Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 203, 26 August 1922 — Page 14

TAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922.'

ALL GRAINS SHOW SLIGHT RECOVERIES; MARKET HESITANT

CHICAGO. Aug. 26. All grains registered slight recoveries this week from the extreme depression of the previous seven day period, but the market was hesitant and without

leadership by either side. Wheat was to lc higher this morning than a week ago; com was up c to lc and oats to lc. Provisions were unchanged to 17c higher. Uncertainty over the European situation, both as regards the financial situation and the nrobable demands

for grains this year, dominated wheat, i

noiaing the swings to narrow limits. Export demand was slow. Improvement in the domestic industrial situation will be a bullish factor and gave the market what firmness there was to discount bearish cables. Permission for India to export sixteen million bushels of wheat and reports that Europe's imports for the current year probably would be considerably under last year's were principal bear factors. Low prices for the season were scored Monday on all deliveries but the dip brought out heavy buying and a strong upturn followed. Corn Holds Firm Corn was Influenced primarily by weather and crop reports and held firm on the bulges as news of serious deterioration In some Important sections became more insistent as the

week wore on. Export demand throughout the entire week was practically negligible. Oats were dull all week and registered only slight changes, entirely technical In nature. There was no fundamental change in the provision market, but prices see-sawed on hedging operations.

Mrs. Martha Allen Celebrates : Ninety -Second Birthday Sunday Pioneer of Eastern Indiana is Mother of 13 Children and Foster Mother of Five More Tells of the Many Changes in Last 50 Years.

ROSE PASTOR STOKES.

"My friend3 have commented many

times on my memory of my childhood and

for the days youngwoman-

still pieces quilts and does house work. She doesn't wear glasses and says she has received her. second sight.

We had very few bad characters

hood," said Mrs. Martha Allen, who jn the old days." said Mrs. Allen. "Up

celebrates her ninety-second birthday among many friends and relatives, Sunday.

I can remember back to the tim

to tne time l was married I never knew but three men who drank too much- Although, there was plenty of liquor to be had, men used it with mnHiT!i 1rm anil t Vi pro uora faxir ruTilr

when I was five years old, contir.. . Most neoole had whlsVv in

ued Mrs. Allen. "We lived in Center-,their homes but my husband would township. Union county then and my nave nothing to do with it, not even

lamer was Dunaing a new uu;for medicinal nurooses.

INDIANS TO RECEIVE BETTER EDUCATION IN GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS

CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Plans for the improvement of the condition of the Indians, with particular reeard to

health and education, are being work-

ea out by Commissioner Burke of Indian affairs with the approval of Secretary Fall, and an increase in the estimates for the Indian bureau probably will be asked in the next Indian

appropriation bill.

The American Red Cross recently

acceded to a request from the interior department for the assignment of

tnree trained nurses to be detailed to the Indian bureau for one year, as the first step in Commissioner Burk's

piugram. in addition plans tor enlarged school facilities to educate 20, 000 Indian children of school age not now in school are being worked out Approximately 6,000 of this number belong to the Navajoe tribe and have never been to school. To Make Survey t The nurses assigned to the Indian service, it. wa3 said at the Indian bureau, will make a survey of condi tions on Indian reservations and give a demonstration of what may be accomplished by women trained as nurses and in welfare work, to lay the foundation for asking congress for

appropriation to enable the Indian bu

reau . to employ on the reservations women of a higher grade for matrons and general field service, according to Commissioner Burke's plans. "There is a great opportunity," Commissioner Burke said today, in commending on his plans, "for improving home conditions among Indians and in teaching sanitation and looking after the health of children.

The American Red Cross at its recent

house at that time. I can remember the names of two of the three brick; masons who worked on the new house. They were John Price and Henry Murphy. The other one was never an acquaintance, but I remember what he looked like." Mrs. Allen was born In Center township, Union county, on August 26, 1830, and was married to William Allen in 1850. She is the mother of 13 children and the foster mother of five more, who are not related to her. She now has 16 great grandchildren. Time Brings Changes "People lived much better 70 years

ago than they do today, said Mrs. Al

len. "They did not dissipate, keep

late hours, and do the things which shorten the lives of the people of the

present generation. We had less then i

but we were much happier. The people of this territory were mostly farmers living as they could by making almost everything necessary to their simple life. I remember the time when my father drove his team 50 miles to Cincinnati, just to get a barrel of salt. It took him four day3 but we had enough salt to last for a long time." "I saw the first railroad constructed through Richmond. Thr.t was in 1847 when the Pennsylvania lines started through this section. I remember the

occasion very distinctly. I roue up with my father to bring our crop of wool to Test's woolen mill just north of town. Richmond was just a village then and I knew just where everything was. If I were to go down-town now Id probably get lost for I have not been able to keep up with the growth of the city." Grain Harvest Mrs. Allen traced the development of the methods used in harvesting of grain in this district. When she was a girl the wheat was cut with a sickle and threshed with a flail. Fifteen bushels per day .vas good production with a flail. "Then followed the horsedrawn thresher which turned out 50

bushels and we thought that was wonderful," she said. "This was about

the time when the cradle came into use and we thought we were going as fast with our harvesting as it was possible to go. The reaping machine came later and the engine driven thresher followed." Mrs. Allen has made most of her clothes since she was married and

