Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 124, 25 May 1922 — Page 2
i
--.-
- .PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
TO HOLD OHIO SHOW TO REVIVE INTEREST IN HORSES GENERALLY
. (By Associated Pres.) .COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 25. Major H.,W. Brown of Columbus, Is chair
man and R. C. Watts. Cleveland, secretary, of the committee on arrangements of a horse show to be held In the coliseum at the state fair grounds here June 2, and 3, the announced purpose of which is soley to increase Interest In Tiorses generally. The Columbus Riding club is sponsoring the show. James R. Marker, former state highway commissioner. Is a member of the arrangements committee. Two performances are to be given each day, and there will be prizes of money as well as cups and medal3. Thirty-six events are carded, the classes including saddle horses, roadsters, Shetland ' and other ponies, draft horses, harness horses, polo mounts,
road hacks, hunters, jumpers and of-
iicers mounts. . The entries so far include Billy Van, owned by H. P. Flatau of St Louis, and President Harding has
been asked to enter his horse Hare-
hell. . ; Former Governor Cox is expected to bring several horses from his stables at Dayton. Kenneth Kerr and Jack Horner of Lima, Miss Lillian Kelly of Newark,- Ran kjn Paul of Washington, C. H., Joseph Davis of Nelsonville; H. O. Lippincott of Marion, Eleanor Taggart of Chillicotbe, A. C. Long of Delaware, and others have entries. " Major Leonard D. Smith, Jr., Cincinnati, and Jack .Milet of Cincinnati will have entries. Another entry irom the Queen City will include the horses
of L. Or Lathrop, Whose wife, awell-
known horse woman, will ride Manana
and Jack of Spades, geldings. L. D. , Poston, , Athens, will exhibit three or four horses, and Prof. A. E. Smith of Ohio State university, has entered Oh Boy, a chestnut gelding. John K. Bushnell, Springfield banker, has entered two heavy harness horses. A
number of military mounts will be sent in from the United States army depot. East Columbus. A feature of the show will be an indoor -polo tournament, with teams from Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Delaware, and posibly Cleveland and other cities, participating. The Cincinnati polo team will take part in all the contests.
tecfc
RADIO PROGRAM Thursday, May 25 RICHMOND WOZ 4
Dally, except Sunday 12tOO m., arrala and markets. 4 tOO-5 lOO d. m- com nletc
mary of grraln, live stock: and produce markets, musical proIt ram and leather reports. 6l30-7 iOO p. ni., topics of the day, after dinner stories, today's talk, baseball results and apecial musical program. INDIANAPOLIS WLK . Dolly. IliOO-lltSo a. m., musical prorsm. - Ili30 a. m., weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 12iOO-Ui30 p. m., musical proa-ram. 2iOO-3i15 p. m., musical proa-ram. SiOO-3i15 p. musical prosnua, BtOO p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m, time and weather re
ports (48S meters). INDIANAPOLIS WOII Dally. lOiOO-lltOO aw: - musical proirram, market reports, Items of Interest to women. 1 i(M-2 :00 p. m.. musical prosram and market reports. 4:00-5:00 p. m., baseball results, musical projeram. -CHICAGO (central daylight savin k time) 8t0ft to 8i00 p. m musical program. flsOO p. to., news and "ports; SCHENECTADY , (N. vY- . time) T K)0 p. mi, market quotations and weather reports. 7i45 p. m., musical program. PITTSBCIltt (eastern time) TiOO p. m., talks on business and Income tax. . 9:09 p. m., news and sports (lotted Press). 0:55 p. ra.. Arlington time sla-nals. NEWARK (N. J.) (esstcrn time) 7iO0 p. m., "Jack Rabbit Stories." 730 p. m., "Bear East Relief." 7i45 p. m., "Children's Stories.' 8iOO p. m., recital. 9 iSO p. ra., concert. 10i(I2 p. iu., Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7tOO p. m., musical program. CINCINNATI 8:00 p. m., musical program t address on business by Andreas Burkhardt.
anapolls . . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Bo-
len and grandson from north of Cam
bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wlss-
ler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WUliard Wissler Rer. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner of Wolcott, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Williard Wlssler Thursday morning. CENTERVILLE, Ind. The Bryants Chapel Cemetery association will meet next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at' Bryants church. A large attendance of the members is urged as there will be business of special importance brought before the meeting.... Next Sunday Is Decoration day. The address will be gtven by .Lew Shkank at the school building at 2 o'clock.... R. J. Lashley, Dan Lashley and family, Frank Osborne of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Jones of Hagerstown were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Anna Lashley and family. .. .Misses
I Bertha Day and Miss Price of JamesI town, Ohio, were over Sunday guests
oi miss Marie uassci. .. .Joseph A.
