Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 183, 3 August 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
EXPECT 450 FRIENDS TO ATTEND HICKSITE GENERAL CONFERENCE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1922.
Called by Death
Eastern Friends have already made 125 reservations for places at the
Hicksite's General Conference, to be held here Auk. 26 to Sept. 2, for the
first time in 24 years. A total f nroll
ment of 450 Friends from the seven
yearly meetings in the General Con
ference is expected. Of the seven yearly meetings comprising the conference which holds its sessions biennially, 'six- are :n the United States .and one in Canada. They are New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Genessee, Canada. Practically all sessions of the conference are held in the eastern states, with Cape May, N. J., the favorite convention city. Arthur C. Jackson, chairman of the conference, and J. Berrard Walton,' secretary, both live in Philadelphia. With the coming of the large dele
gation, the resident committee m
charge of providing lodging f.r the visitors is seeking accommodations In Richmond homes. Meals for the yearly meeting renresentatives w:ll be served in the North A Street Friends church, but it is announced that if those who have either rooms or room with breakfast to offer will kindly communicate with the resident committee, it will be greatly appreciated. Those having such service to offer should telephone E. Annie Wilson, 3015: Annie E. Ferguson, 2231; or Nettie I. Kirby, 2582. . Prominent Speakers Of the many addresses -to feature the conference program, the series by Prof. Charles Foster Kent, of Yale
university, and the address by Pr hibition Enforcement Commissioner
Roy A. Haynes, will be the most prom
inent. Commissioner Haynes will dis
cuss "Enforcement," and a round table discussion of the address presented will follow.
Besides these two speakers, others Who will appear on the program are
Arthur C. Jackson, of Philadelphia, conference chairman: Wilson S. Doan, of Indianapolis; William J. Reagan, principal of Oakwood school, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Alva W. Taylor, of In dianapolis; Frank Aydelotte. president of Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa.; George A. Walton, principal of George school. Pa.; Jesse H. Holmes, professor at Swarthmore college; Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments; Lucy Biddle Lewis, of Philadelphia; J. Russell Smith, of Swarthmore, Pa., and Prof. Harlow Llndley, of Earlham. Complete Program Following is the complete program of the seven-day session: August 26 2:00 p. m. Sub-committees. 3:30 p. m. Central committee. S:00 p. m. Opening address by the chairman, Arthur, C. Jackson. "Fundamentals," Wilson S.Doan. August 27 10:30 p. m. Meeting for worship. 3:00 p. m. Young Friends' session, "The High Road." Address by ' William J. Reagan and others. 8:00 p.m. Meeting for worship. August 28 10:00 a. m. "Enforcement," Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. 11:00 a. m. Round Table on Enforcement. 2:30 p. m. "Christian Ideals for Industry," Alva W. Taylor. S:00 p. m. Address, "Quakerism and Democracy," Frank Aydelotte. August 29
10:00 a. m. Round Table on Education. 2:30 p. m. Sub-committees. 8:00 p. nr. "The Quaker Faith," George A. Walton. August 30 10: 00, a. m. "Future Peace Work of the Society of Friends," Jesse H. Holmes. 11:00 a. m. Round Table on Future Peace Work of the Society of Friends. 2:30 p. m. Central committee. S:00 p. m. "How Can We Abolish War in Our Time?" Frederick J. Libby. August 31 10:00 a, m. "Future Service of the Society of Friends," Lucy Biddie Lewis. 11:00 a. m. Round Table on Future Service of the Society of Friends. 2:30 p. m. "Conference activities."
"The Basis of Christian " Charles Foster Kent. September 1
"The Solution of Indus
FRED EENNETT HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 3 Sh"t'uneral services for Fred Bennett, 23 years old, son of Mrs. Hettie Bennett, are to be held at the home bere. Mr. Bennett died Tuesday following an operation at the Clinic hospital at Newcastle. Burial will be at Swayzee. Survivors are the mother, three brothers and one sister.
CORNELIUS REEDY
EATON, Ohio, Aug. 3. Funeral and
burial of Cornelius Reedy, 78 years old, of Eaton, veteran of the Confederate army during the Civil war. who died Wednesday in Dayton, in the home of his son, Irvin Reedy, where he had been visiting the last five weeks, will take place Friday in Eaton. Services will be conducted at 10
o'clock Friday morning in the Christian church, the body to be brought from Dayton direct to the church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Reedy had lived in Eaton since
shortly after the close of the Civil war. He was a wagonmaster in the Confederate army. Tomsbrook. Va., was his birthplace. Besides the son in Dayton, he is survived by another son, W. L. Reedy, of Eaton.
Fountain City Library
Enjoys Large Circulation FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 3 The W. C. T. U. free library here loaned 3,317 adult books and 641 juvenile books during the fiscal year just closed, according to the annual report. An addition of 197 books to the library brought the total number of volumes up to 1,326. Of these new books, 72 were donated and 125 pur
chased at a cost of $106.95. The li
brary was open every Tuesday afternoon during the year. Mrs. O. N. Huff and Marjory DeArmond are the li
brarians.
News of the Counties
(a piano solo was played by Miss Edna FRIEND LEAVES $70,000
4
Johnson; a reading by Miss Buhl and a solo was sung by Mrs. Julian Dunbar. . PFTHfT. Ind TT . ,
CENTER V1LLE, Ind.-The Bryants - 'd'
Cemetery association will hold an iceiderson, crushed several of his fingers
cream festival Saturday evening at m an ice cream rrezer here. He was
Dunbar's comer. In case of rain tne ""i"";: I7ruXl)??l
festival will be given in the basement ,jp "c 13 lu uc
Speaking on the subject of "Civic Righteousness" before the Home Cul-: ture club here Tuesday, the Rev. Chad- j wick declared that Jack Dempsey re-i ; .... .4 maa otiav In fhfA m innfPR '
LCITCU ilivr 5 1UU1I V J . lut vv ...... to knock a man dpwn than Centerville had paid all of her preachers and school teachers in twenty years. Numbers were sung by the ladies' quartet;
1 provided an additional 110,000 for
TO RETIRED POLICEMAN Scott to use for education of his two
formed years ago on the handball
,
courts today brought James A. Scott, retired policeman, a legacy of $70,000 from the estate of the late William Milne Grinnel, society man and architect. The will, filed for probate, also
Smugglers are being caught on the border trying' tc bring in Mexican alligator pears or avocados a fruit which has been shut out t0 sav tbe country from the introduction of another insect pest, the avocado weevil.
The ribbon manufacturers of the United States are organizing a "Make It of Ribbon" campaign, in order to further the interests of the industry, which represents an investment of $20,000,000, and an annual business of $60,000,000.
wuv' R; w0RD ROLLS" J JUU ; OppPeat Office njwjPfr JS,
CLOTHES THAT ARE TAILORED always fit comfortably G. H. GERLACH 10312 Main St. Over Farwig's
At Feltman's
S AN DALS for Hot Weather -.
SMOKED ELK Sandal, with flexible sole and rubber heels; priced at
PATENT VAMP With smoked elk quarter, soft, pliable leather toles and rubber heels
$ loo $ loo
T
4'
Feltman's Shoe Store. The World Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
Friday and
aturday
Specials
KNOLLENBERG'S STORE Exceptional values at prices that make it possible for you to save money enough on one or two of these items to enable you to buy others- Quality is the keynote and savings is the theme.
In the Ready -to -Wear Department
Table of HOUSE DRESSES, assorted colors and sizes, $2.50 val- C" 1 A ues, special $ JL JL U Table of WAISTS and BLOUSES in Crepe, Georgette, Voiles, Batiste, colored stripe and Plaid Dim- Q" AO ities, $4 to $6.50 values JJLl0
Rack PORCH and STREET DRESSES, plain, stripe, plaid and check QPT Gingham, $4 to $5.75 values tO&UO Table of SLIPON SWEATERS, assorted colors, jade, red, tan, henna, navy and black; $4.95 to $7.95 values, Q0 AO special at . pi0
SILK SPECIALS
8:00 p. m. Unity,
10:00 a. m.
try's Problems," Charles Foster
Kent. 11:00 a. m. Round Table on Prof. Kent's addresses. 2:30 p. m. "The Causes of War and the Next Steps Toward Peace," J. Russell Smith; "A Next Step The Teaching of History," Harlow Llndley. 8:00 p. m. "Recreation and Religion," Charles Foster Kent. September 2 10:00 a. m. "The Way to Find Happiness," Charles Foster Kent.
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
39-inch SPORT SATIN in white, for mid - summer
Skirts; special Friday and
Saturday per yard
$1.95
32 -inch BROADCLOTH SHIRTING, silk-filled, in a . handsome line of patterns; special Friday and IQkn Saturday, a yard . . I C
ONE LOT OF SILK, Kimono prints and lining patterns; these priced special for Friday and fl . Saturday, yd. . . P i- i- O
In the West Room Ladies' Pure Silk Half Hose with ruffled tops, $2.50 value, colors nubuck, grey, and black; Friday and Saturday, per Ji A Q pair, only Ladies' Silk and Chamoisette Gloves, large sizes, 75c and $1.00 values; Friday A Q and Saturday, pair rOC Ladies' Union Suits, wide knee, low neck, sleeveless; Friday and Saturday QQ per suit UtL Ladies' Vests, regular shoulder and bodice top, sleeveless; Friday and Satur- j Q day, each JlUj Men's Bathing Suits, wool, $3.50 Jrt A Q and $4 values; Friday and Sat. . . $1:0 Men's Silk Socks, $1.00 values; Fri- Qn day and Saturday, pair UC Men's Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, $1.00 values; Friday and Q, Saturday, per suit UOC
IHlinntnntninuiiuituiunifiitjtiimuiiKnHttnititnjtuHumiiHtimmimiimim All White Enamel Kitchen I I Cabinets, Special $34.85 1 1 BHH1WQ i
imiHiH i inn itim iHiiiimiiiuimmi) inn witntmiuimmimmitiwuutnwitijmit j
THE NEW BUICK is Here Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925
Second Floor Annex 12 pieces Printed Flaxon, all small, neat designs; pink, blue, green, lavender, navy, brown and black; 32 inches wide, 40-cent goods; Friday and Saturday special price, per yard 501 ?, pieces of Caledonia Zephyr Gingham, dark plaids, 32 inches wide, 50c gingham; Friday and Saturday's closing-out price, 1 A. per yard AUC 5 dozen Ladies' Gowns, Slipover style; excellent quality of nainsook, hemstitched; pink and white; regular and extra sizes; $1.48 Gowns; Friday and Satur- Aft day, each . pi-UU 5 dozen Children's Gingham Dresses, small checks and plain colors, neatly trimmed; sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 years; Dresses from $1.43 to $2.00 each; Friday and Satur- Q-t ff day special, each Jp XUvl
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
New 30c Percale, very suitable for OP dresses and skirts; to go at, yd. . . -iDC 20c Bleached Muslin, soft fin- - A A ish, 6 yards for pA.UU
$1.00
Lot Bleached and Unbleached Crash, 25c value; 5 yards
70-inch $3.50 Table Linen, spe- Q -J Q ial at, yard vOiO
itiwuiinmiHiUHiiitiiiuimHiiifimiifUiiMinniituitnii::ii;iuinitiMiiniuninn
I Special Values in Summer ( i Furnishings I DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. jj
s Tailors ana i-iaoeraasners I 1010 Main St. In the -Westcott wuuiuiHiiuiiiiiniutniiimfiiuititwmimitiHinHiiiitiuntitiimiititimiHtiiiiiia
YOU MAY NEED MONEY If You Do, See Us PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727
SPECIALS in the EAST ROOM
A large assortment of Corsets in broken sizes in plain and brocade material, val- Q- QQ ues up to $6; Friday and Saturday.. vl00
Just-Rite Double Mesh Hair Nets 10c, except grey and white, 15c or 2 for....
A large assortment of Lace Vests, val- QO ues up to $1.35; Friday and Saturday.. OC
25c
A large Compast Powder, all shades, regular $1 values; Friday and Saturday. OcC A dollar bottle Garwood's Toilet Water, CQn Friday and Saturday UcC
A large 6-ounce roll of Crepe Toilet Paper,
regular 10c value; Friday and Saturday, 4 rolls for
25c
Store Closed Thursday Afternoon During July and August
'Snows
You '11 Find A ttrac tive Values in the Fo I lowing for Fr i day and Saturday Selling
Store Closed . Thursday After- " noon During July jj and August yJ
1 LOT OF
NAVYS, BROWNS and BLACKS TO CLOSE AT, CHOICE. .
$1000
I LOT OF
1 LOT OF
1 LOT OF
Taffetta Dresses
Navy, Black and Browns, sizes 14 to 38, $25.00 to $35.00 values; choice
$1000
Middy Suits $15 to $22.50 values, close at $E00
Children's Dresses
Lawn, Crepe and Gingham $1.98 to $3.98; choice
$1 00
New assortment of Sweaters, all shades, at Popular Prices
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS
All Ladies' white Muslin Petticoats in embroidery and lace trimming, values up to $3.50; special week end SI. 48 Ladies' Knit Vests in extra fine knit, regular 65c values at 49d Children's Half Sox in white, white with colored tops, and Black, values up to 65c; 2 pairs for 50 Men's separate Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.25 values, small and large sizes only 49 Ladies' Pajamas, in all colors Crepe, Muslin and Pajama Cloth, regular $2.25 values; special SI. 19 B.V.D. Special Sale Men's B.V.D. Athletic Union Suits, regular, $1.50 value, all sizes a 8Ult S1.25
Special Men's Night Shirts, regular $1.75 values; weekend special S1.25 Children's Knit Union Suits, regular 59c values; special, 2 for 50 All Men's Ties, Knit and Plain Silk, values up to $1.25; special 35c; 3 for .-Sl.OO Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, in brown, black and white, extra good values, guaranteed, special ...9S Men's heavy Work Sox, brown and gray, regular 19c values; special, 4 pairs 50 39c Bath Towels, good heavy grade, large size, each 25 32-inch Dress Ginghams in check and plaid designs 25 Ladies' stamped Muslin Gowns, regular $1.75 values at 9S
Extra Special 36-inch Wool "Homespun" in four good mixtures, an entirely new fall fabric; the yard ....... 98 $4.00 Krepe Knit, the genuine cloth, in 5 good shades, the vard S2.75 Baronette Satin, 40 inch, $3.50 alue in white, rose, black, the yard -.S2.75 One lot plain and dot Organdies and Swiss, values to $1.75; special, yard 50 50c Unbleached Sheeting, fine even thread, easily bleached, full 81-inch, the yard.-3)fc 36-inch Pajama check, whita of pink, splendid value 25 $1.49 Messaline and Taffeta. Black only. 36-inch. .Sl.OO One lot Silk and Wool, many shades, values to $1.25; special, choice . 50
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
i u .il urn iii ua i inD) t i
mi iti 1 Tra-n.-. i
(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE) A little forethought will make your vacation--or your stay at home much more pleasurable Visit any of our stores today for any of the following:
TOOTH PASTES 50cPebeco 43c 60c Pepsodent ... .49c 35c Senreco 29c 30c Kolynos 24c 35c Forbans ..... .29c 50c Chloridixo . . . .47c 25c Colgate's 21c 30c Lyons 24c 30c S. S. White 24c
D. S. Othine
98c
Stillman's Freckle Cream Berry's Freckle Cream
49 53,
Mum Eversweet Non - Spi ...... Spiro Powder . Odorono Odorono Odorono ...... Sterate of Zinc Powder
..23c ..24c ..45c ..15c . .29c ..49c ..98c . .23c
CREAMS Sylvia Lemon 47c Hinds Honey and Almond 43c Hinds Honey and Almond 93c Orchard White .. ..43c De Witts, very good 23c D. and R. Cold Cream 33c, 53c, 98c Pompeian Day 49c Woodbury's 49c Boncilla 69c Mary Garden ..... 53c Djerkiss 50c Ponds . . . ,33c and 35c Creme de Meridor 23c, 43c Complete line H. H. Ayres Creams . . .69c to $1.39 "OUR OWN" ICE CREAM Best in the City 35c Quart 20c Pint
TALCUMS Mavis ...21c Mary Garden . ." 29c Princess Pat ...... 24c Djerkiss 49c Ayers Aristocrat . . .35c Armand 25c Squibbs 24c Corylopsis .19c Colgates 23c (All odors) SHAMPOOS 60cWildroot 48c 50cPalmolive 45c 60c Q-Ban .......49c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43c 60c Canthrox 49c HAIR TONICS Pinaud's Quinine . .89c Pinaud's Quinine $1.59 Danderine ....... .29c Danderine . . 49c Herpicide . .49c Herpicide .98c
'If there were no Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drugs'
E