Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 84, 8 April 1922 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922.

180 REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND WINCHESTER

REBEKAH MEETING ' i i WINCHESTER. Ind., April 8. The district meeting of the Rebekah lodges of Jay, Randolph and Delaware counties was held in this city Thursday afternoon and evening, when 180 delegates were in attendance. The afternoon was devoted to a school of instruction and a memorial service in honor of members who had died in the last quarter. The evening addresses were made by Mrs. Eva L. McDaniel of Shelbyville. president of the state assembly of Daughters of Rebekah and by Mrs. Handley of Muncie, president of the district. Initiation of a class of candidates followed after the work by the Portland degree team. Sunday School Convention. The Jackson township Sunday

school convention will be held Sunday

at the Jackson school building. Talks will bo made by different ministers

and Sunday school teachers and pu-(

pils. Special music has been arranged for. " ' ' I Arrest Two Italians. Sheriff Lundy Fisher arrested two Italians one m.le northeast of Deerfield, where it is alleged they have been operating a still. The still was found buried in a pile of brush. Coro and Moro, the Italians, were brought to this city and arraigned before Judge A. L. Bales, of the circuit court. They were released on cash bond of $300 each. Legion Officers Elected. Delegates from the six American Legion posts of Randolph county have elected the following officers: Eber M. Brown, Lynn, president: Dr. R. C. Brooks, Farmland, secre; tary; H. A. Smith, Ridgeville, assist

ant secretary; James Smith, Farmland, first vice-president: Fred Dar-

rah, Winchester, second vice-president; John McClintock, Union City, third vice-president; Harry Warren, .Saratoga, fourth vice-president. L. H. Brown, Ridgeville, treasurer; Edward Long, Saratoga, chaplain; rierre Goodrich, Winchester, legal ronimitte; c. V. McCoy, Lynn, medical committee: James J. Patchell, Union City, publicity, committee.

Called by Death

AL BAILEY GREEN'S FORK. Ind., April . 8. Funeral services fo Al Falley, 73 years old, will be held at the Methodist church here at 10:30 o'clock Sunday moning. Burial in the cemetery nearby. Bailey died Thursday evening. He had been a resident of this community all his life. Ha is survived by a eon, Mont, and a daughter, Mr9. Wa Fish. The latter Uvea at Converse, Ind. MRS. DORUNDA KLINGPEEL. GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 8. Mrs. Dorunda Klingpeel, 75 years old, wife of Nathan Klingpeel, died at the Brethren Home Thursday. Mrs. Klingpeel was the mother of nine children, four of whom, three sons and one daughter, and her husband, survive. Funeral services at the Home chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Services conducted by Rev. Jacob Coppock of Tippecanoe City. Interment in West

Branch cemetery.

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UKI1ULI1II1U ULHOO FILLED TO CAPACITY

With the gardening class filled to Its capacity ana many more still ask ing for admission. Supervisor Perry Wilson Is now waiting for better weather to start the class in its preliminary work of preparing the ground for the planting of the gardens. Many of the boys who were in the class last year, are again signed up. Mr. Wilson has made no special effort to get his class, and has not visited the schools recruiting a gardening

class as was necessary last summer ! Masons and ladies.

at the time the class was first cr ganized. The garden will be located in West Richmond and a very good tract of land has been secured. This tract will afford ample space for 40 boys to raise gardens. If enough boys ara signed a second tract will be secured for the gardening work.

M

asonic

Calend

ar

Monday, April 10 Richmond Conv mandery. No. 8K.T, will confer the order of the Temple beginning at 7 p. m. Tuesday, April 11 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in the Entered Apprentice degree 7 p. m. Wednesday, April 12 Webb ledge, No. 24 F. & A. M. Called Meeting, work in the Master Mason degree, 6:30 p. m.

Thursday. April 13 Masonic cluW

will give a subscription dance to

FARM WAGE IN OHIO $32 PER MONTH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 8. The average farm wage on April 1-for the rtate of Ohio was $32 a month, which Is a reduction of from $8 to $10 a month from the wass pdid a year ago.

according to C. J. West, agricultural statistician for the state-federal crop reporting service. The supply of labor in most sections of the state is amply sufficient for all needs, so that normal labor conditions on Ohio farms are not far away. If one thinks of the unemployed In the cities as available there would appear to be a large surplus- of farm labor, but many of the unemployed are not sufficiently skilled to be of much use on a farm. " The 20,000 and more tractors, together with a general farm equipment of more intricate machinery, gives rise to a farm demand for more labor, which is trustworthy and skilled in the use of machinery. But this machinery has greatly increased the acreage which one man can cultivate, so that fewer farm hands are needed than were resuired ten years ago. The farms which are not mechanically

equipped require a type of farm labor which was common some years ago before the movement from the farms to the cities set in, and this type was what the man who could plow a straight furrow, husk or cut corn and rio other jobs which the laboring man of today can not do. The result is that only those men who have either some mechanical experience or who have i he old style of skill in farm work are of great use on a farm and hence the ;:reat body of the unemployed in the cities are not desired by farmers as hired men.

YANKEE UNDERWEAR

ONE OF REST MEANS OF AMERICANIZATION

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 8. American underwear is one of the best Americanization agencies the Salvation Army has discovered, according to Brigadier Annie Cowden, who has charge of that oreanization's work among women

and children in the middle west. Loyal Americanism, from mental efficiency, from health, from personal cleanliness, obtained by wearing cleanly laundered underwear, is the progression which Miss Cowden traces from the humble union suit. "Thousands of children come to our hospitals in spring and winter sewed up in layer after layer of dirty flannel and cotton," Miss Cowden said. "As the winter grows colder foreign born mothers sew first one garment and then another about the bodies of their bobies, removing them one at a time only when spring warmth moderates the weather. Stripping these children for clinical examination is like pealing the layers off an onion. The last layer of dirt, has to be scrubbed off. "We -always endeavor to provide American underwear and see that it is

worn regularly. To enforce cleanli

ness we are installing free modern laundries equipped with electric washing machines, wringers, irons and dri-

t-rs where poor mothers are urged to come and do the family wash with

every modern labor saving device at their disposal. One of these, installed

at Chicago last year will soon have to

be enlarged to take care of the slum

mother3 who are being taught to

patronize it."

The Egyptians almost live on the products of the date palm, which supplies oil, wine, sugar, matting, palings, roofs, baskets, bags, fans and a variety of other articles.

, Friday, April 14 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Stated convocation. Saturday, April 15 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S.. stated meeting and Initiation of candidates.

PRAISES WORLD CONDITIONS MARION, April 8. The Right Rev. Selden P. Griswold, Episcopal church bishop coadjutor of Chicago, declared in a speech here recently that "there never was a time when the world was better from a moral, spiritual and religious standpoint than now."

VETERANS RESPOND TO SPECIAL OFFER OF VETERANS' POST

Former service men are rapidly taking advantage of the special dispensation of initiation fee that is now being offered by the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, officials of the post said Saturday. A goal of 400 new members has been set. Conrad Weist is chairman of the membership committee. Since the drive for new members started on April 1, 25 applications for membership have been secured. The names of the applicants will be made public as they are admitted to the order. The following veterans have been admitted and obligated to the post: Paul Holopeter, William Lane, John Sittloh and B. M. Klus.

Members of the post are working; tirelessly toward making the state en-j campment of the organization, which" is to be held here, a success. A. E. Jenkins, commander of the : post, has issued a statement thanking.

the merchants of the city for their co-operation in preparation ' for the convention. Members of the post will call on the merchants to secure orders for the banners with which to decorate the stores during the convention. The solicitation of orders is for the benefit of the veterans who are unemployed. The post will derive no profit from the sales. '

NO ONE WANTS STEAMER OFFERED AT $19 A TON NEW YORK, April 8. The cargo steamer Poznan, offered at public sale by Federal court order at a minimum price of $200,000, or approximately $19

a ton. failed to find a single bidder. The sale was postponed. The United States shipping board is holding its cargo vessels at about $30 a ton.

Jewelers in London are complaining because women of the fashionable set are wearing much iess Jewelry than formerly.

COLUMBIA CRAFONOLAS

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RYTHlNj

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

UNION LABOR WEEK TO BEGIN APRIL 17

Union labor week will be held in Richmond the week of April 17 according to plans now being made by the Central Labor council. Every trade union in the city will hold a meeting some night during the week and a big mass meeting will be '.eld in the high school audirtorium, Friday night. April 21. Several prominent speakers will be secured for the mass meeting and thrir names to be announced later. The p;blic is invited to attend this mass meeting.

UNION LABEL LEAGUE

TO GIVE BOX SOCIAL

The Union Label league will give a box social in the Junior Mechanics' hall on South Seventh street Friday night. All the members of the league are planning to attend the social. Feature stunts are being planned by the committee in charge. One of the feature attractions of the evening's entertainment will be the old fashioned spelling bee in whicK every one present will be entered.

JUNIOR BOYS OF "Y"

TO RECEIVE HONORS

Junior boys of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a get-together meeting next Saturday night in the lobby of the "Y". The meeting will start at 7 o'clock. Junior boys in the association who have taken any part in the activities are requested to be present. Awards of the junior department will be made to the winners. The honor emblems will be given, as will the medal, for the honor boy of the season.

Bangkok, the capital of Siam, I3 a floating city, containing 70,000 housne, each of which floats on a raft of barn-boo.

Belgian women no longer work in the mines and on the docks, where many of them were employed before .he war.

Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street

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I LADDER STOOLS

Easter Candies That the Children Will Enjoy PRICE'S

Special, $1.19

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PSSiU

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Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cent3 v Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St. '

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Personal Service Regardless of Size of Deposits First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Store

The original Graham's Lemon Soap 10 Palmolive Soap, 3 for . ...25J J. & J. BabyTalc 20d Djerkiss Talc 25d Mavis Talc 21 Florient Talc 5K5d

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

Greatest Electric Car Value Ever Offered

ROMFTS

Spring Needs A PREMIER Electric Vacuum Sweeper A Premier is one of the few cleaners that will clean everything and everywhere. Kill housecleaning drudgery by using the Premier. We guarantee this cleaner to render service that is rivaled by none. Demonstrations free la your own home. Phone 2283.

$2

Down Payment

$1

per Week on the balance

YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS

920-92$ Main St

ilburn

LIGJ, ELECTRIC

Reduced to $2385 . o. b. Toledo Including Extra Equipment Larger Motor Larger Battery Larger Controller Greater Mileaga Alemite Lubrication Licensed Lenses Gabriel Snubbers

Ghenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121 EVERY FAMILY SHOULD OWN AT LEAST ONE MILBURN ELECTRIC

At Feltman's

Brown Kangaroo Oxford

$6

oo

Genuine Brown Kangaroo Oxford, medium toe. weltsewed soles, with first-quality rubber heels. Kangaroo is the most durable leather for its weight; will not scuff or peel; guaranteed. Ask for SIS.

FeltmarCs Shoe Store.

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

An up-to-dateTstore' needs an up-to-date system

A National Cash Register

Saves time. Protects moneyy (D Makes records.: J Increases trade.; Pays for itself.'

The N. C. R. Credit File

Saves Eoolcworl.: ' Protects records. Gets the money. Quick balances.; Pays for itself.;

These two labor-saving devices make up trie N.C.R. Complete System for retail stores. They stop night work on the books. They enable you to get all your profits on every transaction in your store. NEIL J. BLY, Local Agent 9 South 11th Street Richmond, Ind.

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAY3

KUS'BmJM'S

Babyland Dept' CF

Complete outfitting of the baby will be a pleasure in our new Baby Department, where everything for the little tots is to be found. Mail orders given special attention in the Baby Department, and complete satisfaction is guaranteed. Guaranteed Rubber Pants

Boil-proof guaranteed Rubber Pants for babies; small, medium and large 50c

Flesh colored guarantee Rubber Pants 50c

Baby Soft-Sole Shoes In several different styles, all new, brown, black or white; sizes 0 to 4 85c to $1.23 'ft ' Carter's Underwear for Infants Carter's Vests... 50c to $1,715 Carter's Bands 50c to 75s Complete Lines of Infants' Dresses, Coats, Blankets, Hoods, Caps, Petticoats

, New styles In infants' handmade Dresses $2.93 Baby Caps .59c to $2.98

Infants' Dresses, neatly trimmed; special $1.50 Infants' Slips 79c

INFANTS' HOSE

White Hose, special 19c Mercerized Hose. . .19c to 39c

Silk and Wool Hose 75c All-Silk Hose $1.00 Infants Mercerized Half Sox,

Wool Hose, fine quality. . .50c per pair 59c

Infants' Underwear Featuring Vanta and Carter's Underwear for Infants Vanta Half-Wool Vests. $1.00 Vanta Cotton Vests. .... .60a Vanta U Wool Vests. . . .$1.25 Z&n Bands . . .50c to 89c Vanta Garments are recomVanta Silk and Wool Vest?, mended for the Baby. No special ....J .$1.90 bother with pins or buttons.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING V