Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 125, 26 May 1922 — Page 20

(PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.

MRS. EMMAC, WORK SUCCUMBS AT HOME h. AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Emma Charles Work, -wife of the Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of

Raid Memorial United Presbyterian hurch, died at 6 o'clock Friday morning. She had been ill for about four months. Death occurred at the home, 218 North Thirteenth street. During the year in -which the Rev. and Mrs. Work. have been residents of Richmond, Mrs: Work had become especially . noted for her Bible school and church . . activities. Soon after Joining in the church work at the Reid church she organized and taught a class- of young ladies. This class, started with but a few, has grown to an active organization -with 35 mem- . hers. Mrs. Work was also a member of the local Woman's club, as well as the club for women at Donora, Pa. Born at Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Work soon moved with her parents, the late Oliver D. Charles,-and Mrs. Ellen B. Charles, to Munhall, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburg, where she graduated from the local high school. She was also a graduate of the Pittsburg

kindergarten colleee. and -was for

6ome time a teacher in the Munhall and Pittsburg schools. Married In 1914 , ,

The Rev. and Mrs. Work were mar

ried Jan. 1. 1914. at Munhall. while the Rev. Work was attending a seminary

They moved to Jeannette, Pa., where the Rev. Work was supplying a pastor

ate while attending the seminary

Later they moved to Donora, Pa., where Dr. Work was pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. From there they -went to Pittsburg, where the Rev. Work had charge of the Swissdale U. P. church. It was from this church that the Rev. Work came to Richmond, May 1, 1921. Besides the Rev. Work, Mrs. Work Is survived by two children, Ellen Jane. 7, and William McClean, Jr., 5; her mother, Mrs. Ellen B. Charles, of Pittsburg, who has been here during the Illness of her daughter; one sister, Mrs. T. J. Duncan, of Pittsburg, and one brother, Fred B. Charles, of Lindsay, Okla. Funeral Service Saturday Funeral services will be conducted lit 4'o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Held Memorial church. The Rev. J. 3. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, -will be in charge, with the Rev. S. R. Jamleson, of the Oxford, Oblo.U. P. church, representing the First Ohio Presbytery, and the Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Rlchirjemd Friends church, representing the local Ministerial association, assisting. The body will be taken to Pittsburg for burial, leaving here at 9:30 o'clock Saturday ' night: A service will be held Monday from the Homestead U. P. church at. Pittsburg, of -which Mrs. Work was a member. Burial will be In Homewood cemetery. Friends may call at the home, 218 North Thirteenth street. Friday evening anl Saturday morning.

SHE'S HOUSING AUTHORITY FOR ' BUSINESS WOMEN

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Miss Blanche Geary. " Miss Blanche Geary of New Yir T city is reputed to be the foremost bousing authority for women H the country. Her activities include plannine gymnasiums, ..wimming pools, kitchenettes and bedioorr . for youngf business girls and cooperative apartment houses in older women. .

ELECTRIC RAILWAYS

CLAIM TAXES HELP THEIR COMPETITORS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.- Electric

railways., which, form a network throughout Indiana, are feeling automobile competition in both freight and

passenger service, resulting in their complaint to the state tax board that

their money paid out in taxes goes

for the building of roads that encourages this competition. Apparently, the railways have made a case before the state tax board, which now is holding hearings preparatory' to the making of the tax appraisements on various corporations assessed by it. Indications favor a reduction of the appraisements, which

amounted to $64,825,000 last year for the 36 companies operating in the state. The companies have 2,275 miles of track. The appraisements that will he made by the board are yet a matter of conjecture, but in explaining the revenues of the electric railways, the board has been told that the interurban lines generally have been "hit hard" by automobile competition. Throughout the state, the board has been informed

that hard surface roads have been :

built by publlo funds raised from tax

ation, and that these generally parallel the electric railways.

With the road Improvements, ac

cording to the railroad men, comes the automobile, usually the truck

first, seeking the freight business and then the auto-bus, seeking the passenger service. The hard-surface road, from the viewpoint of the railroad men, makes competition easy for the automobile and the complaint to the tax board by the railway men Is that they pay more in taxes for building the roads than do their competitors.

Western Wayne Shippers

To Discnss Association

MILTON. Ind., May 26. Establish

ment of a co-operative shipping asso

ciated for western- Wayne county will be considered at a meeting of the

Washincton township farm bureau

called' for Monday night. May 29, In

the Grange hall. Albert Ferris, of the !

association, will receive telephone orders f6r twine for members of the association, if they are sent in immediately. While it may be impossible to exterminate flies and mosquitoes, the danger and trouble they cause may be i greatly lessened by the proper use of ' screen dors and window screens.

SPANISH MAIN ALONG

S. AMERICAN COAST The Spanish Main is the name ap

plied to the waters along the coast of

South America, formerly so- Called be. cause frequented by Spanish vessels,

and somewhat tinder the Jurisdiction

of Spain. The name was popularly

given by English voyagers during the

sixtenth and seventeenth centuries

to the north coast of South America between the Orinoco river and the Isthmus of Darien (now the Isthmus of Panama) and also to the Spanish pro

vinces of Central America bordering

on the Caribbean sea.

The expression "Spanish Main" Is

used to denote the Caribbean sea it

self, especially In connection with the

buccaneers who infested those waters

To Discnss Co-op Shipping For Jackson Township

CAMBRIDGE CITS Jnd., May 26.

Co-operative livestock shipping for

Jackson township will be- discussed at

a meeting to be held over the Danner

five and ten cent store on Friday evening, June 2. It has been proposed by feeders and shippers, of the western part of the county, ithat a shipping point be established at some point near Cambridge City for their convenience.

Did you ever stop to consider that most of the impure milk is rendered so by the fly?

Rev. Stamper to Deliver Decoration Day Address BETHEL. Ind., May 26. The Rev. A. L. Stamper, 'pastor of the First Christian chrurcH ' of Richmond, will deliver the -Decoration Day address here Monday, . May 29, at the local Christian church. The Rev. Roy L. Brown will deliver the address at the Cross street, in honor of the unknown dead. A brass band from Pershing will provide music

CORN

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs '. P.IB.Q. f Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future-generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the

clothing. Liquid fire to ths bedbnes is what P. D. Q. is like, bedbugs stand as good chance as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every package of P. D. Q., to enable yon to kill them and their ergs in the cracks. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, doable strength, liquid form.

Luken Drug Co. Adver-

Sold by A G. tisement.

BertschV Every Day Prices CREAMERY BUTTER . ... .... . . .per pound 35c ROLLED OATS, Club House Brand, 7c 4 for 25c PAROWAX, 9c per pound package ... .3 for 25c PUFFED WHEAT 2 for 23c PUFFED RICE . . .;. . ... . .2 for 29c SHREDDED WHEAT (limit 2) . . . . . . .2 for 19c KIRK'S FLAKE SOAP . ., .7 bars for 30c POST TOASTIES, Small Size . . . .2 boxes for 15c KITCHEN KLENZER .......... .4 cans for 25c SOUDERS JELLIES, 7-oz. jar, 9c per jar, 3 for 25c CANNED MILK, 6 small, 25c 3 large cans 25c We will sell 10-pound cloth bag FRANKLIN SUGAR and three pounds of our FRESH ROASTED 35c A H COFFEE for the special price of tPX-l: I Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main St A. R. Bertsch, Prop.

stop hurting in Qmmimue! by removing the cause.. The only . . treatment of its kind. Dr. Scholl's ' Zino-pads prefect while they heal. - Thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Ab- : solutely safe! So easy to put on, so sure to give quick and lasting relief. Try them! At druggist's or shoe dealer's. , . . Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions BBSchcllh - Put one on the pain is gone

DEC DAY

OR A'

Needs for the Men

Salary $40 per week. You should save at least $5 per week. Don't say it's impossible. Do it anyway. PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

Try Our Fresh Rye Bread Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

J Before you go to the races, see us ! for auto accessories. ! Chenoweth Auto Co. . 1105 Main St. . . Phone 1925

TRACY'S For Real Bargains

KNOLL EN BERG'S Saturday Specials Will Save You Money

Ring's Klassy Straws THE SAILOR IS THE THING And our smart Straws are made in the feature styles of the season. Every well-. dressed man will wear one of them. Come in and try . them on. Whichever you select, you cannot buy more quality, or better, style at any price. Every style anybody wants plain whites and loads of natural or tinted braids, in both flexible and stiff brims. Sizes 6 to 7. Prices $2.00 to $5.00

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Men's Trousers The most complete stock In this city for you to select from. Work or Dress Trousers we have them for you, and at money-saving prices.

Wonderful Work Pants

:.$2

Good for work or dress

All-Wool fabrics .

Very best all-wool

. Summer Underwear Save money by buying your Summer Underwear here at reduced prices big reductions. Check these prices. Look at our windows. Nainsook Athetlc Union Suits, webbed Genuine B.-V. D., fancy stripe and heavy QQ, count Nainsook, athletic style Ol Ribbed Union Suits, short sleeves, an- rtf? kle length, ecru color, sizes 34 to 48. . . . )--Wilson Bros, mercerized handkerchief rn cloth athletic Union Suits

'S. Jjjfcj -" S5Y3-'CK?! '

SOME SHIRTS If you don't have plenty of pretty Shirts this summer, it's not our fault. Neat checks and pin stripes, laundered collar to match, in good grade Q "1 K(V percales vJLs-Ovl Novelty checks, stripes, plain whites, tans and grays, with separate collar j" QPC or attached . J)-L7l) Imported Corded Madras, French Ginghams and Oxfords, collar to- d0 A f match and two-button cuff. . .

KING'S '912 MAIN STREET

"APPLE OF DISCORD"

STORY INTERESTING

The story of the "Apple of Discord" forms one of the most interesting nar. ratives of ancient fable. It is related

that Ate, the goddess of Discord, was

not invited to the marriage of Thetis

and Peleus. and becoming enraged

by her exclusion, determined to break up the festivities. Accordingly, she

happened by when the merrymaking

was at its height and tossed an apple

Into the midst of the gods and goddesses who were there assembled. The apple bore the inscription. "To the fairest,' and was at once claimed by Juno, Venus and Minerva, Paris, the son of King Priam, of Troy, was appointed Judge to determine who should receive the apple. The three goddesses Interviewed him

privately, each offering a bribe; Juno promised a kingdom, Minerva military glory, but Venus won him to her side by promising him the most beautiful woma in the world should be bis wife. He gave the prize to Venus. Unfortunately the fairest living lady was Helen, already married to King Menelaus of Sparta, but Venus instructed Paris to "go and get her." He did so, and the indignation follow.

ing this abduction caused the Greek to coalesce and attack Troy, brtngii on the' 10 years'Trojan war. i

At Montgomery, I1L, one of the railroad companies which handles a great number of sheep, has built a sheltepJtl for these . animals with accomdation for 70,000. It : has a thousand-acre pasture in connection with it.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

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KALTEX FERN BOXES I Special at $9.85 1

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UjYour

Thistletliwaife's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive .45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 25(J

HANKOW TEA CO. Next to Dickinson Trust Bank. r Direct Handling No Middlemen Best Quality at Right Prices

, COFFEE, the town talk, OK

40c value, lb WJl TEAS, 60c value SWEET NUT MARGAR- 0 INE, lb. smiOC PEANUTS, fresh 1 1 roasted, lb. XJ.C CRYSTAL CREAM CANDY. 50c value, maple, pepper- OQ ' mint, lb. C RAISINS,, seeded, seed- "I Q less, 25c value JL5C COCOA, special value Q(, ROLLED OATS, best " C grade, lb. ADC

wants an Ice Cream or a Soda, send , him here. He will be served pure, healthful Ice Cream covered with a wholesome flavor of his choice. A The utmost care is used by us at all times to keep our fountain sanitary and our Ice Cream and drinks pure. Order of packer of Ice Cream for your Sunday dinner. PRICE'S Our 57th Yeai4

At Feltman's

A Beautiful Sport Model for Men

Ask for No. 689

White Elkskin Sport Oxford With black calf saddle strap, Neolin soles, a servicei able Oxford for sport or street wear.

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 5 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Big Event in the Sale of

Cotton Good

in Oiir MAY SALES

Our Cotton Goods department is chuck full of the largest assortment wo could obtain for the. best and latest summer sewing needs, including a wide variety and patterns of Voiles, Ginghams, Percales, Madras, Linens, Ratine, Organdies and Dotted Swiss. The quelity we of f er at these prices will make this department one of the busy places during this sale. Shop early and get the benefit of the finest selection.

Lot of 25c Ginghams in the check and small plaid patterns, large assortment of colors ; very specially priced for this sale at only - per yard ................... ... JLOC 25c Everett Shirting Cheviots, stripe "(A and plain patterns; special, yard JLuQ One lot of Tissue Ginghams, 27 and 32 inches wide, regular 59c and 69c values; very )An specially priced in this May sale at WC

One lot of 40-inch Voile, all small figured patterns, in dark and light shades; very QQ specially priced for this May Sale at. . . uC

30c Scotch Plaid Suitings, 27 inches " Q wide, priced for this May Sale at only. . XC

Voiles in new patterns, 40 inches wide; special at '

50c Shirting Madras, neat stripe patterns, specially priced for this sale...

39c

37c

Non-Crushable Linen Suitings, yard wide and of extra fine quality; specially priced - Oft, for this May sale OuC Beach Cloth in all seasonable shades, 36 QO Inches wide; special for this sale iC Striped Ratine in the newest sport qa stripes, yard wide, priced special at.... 0C

t Silk Thread Gingham Tissues, 32 inches pTQ, wide, priced for this sale at..... OuC Imported Dotted Swisses, regular values $1.73 and 2.00; specially priced for this Q-t Af sale at , Pl.4U Lot of Percales, 36 inches wide, in new aid small figured designs as . well as shirting stripes and cretonne patterns; specially - Q ' priced at only XlC Longcloth, chamois finish, regular 25c value, , 36 inches wide; special for this May -j q Sale, only XC Imported permanent-finish Organdies in all the high shades, as well as white; - C"l flfl special, yard tXsUU One lot of Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches if wide; special, yard TrOC

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY