Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 79, 3 April 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922.

SCORES OF PERSONS VISIT TABERNACLE: CHOIR LISTS GIVEN . Scores of persons visited the neailv completed Billy Sunday tabernacle on he Eat Main street Friends church grounds Sunday. Seat on both Bides of the ovi building have been placed aid the Kreat platform noon which Mr. Sunday is to. stand, and the many rows o peats back of the platform which will be oorupied by the huse chorus, are in position. Only the long row of seats for the middle section of the tabernacle remained to bo built, Sun

day. Work on these perhaps will be completed by Monday riight. " Manv persons have been heard to ask how it will be possible for those sitting fartherest from Mr. Sunday to hear him. There will be a large sized nueiphone suspended above the platform, which will serve as a sounding board, throwing out the words of Sunday to the most remote part of tt3 building. Lists of persons to sing in the choir have been handed in by the Third Atethodist church and the First Christian church. The names of the volunteers follow: Third M. E. Church. Soprano Helen Mikesell, Dorot-iy Thomas. Charlotte Lamb, Violet Ryc.n and Eva Sanderson. , ' Alto Mrs. Marie Hawekotte,Edna

Kaldwin, Edna Klinger and Dora Bennett. Tenor Bernard B'yram. Bass Walter Baldwin, and D. Floyd Brown. First Christian. Soprano Donna Parker, Mrs. W. W Kenn, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Mrs. George Held, Mrs. George Craig, Lois Cooly, Mrs. Paxton Martin, Willodean Stetler, Mrs. Olive If. Thompson, Annie McCormick, Edith Fitzpatrick, Mrs. O. A. Bennett, Mrs. E. M. Stetler, Mrs. Ada Coppock, Evelyne Ullom, Delia Walls. Mrs. Silas Horn, Doris Weesner, Adola Harris, Miss Florence Brown, Mis. Ernst Pegg, Mrs. H. E. Harp, Marguerite Kesiiler and Mrs. G. C. Willcoxen. . Alto Mrs. B. F Harris and Mrs. L VS. Sharp. . : . Tenor Horace Parker, Carl W. Thonipfon. Silas S. Horn, James D. flora. Paul L. Taylor, Russel Iladley.

Alvln Osborne. Charles Roland, Harry

roffinn -Tnpnh StamDer. L W.

Beach, Dr. G. C. Wilcoxen and C. M DeArmond. '

Bass E. N. Daggy, Allen Stamper,

Ralph Little, George W. Mansfield and Tom Pjle.

THEY'RE MINING WITHOUT MINERS HERE

11 WBc

Operating a stripper mine in Illinois vith common laborers instead of miners.

BIDS FOR PAINTING

BUILDINGS IN PARKS RECEIVED BY BOARD

Bids for labor and material for paint

ing buildings In Glen Miller and other

city parks were received by tne ooara

of works at its regular meeting Monday morning. The bids ranged from

$565 up to $1615 for labor and mater

ial. Bids submitted for labor atone ranged from $324 to $1,196.

Bids submitted for labor and mater

ial and for labor alone were: Cox and

Lamb, $1615; labor, $1196; E. C. Sims, labor and material, $564.50 and labor $324; O. L. Mains, labor and material, $758; labor, $550; J. A. Kennepohl, $1155 and $869; George Maier, $600

and $400; Orval Price, $1300 and $950; Ellis Frame. $637.72 and $402.42.

-The board postponed its decision

until a later meeting. Petition from residents on South Seventh street to extend the city lights from the vacated alley south of Main, south to A street

was received and approved.

Petition to cut the curb at 711 South

H street, for a filing station was presented by WTiallon brothers. T e ap

plication was approved.

After the regular meeting the board

went with P. H. Slocum, , community service director, to inspect a site in I Gln Miller park where it is proposed

to install a tennis court and baseball diamond. The site is needed, as the

twenty-second street park is to be lost to the city this year.

Ed Miller, fire chief, Frank McFail and Robert Henley returned Sunday from a trip to Elmira, N. Y., where they inspected a LaFrance motor pumper which the city is considering for purchase, Council Will Consider

Sewer Ordinance Tonight

An ordinance appropriating $19,000 for the installation of the new sewer, an addition to the southeast sewer system of the city, will be presented in council Monday evening.

who died last Monday, will be elected to fill the unexpired term of her hus

band without opposition If a move;

ment started here is successful.

COLUMBIA RECORDS

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

Operators of this stripper mine at Coal City, 111., are operating their surface mine with common

laborers supplanting the striking miners. The operators claim that with their miring methods

laborers can do the wark equally as well as miners. The experi-, ment, is awaited -with irterest.

MELBOURNE STATION BUSIEST IN WORLD

LOWLY SPUD BREAKS i

INTO SOCIETY REALM (By Associated Press) CADILLAC, Mnch., April 3 The lowly spud has broken into society in Michigan. Hereafter the potato that cannot point with pride to its family tree,, trace its pedigree back through a long line of blue-blooded ancestry and demand recognition and respect, will find scant. sympathy from growers in this state. It all come about at a recent meeting here of the executive board of the Michigan Potato.' Producers' association. The board members spoke slightingly of the common, ordinary, low down breed of potato and in the same breath sentenced it to oblivion.

From now on class, and class alone,

is to count. The spud experts did not stop there. ,ln addition to the demands for a registered genealogy the men who hold

the destinies of the dinner table in their hands decided that all seed po

tatoes, to be certified in Michigan,

' must be free from disease. So the so- : ciety spud in future will wave a

health certificate before the eyes of his more unfortunate brother, further degrading' the latter. The association desires to improve

To Receive First National

Bank Bids Wednesday Bids for the new First National bank building are to be received Wednesday by the officials of the bank. Whether the contract will be let soon depends upon the bids, an official said Monday.

Circuit Court

CINCY ZOO MONKEYS

WILL HAVE HOSPITAL

SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce alleging failure to provide was filed by Mary Jones against David. Jones in circuit court Monday.

(By Associated Press)

it i l .rVtinn V. the hnV ! the quality of seed potatoes here. The Melbourne Central station is the bus- ' ,,,

lest railroad terminal in the world,

have agreed

ies.i rau.uau "n l"c(1v' r""i that 5,000 growers in Michigan henceaccording to the contention advanced f fttatn that

today by the Victoria railway autnor- ---- -rAV"' -

lties. who contend that, more trains

are handled there daily than at any of the other large stations. In 1913 a count Bhowed that 1.377 passenger, 114 freight trains and 173 switch engines passed through ths Melbourne station, and recent electrification has raised the total number of trains to 1.500 daily. These carry at least 200,000 passengers, it is said. Prior to the war, the Liverpool street station in London was regarded as the busiest place in the world, with 1.320 Dasseneer trains, carrying be

tween 180,000 and 190,000 persons daily. The Victorian authorities contend that the Melbourne station handles more trains and more passengers than the St. Luzare station in France, the South Boston station in Boston, or the Grand Central terminal in New York City.

Police Court News

SUSPENSION

(Continued from Page One.) practically all of the wagon mines in the city, according to a statement by President John Hessler. In previous strikes, the small mines not employing sufficient men to entitle them to a charter in the United Mine Workers of America, but paying union wages and working under union conditions have been permitted to continue operations. These mines have been ordered to unjoin the present strike and with a few exceptions the orders have been obeyed.

(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 3. Monk

eys at the zoo here will have a completely equipped hospital when improvements are completed. Teh monkey house, after remodeling will include a co?;jplotely equipped monkey hospital, including separate capes for monkey patients, and every facility f.ir the treatment of their ailments, whatever they xnay be. "University medical college students are to be invited to conduct this hospital when completed, ' General Manager Sol Stephan of the Zoo, said. "It will be a valuable experience for them. The rhesus or ling-tailed monkey, such as organ-gi inders use tiiid the white-faced South African monkeys are-exactly ' like babies of six or seven months of age, as far as the care they require, and the ill nesses to which they are subject. E. xcept for. the contagious diseases, which never seem to affect them, the monkeys have all a baby's complaints. We have to treat then, for indigestion from aling salted popcorn, or too many peanuts; and give them cough fryrup for coughs. They have bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs and bad teeth.

BREAKING IN A NEW PAN A new enameled pan should be put into cold water and placed on the stove until the water boils. Let the pan cool in the water to toughen the enamel.

Will Renew Testing Oi Henry County Cattle NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 3. Test

ing of cattle in Henry county for tu

berculosis, discontinued for want of a

veterinarian, will be renewed Tuesday

in Liberty township. Dr. Alexander will be in charge and completion of 1his township will practically finish the county. Scattered herds in other parts of the county will be visited later. There are 21 herds listed for testing Tuesday. .

Statistics Indicate that 15 per cent, of the business done in the average drug store today is transacted at the soda fountain. Prescription sales approximate 10 per cent, of the total.

TAKS OVER AUTO The large touring car picked up by the police west of Richmond several

months ago, was scheduled to leave the city today. A telegram received from Edwin Fox chief of detectives at Detroit stated that an insurance agent from Indianapolis would take over the

machine. KENDAL LTESTIFIES Officer Clessie Kendall is in Connersville Monday to testify in a trial concerning the Coddington case, a street car accident which happened near Earlham about five years ago7 FINED FOR SPEEDING Dr. W. B. Massie, arrested on South Ninth street at 5:20 o'clock Saturday evening; and E. S. Pottorff arrested

at 10:45 o clock Sunday morning on West Main street, paid fines of $1 and

costs each, for speeding Monday. GOES TO PENAL FARM Earl White, farmer, arrested Saturday afternoon for assault and battery on complaint of his wife, was fined $1

and costs and given a CO-day sentence to the penal farm Monday morning. White showed a fighting spirit when the officers came to his home north of town. Saturday afternoon. He started for Officer Kendall with a pitchfork, but the prompt intervention of Officer "Bud" Hennigar prevented any injury. He was taken to the county jail Monday morning. BISHOP RELEASED John Bishop, farmer living southeast of town, arrested on an assault and battery charge, was released.

We can grow hair on your bald head with BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in

bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Muuray Bldg.

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I USED CARS Priced $100.00 and up at Chenoweth Used Cars

13 S. 11th St. Phone 1541

WIDOW OF CONGRESSMAN MAY TAKE HIS PLACE WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. April 3Mrs. Lucia W. Parrish, widow of the late representative from this district

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Try Our Home-Made Rye Bread Henry Earwig & Son 1031 Main St.

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Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rata EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Storet 25c Colgate's Tooth 01 Paste JLC 50c Pebeco Tooth JO, Paste 4:0 C 60c Pepsodent A(n Tooth Paste tVC ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OC 3 for ZDC

Easter Candies for the Kiddies

Make sure that the Easter Candies s that you give the kiddies Easter rooming are pure and wholesome. We have for 57 years been selling only the best Easter Eggs, and our personal guarantee is tack of every piece we sell. Make your selection while our stock is complete. We invite comparison.

OUR

EASTER

At Feltman's

A -Most Stunning Number Patent One Buckle Strap

Patent Leather One-Buckle Strap, medium toe, Spanish heels a very popular member of our stock, with the popular price of

Feltman's Shoe Store.

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; V nn I on I Irk Hot toy

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jll The World's Largest Shoe Dealers II I 35 Stores 724 Main Street

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TOl! 'IPw First in Richmond

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FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAYS

-J If I of perfect results in short V f If II I II J ening when you -use 1 1 If if ff til Mazola, which is 100 per f 1 1 I II I HI 1 1 cent pure vegetable oil, II I II I ff I II absolutely free frommoistI ure. "Being a liquid, it is I 1 1 I 1 1 I I ready at all times for in1(1 I II stantuse. II I I ( 1 Layer Cake II 2 Eh cup Sugar fl I lV ' K teapoon Salt H cup Water jll eup Maxola (6 tableipoona) I I H CUP Sifted Paatry Flour 1 2 teaspoon! Baking Powder I 1 teapooo Vanilla Flavoring , 1 Break egg, add sugar and beat witfi ' vC ' W X Dover beater until light and thick, gg. A V Add Mazola and water and bear Bllt laJ W X until thoroughly mixed. Fold in I V a taTl . X. aifted drr aogredienta. Bake to.

STYLE SHOW WEEK AT NUSBAUM'S

Spring

Exposition

Uaed and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teacher

The Spring is here again, and her fashion book lies open. Fluttering from its pages come new garments of rare beauty to your apparel store. SPRING SUITS Those of the dressy type or those of the business type. Both styles are here for your inimediate selection. Prices this season are so much more reasonable that it is a real delight to show these new garments. Suits from $15.00 to $75.00. SPRING COATS In splendid shovdng at a range of prices that reveal the extent of 1922 endeavors at Nusbaum's. Smart Capes are shown also. Prices, range from $12.50 to $75.00.

DRESSES SKIRTS NEW HOSIERY

MILLINERY BLOUSES NEW SWEATERS

Second to None in Indiana

The Silks at Knolkubergs It is the world in Silks this stock. Every weave, every pattern, every color that is good,rthat is fashionable, is here. One couldn't help but evolve dresses of individuality from such Silks as these. All we ask you to do is to look, and we know you will realize that Knollenberg's is not onlv a goodplace but z profitable place to buy SILKS. '

40-inch Canton Crepe, a silk of more than ordinary durability; colors, white, sand, grey, navy, brown and black. Prices per yard

36-inch Shirtings, Crepe de Chine La Jerz and Silk Broadcloth in a handsome line of patterns which are proving immensely popular. Prices per yard

S3. 35 $3.75 $4.50 $1.75 $1.89 $2.25

S6-inch Chiffon Taffeta Silk with a rich lustre; pure dye colors for street and evening attire. Prices per yard $1.98 $2.50

36-inch Foulard Silks In small, quaint allover designs; colors, copen blue, navy, brown and black. Price per yard

40-inch Crepe de Chine, one of the season's most popular Silks, colors In staple and evening shades. Prices per yard $1.39 $2.25 $2.75

36-inch Sunset Silk, a wash satin of unusual durability; laudering actually improves it. Colors flesh and white. Price per yard

Some of the New Colors Featured Among the New Spring Hats

Cactus x: Belladonna .Rabbit Wall Flower Corn Flower

Prunella , Tiger Lily Scarlet Jade Periwinkle

Lee B. Nusbaum Go. NUSBAUM BUILDING Spring Style Show, April 6 and 7, Coliseum

-Si

pi . $1.98 . $1.98 K- Attend Kiwanis Style Show tv. Benefit of the Boys' Camp M Coliseum, April 6 and 7 jTX. Kiwanis Style Show .

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