Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 17, 20 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922.

LOCAL BUSINESS MEN AND MILK PRODUCERS WILL AID CORN SHOW

Continue M. E. Revival At Middleboro Church MIDDLEBORO, Ind.. Jan. 20. Rei't tto 1 m aa( in or a tVi i f o v - Violni a -

ducted at the Methodtothufi

such unhappiness in some European countries. The present immigration law permits entrance to this country in one year, 3 per cent of the number of

The co-operation of business men of Richmond, and of the members of the milk producers' co-operative market fng; association, is assured the Wayne County Grain Growers in case they .stage a corn show in Richmond this winter, according to developments

Thursday afternoon and evening. " j At an informal committee meeting i of representativees business men held I in the Chamber of Coramrece rooms t Thursday evening, sentiment was i

stronsly in favor of holding the show in connection with a short course, and it was felt that Richmond was the logical place. Resides the committeemen whoso assistance is assured, other business men will be visited immediately and siven an opportunity of helping in the plans, every one being expected to have some part in them. The assistance of the dairymen is offered also, with the request that their industry be considered in the program. Another committee meeting will be held Monday afternoon when the bu.v iness men will meet with the Grain Growers organization to discuss the event. The time and place will be decided at that time. The county agricultural agent attended the Thursday evening meeting and told those present of the possibilities of a short course, which would provide a conclusion to the several farmers' institutes of the county.

will be continued throughout the remainder of the week. Great interest is being.shown at the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman of Middleboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie to Roscoe Fowble, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fowble, of r ear Whitewater. The redding will take place soon.

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SECURE QUICK SALES

People of the city of Richmond and Wayne county, are responding to the national thrift week with enthausium,

according to Postmaster Beck, of the local office, especially in the postal savings department. The new certificates now on sale by the postal authorities are selling fast all over the county. The postoffice is now selling their second order of certificates, and have

their third order placed for more certificates. This order is expected to arrive here, the first of next week, Mr. Beck stated that it was twice as large as any order that has been placed to date.

THIRST OF CITIZEN SIGNAL FOR ALARM

cording to the census of 1910. Ore

proposed change is to date the basis back to 1900, or even 1890. If this is done, and if the oppropriate national and racial classifications were made, it would permit to com in as many as are likely to come from the older sources of immigration in the countries of Western Europe, which are regarded as not undesirable. At the same time it would still further check the flow from the eastern European countries. - Resent Stands.

Our officials not only regret the advocacy of loose immigration by racial

elements already here, but also re

sent the stand taken by some business interests who hold that the best way

to assure a large supply of labor at low

cost is to let in more immigrants.

TELEPHONE COMPANY

DIRECTORS OF EATON ELECTED AT MEETING

EATON, Ohio. Jan. 20. Reorganization of the Eaton Telephone company was effected in the annual meeting of the stockholders when they elected C. B. Cokefair, Elam Fisher,U. J. Poffenberger, O. A. Gale, Homan Royer, T. W. Mitchell and L. D. Lesh as directors of the company. The stockholders participating in the election represented 435 of the, total 500 shares of stock. With the exception of three or four holders of preferred

stock, it was agreed to postpone preferred stock conversion for one year, according to member of the company. Officers Installed

serve the next six months: P. C, Mrs. Frank Overholser; M. E. C, Mrs. John Morton; M., Miss Florence Wehrley; E. J., Mrs. Willard Armstrong; E. S., Mrs. L. P. Barnes; P. T., Mrs. A. L. Armstrong; O. G., Mrs. John Becker; M. F., Miss Lucy Quinn; M. R. C, Mrs. Zula Cox; representative to grand lodge, Mrs. Mack Cohee; alternate, Mrs. Frank Overholser. Clubhouse Worth $14,000 Approximate cost of the new Country club clubhouse and equipment was $14,000, the building committee report

ed in a meeting of the Eaton Country

club company, under which the Eaton! Country club operates. The clubhouse f

was dedicated recently.' The grounds j and building at this time stand thei

at the Christian church and will be assisted by Miss Ruth Beery, of Pleasant Hill, an evangelistic singer. Missionary Makes Speech Mrs. Elizabeth Binford. returned missionary from Japan, addressed the Missionary society of the local Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at the church.

MUST CUT EXPENSES (By Associated I-ress) GLASCOW. Scotland. Jan. 20. The expenditures of the United Kingdom must be reduced by 200,000,000 Aus

ten Chamberlain told the conference of Scottish Unionists here. This reduction . is necessary to "make both ends meet" and will not take into account any proposed reduction In taxation.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

Opp. Post Office

rythinQ.

Phone 1655

company near $22,000. To Begin Revival The Rev. Hiley Baker will begin a season of evangelistic services Sunday :'iin:imnHiiiHiiHitimiiniiiiiiittiiimtiiMi!iiiiflliiiinHiiiiuiifiiililitHiHiHiiiiiii

I Dorcas temple, Pythian Sisters, has

ThoV uav' that immigration should installed the following officers,

be regarded not from the standpoint

to

Police headquarters was thrown into a flurry Thursday evening at 10 o'clock when an excited West End jpsident rushed into the office. "Come quick!" he gasped excitedly. "One of my neighbors Is bottling something in his kitchen, and I think it is whisky. He has his cellar full of the stuff."

Prosecuting Attorney Paul Beckett was in the office at the time, and a search warrant was sworn out. Officers left at once. Offers Police Drink Gaining admittance to the house with no trouble, the officers presented their warrant. The owner laughed. "Sure, I have something in the way fif liquor." he said. "Come and try it." The wondering guardians of the law

followed him to the kitchen, where i

each was given a sample of root beer. The overzealous citizen has not, appeared in police headquarters since.

Successful Revival Held at Middleboro A revival held under the direction of the Rev. L. F. Ulmer, at the Middleboro church, is interesting the town

and the outlying districts, five conversions have been

date, it is reported. Services are held t

each evening, with special music at each one. The subject for the Friday evening's sermon is to be "Drifting.' Everybody is extended a welcome to all the services.

of a cheap and abundant labor supply, but from the social standpoint that looks to what will give America in the future a wholesome and homogeneous citizenship. The steamship companies, who have a direct pecuniary interest in bringing in immigrants, are also said to be taking an attitude that looks to their own profit, rather than to American public opinion. The feeling throughout the country is strong to the point of sullennes3 against argument in favor of looser immigration. This body of opinion is just now especially strengthened by the labor unions, which regard it as the height of wickedness to add to our present depression in employment by further immigration. The net result of all this, when it expresses itself in congress shortly, will un-

Twenty- doubtedly be action in tae direction oi made to i greater restriction.

Vopyrigni Dy uie isew iors Evening Post, Inc.)

NICHOLSON

(Continued from Page One.)

derlares that he cannot continue with this work and keep up his new duties, lie will, however, retain his position as secretary of the national league. The. National Council for Reduction of Armament was organized last summer with representatives of near 25 organizations.' The council plans to enter upon a nation-wide educational campaign with subordinate organizations in the states and in the counties. Will Move to East Mr. Nicholson will move to Washington and will have complete charge

"f the offices in this work. He will draw up plans for the educational nmpaipn and also will have in charge t hp work of looking after the matters T he armament questions. flavins ben connected with the Anti-Stloon league since the spring of 1S95. he has given all his time to t. with the exception of four years b.v ween 1913 and 1817 when he was editor of the American Friend. He was first, connected with the league in Indiana in 1S95 to 1899. He was superintendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon

leasue from 1900 to 1904. From 1901 I

to 1910 he was superintendent of tho Pennsylvania league. He was legis lative superintendent at Washington from 1910 to 1913. Since 1917 to the present time has has been the national organizer, doing legislative and political work for the league. He has been secretary of the national leagu? hince 1898, having been first elected at the convention in Cleveland, Ohio, that year. The Russian relief drive which iz being pushed throughout indiana. la reported to be doing well, according to Mr. Nicholson. It is forecasted that ?200.iM!0 worth of clothing, flour, itnd provisions will be collected in Indiana before the end of the drive. Although the campaign has has betn more or less extensive over the state.

. i total of 24 counties have never been j solicited by the committee in charge' as yet. I

CONGRESS

(Continued from Page One.) to come in from Russia, Poland and other countries in Eastern Europe. For the moment there can be no legal immigration from Russia, but our authorities say that just as soon as any resumption of formal international relations makes it possible literally millions of Russian immigrants will try to come in. For the present, also, the quota permitted to come from Poland is exhausted, but it is said that there sre fully 40,000 persons waiting near Warsaw or Danzig for conditions to materialize that will permit them to come to America. In addition we have been receiving large numbers of Russians who creep across the border to Poland or Roumania and come to America through various illegal .devices as citizens of those countries. Immigration Aid Deplored. Many members of our government, deplore the stand taken by some elements of the population in resistanca to restriction, and in the direction of organized assistance to immigration. The popular feeling against immigration is overwhelming, and failure to defer to it tends to build up or accen

tuate in America those conditions of i racial antagonism which have caused I

Everyday Ad-Ventures After you've carried that same traveling bag for so many years you hate to try to remember when you bought it, and bell boys in the hotel lobbies have commenced to steer shy of that antique looking article For although the many and varied labels give the bag a "strictly traveled" appearance, yet it's so battered looking that the average onlooker will think it saw service as a punching bag for Dempsey And all these combined facts have made you reach the conclusion that the place for your bag is in a museum instead of a parlor car But just the same you've been putting off getting a new one because of "financial objections" and it looks as if you're going to carry the relic for an indefinite period Until one day while reading the "Specials at the Stores" column in The Palladium's classified section you discover that a local store owner is selling out his entire traveling bag stock at greatly reduced prices, and YOU KNOW THE REST! From that time on the bell hops wonder if the gentleman carrying that swell looking traveling bag Is J. Pierpont Morgan or John D. Rockefeller. (Copyright 1921)

I, mm in- . .i-ii. i ,1,,, i.

For Beauty of Scenery The Louisville and Nashville Railroad, between Cincinnati and New Orleans and Cincinnati and Memphis, rffordfl a trip of ever-changing but never-ending charm. Mountains, valleys, farm lands, lakes, rivers and the wonderful Gulf Coast make the trip interesting from etart to finish. For Convenience of Schedules The Tan-American a twenty-six hour, de luxe train from Cincinnati toNcw Orleans supplements twoother fast through-trains daily to complete a service attractive to both business men and tourists. For Comfort of Equipment The Tan-American is a train unsurpassed in all the orld ten and twelve-section drawing room and observation sleepers, specially-built dining and parlor cars all eteel throughout with greatest type of engines. F. D. BUSH, D. P. A. 615 Union Central Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohij

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ta

re you

having

trouble with your skin ? Is it red. rough, bloichy. itching? Relief and health lie in a j&r of

toet the Original and Genuine YEAST V0TAE3OC3 TABLETS

1 Hot Rolls Each Afternoon at 1 !

4 o'clock 15c per doz.

Special for Our January Sale

Henry Farwig & Son

1031 Main St.

Soorhinq &nd He&linq

Specials for Saturday

Buy Tires and Accessories of Us Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105-1107 Main St.

Phone 1925

Hand Dipped Chocolate Caramels, pound 49 Hand Dipped Chocolate Chips, pound -lfl Peanut Brittle, pound 26 Jumbo Salted Peanuts, lb. 3J)c Reed's Butter Scotch Patties in lib. tins 39 Fancy Nut Buttercups, lb. 4 Delicious Full Cream Caramels, pound 49 Ice Cream for Your Sunday Dinner Special Block Black Walnut Broadway Roll OUR 57TH YEAR

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

"One-Day" Cold O A Tablets 6L Vick's Salve . . ni 98c, 49c and 4:C Antiphlogistine O Q $1.39, 89c, 59c and.iiC ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, fjr 3 for

0 A,

Just received 25 more of these beautiful Floor Lamps to sell for

$j065

Complete

The shades come in beautiful assorted color3, are full 26 inches wide, lined with pure silk of contrasting colors. The bases are ver'y artistic, mahogany finish, with two pull chain sockets.

You'll Do Better Here

Thirty Feet from 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

At Feltman's

Big Semi-A nnual SHOE SALE A sale that has the approval of everyone in Richmond and vicinity. Better Buy Another Pair Saturday

High Shoe Specials $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.40

Black, brown and patent leather, military, Cuban and flat heelsv

One lot miscellaneous Pumps and Oxfords $1.95

2Geaffiiolkl6TCC

5

'."' ' . 'if, . :'

... V.

Saturday at

These 'values will be offered at this price SATURDAY ONLY

A REMARKABLE VALUE-GIVING

of S(ew Hats

Featuring Visca Cloth, with Embroidered Crepe, Taffeta, Faille and Ostrich Trims

ale

A variety of styles to suit every taste, brimmed effect, off trie face hats, pokes, rolling brims, chin chins, toques, matron and miss hats.

cAt Tomorrow's Price These Lovely New Modes Represent 'Xtra ordinary Value!

AH the bright new Spring col ors are represented Canna, Periwinkle, Flame, Cinder, Jade, Tangerine, Red, Copen, and of course, Black.

Facts Only

Ladies' Strap Slippers

Black Calf, two and three straps, low heels, semi-brogue last

$3.95

Brown Calfskin threestrap, low heels, all sizes

$3.95

Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St

Cold Wave is Here. We Offer a

Truth Always

GOAT Sale for Saturday

All Short Plush Coats

Values from $29.50 to $49.50 Your choice during this special offering

$1250

All Cloth Coats Your stricted choice of our-

unre-entire

Half Price

All Furs One-Third Off

This offering means a chance to have 3 months' wear this season and a big saving for next.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

( III