Commons celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary Sunday by a big
dlnner'to which all his relatives were
Invited.. Friends of Mr. Commons
called In the afternoon- and were de
lightfully entertained and served ice
cream and cake. .. .William Mathews,
another aged citizen of Centerville
also celebrated his birthday and a
basket dinner was furnished by Mr,
Mathews children. Those who came
to celebrate with him were: Emma
Suburban
MILTON, Ind. The Washington township Sunday school convention was held Sunday afternoon at the Friends', church, with the president, William Jeffries, in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Clevenger..of the Doddridge school ; prayer by Mr. Jeffries. Talks were given by Miss Laura Bertsch, the county secretary, and Mrs. Cornell, superintendent of the Home department. The address - of the afternoon was made by Rev. Thomas of Dublin. The following report was given by the nominating committee: President, E. P.. Jones; . vice-president, Margaret Ohmit; secretary-treasurer, George Wagner; administration committee, Walter Templin; children's department. Miss Cora
Brown; young people's department, Piere Helms; adult department, Mrs. S. K. Hoshour; educational, Clayton Wright The Jolly 24 met Wednesday night with Mrs. Earl Gehring. The next meeting will be June 2 with Mrs. 'George Wagner.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr and Mrs. Edgar Jones and son, John. Posey, spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs.' Shuman Jones at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family were guests of Mr. and MrsHines at Dayton Sunday. Mrs. Houck of Connersville has been visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sapp. .'. . .Mrs. Maud Thurman and daughter Margaret of Hopewell
were guests of Mrs.. Frank Doty Sat
urday. Mrs. Doty, who has been sick, is much improved. .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams Sunday.
The Cary club will meet Thursday aft-1
ernoon with Mrs. Henry Larson in the closing meeting of the year. The following program will be given: A Trip to Canada, Mrs. Edgar Beeson; Book Review, "Alaska Day with John Muir," Mrs. Ernest Daly; reading, "The spell of the Yukon;" round table, "What has been the most interesting subject of th year's work?" Presentation of club programs. Rev. McCormick gave
the Memorial Day, address at Germantown Sunday , afternoon Mrs. McCormick went to Fort Wayne Tuesday to visif her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Her father is very ill Mrs. Malanda Barton and nephews, Charles and Frank Callaway, spent Sunday in Richmond, the guests of the Misses Klute....The following persons had a picnic supper at Glen Miller park Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge and son Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinnerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and "son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Du Granrut, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Dailey and family. Misses Rue and Bernice Knipp, Ed Warren, John Kerlin, John McDowell and Howard Warren and Leland Beeson. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. Rulledge Newman of Chicago were called to Milton by the serious illness of their sister Florence. .. .Miss Ruth Harter entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Louise Beeson, Ruth Beeson, June Templin, Agnes Trowbridge, Frances Crownover Crownover and Maude Revalee and Clarence Truce,
James Crownover and Delbert Pitman. .... Mr and Mrs. Clyde Leverton's lit
tle son Dale had his tonsils lemoved at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis
Monday. Mrs. Benton Wlssler accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Leverton to Indi-
Logue, Helen, Faye and Neil Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tur-
16", Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Indianapolis; Frank Hatfield and family, Mr. 'and Mrs. Keith Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews, Walter Mathews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MathewB and Rev. F. Mc
Cormick. . . .Word of the death of Mrs. Lessle Hart, of Montpelier, came to friends here this week. .Mrs. Hart formerly lived near here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kltterman and Mrs. John Bowman probably will attend the
funeral.... Mr. and Mrs: Hedge are
moving from the property which they
recently purchased from Ed Smith on North Fourth street, to Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan have purchased it and will soon move there for their home.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howells of Straughn, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar.
....Mrs. E. T. Clark has stored her
household goods In Noel Mathews house and will look for a location in CenTerville later. Mr. And Mrs. Chad Centerville later.... Mr. and Mrs.
Chadwick will move from Hagerstown to the M. E. parsonage the latter part of the week William Rodenberger was operated upon for cancer of the
face Sunday morning Rev. Chad
wick has especially requested to meet
all members and friends of the M. E.
church In a special service Sunday
morning.
BLOOMINGSPORT,
Mrs. Charles Collins Martha, Mrs. Mary
Dependable
MACARONI per lb.
7c
Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587
BETHARD AUTO COMPANY 1117 Main St. Richmond! Ind.
Phone 1041
American Made Watches for the American Boy Graduate Elgin movement, 20-year case, 16-size, at $12.75. The size 12 of this watch, $13.75. Elgin movement. 25-year, 14-k gold filled case, $15.75. Elgin or Illinois movement, 17 jewels, adjusted 20-year gold filled case, $25.00. 0. E. Dickinson v 623 Main St. : -
HEAVY TIN BUCKET Special 29c ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN Special
33c
The Hoosier Store Cor. 6th and Main v
BUY AT ROMEY'S Complete Home Furnishers
Ind? Mr. and I daughter, Ruth and Miss Mary Washand daughter, I ler called at the home of Mr. Blondin Neuman and' Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Anderson, suffering with peritonitis is slightly Improved, but is still In a very serious condition.
;
I bb< a - - 'mb
Re.vrodiLclloM
from ftwtogmpksl
if
jMOSTiMItES;pcDOLIAR
mmm
COM TtlLWg&S
The tire section above at the left shows r and heavy in the center where the wear;
the condition of a Firestone 33x4 Cord Tire after 20,994 miles on a Yellow Cabin Chicago. The section at the right was cut from a new Cord of the same size. Careful measurements show that only 13 of the tread of the tire on the Yellow Cab has
been worn away after this long, gruelling
test
than 11,000,000 revolutions.
Firestone Cords have averaged over 10,000 miles on Chicago Yellow Cabs (1,200 cabs all Fire
stone equipped). In thousands of instances? they have given from 15,000 to 30,000 miles. Look at the treadscientifically . angled against skid, massive
The carcass is intact after, more t with rubber,
This is the
comes, tapered at the edges to make steering easy and to protect the carcass against, destructive hinging action of high tread edges. The carcass is air bag expanded to insure uniform tension and paralleling of every individual cord. It is double "gum dipped" to make sure
that each cord is thoroughly insulated
FIRESTONE 30 xZY2 FABRIC $ion 30 V 3 size $8.95 Mew Prieo Ptai Tax
? This is the reason why Firestone Cords unfailingly deliver extraordinary mileage. It explains the unanimous demand of thoughtful
tire buyers for these values. The local .Firestone dealer will continue to provide the personal service that makes Firestone tire comfort and economy complete.
f'OLDFIELD"999"
30 x ZV2 FABRIC $ 8r9 t T Plus Tax 30 x 3 size $7.99
New Price Plo Tax Effective liar 20
CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. GRIM AUTO CO., H. Grim, Prop. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR CO. WEBB-COLEMAN CO.
SPECIALS in ART GOODS Friday and Saturday BLACK SATEEN BLOOMER DRESSES, 2, 4, 6-year sizes, $4.50 value; special Friday and Satur- QQ day only $Swt0 CHECKED GINGHAM DRESSES, 2, 4, 6- QQ
Saturday ,jJlt0
year sizes, $2.75 value ; Friday and
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW SLIPS, stamped for embroid
ery, regular pnee ?1.8d; special Friday and QQ Saturday pLOU
STAMPED BED SPREADS $5.50 value; special Friday and Saturday ......... '. .... : .
ASSORTMENT OF STAMPED SCARFS, values r ft from. 65c to $1; special Friday and Saturday DUL
$4.68
: 1
Values
The most graceful of bodies and hoods, smoothly and flawlessly woven of finest wickers, harmo-, nkms finish and upholstery, and prices within the reach of every mother these are values that the genius of one man has made possible. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times faster and finer than the old hand woven products. These inventions cut labor costs, enabling us to weave the finest wickers, add the latest refinements and still sell out wicker products at very moderate prices.
( JitIF
See our big display of Park Carts, Carriages and Strollers a great array, very attractively priced. Prices range $13.50, $18.95, $22.50, $37.50, $42.00, $47.00 upward. We Extend You a Cordial Welcome
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Special Sale of Muslin and Silk Lingerie and Underthings
Practical and, at the same time, dainty. Fresh and not too elaborate for every-day wear' Made of Silks, fine white Nainsooks, Batistes and Longcloths. Some of flesh colors, too, Finished in beautiful laces and dainty hand-embroidery. Chemise, Gowns, Corset Covers and Camisoles, Pajamas, Bloomers, Drawers, Princess Slips, Skirts, Vest and Bloomer Combination Sets. .
Women's Pajamas In one or two piece styles, made of fancy Crepe or Batiste in white, pink or orchid shades. The line Is priced from S2.0O to S4.00 Corset Covers and Camisoles Beautifully trimmed with attractive laces and embroidery; prices range from 59d to 1.50 Combination Two-piece Suits Vest and Bloomers with bodice top, trimmed in lace. Seco silk and batiste are the materials employed in these new and popular garments. Prices per set SS.OO and S3.00
Bloomers Elastic knee or step in styles la plain or 'figured Crepes, also in Muslin and Batiste, prices S1.00 to S2.00 Children's and Misses' Wear We show a most complete Una, of Gowns, Drawers, Knickers, Bloomers and Princess Slips. Gowns In every style long, three-quarter, kimono or sleeveless effects. White and all the new pastel shades. The numbers made of Crepe are very much in demand. Prices from S1.00 to S5.50 We call special attention to the' line at S1.50
SILK UNDERWEAR
Princess Slips See the special Cotton Char, meuse made in either pink or white at $3.00. Also the line of white Nainsook lace or embroidery trimmed at $2.50
Skirts ' Full line of regular and out sizes from $1.25 to $5.50, all come beautifully trimmed. The special Charmeuse number In shadow style at $2.00 will be of interest. Envelope Chemise Large assortment of all the new things in Camisole tops and built up shoulders, come in white and pink; prices from Sl.OO to S2.50 See the special sale assortment at S1.25
Camisoles and Corset Covers made of Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin and hand embroidery and lace
Silk Radium, trimmed with S1.25 to S2.50
Silk Chemise Pink and orchid in Crepe de Chine or Silk Radium, fancy or tailored top, prices from S2.50 to 6.50 Silk Gowns Crepe de Chine In kimono or sleeveless Btyle, hand embroidered S4.50 and S7.50 See the Epecial Seco number in all the light shades, kimono Btyle, at -S2.50 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
J
3
920-926 Main THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE