Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 19, 23 January 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
EDWARDS DISCUSSES PROBLEMS OF BIBLE SCHOOLS AT EATON EATO.V. Ohio. Jan. 23. Mid-winlev meeting of the Preble Coimtr Sunday School association, held here Saturday In the Christian church, was addressed by .'Dr.'Darfd ;M. Edwards, head of Earlham college, Richmond, nd Mrs. V. K. rBullock. of Dayton. Dr. Edwards' address occupied thtime of an afternoon session, alon? with a program of special music. Mrs.
Bullock spoke at a morning session. Dr. , Edwards' , discourse dealt wltri Sunday school matters and problems. With Francis VanAusdal, president of the Sunday school association, prosiding, the convention was opened at 10 o'clock with devotional exercises by the Rev. Ililey Baker,. of Eaton. , Addresses, were presented by the Rev. Nelson Thorne,, Morning Sun; School Superintendent Walter Collins, West Alexandria and ...Mrs. Bullock, of Dayton, v.'.,. Hold Three Conferences. In connection with the convention (hree conferences were held. School Superintendent E. A. llolcomb, Camden, presided at an adult conference, and the Rev. C. F. Irwin, Eaton, presented an address, followed by a general discussion of problems of the department. Mrs. Bullock, of Dayton, the Rev. W. H. Sinks of New Hope, the Rev. Mr.
Thorne, Morning Sun, and Mrs. Loiu Stubbs. West Elkton, addressed a young people's conference, over which Meher O'Hara, Campbellstown. presided. Mrs. W. S. Kogarty of Eaton, and Miss Gertrude McShane of Camden, addressed an elementary department conference, over which Mrs Arline Morton, Israel township, presided.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1922.
ORGANIZES VETS TO BOOST BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS
Aniriii.i i.riftrt
News of the Counties
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 23 Herbert L. Morgan, merchant of Dublin, and Bessie Bell Brooks of Cambridge City, music teacher were issued a marriage license 1n the office of the county clerk at Richmond Saturday.
ATLANTIC FLEET PREPARES FOR INTENSIVE TRAINING OUANTANAMO, Cuba, Jan. 23. With Admiral Hilary P. Jones, U. S. N. in command, the Atlantic fleet as sembled in this harbor Sunday, prepared to start the maneuvers that have been held in these waters annually since 1903. Tactical instruction, target practice ashore and afloat and athletic development of the men are on the intensive program.
Capt. "Fighting Bob" Woodside. Capt. "Fighting Bob" Woodsid, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has just completed the organization of a committee of 10.000 veterans to explain to all ex-service men and to the public the merits of the land ana home aid, paid-up insurance and vocational training features of the national adjusted compensation legislation before congress.
and S. A. Hawes. No action has been taken. A jury which heard the damage suit of J. E. Folkereth against Eddie Ayette for $2,500 it- common pleas court before Judge Risinger, Friday, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 11,400. The suit was the outcome of an accident which occurred during the fall of 1920, when an automobile driven by Ayette hit a closed car driven by
Folkereth at the corner of East Fourth ! and Ash streets. The attorneys for the plaintiff will carry the case to the court of appeals, i
Probate Court E. M. Cornell was appointed administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of Abraham Weaver, deceased. I L. Miller was appointed administrator of the estate of Emmer T. Blose, deceased. Bond, $12,000. John Schlamb, executor of the will of Henry Schlamb, deceased, filed first account. Affidavit and application filed for commitment of Roselia McKee to the institution for feeble minded youth. Affidavit and application filed for commitment of May Winning to the institution for feeble minded youth. Herbert Lee, 19, Miami county, and
Cecille Wilson. 17, Van Buren township. Walter Geltinger, 21, Jay county, Indiana, and Ada Grile, 19, Mississiwana township. William Lage, 30, Gordon. Ohio, and Ruth Rice, 25, Gordon.
$6.00 Vclour Hats Now at Only $3.63 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.
Everyday Ad-Ventures
After your visions of becoming a dazzling performer on the piano have nearly vanished and it seems that the efforts of those long hours of practice eight years ago are entirely lost For it's a difficult thing to keep in practice when you have no piano of your own and your job down town takes up six of the seven days from nine to five o'clock And your chances to cavort up and down the ivory scale are zero except once or twice a week when you run over to Mrs. McNichol's house for an hour or so Until one day you read in the "Musical Instruments" column of The Palladium's classified section where you can get a beautiful upright at a very reasonable cost, and THAT CHANGES EVERYTHING Because constant playing quickly brings back the old touch and from then on the neighbors and folks at home, think you're some relative of Rachmaninoff. (Copyright 1921)
FIVE GREENVILLE MEN ASK BOND RELEASE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 23. Five men who signed the $130,000 bond of William XL Cunningham, when he was appointed county treasurer by the county commissioners to succeed Dan Brown, indicted on charges of embezzlement, asked to be released Saturday. These men are Joseph. Menke, B. W. John, Conrad Kipp, George Mannix, Jr.,
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POTATOES, 7 pounds 25 1 Phone 1587 I I CLOVER LEAF GROCERY f 603 Main ; 7HIIIIIHIUinilllllfMMMItMtl(llllltHIIIIMIIIinillHIIHItlllMlllllUinmillllilllUIIIMI? j
One Dollar Starts a Savings Account
Many valuable accounts have grown from this small beginning.
First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
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1 W BARGAINS I
ji w
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from the Jewelry House of
KINSON
for One Day
ednesday Only
Cut Glass, Ivory, Silver and Novelty Jewelry, values as high as $7.50, go Wednesday in this big bargain feast at only $1.00. Read Carefully the Following:
$1.00
t3
Cut Glass Candy Jars , Q- AA specials tpi.UU
Cut Glass Baskets special . .
White Ivory Mirrors, with French plate (J- f( bevel glass, $3.75 values; only 3, to go. . $ A.UU All Fancy Colored Beads (T-f ff
special at tDA.UU .
Silver-plated Purse Tops, large size, reg- (J- ff zsr " ular prices $2.50 to $4.50', at D A.UU
2S2
Any Gold-Filled Bracelet in the store, values to $7.50, choice. . . ,
$1.00
1
Regular $2.00 and $2.50 White Stone Cf fif BarPinsat. $UU , Cuff Links, $1.50 and $2.00 values AA special at n)AUU " All Emblem Button, values up to $2.00, fif special at tP 1UU Silver Oyster Forks, values to $2.75, ff - special at A UU Remember, These for Wednesday Only
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Last Double-Header Clearance Sale and Wednesday Dollar Day REMEMBER This Week Closes the Winter Clearance Sale
51 flfi for 7 yards of HPe or Saxon vx,vv Bleached Muslin, full pieces. CI flO for 6 yards Fruit, Lonsdale, Hill Bleached Muslin. You know the brands. $1 00 for 8 yas Unbleached Muslin, good weight ; easily bleached.
$1 00 for 4 yards of Berkley Cambric to 12 years VX,UV Muslin finp fVroaH fnr- fina
Muslin; fine thread, for fine
sewing. $1 00 for 3 yards Standard Pillow TubV ing. Your choice of 36, 40 and 42-inch widths. " $1 00 for 4 yards of Indian Head 36" !l ! inch width ; for blouses, middies, aprons, dresses. SI 00 for 3 yards of Feather Ticking, -1 ! H extra heay. Guaranteed to hold feathers. $1 00 for 7 yards of best standard . Apron Gingham, all patterns and checks. $1 00 for 8 yards of Linen Weft Towel" . ! ing, either bleached or unbleached, full width. $1 00 for 5 yards of Stevens All-Linen UU Crash. You know the quality none better. 21 (If) for 6 yards good Percales, either V W light or dark; about 100 patterns 21 00 Good, strong, Seamless Sheets. v wide, deep hem; full sizes 72x90, 81x90. SI 00 for 5 Pillow CiLses; good, firm v muslin; sizes 42x36 and 45x36. S1.00 0r 7 Turkish Towels. Not many ! in this lot, so better come early. SI 00 for 5 Turkish Towels, good size 1 and weight. Buy all you need. S1.00 for 3 Turkish Towels, extra large 1 and heavy ; a very special value. SI 00 for 2 yards of Mercerized Table Damask, good width, beautiful patterns. SI 00 Ladies' Strap Wrist Chamoise Suede Gloves, full eight-button lengths, all shades and sizes. Very special. SI 00 Ml $L25 and $1.50 Hot Water V U Bottles, fitted with non-leakable stopper; fully guaranteed. SI 00 for 20 sPIs - N- T. Sewing W Thread, full yardage, all numbers black or white. S1.00 for 12 balIs N T- Crochet Cot- ! ton ; all numbers, white or ecru.
bars Ivory Soap. Limit,
SI 00 for 30 rol,s Bob White ToiIet Pa" per, full size roll ; limit 30 rolls. S1.00 Ladies' Wo1 Gauntlet Gloves in ! grey or brown heather, all sizes. $1.00 Just rcceived a new line of fancy I Metal Girdles, all colors, worth up to $2.00. S1.00 for 3 yards wide ibbn. full line of colors, worth up to 69c yard. $1.00 for 2 -Pairs Kayser's two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, most all sizes and shades. S1.00 Just received a new line of fine - Girdles, $2.00 values, for $1.00. $1.00 f0r 7 yards "ide Cluny Laces, new goods ; used for all sorts of purposes ; regular 20c values. $1'.00 Ladies' i2ht weight fleeced Union Suits, ankle length, no sleeve, short sleeve or long sleeve ; $1.75 value.
SI 00 Ladies' Outing Gowns, made from a good heavy outing; cut full and large; $1.50 value. $1 00 for two ChiIdren's Union Suits, .long sleeve and ankle, medium weight, sizes 4 to 12. SI 00 for two children's Black Sateen
SI 00 Cren's fleeced Union Suits, with waist attachment, all sizes 2 to 12 years, $1.50 values. SI 00 for 2 pairs of Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, with long silk boot; all the wanted shades and sizes. $1 00 Ladies' Silk Hose, 19-inch silk : boot, fashioned back, Gordon brand; grey, navy, beaver, brown, black. $1.00 Men's Night Shirts made from ! good, heavy muslin, and neatly trimjned; sizes 15 to 19, $1.50 value. $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts made of 1 good Cambric or Madras; good line of patterns, sizes 14 to 17. These sold for $1.50. SI 00 for 7 pairs of Children's Black ' - Ribbed Hose, just the thing for school wear; sizes 5 to 9U. SI 00 Black Messaline Silk, yard wide, U all silk, bright satin finish. SI 00 Silk Ponee' all-sUk, natural color; a splendid quality. $1 00 for 3 yards black Mercerized Lining ; very special. SI 00 for 3 yards Chiffon Silk, full 2l ! yard wide; every wanted shade. $1.00 36inch N(velty Wool Plaids and 1 Checks, good assortment of patterns. S1.00 A11-Wo01 Middy Flannels; the !! colors red, green and navy ; regular $1.50 value. SI 00 for 5 yards Longcloth, soft finv ished; 36 inches wide, 30c value. SI 00 for Boys' Sweaters, sizes 4 to 6 years; red, brown, green, $2.00 values. SI 00 for Crochet Bed Spread, full size, $1.50 value. SI 00 for 6 yards XVhiU uting, 27-in., v extra heavy, 25c value. SI 00 for 4 yards White Outing, extra heavy, 36 inches wide, 35c value. SI 00 for 6 yards Dress Ginghams, in plaids and stripes, 35c and 40c values. SI 00 for Child's Crib Blankets, good size, former price $1.50 pair. SI 00 for 5 yards of good Silkoline, assorted colors, 23c and 30c values. SI 00 for Child's Middy' sorted colors, and sizes 6 to 18 years, $1.50 value. SI 00 for 5 yards Curtain Scrims and !i ! )L Swisses, plain and colored border. 25c value. S1 00 for Iot of Children's Tarns, all X,UU colors, $1.50 value; cloth, knit. SI 00 for 8 yards Dark Outing Flannel, just the thing for comfort lin ings ; 18c value. SI 00 for 6 yards Light Striped Outing, 36 inches wide, 30c value. S1 ' 00 for 4 yards fine Shirting Madras, v ,ViV 36-inch, sold at 35c, assorted colors.
Of All Days, Wednesday Is the Day To Save Money
W G. E. Dickinson m 523 Main Street THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
