Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 310, 10 November 1921 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND !5 UN -It; LLC RAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921.

STUDENTS FROM 700 RELIGIOUS COLLEGES

WILL DISCUSS ARMS! (Ry Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 10. A disarmament. ; conference, at which student delegates from 700 religious colleges in the j X'nited States will meet here on Nov. 13 and 14. has been arranged by Dr. A. W. Harris, of New York, secretary nf the board of education of the Meth- i odist Episcopal church. The meeting is called by the boards of education of th Protestant churches, in co-operation with the council of church boards of education, thf bureau of education of the Catholic hierarchy, the educational section of the conference of American Rabbis, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The opening session will be held Sunday evening and will be inspirational. Dr. Harris, In calling the meeting for disarmament, says: "To the youth of the land now in college and high school the significance of President Harding's attempt may be vastly greater than to any man of middle age or old age. To these younger men it means a vast change in mechanical and financial conditions and it may mean the sacrifice of life in military service of multitudes of young men now in the schools, or of their children. "No part of the comunity has a "better right to speak than those who must carry the burdens and meet the troubles of the future. "Believing this, I determined to call a convention of our schools, colleges and foundations, to meet in the city of Chicago to consider the problems of disarmament, and to take such action as misrht seem appropriate. On my suggestion, the secretaries of other church boards have joined me and will send out a similar invitation to theninstitutions to be represented in thi: same convention." Arba Cemetery Association To Discuss Business Sunday (Special to the Palladium) ARBA. Ind., Nov. 10. The Cemetery association of Arba, will meet at the Friends' church Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2 p. m. The enlarging of the grounds ;ind other very important business will b discussed. Attorney A. M. Gardner will be present, and all who are interested in the Arba cemetery are requested to attend. PULLMAN PORTER. WOUNDED EY MAIL ROBBERS, DIES CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Arthur Moon. Pullman porter on the New Orleans limited train, of the Illinois Central railroad, who was wounded in the holdup of the train by bandits Monday nisht died from his injuries in a hospital at Champaign, Wednesday. The train was held up near Paxton, 111., and a mail car looted and burned. Three railroad employes besides Moon " ,,-,. wounded, but not seriously. DELICATE BOY j NOW PICTURE OF HEALTH By Taking Our Cod Liver and j Iron Tonic Vino!. , y-,, a Mrs. C. Jones' Son V.'Oke- FJarre. FV'Tin.-"! want other r.siithi is to know what Vinol has done tin- mv boy. Bronchial pneumonia left him in a frail, delicate condition and t'-rrible coughing spells. Th" d'Ktor tried different prescriptions, but he . continued to fail. I was tuld about. inn) and If trier! it and I never saw s'u !i a change as it has mode in him. a lie i.; now the picture of health and perfectly well." -Mrs. Carolina .lone.-. Ill S. Mead" St.. Wilkes Barre, There i? nothing that acts so quickly in building up frail, delicate chilliren as Vinol. u- it contains the curative ti.-sue bui'ding elements of fresh cod:-.' livers without oil. together with 'iie blood making and strength cre3t-: itig properties of Iron, Glycerophosphates and B" f Peptor.es, the most . uccessfnl liodv and strength build ing iigent-: known We will agree to ij help your child with Vinol or return our money. Clem Thistlethvvaite, i 3 ilruggist, Richmond, Ind. Advertise-: men i. iMI.IMIilt!li1f'l'MIITIMtt(t'M(tiUi:iiM;llli:,il1ilt'tM1lllifMtMlitt!ll;lllUtlfilMlL' i I Bender's Close at One O'Cloek Friday Armistice Day No deliveries made after 1 o'clock (retail or wholesale), so please place your orders so you will not be disappointed. PURE

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Service During the Christmas

Who's Who at Knollenberg's Department of Ladies' Coats, Suits Dresses, Furs, Sweaters and Umbrellas Theo. B. Kruse, buyer Elizabeth Rosa Florence Nolan Emma Lincoln Mary Niebuhr Emma Hadley Florine Bradway Lilas Terrell Mabel Cutler Lois Smith Carl Kaenper Leonard Miller Alteration Department Alive Hill Martha Creitzer Eva Neal Caroline Sauer Mary Cole Anna Fort Department of Silks, Dress Goods, Linings, Buttons and Trimmings William Herzler, buyer MyTtle Menke Carrie Huber Mary Willetts Ellen Stevenson Lucile Eastman Marion Harlan Lester Hughes Department of White Goods, Embroideries, Outings, Silk and Muslin Underwear, Bath Robes, Kimonos, Yarns, Infants' and Children's Wear of all kinds. Anna Erbse, buyer Clara Hawekotte Adda Study Florence Kerlin Beulah Milnes Luella Roszell Priscilla Cox Department of Ladies' and Children's Millinery Myra Simon, buyer Elizabeth Seeker Rella Chenoweth Helen Miller Betty Meyers Department of Art Goods, Royal Society Packages, Embroidery Silk and Fancy Goods May Ross, buyer Irene Williams OFFICE Emma Engelbrecht Bookkeeper Elsie Shepherd . .Assistant Bookkeeper Helen Largen . . .Assistant Bookkeeper Viola Ecklar Cashier Margaret Jenkins . . .Assistant Cashier

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Ji iimiriiiiHutiti!:!t n Christmas

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Christmas will be here before you realize it. That's the reason whv we are asking you to give consideration to gift buying right now. Everybody understands the ad vantages of early purchases. It means the elimination of last minute worries: possible dissapointment and avoidance of the usual before Christmas rush. This store is prepared for the Christmas season. It offers you helpful opportunity for advantageous selection. Here only the most serviceable and most practical and most fashionable things of good taste are too be had. Prompt service is here. What do we mean by prompt service? An organization of 85 people willing to give ourselves and our time, without stint or measure, the minute you enter the store, to make our store really and genuinely prove itself as "your Christmas Store". Thousands of people have made this fifty-five year old institution their headquarters, and why? The splendid facilities of .this conveniently located store have always been at the service ofthe public. It has been one of the fine old traditions of this foremost of Richmond stores to keep unchanged the "homey" atmosphere of comfort, so long an appreciated characteristic at this store. Come in and look us over, measure us and our service by your own standards.

Richmond's Cfaristimas Store

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u ing Season Who's Who at Knollenberg's Department of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves. Men's Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Bath Robes, Sweater Coats Harry W. Watt, buyer Keith Hatfield Amanda Naanes Agnes Saunders Thelma Pyle Clara Hofheinz Helen Harvey Laura Ryan Casimer Reilly Department of Domestics, Muslin, Calico, Gingham, Pillow Cases, Sheeting, Duck, Table Linens, Table Sets, Napkins, Towels and Toweling Henry W. Knollenberg, buyer Henry Kluter Emma Lohman Audra Taylor Mildred Lough Nellie Maines Department of Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Jewelry, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Notions of all kinds Russel Wiley, buyer Grace Landwehr Catherine Maley Lucy Zeek Fern Homan Edna Richard Glenna Homan Ethel Foreman Rose Radkie Carl Lohman Department of Carpets, . Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, Blankets, Comforts, Trunks and Electric Sweepers Howard Matthews, buyer Paul Martzall Mary Connaughton Agnes Crawford Elga Matthews Lawrence Koehring John Knollenberg Will Herzler, Sr.

Department of Pictorial Patterns

Esther Nichols, buyer Susan Lee

GENERAL John Buhl Floor Manager John Cosby Delivery Fred Hening Elevator Operator Carrey Chappel Watchman Frank H. Haner . . . .General Manager

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