Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 336, 13 December 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAYDEC. 13. 1921

SAYS FARMERS MUST FEDERATE TO INSURE JUSTICE FOR GLASS

WHITEWATER, Ind.. Dec. 13 "Farmers believe In earning their wares, but t!iey also believe they flight to get the wages." said Prof. Plttinger. speaking to a farm audience of over 300 Monday night. "We must federate to insure justice and to learn more about our business and our government, and we must promote a stronger spirit of friendship among ourselves and with other classes. The school, ehureh. farmers association, or any other organization can rise no higher 1 nan the. level of the friendships of its community." The occasion of Prof. Pittinger's speech was the meeting of the Frankin township farmers' association to which all farmers of the township,

with their families, had been invited. With special music, and an oyster supper prepared in the basement, a record breaking crowd turned out, parking the whole body of the church, filling the basement as well and choking the streets of Whitewater with auton. The community and the township were warmly congratulated on the possession of such a strong community spirit as was shown by the existence of such a church, and by the members present at the meeting. "The fact that such a building exists shows what sort of a community this is," he said Inefficient System. Scoring the inefficient system which places such a defferential between raw material and finished product prices, Prof. Pittinger told of a farmer of his acquaintance who had a beef killed by the butcher, and then accepted a quarter in payment. After figuring charges, the butcher notified the farmer that he owed S(; rents, the value of the dressed quarter being that much in excess of the whole beef on the hoof. Corn which brings , less than half a dollar now, Mfter being "frilled" at Battle Creek,

Mich., he said, sells for $17.85 a bushel.

Called by Death

HENRY MEYERS. LYNN. Ind., Dec. 13. The funeral of Henry Meyers, 63 years old, was held at Arba Saturday morning. Burial at North Salem. The nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blizzard died Saturday morning, after a short illness. Funeral arrangements announced later. HARVEY TOWNSEND CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Dec. 13. Funeral services for Harvey Townsend, who died Monday morning at his home in Centerville, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Centerville Friends church. Buiial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Marie Cassel will have charge. Friends may call any time. MISS GLADYS SHUMAKER

GREENVILLE. Ohio, Dec. 13 Fun

eral services for Miss Gladys bhumaker, 31 years old, who died at her

ANNOUNCE PERSONNEL FOR RED GROSS NIGHT PAGEANT AT GALLERY

Red Cross night at the Public Art

gallery will be featured by a musical)

exhibition, talks and a pageant. The affair will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Everyone is invited. Hosts and hostesses for the event are to be director of the Red Cross, their wives and husbands. An outstanding number on the program is the pageant, "What the Sandman Knows About the Junior Red Cross." which members of the Junior Red Cross from all the city's publie schools will present under the direction of Emily E. Walker. The story centers about the dream of a little cripple boy. the tableaux representing scenes of his dream and illustrating the various services of the Junior Red Cross at home and abroad.

Following are the names of the chil-

for enI$9AM

home here Sunday, are to be held jdren who will participate in the pa

Wednesday afternoon at 1:ju ociock geant

from the United Brethren church at Castine. The Rev. Hoeffer will officiate. Burial in Castine cemetery. Miss Shumaker is survived by her mother, four sisters and one brother. JOTHAN CLARK HERVEY GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 13 Funeral services for Jothan Clark Hervey, 79 years old, who died at his home, five miles north of Greenville, on the Ansonia pike, Saturday evening, were to have been held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The Rev. C. W. Hoeffer was to officiate. Interment in Greenville cemetery.

COMMENCE IIQUIRY OF PALESTIff RIOT; AGITATION CURRENT

JERUSALEM. Pales

An official inquiry ha

into the riot of Nov

anniversary of the B

lion in which Palestin

as a national homelamf

vmen six persons wer

wounded.

