Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 47, 24 February 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE itlCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922.

UNSELFISH SERVICE RATHER THAU CONCERN FOR PROFITS IS URGED BY REALTOR OF OHIO

"He 'Who places unselfish service as his first consideration,- will find hlmBelf in better position to realize his need of prof ltr than ho who places profits first," said TvC Palmer, president of Ohto Realtors association,' at the round table discussion .held in the K. of P. temple, Thursday night,

j wnicn was called Dy.tne Kicwnona J board of realtors. -, - ; " "There used to be an: old saying to '. the effect that you cannot make a silk

I purse out of a sow's ear. Now come

news items in the press that tell us

; that some ingenious chemist has by a ; literal accomplishment, disproved it. "Fieuratively it has been routed

wherever the scattered Jealous and in- ; lmlca.1 individuals who have been

5 loosely engaged in the real estate husl

5 ness. have been rounded up into an

I nrea.nl7.pd. . crxroeratlre fraternity f of

I realtors, with high ideals, ethical aims

i and a foundation principle of courtesy

v.tn aarh - other, and .service Jo. tne

public r Seen Business Channe.

"1 have seen Jealous competition

elva wav to zealous co-ODeration.

have Reen the realtors grow in self

esteem and pride in his profession as he contributed his services toward the nerfectine of his board and watched

it assume its rightful place in the van

of nroeress of his community

"Every American in addition for carlne for his own. owes a modicum

of Muty to his country and to his com munltv. Alone, he can make his serv

ice felt in some degree, but it is in union, organization and co-operation

that strength and influence lie and

the Burnrlsine achievements, of the

that it is a struggle and the popular

Drize is money, financial independence.

and perhaps unconsciously beyond!

these, the universal chase after happiness. Old Cicero, contemplating in

retrospect, the experience or t0 years, made this observation: 'The founda

tion of our happiness is in tne strength and greatness of our minds, in a contempt of earthly things and in the

practice of every virtue, lor nature has only lent us life, as she might lend us money without fixing any time for repayment, and Bhe recalls it at htr pleasure.' Proved Practical "Tt seems at first impractical and

ideal, but have prove! not only satisfying to the conscience but practical and profitable as wen and a close observation will disclose the fact that husiness men generally are coming.

more and more to a consideration of the Golden Rule as a guide to -the conduct of every day, affairs as well as

in its Sunday observance. "Considering the realtors as an organization, there is none in all our great nation, with a clearer conception of the spirit of that sentiment expressed by President Harding, when in contemplation of the vast problems of after the war business readjustment, he said,.I would like to acclaim in America a new era of the Golden Rule and crown it with the autocracy of s6rvic6.M . Handley Welcome Men. Mayor Lawrence Handley said they were always welcome to the city of Richmond and to also come to the city buildine and inspect the work that is

being done by the city administration.

Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe

active realty boards, made apparent He ais0 stated that the present city

in the achievement contests conduct ed by the state and national associa

tions, disclose wonderful possibilities for constructive activities. "Realtors are the natural and rightful champions of the interests of all real property and when they are inspired to the service of good citizenship and the real estate board is supported, by an association membership, tying up business activities allied with real estate ownership, financing, constructive and development, the realtors, in co-operation with community officials can do great things toward realizing the visions of a greater and better city. Interests Interwoven

"The problems of city government are nearly all interwoven with the interest of real property. Taxes, expansion of corporate limits, the location of industry and development of retail business districts, transportation, extension of service facilities and the cost of light and power and water, city planning and zoning, even the cleaning of streets. All these have a direct hearing on the commodity, which is Hie special study of the realtor. In

helping to solvo civic problems, the real estate board becomes one of the city's best assets. It is the city's official optimist. It sees the bright side, because It is the realtor's business to sell his city to the strangers. "Achievement is the result of cor3ial and unselfish unanimity. All criticizing differences of opinion and points of disagreements muit be canSjdly and open-mindedly settled at board meetings. Out of their conferences and occasional disputes will be developed a fair understanding and an honorable basis of cooperation, that would be impossible with private Jealousies and grudges nursed in secret. Constantly Study Fundamentals. "Fundamental questions - affecting l ho real estate business are the constant study of the state and national associations. Many big, successful realtors are making sacrifices to render service of special character in the several departments of our varied interests, but in all our efforts at success He in organization, local state, and national, one thing is sure, the foundation must be based on the character of the inrividual. Just as the success of an army is turned on the squad ef

ficiency; Just as the political wins or

loses on the precinct organization. Just as society itself reflects the home, so

the measure of our greatness as an or

ganization is dependent upon the in

dividual realtor and what he makes of

his local board." "The popular conception of life i

administration welcomes the co-opera

tion and help of the citizens at any time. Other speakers were: Paul A. Meredith. E. L. Cothrell. T. K. Carson, J. J. Schmid, Harry Templeton and John Robbins of Indianapolis: V. C.

Hastings, of South Bend; Roy Fried-

ley, of Muncie, and Gus Hoelscher of Richmond. Charles D. Shideler, president of the local board presided over the meeting. The meeting was declared a grand success and it Is possible that more will be held in the near future. Approximately 60 men were present.

No cogent reason has been assigned for the creation of another federal

court in Indiana by supporters of the plan, J. J. Schmid of Indianapolis, expresident of the Indianapolis Real Estate board, said in his talk before the real estate men. "There is no need for another federal court," he said. "The plan is sponsored by politicians and lawyers in the northern part of the state who have the mistaken notion that Indianapolis attorneys are benefited by

the presence of the court in that city. Judge Anderson is able to take care

of all the cases that come to his court,

and If another court is created he will not have enough work to keep him busy, I am reliably informed."

Press Chairman Andrew Jackson, Post N. Marlon, in speaking of W. D. Middleton for national dicetor says:

"He did not ask for this honor, it was

thrust upon him, etc." If all the of

fices Brother Middleton holds and has

held, were also thrust upon him, then he must be as full of perforations as a

skimmer and not unlike that instrument for gathering T. P. A. cream. National T. A. P. Conventions.

1890, Denver, Colo.; 1891, Little Rock, Ark.; 1892, Old Point Comfort,

Va.; 1893, Peoria, 111.

1894, Milwaukee, Wis.; 1895, San

Antonio, Tex.; 1896, Terre Haute, Ind.;

1897, Nashville, Tenn.

1898, Omaha, Neb.; 1899, Louisville,

Ky.; 1900, New Orleans, La.; 1901,

Old Point Comfort v a. 1902. Portland, Ore.; 1903, Indianapolis, Ind.; 1904, Springfield, 111.; 1905, Savannah, Ga. 1906, Buffalo, N. Y.; 1907. Norfolk, Va.; 1908 Milwaukee. Wis.: 1909, Ashville, N. C. . 1910, Chattanooga. Tenn.; 1911, Philadelphia, Pa.; 1912, Richmond, Va.; 1913, Houston, Tex. 1914, Peoria, 111.; 1915, Omaha, Neb.;

1916, Lafayette, Ind.; 1917. Savannah, Ga. 1918, St. Louis, Mo.; 1919, New Orleans, La.; 1920, Portland, Ore.; 1921,

Louisville. Ky.; 1922, Atlantic City. N. J. The following clipped from T. P. A. Post N. Marion Feb. 10 news letter. "A letter from the president and secretary of Post "C" Richmond, announcing the withtdrawal of the name of Brother Highley as a candidate for state president was read by our secretary at our last meeting. A lot of our members were sorry to hear this as Mr. Highley stands very- high in the estimation of the members jof Posf'N." This will eliminate what we all looked forward -to, a very nice

friendly scrap for this office. This leaves Dan Dunn, of Post "O" as the

Suffers Relapse V :' Si

Suffering from Influenza at Boston,

Irvin S. Cobb (above), the humorist, is reported In a serious condition.

cates a commendable tendancy toward securing younger and newer members to fill the chairs of Post C. A review of the minutes of the meetings for a

period of more than 25, years affords

an enviable view of the activities of a few of our old stand-bys, men who have never shirked or lagged for a

moment While our boys would really prefer to have these experienced men

remain in office, they realize that

new material is also essential. In de

ference to the modesty of these loyal workers, no names are mentioned, but

we all know and appreciate thfir

will

Monroe School

Mr. Chrlstman of the Allyn and Ba

con company, visited Mr. Moses and the school Monday. . .Miss McDermott visited from Friday until Monday with

friends in Oxford. .. .Miss tviLu.ger spent the week end with friends in Marion, Ind. .Superintendent Moses and the board of education attended the eighth annual meeting of the

boards of education of the county at

services and will not be satisfied if alii Eaton Friday Martha Blackford of

only candidate. Brother Dunn

feel bad for Dan likes to scrap." We are sorry for poor Dan. He certainly must feel "bad." Post Q. New Albany, is planning to attend church Sunday evening, March 5. That Is a step in the right direction, possibly in preparation for the next state convention. The young people at Hartford, Conn., are said to be the first to have danced to wireless music, which in this instance was sent from Buffalo, N. Y. If the board walk and beach

! sights and sounds could all be similar

ly broadcasted from Atlantic city to

the homes of our 1922 delegates, the looting of the Indiana T. P. A. state treasury would be prevented, and the real reason for. attending the convention (according to some pres3 chairmen) would still be satisfied. George E. Wolf of the LaSalle hotel,

Chicago writes entertainingly and authoritatively on the subject of sauer kraut in the February number of the T. P. A. magazine. If you haven't

time to read all of it, turn to the top

of column three, page five and read what sauer kraut will do to the cockles of your heart. Oh boy! The little news which has leaked Out of the nominating committees indi-

of them are excused from official posi

tions. The class of 1903 contains many well-known members. William Blair, John R. B rower, Leroy E. Browne,

Demas S. Coe, William H. Cummin gs,

Frank J. Englebert. Timothy C. Har

rington, John J. Harrington, M. C. Henley. John P. Highley, John H,

Johnson, Walter S. Spencer and Harry

vv ooters.

New members should bear in mind

that the post wants your photograph

for the club rooms. It costs the member no money and only a little time to give Mr. Bundy a sitting. Doll up and do it now. Memorial services have been postponed until some Sunday in April. The speaker of the day, ex-Senator Albert J. Beverage cannot give us an earlier date. There was a young lady of Skye, With a shape like a capital I; She said, "It's too bad! But then I can pad," Which shows you that figures can lie. Pathfinder.

GIVES HARDING CANE FROM j OLD QUAKER STATE CAPITOL ' WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Garrett

uesented to President Harding a cane aade from mahogany taken from the Id Pennsylvania state capitol. The jane was silver mounted and was a personal gift from Mr. Wall to the president.

A Mexican -woman, in order to lay claim to beauty, must possess a low, narrow forehead.

--$7V&l SIS

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"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' 'taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; tops

nose running; relieves neauacne, aull ness, feverishness, sneezing.

"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.

Need Two Months to Find

Strength of Yellow Pine - " (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Announce

ment was made today at the testing

laboratories of the department of civil

engineering at Columbia university.

that it -would be two months before experiments were completed to determine the strength of southern yellow

pine and Douglas fir timbers available in commercial lumberyards In New York. The tests are being made under the auspices of the superintendents of building in the city's five borroughs to establish equitable grading rules and working stresses for submission to the Board of Aldermen to be considered in connection with recommended revision of the sections of the building code governing timber construction. The New York Lumber trade association, Southern Pine association. West Coast Lumbermen's association and National Lumber Manufacturing association assisted in selection of specimens.

