Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 351, 31 December 1921 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICH!

SIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INR, SATURDAY; DEC. 31, 1921.

BUSINESS PROSPECT FOR 1922 IS BRIGHT, SAYS MEAT PACKER

ny Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 31 The outlook is bright in the packing industry, and, inferentially, 'in American busine?s generally, Thomas E. Wilson, presi

dent of the Institute cf American t Meat Packers, said in a statement j today- ' " ' " " ' ' , I "All business may find a good omen ! in the fact that the largest industry in ! the United States slaughtering and j meat packing apparently has finished the year 1921 with a normal annual j production and that thi3 production) has not been crammed into ware-i

houses, but has passed freely into trade channels and thence into consumption," he said. "A good augury for business in general also inheres in the fact that the nation's greatest industry, after two years of severe trials and grievous losses, is finally and definitely emerging into stable conditions and settling into r strong position." After pointing out the importance

of the foreign situation, the statement !

declares that this will be largely affected by such basic problems as the reasonable adjustment of the German reparation; adjustment of national debts over a period of time; cessation in central Europe of printing of paper money which has not sufficiently substantial backing; and the adjustment of foreign exchange, contingent to a large extent, on the foregoing factors.

ONE HOUR, FIVE MILES AND A BAY SEPARATE BIRTHS OF THESE TWINS

BROWN WILL HEAD PRODUCERS' ASS'N

FRANK M'NUTT, NOTED WRITER, WILL VISIT AUNTINTHIS CITY Frank McXutt. a writer of note, who

) has made his home in Brixen, Austria,

during the past few years, has just arrived in the United States for an extended visit and probably will arrive in Richmond on Jan. 20 to visit his aunt, Mrs. Augustus Scott, of 126 North Tenth street. Mr. McNutt was in Europe during the World war and near the fighting territory the major portion of the time.

His home was the scene of a hospital

during the war, and although finely furnished, was the only one in that territory to escape molesting, due to

the fact that it was a hospital. Author of Books Mr. McNutt is the author of several books. He wrote one on the history of Mexico and several books on plays. He is a graduate of Harvard university. Immediately upon his graduation from that school he went abroad and took up his work. He has not Visited his aunt, Mrs. Scott, for several years and he is expected to have some interesting news to tell when he arrives, after visiting Chicago and other cities en route. He

was chamberlain to the pope a number of years ago.

The first board of directors of the National Live Slock Producers' association was elected at a meeting in Chicago on Thursday. This is the outgrowth of the work done by the rommitee of 15 and with the election of a board of directors the new nationHi co-operative marketing concern will shortly get into action. President John G. Brown, of the Indiana farm federation, was cho.en president of the' new directory. Other officers of the board are: C. E. Collins, oi' Colorado, vice-president, and

F It. Cnnninirhnm. " Iowa, secretary, i

The remaining members of the board The

:tre C. A. Ewing, Illinois; Hairy (J. Heal". Ohio; Howard M. Gore, West Virginia: O. O. Wolf, Kansas; Hugh Sproat, Idaho, arH! J. E. Boog -Scott, Texas. The personnel of the board was decided on by the directors of the American Farm bureau in order to give the organization a stait, but. henceforward its directors will be elective by tho many farmers who will be. members ol' the organization, and who. ac

cording to the theory of the founders,!

f-hall have sole charge of the association's destinies. The National Live Stock Producers'

association is the analogue of the Na- Wooley,

tional Grain Producers' association, which was founded in a similar manner and which now is functioning. The aim is to create ai every large marketing center a producers' live stock commission association to direct the helling, consignment and general handling of market-ready live stock as it

comes trom uip producers, and a sep

.Mrs. James I. Collins and the twins. Kathryn, at right, born in Coronado. and Kenneth Allen, born in San Diego.

Mrs. and Mrs. James I. Collins of Coronado, Cat., are the proud parents of twins born under the most unique conditions recalled by hospital and medical authorities. Kathryn, the first twin to arrive, was born in Coronado, Cal. Due to complications, it was found necessary to rush Mrs. Collins to a hospital in San Diego, five miles away and across the bay. There Kenneth Allen was born. Twins and mother ''oinrr well

WnUamsburg to Have J207 FIRES IN 1920

rruit.t u.ijr v.6, iiMTii ana nnn i non

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind.. Dec. 31.- l I fl ..

public is invited to attend a.

watch party at the M. E. church here' Saturday evening. The following pro-j gram and sermon will be rendered,! after which a social hour will be held and refreshments served: j Orchestra. i Prayer Rev. Knowing. Address James Cranor. j Orchestra. j

Reading Lucille Chalfant. Piano Solo Mary Ullery. Recitation Katherine Griffith Orchestra.

Reading Byram Cranor.

BRIDE OF ENGLISH WRITER TO VISIT IN UNITED STATES

i The annual report of Tire Chief

j Miller will show a total of 207 alarms I for the year 1921, with a total loss of J $24,239, a considerable increase over j last year. ! The property endangered vas valued j roughly nt $580,535 and insurance on ! property destroyed was $201,420. Hose iuFed during these fires was 29,000 feet

ROTARY MAY ENTER BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The Richmond Rotary club expects

to send a large delegation of members to the Eleventh district conference of Rotary clubs to be held in Indianapolis. Feb. 21 and 22. It is expected that about 3.00C Rotarians will attend

the conference.

A bowling tournament will be held

during the conference. Many clubs have entered teams in the meet. The

local club will try to recruit a team

to enter the meet. The conference organization will bs headed by Clarence II. Wills, of Kckomo, district governor; Wilbur T. Gruber, Indianapolis, conference secretary; Roy Sahm, Indianapolis, conference treasurer, and J. Duanne Dugan, Indianapolis, conference sergeant-at-arms.

The 50 clubs in the Eleventh, or Indiana district, have a total member

ship of 3,500, and it is expected that, almost the entire membership will be in Indianapolis. This prophecy iu based on previous conferences held in Fort Wayne and Evansville, where the attendance was noted as surprisingly large, in fact, as Arch Grossman says: "Almot unanimous.'

ff : m

PHONE RATE HEARING POSTPONED, REPORT William Bailey, manager of the Richmond Home Telephone company, said Saturday that the date for hearing on phone rate increases in thU

city, scheduled for Jan. 3. had been deferred until a later date. The exact date is not yet known, he said. The hearing will be held before the public utilities commission, at Indianapolis.

LARGE COFFEE CRON COSTA RICTHIS YEAR, WASHINGTON, De(f. Improved economic conditions hhili and Mexico and an exceptions large coffeo -crop in Costa Rica reported to the department of coerce today by t its representatives injse countries.

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WABASH BUS

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I Opp. ost Office Phone 1655 f mMWiWi IHttUMWIMtMU Uf I NIHHI HMMMHMMItlf IMtttHMIIItMnnillttf f

Mrs,

L. George.

Mrs. W. L. George, bride of the famous English novelist of that name, is planning to come to the United States in the near future. She was formerly Miss uathleen Geipel of York and is noted as an athlete, actress and pianist. She is prominent in social tircles in Great Britain and famous for ber beauty.

Clearings of Indianapolis Banks Total $795,384,000 (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 31 Bank

clearings in Indianapolis for the year ending today were $795,384,000. Clearings for the previous year were 941, 838,000. The decrease for 1921 being 156,490,000.

May 1922 be a Prosperous One for You DENNIS-GAAR CO. Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St, In the Westcott

in length, and chemicals amounted to

! 1.992 gallons. Frame buildings were

Quartet "Tuck Me to Sleep in Jijrjthe hlpf sufterers, S3 of them having Old Tucky Home" By Miss Lcliol . .

j uiaieu wiimu me jctti. nutu uunuj ings in which fires started numbered j 36. while other fires-were divided into miscellaneous classes.

Miss Esther Chalfant.

Verl Sheffer and Mr. Roy Alyea. Reading Keith Harris. Orchestra. Reading Howard Duke. Solo "Old Pal. Why Don't Answer Me?" By Verl Sheffer. Orchestra. Sermon Rev. Knowles.

You

, i

urate organization, to be called the n j II f i

Producers' Rocker and Feeder com-. liOUSe Uniet pany. designed to co-operate with W'll O KtnapA R coin feeders and others who feed ani-j " " S J mal.s up to the highest, market condi-! Effotts are being made by

tinn and who are in the market for Wilson, boy's work secretary

cai He, nogs ana otti?r live stocK Horn smwers who do not develop the antmal except to a certain stage.

Y. M. C.

Foreign War Veterans Seeking New Club Room I Action toward getting a club room t for the members of Genn-Lichtenfete ! ost veterans of foreign wars will be

taken by the executive committee of the organization shortly, according to instructions given the committee Thursday night. The committee will meet Monday night.

CITY SGHOOLS OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING

Perry of tne

A., to have a bird house lo-

cated in every backyard in the city of Member Qf J) ireann

i juenmona. a coniesi is ueini; piaiiiit'.i 'whereby boys of the Y will compete. I Application blanks and rules for the j contest will be ready in the boys' de- ; partment at the Y after the first ot

Nearly all the locomotives in Asiatic countries are driven by petroleum.

i t Via --r o r-

. ..Ill J L H . t . . .... .

Pithlir r-riol will rvtion Xfnnrlav at I Awards wilt De given to tne dovs

the usual hour, according to an an-1 who design and build the best bird nouncement made by Superintendent ; house in the city, without assistance. W. G. Bate. School was closed on Fri- i There will be two groups, Class A day, Dec. 23, and the students have '(boys 10 to 14 years old; Class B boys, boon enjoying the s-liort vacation. A1-N4 to 15 years old. Further plans of

Resigns Because of Pact (By Associated Preis) DUNDAK, Ireland, Dec. 31. John Maclncee, representative of County Monogahn, in the Dail Eireann today, resigned from that office. The reason for his resignation, he said, was that he is opposed to the Anglo-Irish treaty, while his chief supporters are in favor of it.

i hough banks and some stores will be

closed Monday, the schools of the city will run on reeular time. High schol closed on Thursday noon, n-c. 22. due to the fact that the building was quarantined by the local health officer. Dr. J. M. Bulla.

the contest will be announced later.

Bond to Attend Meeting

Community Club Leader j r I. J DvxrnfTnfiAn I

IfUl I ICO lillUl VI guiituitvit Presenting the Recreation Leaders' club of the Richmond Community Service with 14 new games to be used at

Of Indiana Judges , ets. a community service leader, met

Y. A. Bond will attend the i with the club at the Grace M. E. church !

of judges of the tatc. to be I Friday night. These new games will

be used in and about Richmond at the

Kieial parties at which the leaders will

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

Judge meeting

held at the iniiution of Governor Mc Cray, at Indianapolis, Jan. 12.

Stearns' Tonic at

89c

Paul A. Beckett

had received no invitation as yet to the special meeting of prosecutors of the state which had been cnlled for .litn 11, by Attorney Gener.1 Lesh.

Twenty-seven per cent of the fr- . men at Princeton are paying part o -all of their expenses through college.

said Saturday he (conduct the games

The Recreation leaders' club fur-'

nishes leaders for the social events at home, chuTChes, lodges and other organizations having a social program. Miss Sharrets is to conduct an institute for recreation leaders and enrollment can be made at the Community Service rooms some time soon.

Miles' Nervine special

89 c

Wine of Cardui-at

89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

rPHAT during the coming year you will have still greater pride in your appearance by having WILSON clean your clothing at regular intervals. When clothing is dirty, it is not only unattractive, but the grit in the fabrics causes rapid wear. PHONK 1105-1106 and have our wagon call for your apparel that should be cleaned now so that you night start the new year with cleaned clothing. . "When rt's Done by Wilson, It's Done Right" ED N. WILSON

1 1 New Year's Sunday Dinner

We Wish You a Happy and i j Baked Chicken with Oyster j: Prosperous New Year j Dressing, 50c j! ChenOWeth AutO Co. Roast of Pork with Dressing, 35c ;: 1107 Main St. Phone 1925;! Roast of Beef au jus, 35c nniJJJ e Wish J0U 3 HaPPy Year I A Prosperous New Year is!;! Our Wish to You ; i tt t o C , I 'JbL. i - FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS I TyS'BUM'S I t ..if)

Ij Nearly every buying mistake comes from not being care- 2tilPfl VI ful enough. A trifle more j'NpPw? M time spent in making sure fl i'w L may save you many dollars iff PI ril and many hours of regret. -

1 the really expensive corset. The corset 81

HE corset you buy and never wear is

the really expensive corset. The corset

that misses being exactly what you

want is the one that costs more than you can afford. The ordinarily made corset that loses its shape and does not wear well is an extravagance. If you will permit us to properly fit you with a G O S S A R D

Front Lacing

O R

we will assure you the best expression of your natural beauty in the simplest and most comfortable way. Our expert service protects you against regrettable buying mistakes.

At Feltman's

The Mandate of Fashion Brown Calf OncTbucklc-

Strap Pump, low

heel, Fawn vamp, sewed soles

wing tip-vlt

6oo

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Stree

Howloes your hild develp at schoc?

The mind and the body of the growing dd must develop together neither one faster than e other. School children need well balanced food tud body and brain. ' Milk, pure milk Himes milk supplies tlbest of food essentials for growing youngsters. T school child who has plenty of pure, rich milk tdrink is keen, alert, strong. ,

)

.9f-f that vnnr rrtilrl rlrint-Q nlnt-v nf Hiic milt

daily. Himes milk is from clean dairiesjealthy cows, and is clarified and pasteuried for thtake of the health of your boy or girl. Order Hirs milk today.

HIME

BROTERS

DARY

Phone 1S50

EXTRAORDINARY SiLE of i K'elley-Sprinfidd

1 ires

You know the reputation Kelly-Springfield jducts

nave always had. ine Jellys oi today are tranest, tires the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. havt evtbuilt-

Since moving into the new Cumberland, Md., pit, the greatly increased production has brought trpricci down, and such prices now prevail as 30x312 KELLYS at $18.90 To advertise this t. thi

size will be on sale for ten days only at

$1,90

30x3 KELLYS at $17.30 And to advertise tn this

tire will sell for ten days only at

$1.90

We also have some United States and Goodye'Tire3 that we want to close out and are willing torca the price. ! j Remember us in a time of trouble. Our vS truck with adjustable crane is at your servic or

night. I

Westinghouse liattery Service BRICKER'S GARAGE

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. ' NUSBAUM BUILDING Open Day and Night 1 1 N. 7th Street pie 23 Phones 1105-1106 CLEANER--TILOR i 1018 Main e I L 1