Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 65, 17 March 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.

CITIZENS OF EATON ORGANIZE COMPANY TO BUY PHONE PLANT EATON. Ohio, March 17. With a view to purchasing the Eaton Telephone company's plant, "lines and equipment, a citizens' company has

been formed and It is expected it will be Incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000. Plan of purchase, it Is understood, is to have the state public utilities

commission appraise the telephone -company's property in the event a 1 price cannot otherwise be agreed upon. The new organization, if incorporated, will be known as the Citizens' Telephone company. Those forming the company at the present 6tage of

completion are: Silas Q. Buriff, Charles Freeh, V. E. Schlientz, Harry D. Silver. Walter S. Tyrrell, Mason Montgomery, F. J. Dalrymple, Bert Cail. C. A. Paddack. J. H. Hart. W. O. Morris. Frank Toney, Everett Gardner. Company Solves Problem Formation of the new company will, it is expected, serve as a solution of telephone difficulties that have existed the last year. A year ago the telephone company advanced its rental rates and as a protest against the inverse rural subscribers formed an organization, in which a number of Fiat on patrons enrolled, and a wholesale removal of telephones resulted. The patrons' organization vigorously opposed the announced rental increase and formal notice was given the telephone company that if the Increase was placed in effect the organization members would discard their phones. Hundreds of these phones have never been reinstalled, it is said. Personal rniuity is said to have crept into the situation as it progressed and feeling has long been that on that account the present company will be unable to effect a satisfactory adjustment with the opposition. EVERTONToWdEAD:

HORSE'S KICK CAUSE

Passengers Have Miraculous Escape from Death

AUTO DEALERS HEAR

TRADE TALKS GIVEN

Eddie O'Donnel of Detroit, former

member of the Royal Flying Corps of the Canadian army, was the chief speaker at a meeting of the Wayne county automotive trade association, held In the K. of P. building, Thursday evening. Lynn Shaw, secretarymanager of the state association, also spoke. . . O'Donnel's talk dealt chiefly with

the expansion of the auto accessory trade. It was illustrated with moving pictures. Business ethics in the automotive trade were discussed by Lynn Shaw. Educational work of the state association was also discussed by him. Shaw also announced the candidacy of former state Senator Walter McConaha, for the Republican nomination for congress. The announcement was enthusiastically received.

DROPS DEAD IN BANK J HAMMOND, Ind., March 17 Phillip

Kowinos, 45 years old, dropped dead

yesterday afternoon in bank at Indianapolis.

the Citizens'

' Striking a spreading rail near West Nutley, N. J.,' an engine on the Erie railroad jumped the track and overturned, six passengers and two of the crew being injured. The wreck crew cleared the track in two hours.

WILL OFFER REWARD

FOR BRUNEN'S SLAYER

filA Tim tcina IK00

At Fair haven Tuesday

KVrCRTOX. Tnd., March 17. Charles i'nrui bell. 14-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Campbell, died Thursday: of lockjaw, as a result of being l;kked by a horse at the Brookville school yard. Monday. It is reported that the boy had been playing ball with

;-onie of his comrades, and that he was kicked by the horse when he got near the animal at a hitching post. I(p is survived by his parents and grandparents. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock lioiu the home of a relative in Brookville. Burial will be in Brookville. -

fTty Associated Press RIVERSIDE, N. J., March 17. The board of Freeholders of Burlington county will be asked today by ProsecutorKelsey to offer a reward for the apprehension of the slayer of John Theodore Brunen. circus proprietor, who was shot and killed at his home

last Friday night. Kelsey said he also probably would ask Governor Edwards to have the state offer a reward unless the slayer is soon captured. Carl Ward a ballyhoo man formerly employed in the circus owned by Bru

nen who was questioned last night by!

County Detective Ellis Parker, was unable to throw any light on the case,!

any-1

FAIRHAVEN, Ohio, March 17 An old-fashioned spelling bee will he held in Fairhaven on Tuesday, March 21, pupils and patrons of the Fairhaven school taking part. The match will start at .7:30 o'clock and McGuffey and the Pearson and Suzzalo spellers being used. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged and all who do not take part in the match will be subject to a fine of 10 cents. Money received will be used on school equipment.

French Minister to

Accept Place In Bank (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 17. Julus Cambon who was French ambassador to Ger-

who has held important posts in the foreign office since that time has resigned to accept the vice-presidency of the Banque de Paris et des PaysBas, according to the Echo de Paris. M. Cambon lately has presided over the council of ambassadors which deals with questions touching on the execution of the peace treaties.

The U. S. S. Maryland, the ne-vost battleship of the Ameiican navy, will be tba new flagship of the American fleet. .

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Priscilla Sewing Cabinets in

I Mahogany at $9.8a

Tl ..1. rti,l 11 ..,1 . -

'" aL . .1 V..1, f tV, ro- OT,f1

timp iinHfr Biisnicinn Parker (twlarerl """'J aL tuc wlulco"- "l

but was brought here from Jersey City

merely 10 ascenaiu wutiaer ue couiu fuih any information that would aid!

the investigation

Mobilization and maintenance of tha Swiss army during the world war cost l..oo.c(i-.noo francs.

