Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 23, 27 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICIUNP PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1922.

EATON TO OBSERVE LODGE ANNIVERSARY; FEB. 22 IS DATE SET

EATON". Ohio. Jan. 27 Feb. 22 has been fixed as the date by Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, for celebration of the anniversary of the founding of the Pythian order and the institution of Waverly lodge, which took place in 18S2. H. R. Gilmore. F. E. Overholser and Clarence Crou.se are a committee that will make arrangements for the celebration. Frank Rhea and John S. Fisher, both of Katon. probably are the only surviving charter members of Waverly lodge. School Bulletin Out

"The Treble County School Bulle

tin" has just made its initial appear

ance. It is issued from the offices

of County School Superintendent W. j

S. Fogarty and is under the control of himself and his assistant, L. F. Schieser. The publication is issued in mimeograph and is devoted to the interests of the village and rural schools of Preble county. ' Triangle Club Officers The following new officers have .been elected by the Triangle club: President. Roy Kelly; vice president, O. H. Tucker: secretary-treasurer, Harry Flory: directors, Harry Freitag and Jrssif Freitac:. Country Club Proqram. The entertainment committee. Miss Marie Thum, Miss Glenna Cross aid F. C. Filbert, has arranged the fallowing calendar of social functions for ihe Country club during February: Card narty and sewing the afternoon f Feb. 1; informal Valentine dance the evening of Feb. 14; card paiiy rind box lunch the evening of Feb. 2S, :ind a subscription dance one night each week. Announce Fraternity Play. Thi Delta Kappa chapter announces H will present "The Land of Jazz,' musicpl comedy and minstrel, one or more nights during the week of F"b. jo. It will be a home talent production, under direction of a representative of a producing company. Appoint G. A. R. Officials. T. II. Sturr has been appointed ad;uiant tr the local G. A. R. post; I'. W. Kumler, quartermaster: George cion, sergeant major; J H. Bruce, quartermaster sergeant. The appointments were made by Commander V. II. Ortt. To InsDect Guards. Company F. state-federal guards, will be givtn its annual inspection by federal military officers on Feb. 2. Will Change Course. Declaring the action is taken be cause of an emergency, the board of county commissioners have adopted a resolution providing for straightening :i part of Four Mile Creek, near Hi'j rural home of Pat McDonough, in the .southwestern part of the county. A roadway and bridge are endangered, the resolution sets forth.

WEST INDIES DRAW BRITISH INTEREST

UNITED STATE muda .s if" i Qui , I ATLANTIC J 5AM AMA 15. OCEAN lit WAffD ' , I AMERICA (A JSZ1Wtp!M'PAd panama S T & Y vTr PACIFIC P ocean S

Chinese Out!

and fraternal orders ever organized? As business men and stockholders in any other concern would we consent to a partial voting power of our stock? Why should we not grant full repre

sentation to every post or state either hv tho antira nnnta nf ftplpp'ates nr

a fpw rtWate with a sufficient num- recentr Presidential

ber of proxies to cast the complete number of votes to which a post or state is legally entitled? With proxies permitted and full representation assured, methods could be provided for reducing convention expenses and doubtless the number of attending delegates would be limited to workable proportions. It may be urged that a few men would gain control, which need not be true and would not Pe anymore so than at present, for it is generally admitted that a few aggressive leaders now set up the combinations and dominate our unwieldy assemblies, year after year. An amendment on these lines, if in force this year, could probably be handled in r. way to relieve the financial embarrass

ment of our state organization, ease

'PEKING, Jan. 27. Shu-Tsung. who is known throughout China as "Little Hau," is left a lonely outlaw by a

decree which nar-

dons his six companions, leaders of the Anfu party who fled when they were ousted from power in 1920.

it is considered unlikely that "Little

Hau will be made the object of pres idential clemency owing to the fact that he has been constaitly intriguing against the government. Hau and the other six leaders, all held important commands in the Chinese army and took part in the acticities of 1920 when the Anfu club controlled the government and was kept in power through Premier Tuan ChiJui. With the rise of popular sentiment against the Anfu party owing to charges that it was pro-Japanese, jt was forced out of control and its leaders, who took refuge in the Japanese

negation and in the foreign settle-

BEGIN BIBLE GLASS FOR BOYS. SATURDAY

the pressure against Atlantic City and proclaimed outlaws.

quiet the convention revolt.

Figures and arrows indicate main points in West Indies situation. 1 Great Britain is reported to be taking a greater interest in the Indies. A conference was recently called in Trinidad to consider development of a closer confederation to supersede the present colonial government. British Honduras, British Guiana and Trinidad favored the plan. 2 Barbadoes and the Leeward and Windward islands opposed the plan. It is pointed out that ther is very little interest in common between the various possessions. Canada is reported to covet their trade, which naturally flows toward North America, and at present principally to the United States. The British haye recently voted $100,000 for ;n air mail line from the Bahamas to Florida.

Travelers Notes By Fost C. Scribe

The necessity of renewing automobile licenses for the ensuing year revives the old discussion as to the proter basis for assessing this vehicle tax. It is noted that in some states the horse power is not considered, but in trad, the weight of the car net. plus the maximum load is taken and shown on the license plate. Cost, of licenso is computed at a stated sum per pound. Trucks of one or two tons capacity. i overloaded, are subjected to a penalty, i he weights shown on the license plat'j coverning. The theory is that th heavier the car and load, the greater wear on roads. Ten ton trucks in some places are required to pay a license lee of about $700, which of course, is prohibitive. Ordinary truck-; in Florida are subjected to an annual license tax of over $H(i. a goodly portion of which is for road maintenance. If the use and wear of roads is to te l.iken as a basrs, then the largest '.iser. the heaviest traffic and the long distance driver should pay the most for the use of the roads. As we pny

:iv

two cents for sending one letter and 20 cents for sending 10 letters, then the car which is driven but 1,000 mile", should pay less than the care which covers 10,000 miles or road. It is argued that a nominal registration fee of a dollar or so should be taxi against every car to cover cost of license tags, etc., and that a gasoline tax should be collected upon every gallon used. Under the present Indiana plan we are all paying a uniform tax. With a gasoline tax. the nmn who uses the roads the most pays the most, but only in proportion to wh:t he gets, while the joy rider and speed er contribute more than under a flat fee. Annually many thousand out-of-state tourists grind our roads to dus; and contribute nothing to their upkeep, but with a gasoline tax, a tidy "tint of money would be diverted from

these people to our road fund. That' tourists and manufacturers driving j stock cars over our roads should pay; for the privilege to some extent, is b-; j coming the well grounded conviction: of many who are giving the subject j close study. T. P. A. travelers who ; make the territory in "flivers" are j naturally interested in the discussion J The regular monthly meeting for; business will occur next Saturday eve- j ning, January 2Sth. A lull attendance :

is expected. ; From the exchange list it appears j that nianyjConstitutional amendments j are to be offered at both the stale and j national conventions, several having j to do with the reduction of the number j

or delegates anoweu-eacn post. ir,j apportionment of one delegate to every 100. 200, or "00 members, or whatever ratio is decided upon can, never finally settle the question. If we continue to grow as we should to maintain our nresent high standan'.

frequent revisions will always be necessary and the whole controversy over

unwieldy numbers will be constantly renewed. Our present system demands the presence on ihe convention floor of every delegate from a post ov state to secure a full representation and voice for that post or state. If post is entitled to forty delegates and can only send ten men to a convention, the post is deprived of 75 per cent of its voice in the proceedings, which is dearly an injustice and at varience with the democratic principle of our equal rights for every member, la support of our present method it is contended that greater individual expression on the floor is possible, vvhich might be true if every member

of a post attended the convention as a delegate. It also is alleged that the greater the number of delegates attending, the greater the diffusion of enthusiasm which is considered a valuable asset for future upbuilding. This is somewhat offset by the suspicion that many delegates to a national convention pay scant attention to the business in hand, devoting much of their time to the enjoyment of th j pleasures provided by the entertaining post or city. Too many delegates consider the trip as a joy ride paid in part by the T. P. A. Doubtless outpresent methods were all right when the organization was new, but have we not outgrown that period? Do we not pride ourselves upon being stockholders in one of the best insurance

USE YOUR HEAD. A woodpecker pecks A great many specks Of sawdust When building a hut; He works like a nigger To make the hole bigger, He's sore if His cutler won't cut. He don't bother with plans Of cheap artisans, But there's one thing Can rightly be said; The whole excavation Has this explanation He builds it By using His head. Author Unknown.

