Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 155, 30 June 1922 — Page 20

PAGE TV

OHIO LEGISLATURE SPEEDED UP TO GIVE RELIEF TO SOLDIERS CBy United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 30. Convening of the state legislature next Monday, instead of July 17, will make it possible to submit the soldier bonus amendments to the voters at the primary elections, Aug. 8. , This new date was fixed by Governor Davis at the request of many ex-service men who showed that legislative action Monday would mean the amendment could be presented to the veterans In August, saving three months time. In a proclamation issued late yesterday. Governor Davis said.

it has been presented to me bv ex-service men that postponement of 6uch constitutional amendment proposal to the electorate till that time November) will entail hardship upon those ex-service men whose adjusted compensation will be unnaid when the present $25,GO0,O00 fund is depleted, and particularly would cause possible suffering among many of the heirs of thlse of Ohio's men who died in war service." . Members of the general assembly have been notified by telegram of the new date.

, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.

PROMINENT OFFICIALS ATTENDING ELKS CONVENTION.

j If j

DISCUSS ADDITIONAL PLAYGROUND SPACE

Members of the Wayne township advisory board were to. meet with a com-mitte-p of school patrons at Number Nine school house, southeast of Richmond, Friday afternoon to take up the matter of purchasing additional playgrounds for .the school. The building, which underwent extensive alterations and repairs last winter, has about one acre of playgrounds space, and the state board of 3:ealth insists that more be provided to take care of the enlarged enrollment of the school. The present plan ha3v under contemplation the purchase of two to two pnd one-half acres of ground in add! lion to what already is in use. Checks for library salaries, amounting to about $425 and covering salaries for the month of June, were being made out by the township trustee Friday. That official is treasurer for the library fund by virtue of his office. Statements of money due Wayne

corporation for transfers made from

other schools to this township were to

tie mailed out Friday by the township trustee. Each corporation is chareed

Ja proportion to the cost of maintenance of the school in which its stu

dent is a pupil.

Cost of maintenance is based on

4ar?es of teachers, supervisors, jan

lOT! and fuel and light costs. The

'""itly is due July 31.

J EDGATt MASTER. WCHA1U.EKOI JA- , Shn k TENEt Pf GRAND MWovnllh elected GRAND EXALTtb jOHN KPJf,NT& ft fb

EULEK . I -" T

All over the country the Elks are preparing for the reunion of the Grand Lodge at Atlantic City, which takes place during the week of July 10, and which is going to be the most successful as well as the greatest gathering in the history of the order. William Wallace Mountain Is the grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He is a big business man of Toledo, Ohio, and has given the order a successful administration for the last year. The organization increased 50,000 by membership under Grand Exalted Ruler Mountain's leadership. This year Pennsylvania Is going to be the honored State at Atlantic City, for the next grand exalted ruler is to be chosen from the Keystone State. He will be J. Edgar Masters of Charleroi, Pa., and he will have the honor of being the head of a larger antiered herd than any of his predecessors. There arc now 850,000 members, and prepa-

3v- ; Wk!

WILLIAM WALLACE MOUNTAIN), Wsont-GfLAND EXALTED (UJLER. rations are being made for the pilgrimage to Atlantic City. The order is made up from Americans in all walks of life statesmen, scholars, soldiers, judges, lawyers, doctors, merchants, bankers, heads of industry, newspaper men, artists, actors, business men. United States Senators, Congressmen and Governors. The President of the United States is an Elk.

AGREE ON CAMP SITE . RUSHVILLE, Ind., June ' 30. A boys' camp site six miles from Rushville, on the Miller farm southwest of the city, has been agreed upon by the committee appointed to make the selection. The camp will open in the latter part of July.

JOSEPH T FANNING dt NEW

- t ; u r e

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

KU KLUX CYCLOPS GUILTY OF ASSAULT By Associated Press) BAKERSFLELD, Calif., June SO. John H. Vitelle, former exalted Cyclops of the Taft (Calif.) Ku Klux Klan, was found guilty by a Jury last night of assaulting Dr. Dwight R. Mason, of Taft, by beating him with ropes. Vitelle was acquitted of a charge of assault with intent to commit murder and the jury disagreed on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury by hanging. The third indictment on which Vitelle was convicted is punishable by from one to 10 years in prison. He will appear In court for sentence Monday. Vitelle was accused of attacking Dr. Mason at the Taft ball park the night of Oct. 27, 1921. According to Dr. Mason's testimony, given during the

trial, more than 30 hooded and masked

men were at the place at the time of

the alleged attack. He also testified that his wife and three other women saw him attacked. .

Women are better students than men at the University of Idaho, ac

cording to an announcement of comparative grades during the last

semester.

i m .- . . . . - 1 ii .iinirii ir

SHEET. MUSIC

jgTJs I C AL LV -Zr . 1 , J

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Get Your 4th of July Picnic Buns, Bread and Cakes Here Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

Rousin

Specials

for the

CQR.N.S

Stop their pain in che-minute j-fry removing the cause! Ju3t pit on one of Dr. S tholl's protective, soothing Z'.no-pad.i So easy, yet hurtint' stops in one minute; healing , bins immediately. The, tnly treatment of lU kind. Zino-pad, are thin, ent he ptic, waterprncf and absolutely saf I Get a box today. At your dnjgisfsor8hoe dealer's. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions TAnop&ds Put one on the pet t is gonet

Fountain City, Whitewater Church Services Announced Church services at Fountain City and Whitewater for Sunday are announced at follows: Sunday school at Fountain City at 9:30, Ova. Wright, superintendent. At 6:30 o'clock the entire membership of the Christian Endeavor will meet at

this chnrch for the installation serv- j

ives. There are about t5 members. Sermon subject in the evening is "A Declaration of Independence for Today." Edward Rudicel, pastor. Sunday school at Whitewater, at 9:30, Ollie Hunt, superintendent. A

newly formed class for young married j

people meets Sunday lor the first time. Preaching follows the school. Edward Rudicel, pastor.

PALM BEACH SUITS, $15.00

Most &ifGtvrttz Mtef find &ovs ,

BU3 Main Street

What Is said to be the largest fresh water ferry in the world is being built for service between Detroit and Windsor, Ont.

Can We Explain to You Our Stock Investment Savings Plan? Prudential Loan &. Investment Co. Under State Supervision 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

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 ZOC

At Felt man 's

-a New One at

5oo

Smoked Elk In plain or patent vamp, low heels, kid lined throughout, soft leather soles. One of our late arrivals.

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

S178S F. O. B. Factory

The Special 6-55 Sport-Touring A patrician motor car with every appointment found in the finest automobile. It is finished in dark Buick maroon with wheels to match which with the beautiful trimming, binding and finish give this special model its tailored appearance. Nominally four passengers are accommodated in the roomy body but five can ride. Additional Equipment

Khaki top and adjustable sunshade; windshield wiper; tnirroscope; glass covered instruments; gasoline gau ge on dash; clock; cigar lighter; handsome nickel-bound luggage trunk mounted on permanent base; Buick design drum-type head andcowllamps;frontsnubbers; carpets in both front and rear

compartments; walnut steer ing wheel; heavily nickeled radiator, step plates, guard rails and all other fittings; Tuarc steel wheels built to Buick specifications are optional equipment at an added cost of $50.00 if installed at the factory; extra tires or tirs covers not included.

1 4

C-15-42 xyy

The 6-55 Now On Display in Our Showroom

Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. , Phone 1925

When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

'SUM'S

& iTitiimHitnHfUliituiiutnitiiiiiiiinMiHunniiiilHlnaiiHMiiniiiittiiinfininitii Martha Washington nationally ad-i I vertlsed $6.50 Electric! Irons; spe- 1 !cia' S3.9S

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::ijiwiuiiuu!HWHiimujii(iiiiniiimiiniiHiiititiniiitmiiiiiuiittiiitiNiiiiii'.

S XT . Tx TT mi

xiuny u iiome mis

Hot Weather

Saturday The Smartest Trimmed and Sports

. HAT

of the Summer Season

hite Hats of Georgette and Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Satin . i . . Sports Hats of Pleated Organdie, with ribbon brims, in pastel shades . . .

Our Ice Cream is so rich in pure cream that you want to take it home fast these days. It's hard and cold and refreshing". Of course, . you don't need a wheelbarrow. But it i3 so ennrf

f -you II want an awful lot. Just

try it. bene our Ice Cream I with your Sunday dinner. Order I

cany. I I PRICE'S 1 1 . I

A very unusual group of the nevv est modes. Sold to ua at a low price for this Special-Value Event.

Tour of the smart styles are illustrated

I Saturday Specials

in our

' '

The House of Fashionable Millinery

4 . "Si y7 'v I

MONTH END SALES

36-in. Fancy Ratine, heavy grade, in checks n 'Pf and stripes; the yard I DC 36-in. Katine, plain colors in helio, white, p Cf Copen, bron and green ODC 32-in. Dress Ginghams, checks and small Ofl plaids, practically all shades LkOQ, One lot 32-in. Ginghams in good assortment OCT of patterns DC $1.75 Table Cloths, round, scalloped, (gl aa good designs tpJL.yU One lot of Embroidery, Insertion Beading and TT Banding, the yard DC 22x45-in. Turkish Bath Towels, good (T-l tc weight; special at three for , tPL.UU $2.50 Figured Crepe de Chine in six pat- (T -i qq terns ; the yard JL tO 89c Pongee, all silk, Chinese goods: special, F"f the yard OtJC 32-in. Imported Ginghams in all the wanted A A checks 4"C Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

I &

$ear one of our Kinr: Kiissy Straws on thiti and be neat and comfortable all day. Tfcey are right up to the minute in style.

Gome look them over.

A p r i c e for every purse. j$2 to $5

Men's $6.00 and $7.00

One and Two-Piece

jBathing

Suits

mi $3.95

U $1.95

2-pleee and 1piece skirted style In plan color with fany stripes

Fanous Tom Wy AIl-.Wool Atb'stic Shirts with black ribbed trunks and whit belts, all sizes, regular $8 aid $10 values. Special

Newest of NEW! SKIRTS

Plain grey with double, row of black piping in front and on the cults, with collar to match. Only

.$H 50

Other Shirts in new checks and stripes, collars' to match or attached $1.95 & $2.45

All-Silk Shirts In beautiful colored stripes

S3.95

Men's Socks j Men's 75c Dropstitch SILK B SOX, pure thread silk, In corjjj dovan, Russian calf, ETA g blue and black OUC

ling's

912 Main St mimFnwi(uit'"a:nmy!muHiiimiiiiBnmi!mTmn,mi5 f