Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 84, 8 April 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922.
FAGE THREE
AUTHORIZE LIBERTY TRUSTEES TO BORROW
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LIBERTY, Ind., April 8. The Indi-j ana public service commission has given authority to the board of trus-. tees of the town of Liberty to borrow ! the sum of $10,000 for the purpose of, making improvements in the water' plant and system, and to issue 20 ; bonds in the sum of $500 each, one of ; which shall fall due every six months ; after to date of issue, to bear interest
at the rate of five percent, payaDie semi-annually. Work on the improvements will be begun soon. Arrange For Chautauqua. T.lhPrtv will have another Redpath
Chautauqua. this year. At a meeting! at the library this week it was decided . to devote any surplus to the Red Cross. In this way the association! n.-ni ho cTctniPd from anv tax. and. asi
a consequence, a 10 percent reduction j T 1 -- i ill t nnAn;vin .
on ucseia win ub iiussiuic The present officials were elected. They are as follows: President, David R. Moore; vice-president, Mrs. L. E. Vnartirk? Recretarv. Oscar Martin;
treasurer, Charles D. Johnson. The; executive committee is composed of, the officers and the following: O. P.! Lafuze, Walter F. Bossert, Orion L: Stivers, Willard Bertch, Mrs. T. P. Donahue, Smith DuBois, H. H. Smith, j Robert Hubbell and Will Harbine. j The James George lot where the chautauqua was held last year will again be available. Coming Liberty Events. The following events are carded forj Liberty for the Immediate future: April 7, 8 and 9 Miami Gospel team, j Three days of religious services, ath-!
letics, debates, hiking and wnoiesome ' fun. April 12 Meeting of Union county federation of clubs at Coliseum. Tlans will hf mads for district convention
to be held here May 16 and. 17. A Bale! f of articles made by the blind of Indiana will be held in connection with the meeting. ! April 14 A ladies auxiliary of the'
American Legion will be organized at the library. A speaker from state headquarters will be present, and ,all mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of service men are urged to attend. April 17 Benefit dance to open after lent season, given by the Delta Theta Tau sorority. April 18 M. E. brotherhood meeting. Dr. John F. Harget will make ' the address. April 20 Benefit card party given at the coliseum by Delta Theta Tau. April 21 Cambridge City high school vs. Liberty high school. Baseball. May 16 and 17 Federation of clubs meeting for the district here. June District Epworth league convention convenes here.
SAYS NEWS RECORD MERITS HIS RETURN
INDIANAPOLIS; April 8. Senator Harry S. New's record in the congress has been "in every way for the bop interests of the state and the advancement of the nation," and the unwritten law to give such a man a second term should not be set aside merely because another man "wants his job," says W. S. Blatchley. formerly state geologist of Indiana, in a letter from Dunedin Fla.. to Fred I. King, state manager of the campaign of Senator New for renomination at the primary next month. "It is an unwritten law in this country that any man who serves as president. United States senator or congressman and Who fulfills his duties
to the best of his ability and the highest interest of his constitutents, sha!l be nominated, usually without opposition, for a second term. Senator New, ; for years one of the leading citizens of Indiana, won his first nomination ' by the direct vote of the people. "His work in the senate has been conscientious and in every way for the best interests of the state and the advancement of the nation. A man does not have to be an orator to be ;t statesman, find Mr. New has shown himself to be a statesman of great ability. He has, in my opinion, been on the right side of all the great questions which have arisen during his present term of office. . "Having, therefore, fulfilled his duties in the best possible manner, hav-
RADIO PROGRAM
, Monday Evening;, April 10, 1023 RICHMOND STATION WOZ Cyp.jr Blnea nrunanl.-k) Kodrmlrh'i orchestra Faarlea Urn nun-Irk Hotlemich'a orchestra leather report l'. S.) After Dinner Storlea. Loin Da ltnl Uennett) Oreen Bros. JVovelly orcheatra Sunflower Dance (Gennett) Mlaa McKee Radio Service (Current Eventa). Today's Talk. She Walkn la Her Haaband'a Sleep (Edition) StanleyAc Wonder I'm Blue Edition Hare Saturday. April H INDI ANAPOLIS HAMILTON) l:00 p. m., mimical proeram. Oi30 p. tn., vreat her report. INDI AN APOLIS I H AMI I.TUM 8:3O-10:0O p. m., mnatral Voeram, l-"t. Benjamin Harrlnon nlailon. OtOO p. in., lecture on algrnal corps service. CHICAGO tt:30 p. m- news, final market and financial report. 730 p. in., children's bedtime story. 8:00 p. in., musical proeram. OrtM p. in., news and reports. SC1IKX ECTAUY N. Y.) (seatern time) 7:0 p. m., market quotations and weather reports. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) (eastern time) Ti3 p. in., bedtime story. P- special business review. M tOO n. in.. inniila I nn
PITTS BCKG Ssfl' ta,k "Junior Civic C lob." S:30 p. rn., song's. 0:Oi)-it :!.-, p. ,., newa (United Press ). 0:05 p. m., music. NEW ARK (N. J.) STATION (eastern lime) 10:01 p. in., weather reports. P "" "p,an Enemies." . p. in., dnnce munic. DETROIT (MICH.)" 7:0O.S:30 p. regular musical pnigram. . s""lny. April O ,PiPAPOLI" "HAMILTON) i f"m- 71k ra,,,, from t adle tabernacle. Ivn:,i.m..ma',,,'n, P"rfm. JiAV,OL,S HTEIELD
." ',' " special rellcions and DETROIT n,u"UaI PTOKrm. ' 2:30 p. m radio chapel In afternoon. nlKbtP' n,n!,,a, P'om-am at fiLHiePIEtD (eastern time) PIT'l-sin; JI" Tma,n ,n'", services, ti n 1 BG teostern time) ML.? I?-, ""vices of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church. Thl 'E-; ol,"r'", Re storlesi rhe Klne of the Trees." - -IX P raa,n ehapel. ' i'.,P: n - "'"lees of the Calvary Episcopal church. J rn time) . 3.00-3:4., p. MonslRnor V. Mc4.!Vf SU ft'W cathedral. 7t P.l St- ",,e nuartet. 4h;?! ' ."- by Miss Abbott, Metropolitan Museum of 8:00-:30 p. ,, Miss Helen Vorke. Nopruno, 0:30-10:30 p. m.. recital by Arthur Jours, harpiNt.
THREE-PIECE SUIT IS FIRST CHOICE FOR DRESS WEAR
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Mounted Golden Eagle Exhibited In Cambridge CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April 8. Much attention has been attracted in this city, by a mounted specimen of a golden eagle, killed on a farm south of here. The eagle. In a lifelike pose, perches on a stand in the First National bank where It can be seen by all passers. The bird was killed by Paul Ferris on his farm near Milton a short time ago, and was presented to the bank for exhibition as soon as mounted.
BOWLDERS OF SCENIC RIVER NOW USED AS BILLBOARDS TABLE ROCK, Wash, April 8. Hundreds of huge bowlders along the Columbia river are being converted into billboards by itinerant sign painters. The state highway commissioners have protested against the disfiguring of the river scenery and are insisting advertisers remove the signs.
WARRANTS FOR EATON ARRESTS FOLLOWING RAID ARE NOT FILED
EATON, Ohio, April 8. Affidavits or warrants for arrests have not been filed since the raid on the Moose lodge
quarters Thursday- night, when AntiSaloon league representatives seized and confiscated 49 cases of beer, malt, hops, etc. It is understood an analy
sis of the beer will be made to deter-! mine the per cent of alcoholic content before warrants for arrests are filed. If warrants are issued, It has not been disclosed who they will be issued against, whether the trustees, officers or members of the lodge. According to certain members of the lodge, the lodge will fight the case in the courts. The lodge owns and occupies a for
mer residence property on North Cherry street. The membership is about! 150.. Anti-Saloon league representatives made a raid Friday in the vicinity of New Hope, but It proved a waterhaul. It is said the coming of the officers had been tipped off. Warrant for the search and seizure was issued here in a squire's court. . No Rain Damage Eaton and vicinity experienced an intense rain and hail storm Friday afternoon, but no serious damage wad
reported. The rainfall in Eaton was
bo heavy the storm sewers were overtaxed and street crossings . were flooded. - - -
Have you given up ever getting dirt from the wrinkles in .your hands try Blue Devil. Advertisement.
j,.t,iiinimmtiiiim,niuitiuMHwHiHwmw)mtwmutiimwiiHMWim' 1 Send Those Blankets to Us . v Phone 2766 (Home will Laundryj Phone 2766 uuHiHHitHiwiHHHiuiHMinmttiiiiiiiiiiiHtimiHiiHinfnitinrHHninnHimHiiiiH
SEE OUR LINE OF EASTER CLOTHING
Most tsn vrMtttc or Aferv rx
803 Main Street
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ing won the esteem of all his colleagues by his unstinted Americanism and his devotion to his daily tasks, why should the unwritten law be set aside and why should he be defeated simply because another man wants his job?"
Birth;
BENTONVTLLE. Ind. Born to Mr
and Mrs. Emery Howard, a daughter.
ualvadore. Mr. and Mrs wniiom
Lockwood of Dublin, formerly of Bentonville, are the parents of a son, born Friday.
Fireproof barrels made from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hawaii.
The dress with jacket to match, or the three-piece suit, is paining favor every day. Word comes from designers who knew that the threepiece suit will be the first choice for fall wear. It is being worn now by women who keep abreast of the times. Navy twill with a gray green Canton crepe blouse makes the straight lina frock of this suit.
AUBREY DEVINE MAY WIN
HIS TENTH "I" IN GOLF IOWA CITY, la., April 8. If the Big
Ten decides that no athlete within its jurisdiction may participate in more
than two sports annually, Aubrey Devine, the noted football star at Iowa, will be the last man in the institution to receive nine "I s." Only two others
in the history of the university have won nine. Devine, however, may smash all records before leaving the university in June. The board in control of athletics contemplates awarding "I'fl" in golf, during the spring, and Devine may capture a letter, making the unprecedented total of ten.
On
Any of the Used Cars Listed Below Now During Richmond's Greatest
USED
GAR
SALE
YOU'LL FIND THE CAR YOU'RE LOOKING FOR HERE PRICED RIGHT
No. 466 Maxwell 1920 touring No. 571 Haynes 1916 36T No. 644 Pilot No. 664 Ford Sedan 1920
No. 113 Max 1919 touring
636 Crow Elkhart 35C 5-pass. No. 580 Overland 80
No. 404 Ford roadster
No
No. 321 Oldsmobile 8
No. 643 Overland 83 No. 335 Davis touring No. 496 Studebaker touring No. 515 Dodge touring No. 549 Interstate Sedan No. 662 Overland 83 touring No. 602 Studebaker touring No. 431 Saxon touring No. 413 Overland 1917 90 No. 600 Davis 1916 touring No. 567 Grant 6 No. 577 Paige 36 touring No. 166 Overland S3
No. 573 Chevrolet Baby Grand. No. 576 Pilot touring No. 603 Chevrolet 490 No. 613 Overland 79
No. 650 Overland 90
No. 508 Chev. roadster. Royal Mail No. 640 Chevrolet four 1915 No. 655 Ford winter top No. 566 Davis touring No. 568 Studebaker touring No. 558 Studebaker touring No. 448 Overland 79 touring No. 659 Overland touring 83B No. 634 Sampson touring NO. 531 Overland 70 touring No. 553 Westcott touring No. 663 Richmond touring No. 635 Chevrolet roadster 1917
REBUILT BUICKS
No.
616 Buick Model 22-45
(with Art-Craft top) No. 646 Buick Model 21-45 No. 633 Buick Coupe H-46 No. 652 Buick Model E-47 No. 636 Buick Model K-45 No. 658 Buick Model K-45 No. 661 Buick Model K-45 No. 620 Buick Model H-45 No. 610 Buick Model D-45 No. 697 Buick Model E-45 No. 617 Buick Model D-45 No. 519 Buick Model D-45 No. 657 Buick Model D-45 No. 595 Buick Model C-55 No. 638 Bk. Roadster C-36 No. 550 Buick Model 1914
MORE USED CAR BARGAINS tf No. 649 Marmon 34 No. 607 Franklin Model 9B ,1918 No. 660 Paige 1920 No. 453 1918 Chandler 6, 7-pass., $700. No. 117 Marion Limousine No. 581 Westcott 1917 No. 509 Maxwell 1920 touring No. 507 Hercules , No. 632 Monroe roadster No. 528 Metz No. 557 International Harvester Truck No. 563 Modern truck No. 598 Studebaker delivery No. 524 Maxwell truck. j
Bring This List With You
3 MILBURN ELECTRIC CARS
Milburn No. 27 Demonstrator
No. 648 Milburn Car
No. 647 Milburn Car
Cheap Transportation for Plumbers, Carpenters, 1 Garage Men, Etc. If you are looking for a good buy In a car that can be used for general purpose driving you can find it here. 25 cars prices at $250 or less 15 cars priced at $150 or less. INVESTIGATE THESE NOW!
GHENO.W 13 S. 11th St.
ETH USED GAR
Phone 1541
The Bank for AH the People 2nd National Bank
PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
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FOR THE BLOOD and KINDRED AILMENTS
Best bv "Time's Severest Test Try It!
Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.
For Quality Glasses Go to Optometrist Richmond
tHlltlHtllHltt!IIIIIHIUIiminiMHIIIIIIinMIIIIIHI1lll4llHltltniltHMHIIIinitll!lllR j Stop That Leak With I Marvelseal. 1 1 Liquid Roof Cement
IHackman, Klehfoth & Co.
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The Underselling Store
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CARPETS
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Care and Discrimination in Choosing the Right Store Will Ultimately Result in Your Coming to Nolte'sfor Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Draperies that are Right in Quality, Beauty and Price. Selecting the rugs for your home becomes an easy matter at Nolte's, for you have such a wonderful variety of sizes, qualities and patterns, and you may be sure that whatever rug you choose, it will more than repay its cost in dependable wear and satisfaction. Our sizes and assortments are too great o quote prices on other than 9x1 2-foot rugs. We herewith price a few of the more popular grades, giving values unsurpassed in the country. Royal Wilton Rugs S67.50 to S115.00 Axminster Rugs ...... .$32.50 to S 60.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs S35.00 to $ 65.00 . Seamless Brussels Rugs . . $16.50 to $ 34.50
CARPETS
We have a complete line of Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets and Tapestry Carpets, all to be seen in the roll, with or without borders. We can cover your floors all over or make you a room-size rug any size you may want very much lower in price than you can buy a made rug.
Curtains, Portiers, Draperies Now's the time for new Draperies to make your home bright and cheerful, in har7 mony with the Spring season. Nolte's wonderful selections of home beautifiers really merit the attention of those who wish to furnish their homes with discrimination and taste.
Window Shades Always come to us when wanting best Window Shades. Get orders m early to insure delivery when needed. Handmade Oil Opaque, Austrian and Casement Cloth Shades made to order.
See Oar of Linoleums Surface and Inlaids, for the kitchen, bathroom, office, halls and churches, can be covered with nothing more lasting, cleanly, sanitary and satisfactory than our unsurpassed solid-color Cork and Battleship, of which we are the largest handlers in Richmond.
ORIENTAL RUGS Our display of Oriental Rugs and Carpets imported direct from Persia, this wonderful collection was personally selected from the homes and palaces and interior of Persia, including some of the most famous makes of Kashan, Kirmansha, Sena, Tabriz, Sarouk Yardoz and Hunting rugs, and many other makes that never have been shown in this city. This is a great advantage to Oriental Art lovers to see this collection at very low prices, in charge of Mr. A. K. yonans. Give us a call, we would be pleased to show our goods.
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IT BEATS . . . c AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS
The Greatest Housecleaning Aid Made
We Handle BISSELL'S Cyco Bearing Carpet Sweeper, the Best Made
904-906 Main St.
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Richmond, Ind.
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