Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 148, 22 June 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922.

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CONSIDER RICHMOND , AS HEADQUARTERS

FOR NAVY DIVISION Richmond is being considered as the headquarters of the fifth division uf the second batallion of an independent Indiana unit of the United States volunteer naval reserve force, says an announcement Thursday. It is hoped by formation of the vnit to obtain the assignment of a warship exclusively to Hoosler "gobs" for summer training. Each division will consist of from three to five officers and about 45 enlisted men, although the strength may be greater. Enlistment in the reserve is voluntary and discharge may be obttained

upon request before the expiration of enlistment. Officers now are appointed from among those men who have had experience aboard combatant vessels during the World war, while under the new plan, a candidate .must be active as an enlisted man at the time of his appointment. Much attention will be devoted to social and athletic activities. In addition to the rummer cruises and training on a naval vessel, probably on the Great Lakes, the Indiana reservists will have six navy cutters for maneuvers on White river, several big guns, a radio receiving station and perhaps a transmitting station. Headquarters will be in Indianapolis, in

charge of Frederick R. Payne, who has been designated a3 commander of the Indiana unit, the ninth regiment of the ninth brigade of the Ninth district Mr. Payne formerly was a lieutenant commander in the navy. Two Weeks' Training The Indiana reserve formerly was connected with that of Illinois, with headquarters in Chicago, but the adoption by congress a few days ago of he navy department plan for a ref erye similar to tho national guard, makes it possible for the creation of a distinct Indiana unit. Reservists Jtre to receive two weeks' training an

nually on naval vessels, receiving the same pay during active service as inen with corresponding ratings in the navy. Commander J. H. Ingram, TT. S. N., assistant commander of the ninth naval district, with headquarters at the Great Lakes naval training station, H'ill exnlain the plan at a mass meet- ' ing in Indianapolis next Monday night. Charles A. Bookwalter will preside at the meeting. Governor Warren T. McCray and Mayor Lew Shank, of Indianapolis, are expected to attend the mass meeting and give their endorsement to the project. Locations of Units. Disposition of the units of the ninth legiment is proposed as follows: First Battalion Headquarters and all r,ix divisions in Indianapolis. Second Battalion Headquarters. Indianapolis; first division, Muncie: recend division, Kokomo; third division. Lafayette; fourth division, Logansport; firth division, Richmond; sixth division. Fort Wayne. Third Battalion Headquarters, South Bend; first division, South Bend; second division, Mishawaka, third division, Elkhart; fourth division, Michigan City; rirth division, Gary; sixth division, Hammond. Fourth Battalion Headquarters, Jeffersonville; first division. Jeffersonville; second division, Jeffersonville: third division, New Albany;

fourth division, Evansville; fifth division. Torre Haute; sixth division,

Terre Haute.

LAUNCHING TORPEDOES IN BATTLE PRACTICE

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CLOSE SUNDAY CLUB

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WITH 500 ENROLLED

arrive in Richmond about 2 : 30 'o'clock the next morning. The next meeting of the cluW will be held on July 5, on the eve of the Winona trip.

Destroyer Self ridge launching torpedoes against battleships of Pacific fleet eight miles away in battU practice.

During recent practice in the Pacific the American destroyer Self ridge, hidden by a smoke

screen, technically destroyed two battleships of the Pacific fleet. Torpedoes launched by the Self-

ridge traveled eight miles thronff!! the sea before "hitting" the battleship.

Called by Death

CONCERT SUNDAY

IN GLEN MILLER

The first of a series of 10 concerts will be given by the American Legion 'band in Glen Miller park, Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. The program follows: Barnum and Bailey Favorite, march (K. L. King). The Caliph of Bagdad, overture, (A. Boreldieu). Dapper Dan, foxtrot, (Von Tilzer). Desdamona .waltzes, (K. L. King). Ohio Shore, waltzes, (Mary Earl). A Bull in a China Shop, (Holmes). Lassus Thombone, (Fillmore). Heap Big Injun, (Sawyer). The Sheik, foxtrot, (Fred Snyder). A Royal Welcome Home, march, (Rosenkrans). The Sky Pilot, overture, (Laurens). Yoo Hoo, foxtrot, (Jolson). Moonlight on the Nile, waltz, (King) When Shall We Meet Again, (Whiting). v Visions of Madrid (Holmes). Ten Little Fingers, foxtrot, (Nelson) The Old Church Organ, (Chambers). Wabash Blues, (Menkins).

MRS. MAH ALA THORNBU RGH HAGERSTOWN, Ind , June 22 Mrs. Mahala Thornburgh, 83 years old, died Tuesday night, at her home two miles north of Hagerstown. where she and her son, Thomas Thornburg lived. The funeral will be held Friday, at

10:30 a. m., at the West River Friends church. The Rev, Ira Johnson, of Lynn, will officiate.

GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 22.

Emanuel Brown, 72 years old, a farmer, residing at Moratio, in Adams town

ship, died at his home in that place Tuesday evening.

He is survived by one brother and a stepdaughter. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Moratio M. E. church. Interment in the East Zion cemetery.

the home. Burial will take place from the Church of the Brethren.

ASA MARTIN, SR. WINCHESTER, Ind., June 22. Asa Martin, Sr., 69 years old, is dead at his home southwest of the city of heart disease. Mr. Martin was born on the farm where he died and was one of 19 children. He is survived by the widow and a son, Asa, Jr., Winchester, and three daughters. Mrs.

Clyde Addington, Mrs. ning, of this city, and Slusher, of Montpelier.

Howard Ban

Mrs. William

Charter membership In the Billy Sunday club was closed Wednesday night at a meeting of that organization at the Y. M. C. A., with a total membership of over 500. Tentative plans were made at the meeting for the trip to be made to Winona lake on July 6, and It was thought possible to recruit a crowd of 300 persons to make the trip to the home of the famous evangelist. The round trip fare will be f2.75 for adults with half fare tor children . under 12

years of age. The club sent a tele-1

gram to Mr. Sunday at Morristown, Tenn., after the meeting, advising him of the "organization's plans. The arrangements for the excursion are in the hands of the Billy Sunday extension committee, of which George Hamilton is chairman. The plans In

clude reservations to be made by those to make the trip, beginning Friday at the following places: Ed N. Wilson store, Starr Piano company. Romey

Furniture company and Lee B. Nusbaum company. Here the registrants will pay their fares and receive coupons which will serve as passenger tickets. It will be necessary for the club to give a certified check to the railroad company covering the amount of 300 passenger tickets in order to guarantee the excursion. The train will leave Richmond at 5 o'clock on the morning of July 6 over

the Pennsylvania arriving at Wiuona

at 9:30. The special will leave Winona at 9:30 o'clock that night and will

W.C.T.U. President to Talk At Araba Friends' Church ARBA. Ind., June 22. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, president of the W. C. T. U. of Indiana, will speaK at. the Arba Friends' cnureh Sunday, Jiine 25, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 7:30 o'clock 19 the evening. All interested in prohibition and law enforcement are invited to hear Mrs. Stanley. The Arba male quartet will furnish music at both meetings.

HOUSE PASSES $40,000,000 BONUS BILL FOR CIVILIANS WASHINGTON, D. C, June 22.A $40,000,000 bonus bill for civilian employee of the government was passed yesterday by the house after overturning the appropriations committee, which had cut the individual payments Irom $240 to $180.

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

SLIVER IN CHILD'S FOOT RESULTS IN HER DEATH ELKHART, Ind.. June 22. Betty Pipper, 2 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H. Pipper, is dead from etanus, developing in her foot, as the desult of being pierced last week by a tiny sliver.

RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric

Company

1026 Main St.

Phone 2825

EXCELSIOR Non -Skid TRUSSES

SANITARY Can be Washed

ADHESIVE .WinNot Slip

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MRS. OSCAR BROWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. June 22. Mrs. Oscar Brown, 56 years old, died Wednesday at the Clinic hospital of Newcastle. She had been in ill health for some time and had undergone an operation about a week ago. Mrs. Brown had lived at her home about three miles northwest of here for many years. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from

Yellowstone National Park Scenic Colorado Personally escorted DeLuxe Tour. See the Wonderland of America. Everything first class; meajs. side trips, included in expenses, as per itinerary. Summer travels heavy. Make reservations now Full information on request. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rice, 405 E. 2Jno, Indianapolis, Ind.

Electric Irons

CHARGED WITH FORGERY TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 22. A few minutes after he had purchased a traction car ticket for Indianapolis, I'rederick J. Rathstone, 25 years old, was arrested here on information from Rochester. N. Y., where he is charged with forgery.

Very Special Electric Irons FRIDAY and SATURDAY $2.98 These are extra qualityIrons and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Holthouse 530 Main St.

6

At Kennedy's

V VI

PALM BEACH SUITS Made of genuine Palm Beach Cloth, in all styles and sizes to please you. $15.00

MFD. AND TRADE MARK OWNED

BY COODALL WORSTED CO

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Mosr yyyrwc Ate,

803 Main Street

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If you lived in the South, you would need no introduction to the name Hanes. For there, the Hanes family has been identified for generations with the solid industrial progress of the South. The name Hanes has come to stand as a sort of synonym for solidity, reliability, and fidelity to the best traditions in each and every line of business with which it has been connected. And if you lived in certain territories where the Hanes Cord Tire has been used extensively during the past five years, you would need no introduction to the history it has been building for itself. It has built so extraordinarily well that the name Hanes, with all it stands for, is very proud to recognize it. The fact is, that no j test likely to be experienced in actual service, (as well as some that ' are very unlikely ever to be met outside of a laboratory) has been too severe for it. - - ' Hanes went into the tire business in 1915 but did not make the first Hanes Cord Tires until 1917. The Hanes never hurry for the sake of immediate profit ; they had rather grow straight and solid and sound all through than merely to go fast. Making haste slowly both in manufacturing and selling, protects and insures quality. ' A Hanes Cord Tire always represents the high water mark in tire-, making skill. If tomorrow there is a better tire than the Hanes, that tire will be a Hanes. One year from now, the Hanes will be an old friend of yours, just as it is today the fast friend of many in every territory where it has been sold and used. E.W. Steinhart Companies 14 North Tenth Street

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inHremm

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Positively remains set, once ad justed to person. Rupture cannot work out from under pad. Soft resilient will not collapce. No holes for secretion or germs to-breed. . The easiest Truss in the wocld to fit. Most trouble , of Trusses arises from the pad slipping r moving from hernia . and the rupture comes out. Such an occurrence Is impossible with aNonSkid Truss. The counter-sunk checker surface-of the -Pad makes it arihesive. Made in all styles and shapes in 'both spring and elasticf Trusses. CALL ANfVSEE TODAY . Your druggist Is more than a merchant., Tryj a drug storefffst

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