Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 87, 12 April 1922 — Page 10

. , .'AGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922

SAFETY WEEK WILL : -START APRIL 17 TO : REDUCE ACCIDENTS Plans for a safety -week which 'will Include education of the echool children of the' city In traffic rules, will be discussed at a meeting of the ordinance committee of the city council .Tuesday evening in conjunction with the representatives of the Wayne County Automotive Trade association

Safety week, which is to start April j

17, will oe neia Dy ine najuc vuumjr Automotive Trade association at "the request of Red Cross officials after the accidental death of a West Side boy had made apparent the necessity for such a measure. Cards setting forth safety rules to be followed have been printed and will be distributed among the school children. The aid of the Junior Red Cress . has been enlisted, and Boy Scouts are to be stationed at street corners to conduct the children across streets during the rush hours, according to present plans.

of the new grocery here....Tho Wo-j man's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Helena Johnston, Mrs. Dunkle and Mrs. Conkle will assist as hostesses Miss Verda King of Richmond was the .over Sunday guest of Miss Thelma Wilson.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews (were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley at Hollansburg, Ohio Filmore Riggs, of Richmond, gave an Interesting talk at the Young People's program at the M. E. church Sunday evening. His talk was addressed especially to the young people and he also gave some interesting facts regarding the origin of the

word "Easter," and the custom of

R. E. Toole and family Faye Bor-! Melva. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones

.Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Marshall, of Oxford, called on their aunts, Misses Mary and Ella Marshall and Mrs. Jennie Bal

ing returned home Wednesday from a weTe Eat0n visitors Saturday

visn in f ouniamtown Airs, iviai Quigley of Connersville spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Harry Shirkey Mrs. Mike Conner spent Saturday night lit Liberty John Johnson is a victim of the "flu.... Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Logue called on Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Sunday afternoon Mrs. Alice Logue spent Saturday and Sunday , at home Mrs. David Freeman is a little better at this writing: Omar Miller and family- spent Sunday afternoon with R. E. Toole and family. .. .Miss Jean Clark was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Saturday afternoon.

linger, Thursday. ... .The Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Pottenger. . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Huffman and eon, Dick, were Richmond

visitors Friday Ralph Duskey, of,.... The spelling-arithmetic contest of Dayton, was home Sunday Mr. and j the county ecnools will be he'd next Mrs. Burdett Collet have returned Saturday at the high school auditcrfrom a honeymoon trip and are atium. The Parent-Teacher Community home to their friends on Main street! club will furnish the lunch. 4J

r l i

suburban

celebrating this day The Center j FAIRFIELD, Ind. Herbert Loper Township Sunday school institute was I and family 6pent Sunday with his parheld Sunday afternoon at the Chris-jents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Loper.... tian church and a good attendance was i H. D. Rose and family and Mrs. Ger-

present to enjoy the addresses by Rev.

Stamper, who said some splendid

iruae Masters spent Sunday crnoon

with relatives here. ...Mr. and Mrs.

things as to how to Interest boys in! Herbert Jinks and sons, Mrs. George

sunaay scnooi. Miss matt or Kicn- Jinks and Mrs. H. O. Ward spent Sun-

CENTERVILLE. Ind. The Cemetery association met Friday night with

MrsJHinne Wright Reports of the committees were given and two new members added to the association. All ylans were made for the Easter fair to be held next Saturday afternoon and evening in the town hall. All persons interested in the upkeep of Crown Hill cemetery are Invited to contribute food or articles for the bazaar. In the evening a social time will be enjoyed at the fair, and ice cream will be for sale; Word was received by Mrs. Clark's mother that Rev. Clark, who was taken seriously sick at Elkhart during the conference of the M. E. church, that he was very low with pneumonia ana unable to be brought to his home here. Mrs. Clarkleft for his bedside Saturday. " . The program at the Parent-Teachers' association meeting Monday evening was highly appreciated by a large

audience. The Girls' Glee club was the winning feature and they received hearty applause for one catchy song, "Centerville." The refreshment committee Berved a delightful lunch in the new domestic science room. This will be the last meeting of this organization until echool opens next fall. Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters will ! move to Richmond in a few weeks. : They have rented their property to ; A. B. Carman and family, proprietor

mond also gave a fine talk on Children's work. Officers elected for the

ensuing year are: President, Pleasant Bond; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Cora Thomas; Vice President, Mrs. Rolla Burrls. William Fisher was chosen as superintendent of Young People's work William Fisher who attended the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. a few days ago, gave an interesting report at Sunday school at the Christian church Sunday morning. Many expressed their appreciation of the good things Mr. Fisher brought to them in this

talk.... Mrs. Lena King, John Moul-j ton and children spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Benton George and helped to celebrate the birthday of Miss Esther George with a birthday supper. . .M iss Zelda Gould will spend a few days' vacation at home from De Pauw university this week Miss Grace Peelle spent Sunday with relatives at Lewisville. Mrs. Peelle's mother was her guest here Sunday evening. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mrs. Lindley Swain, Mrs. R. E. Toole and Omar Miller were Richmond visitors Friday. ....Miss Edith Keior and Miss Verda Miller spent Thursday with .Mrs. E. R. Williamson Mrs". John Holland is sick with the "flu" Mr. and Mrs. John Benner are moving to College Corner. . . .Mrs. Gordon Kay is visiting

her folks in Montozomia, 111 Miss

Lucile Bannon and Miss Edith Keelor

spent Friday afternoon with Verda Miller. . . .Lora and Lloyd Logue spent

Sunday afternoon with Norman and Olga Napier John Uawlino a"

son Darrelle spent Saturday night lai

day afternoon in Brookville Mrs

Fred Younts is critically ill at her home here with double pneumonia.... Theodore Cromwell and daughter Blanche entertained at dinner Sunday Dr. and Mrs. A. " L. Preston Mrs. May Rogers, probation officer of Brookville, was here on business last Thursday evening.. ..'Burt Stewart and wife of Everton' spent last Sunday with James Stewart and wife, south of town. Charles Hayward and William Greenhow have been quite ill Mrs.

Isabelle Swift and daughter, Miss Laura Rose, have returned home after

spending the winter with Abe Rose at Bath.... Mrs. Omer Himelick gave a birthday . party for little Miss Oleta

Saturday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. Nine little girls werej present. Refreshments of lemonade and cake were served. Mrs. Omer Personette will entertain the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon George Personette and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Jerman attended the Kiwanis club banquet at Brookville Thursday night. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chapin of Liberty called on H. H. Rose last Monday.... The group meeting of the W. F. M. S. will be held at th echurch here April 21.. CAMDEN, Ohio. Mrs. C. H. Scott and mother, Mrs. H. C. Williams, were in Cincinnati Thursday Mrs. Peter Phares is seriously ill at her home on Second street.. ..Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Homsher, Mrs. Frank White and the Rev. Lang spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Prugh Mrs. Skinner Jordan and Mrs. Milton Jones, of West Elkton, had dinner Friday with Mrs. Mary S. Robinson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. F.

Connersville, .. .E. R. Wiliiamsuu anu.G. Shuey are home after a few weeks'

family spent Sunday with R. E. Toole visit with their son, Arthur, in New

and family. Lucile Bannon and Ver

da Miller spent Friday night with Edith Keelor. ... .Mr. and Mrs. John Benner spent Sunday evening with

Orleans. .. .Ladles Aid society of the

Presbyterian church met Friday after

noon with Mrs. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy and daughter,

The Jewett Is Coming

ILil!!.!lljlUUUlU!lJ.U.ip...lU.. ll...L.J.ai4Uj-JUUllLj;i

ONE WEEK FROM NOW the new Jewett light six will be on exhibition in our showrooms and we shall be prepared toaccept orders for immediate or very earlydelivery. . i We make this ' preliminary announcement so that every local motorist may plan to see this remarkable car and arrange for a demonstration early in the week. Up to now the Jewett has been displayed only at private exhibitions. But good news important news cannot be suppressed. That is why thousands of people are waiting for this car with an eagerness that is quite without precedent. :" The word has gone forth that the Jewett is an astounding achievement in motor car value a fine, highpowered six at a price that is little less than sensational. Though incomplete, that description fits the car with absolute accuracy. What the public does not know is this : The Jewett is a very comfortable five-passenger car with superbly beautiful body lines and every appointment that a critical man

could deslreJ. It Is equipped with a fifty-horsepower six-cylinder motor that will develop a speed of sixty miles per hour or throttle down to a snail's pace in traffic It is built on a specially designed frame that cannot sag or weave. Its springs are unusually long and flexible. The body is hung close to the ground and perfect distribution of weight insures the calm, steady riding qualities of an ocean liner. Though very high powered and brilliant in performance, it is a miser on fuel consumption and will turn up amazing mileage on its oversize cord tires. Such, in brief, is the Jewett. And the price is $1065 f. o. b. Detroit. . 4 Just now we will say no more. There are but seven days before the Jewett will be here to tell its own story as no words could ever tell it. Come in at that time. See the car ride in it drive it judge it from any angle that your experience suggests. Then, decide whether it is or is not the first real quality six at a quantity price.