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MEN WANTED

work, 1 1

the right I :

FLAPPER JUST ANTITHESISOF CAVE FOLK, HE SAYS CHICAGO, March 17. There is nothing mysterious about the flapper she is just "a female who has lived down thousands of years of hypocrisy and now has become what she most desired to be for ages, a human being." Dr. Lee A. Stone, head of the Chicago department of health, said today in an address before a health con

ference. "Flapperism or modern feminism is just the revolt of youth," added Dr. Stone. "It is the resumption of the original status of mankind."

I To sell used cars. Steady

I and an opportunity for

party to make big money. Address I 1 Box H-2058, care Palladium. liiUiMMiiiuulliiiiMiiiitiiiiiHiniiiiiituiiitimtiiiiiiliilHiiiliiiitiiiiiHtiHiiumnniu ItftHilttiiiliiiiiMiMHifUiitniiliitHitiltiHiiiiiiHiillilfiilMlMiitimtiiiltitiliiinitmir,

I Buy Your Sunday Supply of Rolls, 1 1 f Bread and Cakes l

All are fresh and good 1 Henry Earwig & Son I 1 , 1031 Main St. itutinifiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiifiiJiiiiiiiimiiiiiMii'iiitmiiniittiunuiiiniiii

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

COLORITE, priced OOp now at iiOC EASTER EGG DYES r n at Jl CAMELS 1jrp pkg. IQt ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OfT,, 3 for iOK,

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Special for Saturday

Hand-Dipped Chocolates

49c

Assorted and packed in boxes, lb.

Large Jumbo Peanuts

39c

The best you ever ate Saturday only

For your Sunday dinner try our famous Orange Ice Cream.

Even the dog likes to be really clean and sweet once. Use Blue

Devil on him. Advertisement.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

1) TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLT

Our Eighteenth

General John C. Pending was re j rently honored with thfl Order of the White Fagle, the highest decoratcn in 'l'f f;ift of Poland

Rheumatism

Do vou know that rheumatism can !

be cured so that you can be your own 'ir.rwl coif QCQin?

It has been done not only once, but'

in almost every case by nature's great remedy, Radio-Active Miwogco Mineral Water Baths at our Sanitarium. Moderate Rates. Write for literature. MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS Milan, Ind.

House-Cleaning Time is rapidly approaching and we cordially invite you to our store to attend a demonstration now in progress on the B-B Cleaner. This is a wonderful product and cleans beautifully and perfectly Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Hardwood Floors, Woodwork, etc. Every home should have a can of B-B Cleaner for spring cleaning. Prices 50c and $1.00. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Company

At Feltman's

Spanish Heels in Patent Strap Effects

Plain or stitched tips, short or medium vamp

Feltman's Shoe Store

Largest

The World's

Stores

Shoe Dealers 724 Main Street

Offers Additional Items of Interest Tomorrow (Saturday) We Give as Our BIRTHDAY PRESENT DRESS GINGHAMS at! .12i Yard In this lot of Ginghams are found checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors large assortment of colors. These Gingham? are worth 20c and 25c a yard, but for Saturday we give them away at 12 a yard.

Saturday Specials in Sheets

Lot ready-made HEMMED SHEETS, with seam, full size, special

SEAMLESS SHEETS 81x90, excellent quality, reduced to

89c

$1.29

Ready-to-Wear and Millinery

Ladies' Waists and Blouses

of Voile, Batiste and Dim

ities, regular values

to $2.00, choice.

Lot of new Spring HATS

Straw and Satin combina

tions, reg. values

to J7, special.,

49c

$3.98

Silk Dresses One big lot Taffetas and Soft Crepes, regular value3 fl-f rrfT to $27.50...... Oi-vhl O Corsets All sizes, flesh

and white, styles for everv

type figure, values to $1.50, special. . . .

69c

Many special groups of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Knitwear priced at big savings for the Birthday Sale. NOTION SPECIALS " Garden Caps, special ir Lot of $2.00 Van Raalte 49c and XOL ' Double Sil?t Gloves; not all .. sizes: white, black and Newest Metal Girdles, ex- fancv' snecial A nA $1.48 $1.29 Newest fad in Ladies' Van- 111 J30"? 1 ities - Miniature Boston special at . Bags, made of finest leath- Aladdin Soap Dye, colors as er and leather- 1 it cleans; large as- - A ette, lined P--tlvr sortment of colors.. XUC

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

This Indiana Society Girl . was summarily dismissed from the fashionable Bryn Mawr

oil eg e

after numerous petty thefts were reported from the dormitory. A court, has held she has no redress, but a loyal mother, belieying her innocent, will fight to the last to vindicate her daughters good name. The story is a feature of

The Indianapolis sunday star THE HOOSIER STATE'S COMPLETE NEWSPAPER E. L. THOMAS, Agent, 12 South Seventh St., Phone 2704

Knollenberg ' j

Highest Quality

Modest Prices Quick Turnover Small Profits These principles of fair business are not new with Knollenberg's, nor advertised at this time for the purpose of speeding up sales of the moment. They are principles instilled into this business at the days of its conception and vigorously adhered to at all times. .We believe absolutely that the most successful business is the one operated on a basis of large volume and small individual profits. The success of this great store has demonstrated the wisdom and soundnessof these principles, and it is our intention to, in the future as in the past, adhere conscientiously to these principles. In this wise we can best serve the interests of the Richmond community. We enjoyed a splendid business during the year 1921. The. year 1922 must surpass it, and we expect to accomplish it with the above well-established policy.

6 WaSwss'