Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 154, 29 June 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922.

INSTALLMENT PLAN MAY BE APPLIED TO U.S. FOREIGN TRADE

(By Associates ..Press) WASHINGTON. June .29. Application of the idea of sales "on the Installment plan" to American foreign trade as a means of . developing closer rela

tions with Soutnern American buyers i

and stimulating trade with -the LatinAmerican republics is being studied by the United States section of the InterAmerican high commission Efforts are being made, C. E. McGuire, assistant secretary general-of the commission said today, to make it possible for both North and South Americans to do business with each other, on a conditional sales basis, which he evplained was an extension

of the installment plan constantly used !

by American retail merchants whereby title to the goods remains in the seller until practically all of the purchase price is paid. Sales of American commodities to Latin America, on the installment plan, he contended, would result in a greatly diversified wholesale and retail trade between the two continents, as a broader market for the specialties produced in this country, such as agricultudal implements, and utensils would be opened up. At the same time, he added, the South; American buying public would be brought into closer touch with America merchandise by being sble to obtain articles in daily, use in this country instead of exclusively the larger products. To Diversify Shipments Reversing the proposition, Mr. McGuire declared it was believed possible equally to diversify Latin American shipments to this country so that instead of the imports from them being mainly hides, coffee, nitrates and the products of the chief industries of the various countries, Some of their minor commodities would be sold in this country to retailers on a conditional rales basis. As to the trade already flowing between North and South America, he paid the commission was trying to exlend the use of "bankers' acceptances" io the broadest possible scope in order lhat the merchants of both continents might take advantage of their credit facilities and engage in trade which otherwise could not be carried on because of a lack of available generally recognized credit, banking and commercial, upon which proper selling arrangements could be based.

CentervUle Democrats : f To Hear Baker Speak Democrats of Centervllle will hear an address to be given by Fred Baker, former prosecuting attorney of Marion country, Thursday evening. The meeting is the flrfist of a series of organization meetings being held over the county by the Democrats. Another meeting will be held at Hagerstown Friday evening. James A. Clifton, mayor of Connersville, will attend both meetings. HEADINGTON NAMED ' : HEAD OF FIREMEN

STATISTICS INDICATE PROHIBITION IS BIG FACTOR WITH POOR i By Associated Press) . NEW YORK, June 29. Prohibition has been a big factor in cutting down poverty in families, according to statistics just issued by the American Association for Organizing Family Social Work of New York and the Boston Family Welfare society. In

1 10 of the 17 cities listed, however.

there were more families under care during the "dry year" than in the "wet" year. Mrs. William T. Tilton, chairman of the Boston society, declares that fig-

per cent increase; Hartford, - Conn., 93; Washington, D. C., 75, and Providence, R. I., 95.

SOCIETY

i -f

Continued from Page Four.)

meet at the first springs in the park at 5 o'clock, as special business is in order. - Attorney FranK T. Strayer returned Thursday morning from a-business trip to Chicago.Robert Gray of 30 Laurel street.

spent Thursday in Winchester..

K, fc.. Haberkern and son nn. f

' (Special to The Palladium) . WINCHESTER, Ind., June 29. The

heavy rain of Wednesday afternoon , m the surve y whIch sne conduct

ed, prove that there has. been a reduction of 85 per cent in cases where

HOLD WAGE CONFERENCE ? (By Associated Press ' DETROIT. rJune ' .-Representatives of three railroads operating car ferries on the Great Lakes met here today with representatives of the lake sailors, marine firemen, - oilers, water tenders and coal passers, and the marine cooks and stewards unions to discuss a wage adjustment for ferry employes, who .vassert their wage has been cut froin $130 monthly to $85 since 1921.

Slavery and pologamy both were legitimate among- the Aztecs."' r

did not interfere with the annual meet

of the Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemen's association. Representatives from 25 cities and towns in northeastern Indiana attended, coming by rail, traction and auto. Several hundred firemen and visitors arrived at 10 o'clock via the G. R. and I. railroad. A business meeting was held by 68 members of the association Wednesday night at the city hall. C. O. Headington, of Portland, was elected president of the association; F. C. Durye, Fort Wayne, vice-president, and G. S. Rogey, Fort Wayne, secretary. An executive committee of six was appointed and Decatur was selected as the next convention place. A banquet followed the business meeting, after which the visitors were entertained at the community Chautauqua. - Firemen of Winchester and Portland were to hold a contest in truck running and in hose playing Thursday afternoon.

CONNERSVILLE LEGION POST SEEKS MEMBERS r CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. June . 29 A campaign for increasing the membership of the Reginald Fisher post of the American Legion opened Tuesday, and. will continue until Saturday. A picnic with the new members as special guests, will be held July 4, at Glenbush. Games and contests, a basket supper, and an evening dance wijl be the entertainment at the picnic.

Australia has more places of public worship in proportion to population than any other country.

Better Values in USED CARS " Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. . Phone 1925

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

lour Home Can Now

Have Electrical Refrigeration

FRIGID AIRE, the electrical home refrigerator, maintains a constant, dry, cold without tha use of ice. It has no slimy drain, no drip pan to empty. It is self-contained and automatic. It not only keeps food in perfect condition: but It freezes your favorite drinking water into ice cubes for table use. It chills salads and dainty desserts. And yet, it will probably cost you less to operate than you now pay for ice. Let us demonstrate Frigidaire to you. Booklet will be mailed on request. CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION The Richmond Electric Co.

1026 Main St.

Phone 2828

Walnut Dining Suite

Six blue leather-seat Chairs, 45x60-inch square Table,

60-mch Buffet the biggest value that we have ever of

fered. Beautifully finished and worth

many dollars more than special price.

h $129.85

j '

You'll Do Better Here - -

Thirty Feet from 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

drink wa3 a factor in the families in

eluded. "Such good results under partial enforcement," she continued, "are significant, of what we may expect when the dry law is properly enforced. They are not just statistics, but they represent human beings made happier by the" absence of intoxicants . from their lives." New York City, according to the figures, has shown a reduction of 64 pe.r cent, the years used being 1917 and 1921. Rochester's reduction is 81 per cent, Newburgh's 99, St. Loui3 94, Chicago 86, Boston 91, Pawtucket 100, Atlantic City 82, Newport, R. I. 68, Portland. Me., 95, Cleveland, 84," La Crosse, Wis, 91, Portland, Ore., 40

Will Be Glad to Explain Our Stock Investment Savings Plan ' Prudential Loan t Investment Co. Under State Supervision 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

nt 4 ha TTnJtoil Pratliren" rhnrrh vill naunwi

Tnt h ,ftm f ivirE T,n T?hi " ; mston-Salem, N. C, are the guests

319 North Seventeenth street, Friday tQf Mr" Haberkern s mother, Mrs. Anna evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the ladies'!

of the section are requested to bring sandwiches. j The Degree of . Honor will give a dance ' Saturday evening, July 1, in Vaughn hall at 8:30 o'clock. Miller's orchestra will play the order of dancesf All the members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. A' joint picnic of Harry Ray post . No. 65, and the American Legion aux-i iliary ,will be held Friday evening. June 30, in Glen Miller park. All : members of both organizations are cordially invited to attend. The members of the auxiliary are requested to j

Haberkern, at 304 South Eleventh, street. Mrs. Francis Glass of Chicago Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Williams, of East Main street. Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox and son Joseph will motor to Lake Maxinkuckee Friday for a 10-days outing. Miss Marcella and Miss Mary Gertrude Crosby have left for Delphi,

where they will spend the summerl! with relatives at the Hotel Crosby. v

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-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, OET 3 for 4DC

At Feltmah's

and

Patent Kid Strap Sandals Kid lined throughout, low or Cuban covered heel3, a trim looking model that Is very dressy. ..... Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 15 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Friday and Saturday Specials in Muslin and Silk Underwear

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS Lace and embroidery trim, regular values $2.50 and CI 1 HVZ. $2.75; special tP. I D CHILDREN'S MUSLIN GOWN Embroid- fTQ ery trimmed, $1.25 and $1.00 values I tC LADIES' MUSLIN CAMISOLES Flesh and white, neatly trimmed in lace, values 75c and $1; nr special at DC SILK CAMISOLES Wash satins and crepe HQ de chine, flesh, $1.25 values UC

HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies' Lisle Hose in white. One lot boys' heavy ribbed brown and black, fZQn Black Stockings, fTA seamless foot OVL special DUC Shufwi'A, Si? f,?CU Ladies' RolIett Hose, glove white with pink and OA silk dropstitch style. Van light blue tops. ..... - RaaIte m ke ' Children's Pongee QK pair P) ThreeQuarter Hose. OOC TJ- . . ... Ladies' full fashioned Silk Men's Silk Socks in drop- Hose in brown and black, stitch and clock fr-i AA VanRaalte make, fl0 nt stfles, $1.50 val. $1.UU pair pZ. O Gray Cotton Socks, rp Hose, dropstitch. fl0 flQ EPeciaI VanRaalte make. $J.y 8 Ladies' White Silk Hose, ... , ' , Jpure thread silk, Ct A A Ladies black and brown reg. 51-25 value. . $1.UU. Hose' Pure thread silk, ex- . - tra good value; d-f P7K Ladies brown and black pair tJJJL.lO pure thread Silk fl-f ff , Hose, $1.25 value dl.UU Ladies black and white Pure thread Silk Hose, full Ladies Lisle Hose, regular fashioned, full silk boot. $1.50 value, spe- qq VanRaalte make,,

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING .

Friday

and Saturday Specials

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE There was a time when Friday was, the poorest business day of the week. Now it's one of the best. The SPECIAL inducements- offered on this day have made this possible. COME SEE THE BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Ready-to-Wear Specials for Friday and Saturday Only

4t 11

iiiliiaiif

25 NEW WOOL JERSEY SUITS Mainly tans and broTis, sizes 16 to 46; Friday and Saturday (IrT QP special, only .". P 1)

$2.50 HOUSE and PORCH DRESSES Strine and check

Ginghams, an extra special value for Friday and Saturday

$1.49

Colored All - Silk Umbrellas "Rain or Shine." Hardwood handles, both straps and rings and club ends. Friday and Sat- JQ fTP urday tpO I O

One lot of Fancy Wool Sport Skirts, checks and novelty fabrics, fringed and hem bottoms. Fri

day and Sell

$4.45

One rack of Silk and Cotton Dresses, values up to $19.75, grouped in one lot

for Friday and Sat

urday at

S9.50

Hosiery and Underwear Specials

Ladies' Silk Hose, brown, black moccasin, $1.25 and $1.50 values; Friday and Satur- QQ day, pair OoC Men's Athletic Union Suits, 75c and $1.00 values; Friday Q and Saturday, each..... UOC

Ladies Vests, low neck, sleeveless, bodice and regular tops; Friday and Saturday - Q ' each .LiC Boys' Sleeveless Knit Union

Suits, white; 75c value; Friday

and Saturday each 1

35c

Children's Socks, sizes 5 to 9, fancy tops, 25c and 35c values"; Friday and Saturday, - Q per pair XtC Men's White Shirts, collars at

tached, $2.50 values, most all

sizes; Friday and Saturday, each....,

$1.25

Specials in Silks and Wool Goods

32-inch BROADCLOTH SHIRTING, silk filled, in a beautiful line of patterns. Special, Friday and Saturday, yard

88c

NOVELTY GIRDLES Very popular this season for summer dresses. Special Friday and Saturday, each

29c

40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin in navy, brown, black, grey, plum and g-een; special Friday and QQ Saturday, yard $l.t0

Domestic Specials

500 yards 80c Bleached Table Damask; special, per fjQ 500 yard3 $1.00 Bleached Table Damask; special, QPT per yard uDC 500 yards Turkey Red Table Damask, $1.00 qual- QEC . lty. yard ODC 50 dozen Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches; special, - J n each 14C 50 dozen Huck Towels. 35c" 1 grade, all white or col- nr ored borders, each...'. m9C 1,000 yards more of our 25c All-Linen Crash, A A unbleached, 5 yds. !XUU -25 dozen Bath Towels, QQ worth $l,-each OOC 1,000 yards 25c Col- - Q ored Shirting, yd.... JLoC

1,000 yards Bleached Orash, our 50c quality, to go ylfl, at only, yard rrUC 50 dozen more of our extra large Bath Towels, nrp worth 35c; each 1,000 yards 25c Com- - Q fort Challies, yard XOC 1,000 yards 35c Cre- Of? tonnes, yard DC ,000 yards 30c Percales, for 'dresses or skirts; per 2) 1 bale of 40-inch Unbleached Muslin, 20c grade, J- A A 6 yards for V-LUU 1 case Lonsdale Green Ticket Muslin, 20c grade, - rt per yard XlC 5 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 65c grade; only, PjEjq

And in Our

Notion Dept.

Friday and Saturday Specials 1 lot of Brassieres in sizes from 32 to 44, in plain and brocaded; special Friday and Sat Just-Rite Double Mesh Hair Nets, all colors, ing grey and white ; Friday and Saturday . each Imitation Leather Shopping Bag, regular 75c value; Friday and Saturday ; . 1,000 bars of Pure Buttermilk and Graham's Original Lemon Soap; per bar, Friday and Sat. 50 Genuine Cut Glass Tumblers, regular $1.48 values; Friday and Saturday, each

53c includ10c 53 c ..8c 98c

$2.98

Annex Specials 38-inch and 42-inch wie Curtain Net; Filet and Saxony weaves, 75c value; Friday and Sat,, yard OlC 1 lot 26-inch wide Cretonnes, very heavy prints in bird, floral and tapestry designs. 76c value; Friday and Saturday, yard OUC Very Special Cotton Comforts covered with silkoline, size 72x84, value $4.50; Friday and Saturday only, tfQ QQ each $JO BUY NOW AND SAVE , Hollywood Rugs, made of long, fine sea island cotton; wash

able; all colors to suit any room, size 24x48 inches, value

$3.50; Friday and Saturday, each

1 lot of two-handled Shopping Bags; Friday and Sat- Opr,, urday, each OC 36-inch wide Grass Runner3, color brown, bound on b oth sides, $1.25 value; Fri- f7Q day and Saturday, yd.. I C

Second Floor Annex

6 pieces of fancy Plaid and Checked Ratine, all new merchandise, in French blue, orchid, orange, tangerine, mustard and grey; suitable for jumper dresses and - sport skirts, 3S inches wide, goods

worth S5c per yard; Fridav

and Saturday special

Promenade Suiting, Oxford weave, in Copen blue, old rose, honeydew, tan and pink; 33 inches wide, regular price 45c per yard; Friday and QC Saturday, per yard OOC 5 dozen Ladies' Bloomers, both white and flesh color batiste, elastic waist and knee band reinforced; sizes 23 to 29, $1.00 garments; Friday and '7C0 Saturday, special lOC 25 All-Silk Jersey Pettlcoat3, fancy plaited flounces, ribbontrimmed; black, navy, duck, blue, peacock, purple, brown, old rose and American Beauty. $5.00 skirts; Friday QQ QQ and Saturday J0lO 3 dozen Children's "Panty" Dresses made up of small cherii ginghams, fancy plaid-s and plain colored linene; gocd workmanship and nicely trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 yrs., dresses

69c

worth $1 each; Friday

and Saturday, each

s'l 75c