"I don't like the girls dresses as they wear them today. They don't wear enough to keep them warm. We used to make our own clothes of homespun, spinning the cloth and making all of the clothes used by the family." "Modes of travel have changed also. I can remember the time when we had to provide the way to go if we went any place. Then came the stage coach, which ran from Hamilton, Ohio through Fairhaven, and then to Richmond. I can remember seeing the large coach with its eight galloping horses which were always under the whip. The horses . were changed at various places along the way. Three Brothers in War.

"I had three brothers in the Civil war. Two of them went all the way through, but the other came home on account of sickness. The state was under martial law during the war because the state was Democratic and the Democrats were called secessionists. The greatest sin which followed the war was the amalgamation of the

negroes with the whites. I believe President Lincoln meant to segregate

the negro but did not do this be

cause of his assassination. "I have lived in Richmond for 17 years," said Mrs. Allen. "I occasion

ally return to the place of my birth

in Center township, Union county. My friends thereabouts are always glad to see me and always have a cheerful word for me, so I guess I must have been of some account while I lived among them. I have tried to live a good life, and have never quarrelel with my neighbors. I was a lively girl and have been happy throughout my life and thus far I have escaped all harm." A celebration of Mrs. Allen's birthday will be held at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Clyle Thomas, near Fountain City, Sunday. Two of the great grand-children are Mrs Thomas's children. Others who will be present are Samantha Goldsmith,

" -V-"T4

Fanton and a son, Mrs. Edna Fanton and Mrs. Clara Witter are grandchildren of Mrs. Allen.

Installation Services At Second Baptist Church Special services will be held at the second Baptist church on North G

street Sunday afternoon at 2:30

o'clock. The occasion is for the purpose of the installation of a new pastor. ' The following program will be given : Prayer, Rev. Rice ; selection by choir; scripture reading. Rev. Wallace; solo and chorus, J. Richardton; address of welcome, Rev. Gil

mer; lesponse. Dr. G. W. Huffman; solo. Mrs. J. Richardson; sermon. Rev. J. H. Perry; instrumental solo, Mrs. Viola Cooper; invitation; duet, Viola Cooper and Harriet Coulpher;' announcement, collection, response, Rev, J. I. West; doxology; benediction. Rev. Robertson. J. Richardson, will be master of ceremonies.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Federal authorities state that Rose Pastor Stokes and three other women radicals fled from here yesterday prior to the raid on a Communist party convention which reventfHn radicals;

a daughter from Richmond,, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Albert'

Camp and his wife Edna, and their four children. Mrs. Allen's grand

children. Frank Allen, a son Vvingj

north of Richmond, Fred Davis, a grandson, Fred Vercauf and Iva, his wife, and a grand daughter wifa two great grand-children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, of Richmond. Descendents from the College Corner neighborhood who will be present are: Mr. and Mrs. ClarenC5 ' Wifter and a son, and Mr", and Mrs. Othel Fanton and a son, Mrs. Fanton and

ITCHY ECZEMA jut' mm In Pimples. Could Not Work. Cuticura Heals.

" I had eczema on my left arm and it spread all over my body. It broke

out in little, red pimples and itched and burned, and I would scratch until the skin would break and scales formed. I could not do my work, and I was in torture day and

night.

"My mother saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more and I used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuticura Soap, when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. A. W. Crawford, Nebo, 111. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ampls Eacb Fret by M.U. Address: "Cuticura Labratorlti, Dspt. H. Maiden it. Hui." Sold everjwhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talram 26c KHV Cuticura Soap share without mug;.

Sickness, Reverses and many other things may cause you to have to borrow. We make confidential loans.

Call, Phone or Write

20 South Eighth

Prudential

Loan and Investment

Under State Supervision

Co.

Phone 1727

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The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies 1

PRICE'S!

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NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH 1031 V2 Main St. Over Farwig's

Fall Opening

August 28th to September 5th

Term

This is the school that prepares young people for good business positions. It offers definite, specific, to-the-point instruction. No lost motion here; -no fooling your time away on non-essentials. Students arc kept busy all the time, and taught to work hard in an intelligent way. It is the Indiana Business College of Richmond. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokonio. Lafayette, Columbus, Indianapolis, Vincennes. Crawfordsville and Peru. Chas. C. Crirg is president and Ora E.. Butz general manager. Get your training in the "INDIANA." Start the 2Sth if you can, or as soon thereafter as possible. See, write or telephone V. L. Stump, manager. J RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Building Seventh and Main Riphmond, Ind.

1

At Felt man's

Satin, Patent and Color Combinations

For Fall

Our stock is complete

They can be had in full and junior Louis or Spanish heel, or covered Cuban or the low, flat heels. $5 and $6

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

ALWAYS TRY ROM EY'S FIRST

New FELT HATS for Fall DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

m

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

meeting, made an allotment of funddj

to cover the expense necessary to employ the three nurses and they will be soon assigned to the Indian Bureau and will go into the field to spend one year. One will be stationed on the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations in South Dakota; the other two will go to the Southwest and work amons the different Indians in Arizona and New Mexico. This is only part of a - general plan adopted by the interior department for Improving conditions among Indians.

SWEDEN VOTES SUNDAY ON PROHIBITION QUESTION

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Aug. 26. The Swedish people next Sunday will give their decision at th polls for or pgainst prohibition. No election in Sweden ever has caught the public mind as this, which is to be the first on a question to be submitted under the newly instituted referendum. . The belief prevails that the cabinet will make no move in the direction of prohibition unless 65 per cent of the vote of the men are cast in favor of it. The vote of the men and women cast in the referendum will be counted sep-erately.

KIJS'BMJM'S

Steam locomotives were first shown in France in 1763.

3-Hour S

Night So

Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents Henry Earwig & Son 1031 Main St.

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SEE US FOR RUGS

aturday

ecials

6 to 9 o'clock Only

Ladies' Fancy Silk Striped Batiste Athletic Union Suits Bodice tops, buttonless just arrived. Regular $1.25 values. Saturday night special

fill m J& I

Final Drastic Price Cuts On Every One in Stock As our August Clearance Sale nears its end, we are going to make a special effort to close out all refrigerators in stock. Consequently we can offer you wonderfully well made refrigerators with all the most modern and improved insulation and and circulation features at prices that are nothing short of remarkable. Every refrigerator in our line is so priced not only to save you money in original cost, but paying a good , return by giving you a maximum of refrigeration with a minimum of ice consumption. Make your selection early. Remember, all of our refrigerators are guaranteed. The refrigerator illustrated at the top of this advertisement is H3E. one of the best models, and as a special feature, while they last, at

$1.00

Tliistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores PERFECTION SCHOOL TABLETS 10c 3 for 25c Note Books ........... 5c Pencils, Penholders, Erasers, etc.

36-INCH RATINE Copen, lavender, rose, green and shrimp, 69-cent value A 3-Hour Special 4tOC $2.00 ALL-SILK TAFFETA A fine quality in plain shades, checks and fancy patterns. Don't miss this. 3-Hour Special (J- -I Q only tJ)JL.JL 25 and 36-INCH COMFORT CHALLIES In big assortment of new patterns; -f rrl 3-Hour Special : I 2C CHILDREN'S WHITE MUSLIN BLOOMERS Ages 6 to 18; Saturday night yjA. Special C LADIES' BLACK and BROWN HOSE Extra good quality, all sizes; special, tyfTs two pairs for ; O C

Lee B. Nusbaum Go.

if

f'UJi

Here's an Apartment

Money-Saver at

Style

$18.95

By purchasing an unusually large number of this particular model, we were able to secure a quantity discount that enables us in turn to offer you an unusually low prico on such a high-grade refrigerator. Very economical of ice and with the proper system of circulation that will keep foodstuffs pure and sweet. Get yours now at this low price. ,'

Save Two Ways on this Side ir,.. $22.00 First, 13 the saving you make at this low price, and second, in the many dollars you will save by preserving foodstuffs during the hot summer months. You ewe it to the health of your family to provide proper refrigeration of foodstuffs and prevent things from spoiling. Note the large space for provisions. Convenient Terms if Desired

piffii Sunn p iill I Si J JfJ f

Other SIDE ICERS Priced $12.95, $14.95, $15.95,$18.95, $19.65, $21.50 Other Bis Values

Is.

Extra Special A FA Top leer epJLU.tll Owing to the great popularity of the top leer refrigerator, we sell them in large numbers and can give you the benefit of the quantity prices ' we secure. We are now featuring a wonderful top icer refrigerator that will save both ice and money at the special low price of $10.50.

Other TOP ICERS Priced $28.50 at $19.90 $36.00 at $24.75 $42.50 at $28.95 Other Big Values

Aluminum Articles Mixing Bowl . . . . . . .43c Stew Pans.. . . . .. . .49c Frying Pans ... 49c Strainers 49c Berlin Kettles ... . .49c

LIBRARY TABLES $19.75, $24.50 and up

920-926 Main Street

C.

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