The Touring Car '1065 ichmond Motor Sales Co.

WAYNE MULL, Manager

12th and North E Sts.

Phones 1 194-6075

Why tifes i I022USCO is better

tlnto Jest 5LB022 tnre

N November 10, 1921, standby on millions of cars for

the 30 x 3V2 "Usco" years. Better than it ever was. was marked to sell Still putting the emphasis on for $10.90. honest dualits. even if it does

This odd and closely figured sell for only ten dollars and price was the lowest quotation ninety cents.

ever maae on any tire ot "known standards,.

A genuine pioneering step by the makers of U. S. Tires." Now comes a lot of different $10.90 tires being rushed into the market. "Special" tires. "New" treads. Unfamiliar to look at with . perhaps an atmosphere of having been made to meet the price. " But the "Usco" stilloccupies a place by itself. A good old

United StatcsTires are Good Tires

The $10.90 tire with the record of a proven

product, ( The tire that people

still buy for the dignity of its quality

regardless of the

low amount they pay.

, kKV

Umtod States 7irs United States Rubber Company

The Oldest and Largest Jbtbber Organization in the World

Tufo-Aimdnd and tMrtrjhte branches

Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires:

Chenoweth Auto Co. Frank B. Glsh. A. J. Miller &. Sons Webb-Coleman Co.

Steve Worley Frank C. Hale, Ablngton, Ind. The Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Roscoe Helms, Centerville, Ind.

J. R. Carroll, Fountain City, Ind. R. H. Hiatt, Green's Fork, Ind. W. I Henry Jr. & Co., Whitewater, Ind. C. L. Pitts,Williamsburg, Ind.

H. C HASEMEIERJCQ.,

For EASTER

SEI

APPAREL NEWNESS

The Suits, the Coats, the Capes, the Dresses and Blouses shown here, while refreshing Jn their newness, are faithful to the season's mode, representing as they do the best taste of the foremost Creators of Fashion. All of our buyers recent purchases in the New York market are now marked and on display for your inspection. The large assortments, the low prices will meet every expectation.

COATS WRAPS CAPES

The new Capes and Wraps are of special interest to every woman. Smart Sport Coats in- tweeds, homespuns and herringbone stripes. Beautiful Wraps and Capes in the softer fabrics; all the new spring shades. Prices range from $10.00 to $49.75. The special number at $14.75, $19.75 and $25.00 will not last long.

SUITS

DRESSES

We offer a special collection of all the new suit effects. The Sport Suits are very attractive. Tweed Suits, Tricotine Suits, Twill Cords in plain tailored, headed and braided models. Colors, are Copen, Rose, Orchid, Navy and Black; prices from $15.00 to $85.00 See the special assortments at $15.0O, $19.75, $25.00 and $39.75

Women are buying them for street and general wear for business, for afternoon and informal occasions. We show a wide range of sport dresses Dresses of Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Crepe knit They are very inexpensive and charming. All shades shown. Prices from $10.00 to $ 17.50 See the five groups at $10.0O, $14.75, $19.75 $25.00, $29.75

CHILDREN'S COATS and CAPES Sizes 3 to 14 years. A complete new line for easter, all materials and colorings desired for children. Price range from $5 to $15 Here too we show special prices at $5.00; $7.50 and $9.75

BLOUSES We have a real Blouse Department. The Easter "line Is beautiful.Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Pongee. All the new over blouse effects, solid colors, combination color effects; priced from $2.50 to $15.00

Extra Special We call special attention to the $5.00, $7.50 and $9.75 numbers. Entire new shipment of Roman stripe Scarfs. The popular item for sport wear. All colors in Roman stripes; also plain with borders, hand knotted fringe. Special values $2.98, $3.98, $4.48 and $7.50

THE STORE WHTM ONLY ONE-PRICE