Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 165, 13 July 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
COMMODIOUS HOUSES PUT UP AT RATE OF 1 DAILY IN LONDON
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1322.
Look How the Rent Piles Up
(By Associated Press'' LOXDON', July 13. Commodious, well-built dwelling houses are going up at Feltham, a suburb of London, at the rate of one a day. Such speed In building has never been witnessed here before. It Is all the more striking because it occurs at a time when COmDlaintS are hparH nn ororv stcto
that the British workman Is not whn. i others
he used to be. and that nothing w!llinome
'"uu-p iiiiu to get inrougn any jod at; . iui ure uisinuuthe ordinary speed of an American ! tion a booklet showing floor plans and workman. ! nalr tones of 50 modern homes. The explanation is found in the factjTne8e are tne Plans of actual homes that the man who is getting the work ' tnat have hTi lived in and found
none learnea xo nusne and now mi'""'"""' c"ralul""
handle men em tha ntVor airta nt thai " rite I
Suppose you are paying but $35 a month rent. Dq you realize that this small monthly sum, with 6 per cent interest added, equals $2,509.63 in five years, or $5,868.09 in 10 years? If you are paying $100 a month rent you spent $7,170.40 in five years or $16,766.06 in 10 years. Why put all of this money in some One else's Docket? Stnn naviup- tnll tn
a landlord for a shelter for yourself and family. Do what thousands of
are doing build your own
Bearers at Connersvnio Timr
Mr and Mrs. Everett LaFuze. Harvey LaFuze and Mrs. Tressa Callahan and daughters. Thelma and Mary Etta, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Long of Clifton. Mrs. Callahan and daughters remained for a few days visit at the Long home Mrs. L. A. Dounard of Iowa, who has been visiting her son Laurence, received a telegram Wednesday that her grandson, Charles D. Hixon, who had attended Michigan
year, but during vacation had accepted a position in Detroit, met death accidentally. Mrs. Dounard and son, Laurence started lmmertintoiv n i-am
. where the body was taken for burial.
This Bureau has for free distribu-
handle men on the other side of the
Atlantic. He is J. H. Taylor, head of an engineering firm here. By birth he is a Canadian. Early in his career he was a railway contractor. He helped to build the Great Northern Railway, the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk Railways. Now he is In England applying what he learned in Canada. Speaking of the British workman Mr. Taylor said recently:
They are fine when treated and handled properly. I have never seen better nor more rapid work done in any part of the world than British workmen are doing here."
suburban
M-TDDLEBORO.Ind. Mrs. Carl Gates and Mrs. Elgie Wyatt were guests Friday afternoon of Mrs. Charley Town-f-end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell ppent Sunday near Fountain City with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner and family were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes Mr. and Mr3. Earl Crampton and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson who mptored from Osage. Kan., and visited friends and relatives of this neighborhood, returned home Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattie and family and Mrs. Bertha Pattie of Clarindo, Iowa, f pent Tuesday In Farmland, the guests of Mrs. Mary Smith... Mrs. Cleo Hardwick spent a few days the past week at Winona Lake with friends Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roll were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Markoy visited Sunday evenire with Mr. and Mrs. K R
Kuth of near Campbells' own Mrs. Abbie Showalter of noar Fountain City is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas George Fowble of near Wiley's Station visited Mr. and Mrs. Charley Townsend and daughter Inez, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Starbuck and family of Green's Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and daughter Alice spent Sunday near Hollansburg with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller and family.... Mrs. Lulla Carter and Mrs. Mammie Lovin of Richmond were guests Wednesday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas delightfully entertained Sunday for their son Harold and Roy Thomas, who celebrated their birthday anniversaries. A bountiful
dinner was served and covers
for TOUr COnv Of this vnluahlo
booklet today. Enclose two cents in utamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. Do not send the coupon to The Pal. Jaalrim. Mail It tiirect to Washington. ...aa..aaaaaaaaaal,.f ; Information Bureau, I ; Washington. D. C. . : Frederick J. Haskin. Director. ' ; THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . ! I enclose herewith two cents I In stamps for return postage on : a free copy of the Modern ; Homes Booklet. '
Name.. Street.
City.. State.
TaM tVvr 1 an1 XtVe r"T-.-wrt. nifj
Frank Thomas, Rov Thomas Mr and 5? rtamlnp Mrs. Anna Staekhoi.se, of
t ii rr ii r i n u i n i o n-nn n i j
Miss Ruth LaFuze of this place, Sunday Miss Marie Burt spent Sunday in Liberty -with the Misses Ferhenholtz, of Middletown, Ohio, who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Focht Mr. and Mrs. Charles benraeder and son Loren, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Carson visited Mrs. Kip Broadway and daughter of New Hope, Ohio, last Sunday.. .Miss Freda Burt of near Liberty, was the guest of Miss Adelaide Little- the week end. ....Miss Marie Burt spent several lays last week with Miss Dorothv Gren. near Clifton. Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze entertained st dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. George LaFuze and son Leighton of
wt-iciuona. (ia, airs. Mabel McCartv and Mrs. Sara LaFuze, of Hanna's Creek... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tappen entertained at. dinner Sunday for the pleasure of their little son "Harold's sixth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Vermont, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tappen and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett LaFuze and daughter. Alice, and son, Earl Mrs. Caroline Mutchler. 80 years old, fell and broke her hip Monday. Mrs. Mutchler has been in ill health for some time. She reside with her daughter, Mrs. Sammons, at Witts' Station.. .Miss Ella Creek was the guest, of Richmond friends several days last week Irving LaFuze and family, Chester Roberts and family
Aiiu .vir. ana 3irs. l nomas Daueherty and Mrs. Harley Chamberlain are en-
Officers Elected at Ohio Odd Fellows' Meeting By United Press) COLUMBUS, July 13. Grand encampment of Ohio Odd Fellows named the following officers at the closing session: J. S. Recob, London, grand patriarch; H. S. Barrows, Cleveland, grand high priest; Riley Miller. Dayton,
grand senior warden; H. E. Grune-
laur, canton, grand junior warden F. C. Garrett Dayton, and W.' J. Emmons, Sidney, were re-elected grand scribe and grand treasurer, respectively. George I. Breiel, Cincinnati, chairman of the grand lodjr
ports that efforts are being made toj
suture me next sovereign grand lodge meeting of the world for Cincinnati in 1925.
RICHMOND SALVATION
ARMY WILL CONDUCT SERIES OF MEETINGS Tent meetings under the auspices of the Richmond corps of the Salvation Army will be held here from Aug. 22 to Sept 10. according to an announcement made Thursday by Capt. L. W. Amberger, head of the local corps. The meetings will be for revival purposes and it is planned to have a number of eminent Salvation Army workers deliver sermons during the course of the meetings. Foremost among theee visiting speakers is Envoy Pauline Schwartz, who will be here from Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. Miss Schwartz was in France doing work in the front lines during the
war. Since that time she has hffn
conducting these meetings in all parts of the United States. i To Visit All Town:
It Is her intention to visit everv
town and city in the state where there is a Salvation Army corps and she is scheduled for a week in each place. She comes from Michigan and Is now working among 35 corps in Indiana conducting revivals. The vacant lot where the meetings are to be held is on the east side of South Sixth street between Main and South A streets. It is owned by Thomas A. Robinson and Is. being donated for the week to the local corps by
Jones and Farmer, who now have at Central trains, stepped backward and lease on th eproperty. i i. . ' Capt. and Mrs. L. w. Ambe.nrer will I lnt0 the Path of an Indiana Harbor
leave on a furlough July 17 and will
HAl m ., .11 . . f .1 I '
"vi. iciuiu uulii Aug. x. inuring Ulrir absence Envoy "Billy" Evans, of Indi-i
snapons, win nave charge of the work
oi xne local corps.
belt wrecking train. He was Instantl?
killed.
Police Court News
FINED FOR SPEEDING M. P. Pile paid $1 and costs Thurs
day morning when , he pleaded guilty
to speeding on North Tenth street He was charged with driving at the rate of 35 miles an hour. PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Louis Andrews, colored, Thursday pleaded not guilty to violation of the!
liquor laws, and demanded a lawyer. His trial was nostnoned Ho was ar
rested in the East End railroad yard3.
KUHIINSON IS RETURNED I
Frank P. Robinson was brought back from Chicago Thursday by Offi-j cer Henry Vogelsong to answer to the charge of transporting 1 iquor. He ! was arrested in Richmond Feb. 11,' but jumped his bond before his casej was put on trial. Fear of a term at, the penal farm was said to have been the reason for his disappearance. RAIL WATCHMAN KILLED ! HAMMOND, Ind., July 13 . John; Brockelsby, 52 years old, while watch-! ing a street crossing for two Michigan j
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TRACY'S WEEK-END SPECIALS
Mrs. Orville Thomas and family. Mis
Veda Thomas, Mrs. Abbie Showalter, Willard Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and family The Quiet Stitchers' club was delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Kerlin at her home on the Cart road. The afternoon was spent in needlework and a mint hunt caused much amusement. Mrs. Roberts received first prize and Mary Cathern King received the booby prize. Mrs. Zetta Dollman gave a special program which was enjoyed by all. A delightful lunch was served. The hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Grace Strader. Mrs. Mullen Was a guest. Members present wie: Mrs. Gertrude Murley. Mrs. Christina Hayden. Mrs. Zetta Dollman, Mrs. Jennie Diehl. Mrs. Fay King. Mrs. Nora Norris, Mrs. Bessie Robinson. Mrs. Anna Puthoff. Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Dora White, Mrs Lillie Baird, Mrs. Freda Williamson! Mrs. Alice Kprlin Treno Woi-xio.-. t
.sephine Strader, Helen Kerlin, Mary Cathern King, Marjorie Robinson. Ralph Roberts, Elizabeth Norris of Lansing, Mich. HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. The Rev. Max Schaffer will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school .at 9:15 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis and Clifford Phenis were in Liberty Sunday to ses Mrs. Simon Phenis. who is seriously .ill with asthma and heart disease... Mr. and Mrs. David Maize entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swafford. George t and Alpha Mae Swafford. and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Muchmore and daughter Dorothy, and son Glen, at dinner Sunday Mrs. Olive LaFuse and son, Kenneth entertained at dinner Sundav Rev. Max Schaffer, A. P. Creek and family and Mr. and Mrs. Danford LaFuze and son. Frank Ezra Creighton and family, of near Franklin, have moved in the tenant house on the lata ' Ezra LaFuze farm Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchel entertained Clarence LaFuze and family of Lyonsville and
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Richmond. Va., July 12, 1922. To the Clerks and Affiliated Employees of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company:
Classified Adages
PENNY saved is a penny got. And you can save and get a lot of them not to mention dollars by watching the little ads in The Palladium's Classified Section.
Read Them Today!
Green's Fork this week Mr. and i
-Mrs. Aivin LaFuze's little daughter. Sara Maxine. has been ill for several days... .Miss Thelma Swafford of Richmond, is spending this week with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swafford. of near Kitchel Mr. and Mrs. Perry LaFuze and daughters, Charlotte and Lois, and son. Ross, entertained the latter's consins.Mr. and Mrs. William Muddell and daughters, Edna and Grace, of Cottage Grove, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George LaFuze will take their son, Leighton to Cincinnati this week to consult a specialist in regard to an operation on his nose Perry Lafuze has been ill the past few days Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchell, Jr., were called to Lee Hunting's Monday, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Kitchell's mother, Mrs. Amanda Bradford, who has been in ill health for the past two years Harry LaFuze entertained at his home Sunday evening with a picnic supper. Those present were Misses Thelma and Mary Etta Callahan, of Washington, D. C, Misses Mary and Frances Harmeyer, and Arthur Harmeyer, of near Kitchel Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ballen
Hadley, sustained a lacerated foot when the horse he was riding became ; frightened, running against a barb-j wire fence Miss Iva Kitchel attended a convention of the Standard i
A committee from the
clerks' organization asked the general manager for a conference for the purpose of requesting him not to put into effect United States Railroad Labor Board Decision 1074 (Docket 1300), decided June 15, 1922, which was effective on July 1st, 1922. The General Manager met them in conference and advised them that he had no alternative but to put the decision into effect, in view of the fact that decisions of the Labor Board carrying decreases had been applied to other employees, some of whom were on strike because of that action. The General Manager, however, offered to consider any individual adjustments based upon age in service, unusual fitness, qualifications, usefulness, etc., of which there might be instances where clerks are underpaid. The reply of the General Chairman of the clerks' organization was in part: "I specifically stated to you yesteday that nothing less than a blanket non-decrease arrangement was feasible or satisfactory." His reply further states that "we have arranged at once to carry out our specific instructions, the results of which will soon be forthcoming." I have no idea as to what these "specific instruc
tions" are and have not re
ceived any information on this subject. On April 27th, 1922, an agreement w a s entered into between this company and the organization representing the clerks in which the rules governing their employment and method of determining rates of pay were agreed upon. As a part of this agreement, there were several rules, among which were the sick leave and vacation rules, jointly submitted to the United States Railroad Labor Board for decision, and are still pending before that Board,, consequently cannot be involved in this controversy. Among these rules agreed to was Rule No. 54, reading as follows: "Rates of pay for employees named herein will be those mutually agreed upon by the C. and 0. Executive Board of the organization party to this agreement and representatives of the company, or as authorized by the United States Railroad Labor Board." It will be observed that this is an absolutely positive agreement to accept the rates of pay authorized by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Rule 80, another agreed upon rule, reads as follows: "This agreement shall be effective as of
February 16th, 1922, and shall continue in effect until it is changed as provided herein or under the provision of the Transportation Act 1920. Should either of the parties to this agreement desire to revise or modify these rules, thirty days' written advance notice containing the proposed changes shall be given, and conferences shall be held immediately on the expiration of said notice unless another date is mutually agreed upon." No notice of cancellation of this agreement has been received from the clerks as provided for by this rule. We do not feel that thy clerks as a body will sanction the violation of a formally signed agreement made for them by their authorized representatives. A strike, if that is what is meant by "specific instructions," would be against the decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board, insofar as wages are concerned, would be called while the distributed rules are pending before the Labor Board as above shown, and is also in violation of your own signed agreement. We call upon the members of this organization to carry out their agreement with us. W. J. HARAHAN, President.
FLOUR, 24 Lbs. Carpenter's . 78c Pillsbury's . $1.09
CREAMERY BUTTER 37c Lb.
R. N. M. Naptha 5 for 23c
LUNA White . Laundry 5 for 18c
Lenox 5 for 20c
P. and G. Naptha 10 for 48c
Eagle Brand Milk 18c 2 for 35c
Tall HEBE 8c
Borden Milk tall, 9c Carnation tall 10c
Republic Corn 2 for 25c
PEAS Early June 10c
BROOMS 4-sewed 37c
Post Toasties or Kellogg, small, 8c Large, 12c
VINEGAR Pure Cider 15c
MATCHES 6 Ige bxs 25c Limit 12 boxes
COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 35c, 3 lbs. for $1.00
PEANUT BUTTER Made While You Wait 25c lb.
fi3L TRACY'S JIL TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
Summer Safety and Satisfaction come from knowing the foods that nourish and strengthen the body without taxing digestion that are easily and quickly prepared without kitchen worry or work.
Siwednieci Wheat
m
is n all-the-year-round food, hut rtnu.Ur
bummer because it is so easllv Hi'crS :u,
pareo. Grown-ups can do a half day's work on two Biscuits and kiddies can't get enough of them. They like their tasty
d lapuc&s ium Liiey lorciiy mem against the distressing ailments of Summer.
Wr ft GsxzzzP r VA. hi M ' " 1iiniiani I.IIHM anniriMjF ... v mPTi .111111 ir
Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a oomplete, nourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas or prunes; for lunch with berries; for dioner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisioc, or fresh fruits. Ready, cooked, ready-to-eat.
Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Now You Can Buy Trade-Mark Ice This is a new idea to the housewife, a new form of protection to her household. Of course, actually you cannot stamp a trade-mark on a block of ice. It would melt off. But it is possible to trade-mark the entire ice service you get from your ice dealer. This is being done all over the country, in hundreds of towns and cities, by the National Association of Ice Industries, furnishing an emblem to each member who pledges himself and his distributors to give you Pure Ice Careful Weight Good Service The housewife can feel sure of getting these three essentials of good ice service simply by seeing to It that the ice wagon bears our emblem Ice is a small expense. Use plenty cf it at this season of the year It will pay for itself many fold in well-kept food, in home comfort in the health of your household. It is important to keep your refrige--ator well iced to maintain a temperature cold enough for preervinfood. Have a little extra ice on hand for table use, on butter, on raw vegetables, in water glasses. It makes them more appetizing. We are the Richmond members of the National Association of Ice Industries Anderson & Sons N. W. 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Phone 3121 Independent Ice & Fuel Co.
16th and North F Sts.
Phone 3465
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 W. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
T&urTrokdiori
DEPEND ON
IN ALL WEATHER
fCopyrtfrht 192S. by Basil L. Smith) -""