Friday Q.O Saturday

"Lad il ami gantU man, you will aaa something Una whan " Willi Jonea eota m lohela sraat big bx ttf Ktllogg's Cam Flmhaa baeauaa that' a

tha anly mind ha unit mot m whola box oil"

l VI

wmk mjwi ksLk

It s a

ioyous treat

to sit down to

abowl of Kellogg's Corn Rakes You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such satisfying cereal as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Those big, sunny-brown "sweet-hearts-of-the-corn" are so fascinating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don't wonder the children are thrilled to eat them! Compare Kellogg's with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery ' or hard to eat J Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg's is even more joyous than the last there is no end to the happiness that is yours

eating Kellogg's Corn Flakes!

Breakfast BACON

:23lc

7 to 8 Pound SLAB, Per POUND

TOASTED CORN

'ASK FOR KELLOGG'S! Be sure that you get Kellogg's the delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, the originator of Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT!

Alto makers tf KELL0GC3 CRUMBLES an J KELLOGG'S BRAN. coolceJ and ItrmnMed

.25c

28c 39c 27c 10c 25c

50c LOOMS.

65c

10c

35c 10c 10c

:..15c

60c 30c 12c 45c 20c ..8c

FRANKLIN SYRUP, IPsmall cans, 2 for.... AOl

PINEAPPLE, Oflrt

30c

FAMILY TIN BUTTER

NUT CRACKERS

FRESH EGGS dozen COUNTRY BUTTER Per lb CHICKENS, on foot per lb VAN CAMP MILK tall cans NYKO MILK, tall cans, 3 for

CLUBHOUSE ASPARAGUS, 1-lb. 14-oz can.

PENNAY Brand MUSHROOMS,

first choice (packed in France)

BULK PLAIN OLIVES

per doz.

Lippincott No. 4 PLAIN - ( OLIVES, per bottle. JlIC

SWEET PICKLES 2 doz DILL PICKLES 3 for SOUR PICKLES 3 for

SWEET MIXED PICK

LES, per clipper

KARO WHITE SYRUP, No. 10 can.... KARO WHITE SYRUP, No. 5 can KARO WHITE SYRUP, No. 1J4 can KARO DARK SYRUP, No. 10 can KARO DARK SYRUP, No. 6 can KARO DARK SYRUP, No. 1J4 can ........

Hawaiian

No. 1 can, sliced

Hawaiian PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can, sliced...

MONARCH PINEAPPLE, No.

can, sliced, heavy syrup,, can Armour's Rolled OATS, 2 for HOOD ROLLED OATS, 2 for GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 25c. 4 for 25c, 3 for.

40c 25c 19c 25c

10c

20c 28c 30c

40c

30c ..5c

!7 5c

15c 6c 10c 20c' 10c 65c

10c

$1.50

66c 33c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c

49c

25c ,.5c

Indiana PORK & BEANS

per can FALL CREEK CORN, 2 cans STAMMERING TOMATOES, 2 cans LEAF LETTUCE, per lb

LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES, sweet and juicy, 2flr per doz OUC

SMALL FLORIDA ORANGES,

sweet and juicy, per doz. FRESH PINEAPPLES. each RADISHES per bunch ...

TANGERINES

each

GREEN PEPPERS 2 for . CABBAGE per lb ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, per lb WINESAP APPLES 3 lbs BANANAS per lb STRAWBERRIES per quart

LARGE BREAD (Farwig

and New System).

Pure COTTONSEED

OIL, per gal.

CRISCO No. 3 can CRISCO No. Vz can PALM OLIVE SOAP 6 bars KIRK'S STANDARD SOAP, 10 bars P. and G. LUNA SOAP 12 bars LENOX SOAP 12 bars WERK'S TAG SOAP 9 bars

PUMIS CASTILE SOAP

10 bars STAR NAPTHA POWDER, large ' STAR NAPTHA .POWDER, small .

Everyday Ad-Ventures

When you've been keeping your eyes open for a more attractive apartment at a more attractive rent than the one you've been living in for the past year But after looking over all the places that you happen to see decorated with "Apartments For Rent" signs, you decide that they're all in exactly the same class with your own not quite room enough and just a little too expensive And so you content yourself with talking a great deal about moving his spring and asking your friends to be sure to let you know if anything "opens up" in any of their neighborhoods, and you hope and wait and hope and wait and then you just wait Until the day you "happen to notice something about "Apartments and Flats" in the Palladium's Classified Section And That Changes Everything! Because you find more ads about more attractive-sounding apartments than you thought could possibly exist in town, and you go to look at the ones that sound nearest to what you want and talk terms and find that THEY'RE what you've been looking for too and you're all set to move on the first of the month! (Copyright 1922)

the sixth grade Is back in school after

being absent on account of illness... Mildred Crane was absent from school Monday.... Robert Eshelman is visiting friends in Malcolm, Iowa, this

week Oliver Daily, who recently

moved to West Manchester from New

Paris," entered the freshman class at i Monroe... The seniors held a business' meeting at the home of Eugene Shew-i mon Tuesday evening. .. .Loree Mar-j shall spent Tuesday evening with Dor

othy Flaig Katherine Sullivan has been absent several weeks on account of illness. . . .There was no school here last Friday on account of a break in; the heating system Robert Furry j spent Tuesday night with Eugene j Shewmon... Misses Maudie Ashworthi

of Campbellstown and Lois Richards visited the high school Tuesday Gertrude and Anna Sullivan are ill... Miss McDermott spent Monday evening with Johnnie Black, one of her pupils Fay Rule spent Tuesday night with her uncle, Thomas Rule, at Eldorado Elsie Parks has been absent for several days on account of illness.

liiliiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiminuiuiiiiiiiiliiuiiiiiiiiinuiniiiiiiiiHiiiiuiintuiiiili' Molly-0 IS COMING TO TOWN fiiriiiimHiiiiiMiiittiuHiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiinuiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiniiHiiii.

Saturday Specials

Every Mapacuba is smooth, mild and satisfying and every Mapacuba is alike. Try one I

McMahan & Lelb

Co., Inc.

FASTEST GOING CIGAR

AMERICA

Large Square Aluminum ROASTERS

Very special at

79c

This is the Store for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

Distributors K X Anderson, Ind. 9 !l,'g

a FOB- 35 5.

CLOTHES HAMPERS Large size, very special at only $19

CLOTHES BASKETS

Extra fine quality Clothes Baskets, very special Y9c

Bracelet Watches

$18.50

See Our Special, at

0. E. Dickinson

523 Main St.

See these articles on display in our windows.

If you cannot find time to come to the store, call Phone 4011 and we will gladly deliver any of the above articles without extra charge. WEISS Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

E3H

fUl

Richmond's Only Cash" Price Credit Store

stfOP THE MODERN A y In a Modern Store 15-17 North Ninth Street

You Make the Terms at This Friendly Store

Pure Cane Sugar .

CjO

5 lbs 33c

Phone 1587

Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Street

We Deliver

DAGGY BROS.

in hi iti.iAtit niiimiiiliiii ( TTti i i i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Dres

scs

Never have you had the opportunity to buy such beautiful Dresses at such low prices. Taffetas, Crepes, Poplins

A 50

Goats

Sport Coats, Long Coats, Box Coats, Mannish Coats; all materials and a large stock to select from. Priced very low

Children's Goats Pretty little Coats and Capes, just like mother wears $650 to $1250

BltS

Tweeds, Serges, Tricotines, Jerseys, all th wanted styles for Spring wear. Tha prices are low

750 up

M E N!

Popular Tweeds, helted hacks, sport models

$32.50

Styles this Spring are fine and prices are much lower than you expected ,

2250

$3500