Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 9, 11 January 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

COMMUNITY SERVICE LETTER POINTS OUT ACTIVITIES HANDLED

Games" for all

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, Vd'Zi.

ers, "Community

(1922). We felt that you would be interested as one of the subscribers to the

work to know what your money has j

been spent for. Has the work of Community Service been a good thing for Richmond? We should like an expression from

BANK ELECTIONS IN

SURROUNDING CITIES ARE HELD TUESDAY

r. ,. . ... you as to the worthwhileness of the

i ne voramumiy service sent out we , ,., v , K,.; . tj:, I

mond.

following letter Wednesday

"Community Service was brought! You will be asked soon for your

to Richmond by a group of local people in the spring of 1921. It demonstrated its program during the first three months, after which- officers were elected, a permanent organization effected and funds raised to con

tinue the program of community-wide

subscription for the year 1922.

Sincerely yours. P. W. SLOCUM. For executive committee of Rich- . mond Community Service.-

DRULEY SUCCEEDED BY NELSON AS HEAD OF BANK IN BOSTON

Annual meetings of stockholders of all national banks were held yester-

I Uw o forn nrn Tqti 10 In mnct races

old boards were re-elected, only a few changes being reported in two or three of the staffs. Officers for the coming year in banks of cities near Richmond are:

Cambridge City C. S. Kitterman,

president; O. M. Galloway, vice-presi

jdent; Irvin Harmeier, cashier; ! Kitterman, assistant cashier.

Pence, cashier; E. C tant cashier, Helen

keeper. Pershing Robert E. L. Hartman. president; R. E. Swallow, vice-president:-N. F. Steffenson, cashier. Wiliamsburg William Lewis, president, L. I. Tranot. vice-president; Wilfred Griffith, cashier.

ELECT CENTERVILLE STATE BANK OFFICERS

activities.

"The work has been running about nin months. The objects of the a? tivities have been to awaken civic interest through constructive leisure time activities, to make "after work" hours profitable to the Individual and the community with a resultant benefit to the city, and to make "active membership" in the city a reality on

' .." V. J. 1 I.s" i.; ! of Boston. Jesse T. Drulev: is succeed- dent; M. A. Stevens, vice-president;

ssary for people to work, think and

- BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 11.

president of the Farmers' State

Carlos A. T. Coggeshall, press-iant;

J. B. Engle, vice-president; J. B. Mills, cashier. Camden R. C. Prugh, president; E. C. Eikenberry, vice-president; J. E.

i Randall, cashier; C. E. Sterzenbach, The former jagsistant oashjer.

bank Centerville John F. Dynes, presi-

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan

H. Henderson and H. L. Johnson, are

. i the only two new men in the official

M. ! directory, Joseph Blose. cashier of the

i Centerville State bank announced fol

lowing the annual election of officers of the Centerville State bank, held Tuesday afternoon. The president, John F. Dynes, and vice-president M. A. Stevens, were re-elected as were also directors, B. M. Peele, Joseph I. Helms

land George McConaha.

Icy being relieved at his own request, as he can no longer give the bank the time he feels it should have. Other officers elected at the annual stockholders' meeting, held in the bank offices Tuesday afternoon, are: W. F. Parks, vice president; H. D. Ar-

! dery, cashier: directors, A. F. Nelson,

plsy together. "Each of us must be conscious tht v e are a part of the whole. The following activities have been conducted :" Training class for playground leaders; enrollment, 70. Training class for social recreation leaders; enrollment. 80. Training class for colored social recreation leaders; enrollment, 68. The organization of a Community Service Social Recreation Leaderlub of 80 members; attendance, 600. The organization of the Commeiial base ball league; attendance, The organization of the Industrial base ball league; attendance, 9,325. Conducted 150. social evenings in

lodges, churches, clubs and at picnics, j bank, and deposits at the close of the etc.; attendance, 13,000. i year were slightly better than at the Organized and directed city play- close of 1920. The loans showed a grounds (summer of 1921)); attend-1 decrease of more than 10 per cent, ance, 21.995. "From all indications, 1922 will be

Conducted two "Neighbornoou a much better year for the farmers.

ana irom mi? we figure that the bnsi-

td this year by A. F. Nelson, Mr. Dru- ""f" " , " ,7r

SSI"?- Elti Ancient Cook Books

Written By Experts of Past, Placed on Sale (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Sonnets in Marmalades, symphonies in fragile pastries and poetry in home made wines offerings on the shrine of the epicures of a by-gone age were offered for sale in a collection of ancient cook books here today. Most of the

books were printed long before the i American revolution, in days when a

salad was worthty of profound consid11 D. eration and all bore testimony that

cooks, like poets, were born, and not ; made. Some of the recipes in the books ; were written by solemn authorities ; among whom were Sir John Evelyn I and Sir Kenelm Digby, surnamed in jthat period the eminently learned. One detailed the "sure way to gaining the respect and love of a servant," while another reached an exalted plane by ! devoting a long chapter to "the whole i duty of woman on infallible guide to Mheir conduct and behaviour through

FACTS dNLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Jpcso T ririllov tnhn I. Tlr-iilo. C V

Dillman, W. F. Parks, John Erhart and '

William S. Miller. In resigning, Mr. Druley, who is and will remain a large stockholder, states that he will still give all the attention he can to the bank and continue to work for the growth of the institution. Deposits Increase "The 1921 business was as good as

expected, says the cashier of the

Dublin F. E. Hoffman, president;

George Lamberson, vice-president; P. W. McKee, cashier. Economy J. S. Beard, president; G. S. Ballenger vice-president; J. M. Manning, cashier.

Green's Fork D. W. Harris, presi-;1922. dent; Philip Franzman, vice-president; I William Thomas Steers, secretary and I Tlake

! With reference to the business done

in l'Jl'l, Mr. Blose said that it had ran ages ana circumstances ot me. been satisfactory, and that a dividend i Ampng the toothsome delights was of 8 per cent had been declared and one for "making a walnut that when paid. The deposits were slightly less ! you crack, you shall find biskits and

i

at the close of the year than at the carrawayes end of 1920, said he. and the loans i written.

last year fell somewhat under those of the previous year. Mr. Blose talked optimistically as to the outlook for

m it or a pretty posey

Nights" with games, community sinking and moving pictures; attendance. 1 .200. Organized the Fairview Community t enter through which the people of Fairview have found many benefits; Attendance. 1.S00. Organized the Richmond Tennis association and conducted a Wayne county tennis championship for men and women. Thousands of games lilayed. Organized the Richmond Horseshoe Pitching association which cleaned up a vacant lot. installed electric lights, etc. Conducted six horseshoe tournaments, attendance, 5,600. " Organized a branch for the colored members or the community which has among its activities a Community orchestra, Community Choral society, Ukelele club, an Open Forum meeting. Has conducted social recreation i . 1 1 1 V. .. .4 r.1 nr. 'i till

. . i . . v. ....... w

presented coioreti nieiuutrs vi me community in two successful vaudeville i hows. Total attendance, 4.160. j Ortnized the Community Service! Bowling league, 1,080 games played. Organized the Community Service, basketball league, lu teams, 150 men; attendance, 3.600. Organized and conducted the Com-i rnunity Service Music Memory con-, est; 700 tried for prizes; (four concerts); attendance. 4,000. Planned the Community Christmas celebration for 1921, including down-

town decorations ami carol singing Ihroughtout the city. Assisted in organization of Richmond Get-Together club. A social dub for strangers in Richmond; attendance. 300. Assisted picnic parlies from our-of-lown in planning their programs. Conducted over 310 committee meetings and periods of instruction to prepare for activities; attendance. 1,500. A training class in "Home Games" for parents, "School Games" for teach-

ness of the bnnk will also increase,

Elizabeth Ward,

cashier,

Hagerstown Horace Hoover, president; T. B. Millikan, vice-president: A. R. Jones, cashier; L. B. Davis and B. M. Hutson, assistant cashiers. Lewisville L. F. Symons, president, T. J. Martin, vice-president; O. G. Symons, cashier; Hawley Hall and Pauline Butler, assistant cashiers. Modoc John Christopher, president, C. V. Johnson, secretary-treasurer; H. A. Gaddis, assistant cashier. New Paris J. A. Garretson, president; S. C. Richie vice-president; M. H.

assistant j with Blue Devil

your hair sweet and fluffy

Cleanser.

Advertisement

j

ttmmtfli f utit mmnmim mm mmrtimM rnirtiti mm mm him m tmnmi tumult Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS 1 rciiAUXmrF:f 'zrf? I

5 Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 wimiimmtuuiiiiiiiiiii:,iiiiiMiitiiiiittimiimmHitimitHii;iiiHntnninTiniMfi

For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and

it

as we receive at least 90 per cent ofAnt nnt hHst-P i,kp thp .fhiA

niir tiiKinccc tVr.m T rnmn

u " Ok7 n Will llIC LCLlJUtri.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. Jan. 11 Webb lodge, No 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in the Fellowcraft degree, 7:30. Friday, Jan. 13 King Solomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Installation of officers.

CIVILIAN RIFLE CLUB. (By Associated Press) V1NCENNES. Ind., Jan. 11. A civilian rifle club has been formed by Vineenn(s people interested in marksmanship.

mustard plaster.

Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply massage it in gently with the : finger tips. You will be delighted to ! see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store.:

j 33 and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital;

size. Better Than a Mustard Plaster

r r

oare Milk !

For Infants j & Invalids ;

NO COOKING

Tf "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORUCITS. J0Avoid Imitations & Substitutes ; VUII HIIMIIIiJIIMUIIIUIIUIIIIIIIHIIUtllltllHIItlllllinifUltUHilHlhtllllilUtltlllltlt' 1 Every afternoon at 4 o'clock ; 1 HOT ROLLS 1 Just try them. f j

Henry Farwig & Son l 1031 Main St. II

'miiinjiii)ii!iiiiiiiiimiMtiiiitiiiiiiNiitiMtiiu!imiiiiiituiiiiiitti!iuitiiiiiiiiiiitiii t

Back

Feel Lame, and Achy?

)ore

Dafl

9

er s

jjjgjajjj j; PRICES ARE LESS

Drug

Newslets

CircuUition Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922

SERVICE

Are You Prepared for an Emergency Case? At this season of the year when the weather may turn to the extreme cold without warning you are exposed to colds, grippe, etc. Have you the necessary remedies in your home, handy and ready to break such illness? Consult us for the best cold, cough or grippe cures and have them in your home.

Every-day Drug Needs at Low Prices

YEAST VITA MINE TABLETS SOc "OVERNIGHT" COLD TABLETS CHAPT1LLA, for chapped hands and lips STEARNS' TONIC at '. MILES' NERVINE at WINE OF CARDUI at 60c SYRUP PEPSIN at

89c 25c 25c 89c 89c 89c 49c

r.5c piso s SYRUP ...

COUGH

40c CASTORIA at All SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 10c PALM OLIVE SOAP," ?, for 85c JAD SALTS at $1.25 PINK HAM'S COMPOUND VIVIAN WITCH HAZEL CREAM

29c 29c 25c 25c 69c 89c 50c

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

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

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

Ar' vnti lame every morning? Do

ou drag through the day with a( steady, nagging backache evening! tind you 'all played out?" Probably I your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, i

worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out: you feci depressed ;ind suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't go from had to worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Richmond casr: Henj. F. Case, 14 S. Third street. ays: "My back was so weak and pained so badly. I could hardly turn mcr in bed and when I bent over, I rouldn't straighten wiihout suffering terribly. 1t ciidn't take many boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, which l got at Quigley's Drug Store to cure me and 1 haven't bad any sign of the trouble since."

Ruy a Riii-:k Now Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Thistletiiwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate

EVERY-DAY PRICES 1 in Effect at All 7 Stores Q

Miles' Ner ine O Q ' special OiC AVine of Cardui (i3c Pir.ex T Q n for ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Qt

AtFeltman'

s

Big Semi-Annual

SHOE

SALE

Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Slippers Brown Calf Two-Strap, military heels, pointed 1o at $3.45 Brown Kid Pump, high heels, soft pliable leather, good quality, sizes ," upward $1.95

Ladies' High Shoes Military heel, black o

brown kid, w ith medium toe and Cuban heels.

at $3.9

Brown Kid Boot, stitched wing tip, carried A to D. Our SemiAnnual Sale $2.95

Men's High Shoes Men's Oxfords

Brown Calf English, medium narrow toe and rubber heels $3.45 Black Kid Tramp Last, blucher style or bat. rubber heels .....$4.50

Patent Dress Oxford, plain toe. light weight

soles, strictly dress, ou

sale price $4.50 Cordovan in black and brown, brogue style, extra heavy scJes. . .$5.40

Bg Reductions on all Rubber Footwear

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

0

Luncheon and Fountain Service

Late in the afternoon, during your shopping or after the matinee, you desire light refreshments. To secure the most palatable dishes and refreshing drinks, come to Price's. Everything you eat here is made clean and pure. The portions of our fountain dishes and drinks are most liberal; the service is the best. You'll never feel lonesome at Price's your friend:! take luncheon here. Fresh Salted Almonds, Pecans and Peanuts. OUR 57th YEAR

KUS'BmJM'S

Adding the Ready-to-Wear Department to Our January "Distribution Drive" which is More than a Clearance Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our price cutting will be ruthless. Nothing in our large stock of ready-to-wear department to be spared by the pruning knife. So you may revel at will among these handsome Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists, paying little more than half of former prices for the garment you select. To give you an idea of values: All Silk Canton Crepe de Chine Waists, just 2 price One lot of Wool and Silk Poplin Skirts, $5.00 values. $1.50 All Silk and Satin and Wool Skirt's to go at Yn Off One lot of Kimono.?, $1.25 values to go for 89c All Silk and Wool Sweaters, 'n Off One lot of Silk Petticoats. $3.98 to $6.50 values, $2.98 One lot of Children's Coats at One-third Off

All SUITS Trom $39.50 to $95 final cut at Yi price.

Any Wool and Silk Dress at just one-third off on regular prices. One lot of white Middies, slightly soiled, to go at half price. Lot of Plush Coats, 36 in. lengths, $J9.50 to $49.50 values for $12.50 One lot of Suits, $25.00 to $39.50, every one a good one, to close out at $12.50 All Cloth Coats at one-half the regular price. All Furs to go at one-third Off. WHITE WTASH WAISTS, to close out this lot ..39c All Blanket Bath Robes offered at One-third off.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NL'SBAUM BUILDING

February Delineator Now Ready.

Butterick Patterns

Great January Clearance

at-

is now in full swing. Bargains in every department. Discounts of 25 to 50 per cent on good, desirable merchandise. Now is the time to buy. SEE OUR WINDOWS See what the Ready-to-Wear department is offering during this sale.

Fur-trimmed Suits, to 35.00, now . . .

iold up

Suits Reduced

$15.00 S25.00 $35.00

Fur-trimmed Suits, sold up to $65.00, now

Fur-trimmed Suits, to $110.00, now . . .

old up

Stout Suits, sizes 45 to

53.

black, navy.

taupe, reduced to $15.00 and S25.0O

Dresses Reduced

$5.95

$11.75 $16.75 $19.75 $24.75

$1.98

Sweaters Reduced

$2.98 $4.98

$7.95 $10.50

The New "E'Aiglon" Dresses Now ou Display

Odd lot Women's and Misses' Coats, special sale price

Goats Reduced

$5.00

Special lot of Coats, many with (IQ 7pT fur collars, during this sale at O Furs Reduced All remaining Fur Coats now. .Half Price All remaining Fur Muffs now Half Price All remaining Fur Scarfs. .One-Third Off

Cloth and Silk Dresses in Taffetas, Tricotines and Serges at

S19.75 and $25 Tricolette Dresses reduced to Silk and Cloth Dresses reduced to Silk and Cloth Dresses reduced to Silk and Cloth Dresses reduced to

One lot of Pollyanna and Tieon Sweaters now at

One lot of Pollyanna Coats now at Odd lot of Sweaters, values to SI 0.00, now at $10.00 and $11.50 Sweaters, reduced to

$15.00 and $16.50 Sweaters reduced to

Blouse Special Blouse Special Girls' Rain Capes -Girls' Coats I $5 to $7.50 values. Geor- Georgette, Canton Crepe $3 red and Blue Sateen Choice of all remaining gette, Crepe de Chine, Crepe de Chine, Trico- Rain Capes, sizes 6 to Girls' Coats not many Wool Jersey and Flan- lette and Sateen Blous- 12 years. During this left, at . . . $2.98 S .7. $4.95 1 T:. .'.p":".1. $1.98 1 Hair Price