American exporters are trying to retain Egyptian trade gained in wartime.

BIG "Y" MEMBERSHIP COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 27 The Columbus Y. M. C. A. is the second In the state in point of membership, being exceeded only by Cleveland, according to figures here.

First lessons in the City Bible clas3 for boys will be given in the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Perry

J Wilson, boys' secretary of the "Y" Saturday night at 7. o'clock. The

class will meet for one hour. It is being formed for the working boys of the city, who do not have the opportunity of going to Sunday school. This class in for. all boys in the city whether members of the associa

tion or not. There is no limit to the number that may attend. Every boy in the city who is 14, 15 or 16 years of age is invited to enroll. The Bible will be taught from the non-sectarian standpoint. The first lessons will be of Bible stories, and the lesson Saturday night will be on the life of Paul. . If there is a large enough demand for a class for younger boys of the city, a class for them will also be or-

anized, Mr. Wilson said.

About 70 Boys Take Part In Hare and Hound Chase Approximately 70 boys of the Jun-U ior schools of the city attended tbf , "Hare and Hound" chase given by the Y. M. C. A, under the supervision of Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the "Y". The hares left the "Y" at 10 o'clock and the. hounds departed after them at 10:30 o'clock. The hares were the boys of the scout troop; the hounds were the remainder of the boys. After returning from the chase the boys were given a dip In the "Y"

pool.

AUSTRAIN CABINET QUITS, LONDON TIMES REPORTS LONDON, Jan. 27. A dispatch to the London Times from Vienna says the Austrian cabinet has resigned.

nn!niiitnililtrttlmHHiMliiiHitniuilHniillilitnHHimiiltiiinilimtnilHmmt(t 1 Every afternoon at 4 o'clock I 1 HOT ROLLS! 1 Just try them I Henry Farwig & Son ! I 1031 Main St. I - I HiniiitiiinnintiMiiiiiiitirtHHitHHiiiiiiitimmHiitiimiuinniiiinHtHUiiitiHitii '

MiHtiinimi'nniitiHittHiiiiiiiiiMmiiniitifliiiMiHHitMiiiiiiiiimmiiiMttinrtHiifi I PERFECTION OIL HEATER j Special, $6.93 I

wot

tiiiiitiiiitifHiitiiitMifiiiiiiiiiinuHiiiHinitiifiiiiiiniiiiitifiuiiHnifinnmittiiHti.i

Thisllethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES

Effect at All 7 Stores

30c Grove's Bromo Quinine

24c

30c Hill's Quinine

Cascara

23c

35c Pape's Cold Compound . . . . ,

29c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

fill

25H8

r t 'a

r sir.

O' I C - I-

opeciais

-O- I X C-i J

Hand Dipped Chocolate Caramels, pound 10 Hand Dipped Chocolate Chips, pound 10 Peanut Brittle, pound ...-2f Jumbo Salted Peanuts, lb. 3) Reed's Butter Scotch Patties in 1-lb. tins 39 Fancy Nut Buttercups, lb. 4Q Delicious Full Cream Caramels, pound 49 Ice Cream for Your Sunday Dinner Special Block Black Walnut Broadway Roll OUR 57TH YEAR

Dafler's

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Drug

Newslets

Our Motto The Public Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.

VALUES

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922

SERVICE

NUNNALLY CANDY Makes Great Price Cut

Without lowering the standard of quality which has made Nunnally's Candy so famous throughout the country, or without change in the package, the Nunnally Candy Company were the first candy manufacturers of national reputation to reduce the prices" on boxed candy. The public can now purchase Nunnally's "The Candy of the South" at lower cost than candies of inferior grade.

CO.

20c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 40c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 35c Piso's Cough Syrup at

15c 30c 29c

C3c Cherry Pine Tar Cough Syrup , 30c "Overnight" Cold Tablets Chaptilla, for chapped hands and lips

25c 25c 25c

tOtNOFTHt! SOUTH

Assorted flavors, packed

attractive packages, $1.25 lb. boxes, now. 60c one-half pound box now

89c

49c

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

We Thank You Call Again Main at NinthPhone 1904

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

Facts Only

Truth Always

"Crispy n crunch? an' alt-the-time-irackly ! An' never tough or leathery! Gee. what would happen if Kellegg's got all eated up before tomorrow I '

fou cei'iainly realize the

srence m tJQX-xu'xaKes rhen you eat MeHoggs Prom the instant you open the generous sized package till they're tucked away in great and tiny "bread-baskets," Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a delight! You can't even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, without getting hungry! Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat they're just wonderful! Such a spread for big and little boys and girls the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels deliciously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg's own way! You can't imagine anything more

joyous to eat at any hour. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are childhood's ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry ! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs! Don't just ask for "corn flakes" ! You say KELLOGG'S the original kind in the RED and GREEN package!

At Feliman's

Big Semi-Annual SHOE SALE Extraordinary Values When such far-reaching reductions are made on footwear of quality, foresighted buyers recognize that it is profitable to buy for present needs and for early spring. Come early and make your selection. Ladies' Brogue Oxfords

1 '

TOASTED CORN FLAKE?

K? Ea-i"!,. f Am. yf S

usr

CORN FLAKES

Alto mien e! KELIOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krombled

Tan Calf or Patpnt, mario over "Brogue" last, witli low rubber heels, weltfewed soles. Yory reasonable

Special Value in a

Man's Shoe

Men's genuine Kangaroo leather, soft and pliable, will not scuff; medium toe and rubber heels. A good buy

$40

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

'KUS'BmJM'S MONTH-END

veetory

After , In

Sale

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday

Slightly soiled boxes of stationery, values OfZ to 75c OOC

Men's Fine Wool Clock

Hose, $1.25 value

98c

Men's Suspenders. fCr 50c value vi)L One table of Odds and Ends selected from different departments after inventory

Among them are Boys' Hats, Windsor Ties, Ladies' Scarfs, Auto Caps, Hoods, baby Wool Knitted Hoods, Tarns, Gloves, Stockings, Remnants and Stamped Goods, Jewelry', etc., etc.

New Spring Fancy Striped Wool Skirting Worth $1.73, at $1.25

HOSIERY $3.50 grey wool ljr Hose, sale tytU f fj $2.75 Silk and Wool Hose, black and gold, QQ sale tpJLo&O $2.50 Wool Brown Clock "r:.:alr...$2.oo $2.50 full fashioned pure silk thread Hose, black and brown; sale (l-l QQ pair n)Xt0 $1.75 pure silk thread Hose, brown only Q"l PvQ sale tJ)A0 $1.25 silk thread Hose, in black and brown AO sale ZJOC Men's Black Socks, 1 A sale lUC

Men's Knit Ties, IQ, 6!)c value QuC Ladies' Leather and Velvet Furses, values Tlr to $2.50, sale I DC Fruit and Work Baskets, values to Soc, 5Q(J

Five yards of Skirt Tape,

fast colors, shru 15c value; roll.

fast colors, shrunk, -I C

lUt

BLANKETS Special at $1.69 S2.98 S3.98

Sta-Rite Wire Hair Q pins, box Ov 10c and 23c Tooth - ( Brushes XUC Stamped Night Gowns. $3 values sale OpT price vi-O0 Japanese blue and white Lunch Sets, 13 pieces, $1.25 value sale '7Q price I UK, White Stamped Luncheon Sets, 17 pieces, J$2 values $ J..OU New Spring Taffeta Plain Checks and Plaids SI. 95 &$2.50

Lee

B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING