Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 3, 4 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN 4, 1922.

NATIVE INDIAN TELLSEARLHAM STUDENTS IDnilT UCD vDCnDl c

ADUui ncnrturiLL Miss Susie Meek, a native Indian and a graduate ot Earlham college,addressed the students and faculty" in chapel Wednesday morning, telling of her recent experiences in an abservattlon tour of the Indians of the United States. Miss Meek has taken upthe work of aiding her people. :

Mlii Mffpk first rnrmptsii thw erron

eous impression held by many people that the Indians are of a stotid perlonality with no reasoning power. 'There are so many different types nd tribes of Indians," she said,1, "that 3ne has to know them all before one ran know the trne Indian." SheNthen told of the various tribes she hadVvls- " Wed and their characteristics. Three vocal selections were sung by Miss Meek who. has a voice of exceptionally sweet quality. Whale in Earlham she was prominent in .many activities and was , especially well known for her musical ability. Resolutions Recommended Following Miss Meek's address. President David M. Edwards spoke a few words of greeting to the students, and outlined four New Year's resolutions that he advised all to follow during the coming year. . The first of Hhe resolutions recommended by him was, to read one good book every month in the year; second, to adopt a new-word Into one's vocabulary every day; thirdly, to spend one hour a day alone getlng acquainted with oneself, and lastly, to acquaint oneself with a TVblical passage every day. In advising these resolutions President Edwards said that the tendency among college students was to have time for the routine compulsory duties of college life only. "In working constantly for grades," he said, "the regular work is liable to become drudgery and there is danger of losing one's originality." By following these resolutions, President Edwards thought that it would be easier to offset that thing called "gossip," which was inclined to be prevalent among college students. The work of adding the new books-helves to the college library which lias been under way during the vacation has -not yet been completed. According to Professor Harlow Lindley, llbiarian, the new shelves probably will be completed this week. Students will not be hindered in the use of the library while the work Is going on.

Announce Dry Law Fines In Ohio Counties In 1921 (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 4. Eightyfive of the 88 counties in the state assessed fines on violators of the Crabbe prohibition enforcement, with Mahoning county topping the list with total collections under the act of $126,336, according to the annual report of the State auditor. Cuyahoga's collections were $50,000; Summit county. $84,000; and Stark county, $65,000.

TAKE UP SHOALS BID WASHINGTON', Jan. 4. Arrange

nents were made yesterday at the war department for a conference here Sat

urday between Secretary Weeks and ('. C. Tinkler, president of the Construction Company of North America, of San Francisco, relative to the offer

made by the company for the Muscle

Shoals (Ala.) nitrate and power proj

ccts. Mr. Tinkler and other officials of his company now are making a sur

vey of the property.

INSTALL BLIC3CWEDEL

17TH TIME AS HEAD OF SOUTH SIDE ASS'N For the seventeenth consecutive time Adolph Blickwedel was installed as

president of the South Side Improve

ment association at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The remaining officers Installed were: William H. Bartel, first vice-president; John Zwissler, second vice-president; Simon Beck, third vice-president; Henry Bode, secretary: Anton Stolle. treasurer. Declaring that the work of the assosiation since its formation has been a

great asset to the city, Frank Strayer

delivered the installation speech. He

commended the association upon the

good work they had done for the city. The annual report showed that the association had a surplus of funds in the treasury for the work this year. It was also reported of the association's work with the efforts of ,the Chamber of Commerce in securing the McCtelland Hardware company of Chicago for this city. Praise was also given for the work done by C. S. Overman .agriculture and industrial agent of the C. and O. railroad, for his work in co-operating with the two organizations in locating the company. Appoint Committees Several committees were appointed for the coming year: Factory committee W. H. Bartel, John Zwissler, Matt Von Pein. Property committee A. W. Blickwedel, J. H. Bode; Anton Stolle. Railroad committee Cash Beal, W. H. Haberkern, Simon Beck. Parks committee Matt Von Pein, J. H. Niewoehner, Arthur Brockman. Legislative committee John Zwissler, Will Reller, Frank Strayer. Street and alley committee W. H. Haberkern, J. H. Niewoehner, Matt Brinker. A social followed the business meeting. Refreshments were served.

433 WED IN COUNTY IN 1921, SAYS REPORT;

DEATHS TOTAL 298

Four hundred and thirty-three marriages, 219 births, 298 deaths and 18') cases' of contagious disease were re-' ported by County Health Officer J. M.

Bulla to the board of county commis-l sioners Wednesday. Fumigation of infected houses, inspection of public water supply and inspection of fooii sold to the public were mentioned as some of the duties he had followed in the year 1921. The board of county commissioners received reports of poor relief from each township trustee at a meeting held Wednesday morning. Claims from all the townships in the county, except Wayne and Greene, which had not yet been compiled, were allowed by the board. The smallest claim made was that from Webster township for $2. The next smallest was for $2.89 from Dal ton township. Other claims allowed were: Amounts of Claims Washington $334.78, Franklin $13.25, Abington $37.39, Perry $25.22, New Garden $24.59, Jefferson $178.75, Jackson $433.32, Harrison $12.50, Clay $18. Boston township presented a report but no claim for funds expended. There has been no claim for poor relief in this township for two years. The first poor report since September, 1919, was that given in by Dal ton township. The county commissioners, who had expected to hold the quarterly inventory at the county infirmary Wednesday, deferred that matter until Thursday at the request of Superintendent Frank Petro.

