Folaid and Frank Hatfield; 3rd ward, Cbas. Ireton and E. M. Blue. It is probable that Alfred Hall and E. A. Anderson will sign for the 1st ward, and Joe Hurst for the 4th ward. , WEBSTER. Ind. The parents who

have children in the Webster schools are figuring on how to stop the violation of the state speed law through Webster. . Children's lives should be protected, they say Toney Roosae

and Mr. Powell of Fountain Qity have opened an office in the James Brown Property for the purpose of handling coal, flour and' feeds of all kinds.... At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarent Palmer the young people's class of the Friends church held a masquerade social Wednesday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Stoner of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brumfield... Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Snyder and family were entertained by relatives in Rkmhond Sunday. Ralph Hendershott attended a masquerade party in Richmond Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bee-

son entertained at dinner Sunday at their home near Webster for Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond of Fountain City, Rev. and Lee Chamness of Williamsburg and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay.... Mr. and Mrs. Adkins and family have moved from the Robert Dugrandrut farm to Richmond Mrs. Margaret McMahan has returned from a visit with her sister and mother, Mrs. Jane Davis of Indianapolis. ... .Mrs. Edith Albertson of Green's Fork and Mrs. Achilles Mason of this place spent Monday in Richmond. Mrs. Mason is quite ill Stephen Parrish and AlPaulin spent Monday at Indianapolis.

....Milton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcoxen and Charles Hollingsworth spent Monday shopping in Richmond.... Lon Demaree of Dayton, O., is now living on the "Bud" Demaree farm Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bishop of Richmond, spent Sunday evening with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore have

returned home from Indianapolis, where they spent a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Bennie Moore The Junior high school class will give an entertainment and social at the school building Friday night, Nov. 4. The public is invited The young people's class of the Friend3 church are to be guests

of Earlham college Saturday after

noon, Nov. 5. A football game will

feature the entertainment. A youn

people's rally and social will he held at the West Main street Friends

church.

IS5J soosfr $5Ht IF mi

tsi

100 Nourishing

Pictured above are the two principal ingredients of Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine. Creamy, pasteurized milk forms the larger portion and the next important ingredient is the pure nutritious elements from selected beer fat

"44 These wholesome farm products are churned together under high sterilizing temperature in spotless, shining churns. The surplus moisture is worked out, salt is added and the delicious finished product is

ilJEJLKE MARGARINE

The Finest Spread for Bread Scientists have found that the human body requires meat fats for health and growth. GOOD LUCK Margarine is practically all pure, wholesome fat and is full of health promoting vitamines. The high milk content gives a flavor equalled by none regardless of price. Churned by JOHH F. JELKE C0FJPA1IY Chicago Distributed by ANTON STOLLE & SONS 44 Liberty Avenue Richmond, Indiana

The Trend of Thought is Winter Clothes Here They Are at Lowest Prices

Stunning Winter Goats Our thoughts also drift to Winter Coats. We have arranged a selection unparalleled in Richmond. Stunning models with tha new draped lines and panel backs; cloth or fur-trimmed; all materials. $9.95, $14.50, $28.50, $37.50 i Distinctive Suits Suits that have that desired touch of distinctly tailoring. Beautiful lines, either plain or fur-trimmed; developed of Wool Velour and Tricotine, la blue and brown. $14.50 $24.50 $29.75 Lovely Winter Dresses Each one proving that our buyers know "style." Dresses of Tricotine, Serge

9 and Canton Crepe, with brilliant dashes of color In the trimming. Each num.

ber decidedly different

$11.50 $16.50 $24.75

If i M r wi

BLOUSES

Stylish Tricolette Blouses, all the wanted colors, worth

$3.50. Very special

$1.88

Blouses of Tricolette, Georg

ette and Crepe, new bead and

chenille trimmed, $6.00 values

$3.98

"Brantley" Sweaters

Jersey Sweaters with white

linen "Peter Pan" collar and

cuffs very new. $4.50 value

$2.98

THE NEW FUR HATS ARE HERE

Shown elsewhere at $15; beaver fur and velvet, authorative style

$6.95

Stylish Winter HATS

New creations of Velvet and

Plush; popular shades and nov

elty trimming; up to $10 values

$4.95

New Pleated Skirts A9S

W O RSTED SKIRTS, large plaids, stripes and Shepherd

Checks, either bar or accordion pleats, according to pattern. Same Skirts sell for $8.00 elsewhere.

$1.19

MEN'S $2.00 UNON SUITS

Winter Union Suits, heavy fleece lined, in tan and gray; all sizes to 46. Why pay more?

19c

YARD WIDE PERCALE

First Quality Percale, in light, dark, and checks, fast colors; a real 30c value; Saturday, 19c yard.

$2.98

19 c

40-INCH MUSLIN

Unbleached Muslin, strong woven Quality; our regular grade; Saturday special,' 19e yard.

59c

WOMEN'S VESTS OR PANTS

Heavy Vests or Pants, knit from fine quality cotton yarn, in white; all sizes; for 59c garment.

PLAID BLANKETS

$5.00 Plaid Blankets, heavy nap.

fleecy quality, in all wanted col-, ors; full bed size; Saturday $2.98 pair.

89c

12k

BOYS' UNION SUITS

Boy's $1.25 ribbed Union Suits, cream and gray color; fine knit, sizes 2 to 16; only 89c Suit

CHILDREN'S HOSE

Children's narrow ribbed Hose, size 5 to 94,- in black only; 12J4c pair.

...29c

MEN'S WOOL. HOSE

Men's heavy wool work Socks, In blue mixtures, white heel and toe, for 29c pair; 2 pair for 50c.

$1.49

GOWNS OOt Women's Flannelette Night Gowns, heavy quality; pink and blue stripes; worth $1.25; Saturday only 88c

19c

HEAVY OUTING

Hevay dark Outing, soft fleecy quality, fast colors; 30c values for 19c yard.

WOMEN'S

UNION SUITS

Women's Vellastic Winter Union Suits, white ribbed, extra fine quality; sizes 34 to 46; $1.49 a suit.

98c

CRIB BLANKETS . . .

Crib Blankets, in blue or pink; lock stitched edges; pretty designs; only 93c.

BOYS' $11.00 SUITS

Boy's Winter Suits in the newest

styles and materials, $11.00 values; Saturday $7.77.

MEN'S SHIRTS or Q DRAWERS ...... UO C Men's heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, soft fleecy quality; only 63c garment.

$7.77 S3EKf?.-.$2.49

Children's new Jumper Dresses, fine quality serge, neatly trimmed; in red and blue, $2.49.

Swnn'&T'nlBf To be Sold Between 9 and 11 liper V 4&lllG$ oclock Saturday Morning Only Women's Flannelette 36-inch TIT '0C' ' PETTICOATS Unbleached MUSLIN eil SoWeaterS Heavy quality Flannelette Petti- Unbleached Muslin, strongly Men's Knit Sweaters, gray and coats in blue, pink and gray and firmly WOVen. full yard navy; some have roll collars; stripes, also white; some have 0t . . ,, . . scalloped flouncing. Saturday Wlde' Saturday morning spe- well made, all sizes. Saturday morning special, 9 to 11 QOp cial 9 to 11 'clock Q morning special, 9 to 11 OOp o'clock J7C (limit 10 yards) . Ov o'clock OOC

GOOD SHOES But Economical

Work Shoes

Men's elkhide Work Shoes, soft but sturdy and wear-resisting, oak leather soles and

double stitched throughout ....

$1.98

Big Boys' Shoes Shoes for Boys Black or brown calfskin; medium, round or English toes,

and wingfoot rubber heel.

sizes to 6 at

$2.98

Dress Shoes

Men's Dress Shoes that are better. Choice of any Shoe in store regardless of former

selling price. All leathers,

Saturday special, at

$4.69

Girls' Shoes (0 AO sizes 8'2 to 2. . tP.tO

Growing Girls'

Shoes . . . .

'. $2.98

Ladies' Dress (JQ AO Shoes DOi0

Boys' School Shoes

$1.98

Little Gent's Shoes Little Cent's Shoes of brown or black calfskin, medium or round toes, welted leather soles a real shoe for school s??r::.::...: $2.48

Morning Special 9 to 11 o'clock Children's Shoes Sizes 1 to 8 only

99c

Ladies' Dress Oxfords

Ladies'. Dress Oxfords in brown or black salfskin, military or low walking heels, flexible welted leather soles.

One-day special, at

$3.98

14.