Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922.
PAGE THREE
3REAT BRASS BAND
Uh l.UUU NtUtS u
PLAY AT SPEEDWAY
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 8. One
it the largest brass bands ever1 assembled will parade the home stretch of
tng the half hour Immediately preced
ing the tenth annual 500-mile International Sweepstakes race, Tuesday, May 30. The band will number 1,000 pieces and will be under the leadership of W. S. Mitchell, the director of the famous Indianapolis Military band.
Director Mitchell Is organizing the
monster band, which will consist of approximately forty individual organizations, massed for the parade before the Btart of the year's greatest speed pvent. The bands already designated for the event on May 30 are now practicing the music which is to be played
tluring the parade. The band will be preceded by a guard of marines and the colors of all the countries represented by cars or drivers in the race. The colors of the countries will be carried by veterans of the armies which have defended the colors on the Held of battle.
Previous to the parade and after the
parade the bands will be assigned to stations around the track and in the stands and will entertain the vast asseemblage of speed fans from seven In the morning until after the last car of the ten prize winners has finished its 500-mile dash, around 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Carl G. Fisher, president of the
Speedway, and the man who conceived the idea of building the monster brick oval, decided recently that as Indianapolis had the greatest race annually it should do something out of the ordinary to entertain the speedway visitors
iQfir such a monster aggregation and Vile martial airs it would render would
be as unique in musical annals as the
Bpeedway's races have been in motor ! race history. In previous vears the i
speedway has had large band parades with a dozen or more organizations massed into one, but this year's band will far exceed anything ever attempted.
The major portion of the bands in
vited to the speedway will come from
from Just across the line in neighboring states.
G, A. R. Asks Funds For Memorial Day The following appeal for support for Memorial day funds was submitted by a member of the executive committee of the O. A. R.: "Memorial day again is near at hand a day held sacred by all patriotic people on which to pay a loving tribute to the memory of those loyal and devoted men who, by their serv
ice and sacrifice, helped to save the nation, as well as those patriotic men
of other wars who gave their all in
defense of their country and flag. Al
ready the various committees have been at work making preparations to fittingly honor these brave men with patriotic exercises and by decorating their graves with the choicest of flowers. A splendid program for the occasion is being prepared and one of Indiana's gifted orators, Judge Raymond Springer, first state commander of the American Legion, has been secured to deliver the Memorial day address.
"That the day may be properly observed and the necessary expenses met, the executive committee again appeals to the patriotic citizens for
HISTORICAL SOCIETY IS SEEKING CONTROL OF FORT ST. CLAIR EATON, Ohio, May 8. Control of Fort St. Clair, near Eaton, is being sought by the Preble County Historical society. Purchase of the site possibly
is contemplated, but no definite plan
for this has been adopted. The state may be asked to buy the site and preserve it as one of the several historic battlefields of Ohio. Whites and Indians waged battle at Fort St. Clair more than a century ago. William C. Mills, director of the Ohio State Archelogical and Historical society, recently tramped over Fort St. Clair site with officers and members of the local county historical society, after a meeting of the society, at which
he was a guest. State Senator G. M. Kumler and Representative H. D. Sil
ver were in the party.
Boundary lines and practically an semblance of the historic fort have
EUROPE BOASTS OF ONLY WOMAN SYMPHONY LEADER
: v.v -v.
I
i t , I ,,' m w been obliterated by agricultural prog It is hoped that this may be the last ' . JK , A 5 aA
appeal for this purpose. With the fund remaining over the last encamp
ment of the G. A. R. 10 yeara ago, and from other sources, a sufficient amount, which it is expected will be secured at this time, will enable the committee to carry on this patriotic work in the years to come.' "It is hoped that this appeal will be met by a most generous and liberal response. A committee of ladies from William G. Benton camp, S. of V., Ladies' Auxiliary No. 43, has been appointed to canvass the city for thi purpose, and who are authorized to receive subscriptions for any amount that may be subscribed. Give these patriotic women a hearty welcome, and a liberal subscription, when you are called on "Charles W. Jordan, chairman " L. A. Handley "William H. Hanscho "George Matthews "A. F. Ireton "Elmer E. Harokin " F. S. Webb, "Executive committee."
Hudson's Bay Company Still Has 155 Fur Posts The Hudson Bay company today has 135 fur posts throughout Canada. This Is a gsrater number than it ever had before in its existence. They are scattered from the Arctic to the United States boundary and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in whatever region, near or far, that furs are to be taken. Fort McPherson and Arctic Red River are farthest north. The couthermost Is North Bay in Ontario. Labrador, Ungava, the vast hinterland of Quebec, Ontario and the northern portions of Manitobia, Saskatchewan and Alberta are dotted with posts that fly the company's banner. Fifteen encircle Hudson Bay. Two are in Baffin Land north of Hudson Straits, From Edmonton to the Arctic more than two dozen are scattered along the Peace and Athabasca rivers, Athabasca, Great Bear Lakes and the Mac
kenzie valley. The fur country entrenches upon the heart of civilization. There are Hudson Bay fur posts within a hundred miles of Quebec, Montre. K Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg.
Called by Death
ress. Fields have been fenced in ana
the soil tilled for many years. Some of the .woodland remains intact, in the edge of the wooded section a half dozen or eight grave markers were placed in position a few years ago to mark the resting place of as many whites who fell in. battle against the Indians. These markers serve as the only objects to remind one that a military fort and battleground at one time occupied the site. Speaker From Dayton. The Rev. McDaniel Howsare, of Dayton, occupied the pulpit of the local Christian church, Sunday afternoon and evening. "Underwriting the Work of the Kingdom at Home and Abroad"
was the theme of his morning discourse. "Progress Visualized" was his evening theme. Mr. Howsare formerly served eight years as pastor of the local church, before going to Dayton. Will Start Meetings. The Rev. J. E. Shannon, of Dayton, secretary of evangelism in the United Brethren - church, will tonight inaugurate as series of evangelistic services
in the local United Brethren church, of which the Rev. A. C. Barnhart is
pastor. The meetings will continue
until May 28.
Miss Eva BruneiMiss Eva Brunelli is the w orld's only woman who conducts i symphony orchestra. She has conducted her orchestra in PetroRTad Brussels and Rome.
MRS. SUSAN POLING GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 8. Mrs. Susan Poling, 81 years old, widow of the late David Poling, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Thomas, east of Greenville, Friday. She is survived by one daughter and three sons. Funeral services were to have been held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Beery church, two miles east of
Ansonia, Rev. Lambert, of New Carlisle, officiating. Interment in the Beamsville cemetery.
MRS. HARRIET BROWER
EATON, Ohio, May 8. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Brower, 83 years old, mother Of Mrs. Charles Rule
and Mrs. J. Evans, of Eaton, were con' ducted this afternoon In the Universa
list church in Eldorado, following her death Friday night in Richmond, Ind.,
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Bair. Burial was in Monroe
cemetery, near Eldorado. The Rev Thomas Mnrrav officiated.
a number of years. Her husband, Will
iam Brower, died four years ago in
Eaton. The three daughters are her
only surviving children.
' SELF-EVIDENT
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"Didn't I say he was celebrating?"
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Are you under weight? If so, you are "under par," more susceptible to disease and you are destined to be shorter lived. These facts are proved by the statistics of 43 life insurance companies, compiled on the history of millions of policy holders. Weight, a true index of health Strength, endurance and vitality are stored in the tissues and
muscles of the body always available to meet the demands of physical activity and to fight o2 infection - People who are thin and under weight are unfit because they lack the tissues containing the resources of health. If your body tears down more in a day than it builds up in a night, you are treading on dangerous ground.
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SPRING WORK CAUSES
LIGHTER DELIVERIES; 280 HOGS ARE SOLD With spring work pressing, only 280 hogs .were delivered at the Shurley yards last week. Their weight was
59,500 pounds and cost $5,756,880. ?Or other stock, there was delivered the following: 43 cattle, $2,758.82; 100 veal calves, 16.740 pounds, value, $1,398; 63 sheep and lambs, value, $178. Prices paid last week were as follows: 150 to 200 pound hogs, $10.50;
250 pounds and up, $10; sows, $6 to
$8; stags, $4 to $o. A load or steers fed at Richmond sold at $7.50 ; heifers, $6 to $7; cows, $2 to $5; bulls, $4 to $5; veal calves, $6 to $8; spring lambs, $2 lower, at $12.50; sheep, $3 to $4. The largest delivery of hogs . was made by Walter Beeson of Webster, who brought in 63 hogs averaging 204 pounds and valued at $1,351.35. These were six month Poland China pigs just at the prime for marketing. Deliveries were made during the week as follows: Gilbert Gardner of Liberty, 40 Hampshires, averaging
205. at $10.50; H. T
ville, 26 hogs; Richard Conway
gerstown, 45 hogs, at $10.14. Others who made deliveries were: Clarence Crowe, Walnut Hill; C. C. Longnecker, Lynn; C. N. Duke, Baton; Rev. Roy Brown, Arba; D. R. Funk, Miles Shute, Walter Williams, E. S. Ewing, Clarence Brinkley, C. Lowdenslager, C. D. Morrow, Add Reid. Harry Macey, Walter Kitchell, Clara Eubank, Lon Morrison, O. C. Hunt, William Childs, Joshua Brown, N. R. Hunt,
Arch Thornton, Lewis Tice, Mike Popp, Rosco Fowbble, Walter Falls, Omer Reese, John Fowble, Perry Krome, Vern Rallsback, W. E. Sheley and son, Charles Foland, Ed Morris, Ed Wilson, Lon Thompson, O. A Study, Abner Bulla.
:LClMgians Ask Concessions
On Rivers In Turkey CONSTANTINOPLE, May 8. A representative of a Belgian financial group has asked the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora for - concession for utilizing the rivers of Anatolia for the production of electricity and for providing motive power for industry. The government of Angora, however, is not disposed to grant a general concession for all the rivers, but only for some of the principal on and that on condition that industrial establishments shall be created.
About one-half of the trade of El Paso is with Mexico.
Cabinet Peninsular Gas Ranges
Just a few of this particular number that we are now offering at
Other Ranges at Reasonable Prices
L ; .Pg
Holthouse Furniture Store
530 Main Street
BETTER SUITS FOR MEN and BOYS
X?OKS .
Most Even ytm c Met trnd.
803 Main Street
Send Mother a Picture as Well as a Flower The thought of connecting "Mother's Day" with the sending of flowers is," indeed, beautiful. How much more beautiful the thought of sending her your photograph. The flower, though beautiful, soon fades to nothingness, while a well-made photograph will retain its present charm all through your mother's life a daily reminder of your love. Send Her Your Photograph
710 Main
Phone 1830
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HARMON PRIC LOWER THAN EVER
Marmon is first of all high-grade cars to get back to normal The latest and finest Marmon is now only $3185. New prices announced last week are the lowest in the history of the present series of the Marmon car, which previously sold for $5000. We advise all who have been anxious to own Marmons to place orders quickly, for the increased demand is bound to tax the great Marmon factory. NEW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Touring Cars . . $3185 Coupe . . . . . 3985 Sedans . . . . . 4385 Wire wheels, shock absorbers, motometer $190 additional. Prices f. o. b. Indianapolis. Excise tax to be added.
ES
Nordyke & Marmon Company
Established 1851
INDIANAPOLIS
Chenoweth Electric Service Go.
1115 Main Street
Phone 2121
3 j
Qfieoremozt tyne Car
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