The trouble had beenteething since

two weeks ago, when Committee for Indep headquarters in Egypt,

to all parts of Palestiri

natives to close shops ad

yesterday as a protes

land's policy in the Hi!

e. Dec. 1J.

been started

the fourta

our Declara-

.as promised

or the Jews,

illcd and 36

e Palestine

tdence, with nt telegrams

advising all

cease work

igainst Eng-

Land.

The government, thrfore, having

Mides when tanned, were made into i Eaton, 'traps which sell for 10 times as much !

WILLIAM MILAM. EATON. Ohio, Dec. 13. Funeral ar,d burial of William Milam. 75 years old, Civil war veteran, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Morris, near Winter Haven, Fla , where he was visiting, took place Monday morning from the Dunkard church at Wheatville, southeast of Eaton. Burial at Gratis. He was the father

I of Mrssi Ray Duggins. residing near

is the farmer gets for them. -After recounting, the past accomilishmcnts of the farm bureau, the -peaker mentioned the prohibition of fax free securities as the big thing to rp done next year. "The nation can not exist," he said "when half of its roperty has to bear all the taxation." The meeting was addressed by M.-. loe Blose, of Centerville, representing i committee sent by the breeders' asociation to complete organization for I he fair next year. At. Mr. Blose's suggestion Mr. Frank Blose was named ,s chairman to secure exhibits from Franklin township for the fair. Music Is Feature. Music by a male quartet, was a leature of the program. Members ol the quartet were Martin Steele, Don Jennings, Harry Robinson and Paul Simpson. Miss Ruth Ulmer was the accompanist. As one of the encore.-,.

NEW GROUP OF FOODS LISTED IN TUESDAY'S ECONOMICAL RATION

he quartet sung "Sunset,

composed

find set to music by Mr. Jenningr., with an accompaniment arranged by Miss Ulmer. Everett Hunt, county president. and i member of the Franklin township nsociation, addressed the meeting, falking on accomplishments in the county and showing the advisability of joining the organization at this time. The oyster supper, which was servi d after the meeting, had to be served to the guests in relays. Although the lables seated 130 at a time, there weiv more than could be accommodated :;i two sittings. Appointment of membership solicitors was announced after the meeting, and the township chairmen, Raymond Farst and Everett Hunt met in on.-ultation with them to plan a driv.! Solicitors are: Harry Jordan, CharW Hill. Raleigh Overman, Andrew Riley. Oro BIofc Paul Harris, Humph icv Mikesell and John Murphy.

ARRANGE EXAMINATION FOR COUNTY STUDENTS Arrangements for the coming term examination in high school and grade pupils of the county were made at

a meeting of school principals ot tne .ounty held in the office of Superinirnfint C. O. Williams. Monday afternoon. The term examinations are held twice each school term. Laws requiring trm examinations are being more strictly enforced this year than ever before, according to Superintendent Williams. If pupils .hp not on hand on the day of the examination, they will be required to take it when they do return to school. Term examinations for the first half i f the 1921-2" school year will be held I tec. 22 23. it is announced.

An 80 cent menu listing an entirely new group of foods with which tj provide two people three meals, is contained in a contribution submitted to (he Palladium for Tuesday's help t-, the economical house-wife. Richmond honspwive?: are unreel to

send in their 80 cent menus to the ! ner.

"Menu Editor" of the Palladium, so that one can be published each day for the benefit of women who must provide good meals at a low cost. An appeal for menus which couM provide for two people on SO cents a day is being answered through th; Palladium by experienced home managers. Those families in which there are more than two also will be aidd by the suggestions if the menus a.-e enlarged to meet the immediate needs of the individual families. Write out and send in your menu today. Following is today's menu: Breakfast. Pancakes, prepared flour 4 cents Butter and syrup fi cent? Coffee 3 centi. Toast 3 cents Dinner. Spaghetti 4 cents? Tomatoes (canned) to go with spaghetti 12 cents Coffee or te:i 3 cents

Bread and butter 8 cenis Supper. Hominv 5 cent3

Minced ham

Milk to drink cents Fruit 10 cents Bread and butter 5 cents Sugar for three meals 2 cents

WHITEWATER Orbin Still, Albert Sulprizio, Norman Cook, Marv Garroffolo, Marguerite Walton, Opal Lincoln, Kathryn Allen. John Dozza.

George Elick, Albert Thomas, Janie!

Devers. Ruth Lewis and Fanny Pizzio.

uanriDbu joun laenn, iticnaru Little, Ivan Thompson, William Reid, Robert Chestnut, and Carl McLear. WARNER Eleanor Martin, Ralph Roberts, Charles Shiplet. Ruth Brindell, Reed Kinert, Mary Reynolds, Dh-

vid Klingman. Grace Resslar, Angela Crabb, Fern Harris, Josephine Beetley, James Brindell. Harry Sterling, George Golden, Richard Meyers, and Margaret. Daggy. VAILE, 5-AB Mark Fred. Malcolm Joliff. James Waggoner, Emerson Frobaugh. Alonzo Parker. Elizabeth Al

len. Ellen Bartel, Frances Watson,,

Edith Webb and Ruth Albright. VAILE, 6-AB Charles Druitt, Sarah Copeland, Nancy Jay, Edward Ulrich, Ross Stoakes. and Mary Carrol. FINLEY Mary Alice Krueger, Elizabeth Allison, Geneva Biby, Lewis Carr, James Weisner, and Joseph Hasecoster. HIBBERD Helen Thomas. Pauline Pille, Mildred Wettig, and Woodrow Sudhoff. JOSEPH MOORE Elsa Peacock, Edith Wilson, and Howard Wilson. STARR Inez Bish, Reba Thomas, Robert Shelley, Frank Chambers, Irma Mae Diltz, Robert Dafler, David Campfield. Ida Kathryn Meyers, and Josephine Thorn. SEVASTOPOL Ruth Burdsall, Freda McGraw, and Charles Benner. BAXTER Betty Sharp. Gladys Burns, Mariam Philhower, Elizabeth Peacock. Virginia Long, Dorothy Bortner, Rosabelle Easton, Russell Linderman, Clayton Worley, Roy Whitacre, Her-

schel Clevenger, and Maurice Bort-

C. B. A. AND FIDELITY ELECTION AT LYNN

learned of the "holid

had taken elaborate

j the safety of the peopli

HOSIER GETS 30 DAYS FOR BEATING HIS WIFE

George Hosier, a barber, living at

73 Laurel street, was fined ?2o and costs and given 30 days on the penal farm Tuesday morning. Hosier was arraigned in police court on a charge of beating his wife. Testimony offered at the trial showed that he had had domestic troubles before. His wife is a clerk at a local store.

LYNN, Ind., Dee. 13. Officers were elected at the meeting of the Fidelity and C. B. A. classes at the heme of

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beet ley-

evening. Following are the names ot the officers for the Fidelity class: president, Mrs. Helen Beetley; vicepresident, Mrs. Mable Tharp; secretary, Mrs. Georgie Lane, and treasurer Mrs. Maud Swain. C. B. A. class: President, R. C. Thomas; vice-president, Dutch Miller; secretary, Cecil Beetley assistant secretary, George Ryan; treasurer, William Swain; librarian, Frank Kinscy; teacher, Frank Wright. A social time was enjoyed by about 35 members following the business meetings.

drawn bayonets had bel

Nthe strategic sections

Armed motor cars paifed

cipal streets. Moha

Christians kept their

Even the Jews, who

occupation, fearing dis

cided to take a holiday

In accordance with

Monday ' plans' a l;ire crowd of

nau guinoreu in ine

their only place of

Japs Meet Rice Failure By Lifting Import Duties ity Associated Press) TOKIO, Dec. 13. The Japanese government, in its effort to offset the home rice shortage, caused by crop failure under bad weather, has decided to lift import duties for a period on vice and itself to enter the importation business. The government plans to bring in a stock of foreign rice aggregating approximately 17.500,000 bushels.

Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup S

place

Patriotic

falem.

livered by influential

creating a tense feedi

Jews, who were pictun

"usurp the country.

What in- believed to 1 to- the anti-Jewish fire

DANDERNE

Stops Hair

Thickens, Beatifies.

that the Mosque directly overlooks the Jewish synagogue. Start of Fight Unknown. No one could determine with any degree of accuracy today how the fighting started. Many rumors were circulated, diametrically differing, according to their origin. One report was to the effect that a young Jev of Bolshevist type had gone to the Mosque and jeered the Mohammedan speakers. . Another report placed the blame on a group of Moslem boys who were alleged to have invaded the Jewish quarter, beating men and women with sticks. The real origin of the fighting, at the moment of writing, is a still a mystery. However, it was established that disorders began at 10 o'clock in the morning in a little dingy street. By noon the fight

ing bad spread to all sections of the walled city. ' Meanwhile, martial law had been declared. The fir&t act of the military was to disarm the members of th police force who were charged with collusion with the rioters. Soldiers were rushed to the affected areas w'i machine guns. By 2 p. m. ihe filiation was well in hand and order aaa been restored. The night was uneventful.

fMmtHHlmMtHHlmlHtltlfflmtfMltllnHll11,tlHmlmn1m1n(wtmt1llllnull, I BAND INSTRUMENTS I

1 Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 WHuiHimuHMiuiMHiu:iiii(HtmitfHmmMUUMiimimiiiniuiiiuiHiii.nniu.if

telegrams.

cautions for

Troops with

stationed iu the city.

the prin-

nedans and

hops closed.

vor English

(tiers, had de-

pre-arranged

lohammedar.s

fue of Omar,

hip in Jeru-

speces were de-

loslems, thus

against the as trying to

e added fuel

was the tact

Coning

Out;

ALMOST CHOKED LAST NIGHT

Couldn't

Total, for three meals SO cenU

Earlh

Dr. Elbert Russell '94, of Swarthmore. Pa., will have charge of chapel exercises at the college Sunday morning. Dr. Russell, who was formerly head of the Biblical department at Earlham. will stop here to visit his son, Josiah. who is a student here. He will deliver a lecture in Terre Haute on "Disarmament" Sunday evening

with gas around my heart.

breathe, many people say.

No such choking or anxiety if you i will take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets, I which are prepared distinctly and es-

" "in rent" ( Pecially for Stomach Gas, and particu-

pressure against your most vital organ your heart. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear, that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation, will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevented by Gas pressing against your heart and lungs. These unique Tablets are sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co. and all reliable druggists. Be careful and insist on the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets in a yellow package, price one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. Advertisement.

Kasilv and rhrapl.v imvlp at home,

J I) lit it beats tnrm all fur j ( quick results. !iXS Thousands of housewives have found that tltev can save two-tiiirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, hv using the well-known old recipe tor making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in i hours or less. Get 2', a ounces of Pinex from anv druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar svrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasaes, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a familv a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through everv air passage of the throat ami lungs loosens and raises the. phlegm, soothes and heals thf membranes, and gradually but urelv the annoying throat tickle ami dreaded rough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healing effper on the mcmVanes. Avoid disanooiTitment by nskim? your drugeist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything lsf Guaranteed to pive ahsolute satisfaction or tnnuM nromptlv refunded. The Pinev Co . Ft. Wavne. Ind.

At Feltman's

Brown . Brogue Oxfords

Wing tips, soles, low sizes

welt sewed heels, all

$00

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Su-cents buys a bottH of "Dandeline" at any drug stori After one application you can not l lid a particle if dandruff or a falling litir. Besides

every hair shows new! life, vigor,

brightness, more color aif abundance.

Advertisement.

GIVE HER THH BEST

I Easy Payments

Electriceaner Crane Electric Co. 12 North 5th St.

Just received by express today 25 more of the Christmas Floor lamps Special

Read the description and see them in our west window. 26-inch double silk-lined Shades in assorted colors; mahogany finish, heavy bases, with two pull chain sockets.

loull Do llrller Here

Thirty Feet f rom 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Draitts"

Social M. C.

Service committee of;f

The

lU.v V K U n n A n Iron Ui I

....i.. r -irA,,A , i., .. 1010 Main St.

saif Ol v ill inilllda trtlin. i utr l money obtained from the sales will bel given to the support of a physician in a tuberculosis clinic in Richmond.

MIIIIHIIIllMlltlllMltlllMIIIMIMIIIIflflHIIItltlHMItlMMIIIIIIIIillllMIMIMIHHIIinUI 25 Off on Suits Ends ! Tomorrow

DENN1S-GAAR CO. I Tailors and Furnishers 1

In the Westcott

UIIUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMItllMllllltll1IIMItflllllIlimilt)il!IIIMIIMMflMIIMIIIII),Mrii,

Thistlethwaite's

Th Original Ciit-Rnt

EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

THE STORE FOR USEFUL GIFTS

"MJSBSZUM'S

GLADLY CASH CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS

Stearns' Tonic at

89 e

Children Who Need Cod Liver Oil Will Take Vinol Because it contains no oil, but does contain all the medicinal elements which have made Cod Liver Oil famous, together 'with vegetable iron and other up-building ingredients especially favorable for children. Many children in this city have been restored to robust health by taking Vinol, and we ask any mother who has a delicate child to try it on our guarantee that it is perfectly harm

less, and u it does not nelp tne child the druggist will return the full purchase price. For a hundred years the medicinal elements contained in the cod's liver and oil have been regarded as the safest and best strength and body building medicinal agents known. Many people, however especially children cannot take cod liver oil because of the nauseating oil In Vinol they get all the medicinal value of cod liver oil and emulsions in a delicious tasting form ad entirely ee from oil - -agreeable to the most delicate stomach there fo"re"it is better. If you have a delicate child, give it Vinol. Knowing that it has helped so many other children, you owe it to the child. CLEM THISTLETHWAITE, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. Advertisement

Give Your Family a Millburn Electric for Xmas Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St.

Phone 1925

Miles' Nervine special

89c

Wine of Cardui at

89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

J?-i rT5 O o r

oxx o r r r

(9 6

oog

(5 ive

Handkerchiefs

GOOD CLEAN COAL Fresh mined no war-time stock to work off at high prices. A fleet of six trucks guarantees prompt service. Richmond Goal Go. Phones 3163-3379

Our gift to you this Christmas will be a nice ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR, to be presented on Christmas eve. Ask us about this gift.

For Christmas Gifts We have Tires and Tubes, Spotlights, Stop Lamps, Parking Lamps, Hood Radiator Covers, Skid Chains, HotShots, Tool Kits and Elston Storage Batteries ; fine Ovenware, Casseroles, Casserole Receivers, Percolator?, Thermos Bottles, Electric Grills, Community Silverware, Games and Toys. 1 Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Sts.

Up-to-date Christmases demand the Handkerchief gifts which should carry with them a sense of individual selection and dainty good taste. Here yoa will find Christmas Handkerchief displays of much comprehensive charm.

Complete assortments now tor the Christmas sales in either boxed or separate Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Handkerchiefs with colored embroidered corners, neatly packed in boxes of one-fourth dozen each and priced at only 29c, 59c, 75c, up to $2.25. Children's Boxed Handkerchiefs ar 25c to 59c.

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, new Christmas 1921 styles, in fancy embroidered corners; priced at 15c, 25c and 35c. Ladies' hand-drawn Egyptian Yarn Handkerchiefs; special for this Christmas tale, 29c. Children's Handkerchiefs, regular 15c values; special at 10c.

Men's Hand-drawn Pongee Handkerchiefs, priced now at $1.25 Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, plain and colors, at $1.25 and $1.50

Vii X h

Our Pre-Chrisstmas Sale Continues All This Week LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

THE STORE OF USEFUL GIFTS