Baltz Bescher Serving In Office of City Clerk Baltz Bescher, former city controller under the last administration, is serving temporarily in the office of City Clerk William Stevens as deputy city clerk. No definite announcement was forthcoming as to when the connection would terminate.

The yucca, a species of lily, grows only in arid regions.

I Better Furniture Values Here ; 1O0OTOO 1

CANADA TO COIN NICKELS OTTAWA, Jan. 4 Canada is to have a new 5-cent piece similar to the American nickel. The old coin has been criticised because of Us resemblance in size to a dime. Minting of the new coin will be started this week.

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Stearns' Tonic " Miles' Nervine Q Q special OiC Wine of Cardui ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Or, 3 for AuL

Facts Only

Truth Always

January "Distribution Drive"

. More Than a Clearance Sale

SPECIALS for THURSDAY, and FRIDAY

Hosiery

Underwear

In specially arranged groups, priced at reductions for this January Event. Lot of Infants' Hose,

black only; cotton or wool, size 4 and 4Vi only, special 5 Men's imported Lisle Hose, fancy colored clock, brown or black, reduced to .... 69 Men's Silk Fibre Hose, extra heavy quality, black and brown, special. .50? Ladies' $2.50 Fullfashioned pure thread Silk Hose, reduced to $1.98 Lot of Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, now at 98 Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, extra heavy quality $1.50 One big lot of Ladies' Children's and Men's Hosiery cotton, mercerized and lisle. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes in each style. Regular values 35c to 65c; in a clean-up rice of 15

7; 1 111

January Sale Prices on all Underwear Underwear for the entire family at greatly reduced prices. These reductions affect Carter's Underwear as well as all other standard brands.

For a limited time during this January Event we offer a discount of 20 Per Cent on all Underwear, including Carter's Underwear for the entire family.

Ladies' Mercerized Hose, navy and black and brown and black, resembles wool and silk, special 49 Ladies' Glove Silk, lace stripe hose, black or brown, reduced for this January event to .. $2.98

Ladies' Union Suits, one big lot of garments medium weight, regular values $1.75 and $1.93; special, at 98 Lot of Men's and Ladies t w o-piece Garments, to close the lot at One-Half Price Children's and Misses' Union Suits in special group values of $1.50; special... 98

- I 1

Ladies' 1-piece Flannelette Pajamas, regular $2.50 values, special $1.49 Ladies' and Misses' Sateen Bloomers, white and pink, special at 89

7

Blankets

in special January Display and Sale at prices the lowest thejr have been for many years.

0

Grey Cotton Blankets, 66xS0, colored borders, regular $2.25 values, special, pair ..$1.50 Lot of Blankets, Fancy Plaids, pink, and blue, tan and grey, sizes 66x 80 and 64x76 regular values $3.93 and $4.50, special $2.98 Lot of 66x80 Woolnap Plaids in blue or yellow. $5.00 values, per pair $3.75

Large 74xS4 Woolnap plaids, pink, blue or tan, regular $6 value, special $4.98 Wool Blankets, size 70 xSO, pink, blue and tan, regular $10 value: special 8.75 B 1 a n ket Comfortable, the single bed blanket or double weight material, woolnap finish, size 64x78, regular $5 value, special $3.98

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

DYNAMITE RIVER FOR BOYS' BODIES

(By Associated Press)' BVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 4. Sailors from the United States recenue cutter Kankakee, were dynamiting the Ohio river today for the bodies of three boys last seen Saturday morning. The boys were : Thomas Fruchte, Clyde Crow and Leo Winiger. The Fruchte and Crow boys were high school students here. Winiger was enrolled as a Freshman at Purdue university. Search parties Tuesday afternoon tound an overturned canoe, in which the three boys left to go duck hunting.

0

Luncheon

During the afternoon, while down shopping or after the matinee, bring your friends to Price's for a luncheon of a hot oyster stew and one of our delicious sandwiches, then top it off with a fountain dish or drink. You'll say that it is the greatest luncheon that you have ever eaten and it will warm you up on these brisk winter days. Our service is excellent and there is an air of refinement in our lunch parlor.

HOME OF FRIENDLESS TRUSTEE ARE NAMED A - The Home of the Friendles held its annual business meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesdeay afternoon at the home. The Rev. J. P. Miller and Henry Siekman were re-elected to the board of trustees and D. W. Scott was elected to succeed A. M. Gardner.

Reports of trustees and of the board

of lady managers were submitted. The work of the matron, Mrs. Sue Gaylor, was highly commended by the board and other officials present. A musical program was given in connection with the annual meeting and Mrs. Nell Barnard gave a reading.

Townsend branch of the Community Service.. This trio is composed of three talented musicians, including Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are the singers of the trio and Mr. Taylor is the pianist and accompanist. The program will include duets by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, solos by Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and piano solos by Mr. Taylor. The program will start at 8 o'clock and the admission will be 50 cents.

. cards received by their friends In this city. Mr. Harper is employed in Tennessee. He was formerly employed la

construction work on the Pennsylvania

railroad here.

1 1

COLUMBIA RECORDS

Colored Trio to Give Church Program Tonight The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson . trio will appear in a concert at the East Main street Friends church Wednesday evening in a musical concert under the auspices of the James M.

Richmond Couple Marry In Memphis, Tennessee Miss Nellie Hawkins, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hawkins, of North Twenty-first street, this city, and Lavon Harper, were married in Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 30, according to

Opp. Post Office

Phone 16S5

Wedding Gifts for - January Brides CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler - Glasses Fitted

Fresh Every Afternoon ' at 4 o'clock WARM ROLLS Parkerhouse and Butterscotch Try Them Today Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

Dafler's Drug Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922.

SERVICE

Off Goes the TAX By Order of

Uncle Sam

Tl A t np-M-i. A T e n- ai -n ri t i? -,

j. iie war iua un urugs, luiiei miaes, renuniL's, lootn rastes, onaving liOuons, face Creams. Face Powders. Citrars. Cigarettes. Toharcos. Soda Fountain Drinks. anH tht wVinl, it

iioi. ui iiug ouuuiic:, is ucuaicu uii. This "nuisance tax" (rightly named) was-a detriment to business as well as an expense to you. Though small on the individual purchase, it amounted to a large sum in a year's time. The passing of the "nuisance tax" means cheaper merchandise and better service, a lower cost of doing business for us a saving which is passed on to our customers.

VIVIAN WITCH HAZEL CREAM.

50c

35c PISO'S COUGH' SYRUP

29c

YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS

89c

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

Penslar Remedies A. D. S. RemediesGarden Court Toilet Goods

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

AtFeltman's

Shoe

Sale

Big Semi Annual

Started Today With a Rush Hundreds of people took advantage of the many bargains we are offering in the season's newest Footwear. Every shoe in our store at a big saving.

Ladies9 High Shoes Black Glazed Kid, soft and pliable, military heels, medium vamp; (J?Q Qft Semi-Annual Sale O Patent Vamp, leather or satin top, plain toe, high arch, with full cov- Qf? ered Louis heels J)X7tl Black or Brown Kid Boot, with pointed toe, made of soft kid leather, carried in all sizes and widths ; Semi- (IQ QC Annual Sale .. tpO.VO Black Kid Boot, plain toe, short vamp, leather Louis heels; Semi- &i A(f Annual Sale :PVO Black or Brown, Kid Leather Shoes, welt sewed soles, Cuban heels; QfT Afi Semi-Annual Sale tptJl EXTRA SPECIAL For the Growing Girl : Patent Kid leather, with a genuine Kid top; good, solid soles and low heels. Cheaper than sole (PI QF leather iPJl.VO

Men's High Shoes Brown English Shoe, medium toe, with rubber heels; Semi-Annual flr A Sale price tpOiU Brown Calf English, light or dark color, medium toe, wlt-sewed (J0 A soles; Semi-Annual Sale ePOiO Men's Black Straightlast Vici Kid, with rubber heels, welt sewed; TA Semi-Annual Sale P4:.JU MEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Men's Black Kid, blucher style, medium toe, welt-sewed soles and rubber heels. Don't wait! Wehave all QC sizes. Better buy 2 pairs. . . DOt0

Ladies9 Low Shoes Ladies' Brown Calfskin Oxfords, with Cuban heels, wing tips, sizes up to 5 only; our regular $6 value; QfT Semi-Annual Sale. .... fpJO Tan Calf Oxford, stitched Q ftr tip, Cuban heels; sale I)Ot0 Black Kid Oxford, covered or leather Louis heels, stitched tip; (IQ Semi-Annual Sale tPOt0 Kid Pump, plain toe, leather Louis heels, high arch, pointed toe; (PI Ar Semi-Annual Sale tpXt0 EXTRA SPECIAL 300 pairs of Oxfords and Pumps, both low and high heels, brown and black. These are all

discontinued lines and are Oxfords for

merly selling from $6 to $11. While they last....

$2.95

Men's Low Shoes Tan Pebble Calf Oxford made over flat last, real Brogue; Semi- (J J Annual Sale tp'dL.OU Patent Dress- Oxford, plain toe, light weight soles, strictly dress; (J A Semi-Annual Sale ij.ul

Rubber Footwear Reduced Rubber Boots, knee height, duck vamp or liffht weight, top grade, guaranteed; JQ 7p Semi-Annual Sale PO I O Ladies' Footholdf, first grade, guaranteed to fit any shoe; 200 pairs, while they last, QPT Semi-Annual Sale OOU All Rubber Footwear at a Big Discount

Feltman 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.