Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 207, 31 August 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE VXHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1922.

KENWORTHY POINTS TO WORK HANDICAP CAUSED BY RELIEF

Embarrassment caused the Society of Friends in working for membership in European countries where relief work has been accomplished was pointed out by Murray S. Kenworthy, head of the American Relief committee which serve abroad during the war, at the Hlcksite general conference session Thursday.

Narratinsr instances Droving the

place Friends have gained in thej hearts of the suffering people whom they have aided, Mr. Kenworthy continued: "We have unselfishly carried supplies to the peoples of Europe and now that we wish to enlarge our work and membership we are embarrassed by the feeling that future work for members in foreign countries may carry the idea that we are hoping to profit by our war services. Leave Good Impression "We have also left with those people a belief in our society and its members, and they wish to visit us here and see more of us. I think one of the . greatest tasks before us as Friends is to learn the art of living more congenially together. If we can get to the place where we have suf

ficient grace, patience and tolerance

to live and work efficiently together, we will have gone a long way toward helping the world."

Mr. Kenworthy said that Friends'

relief work had come to an end in Germany, France, Poland and Serbia,

and expressed the hope that from

these countries members may be se

cured without conveying the impres

sion that the relief work was done

for that purpose.

Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends' board of the Five Years Meeting of Frieiids. followed Mr. Kenworthy with a talk on "The Future Service of the Society of Friends." Round table discussions preceded the address. Raise Peace Fund More than 54.000 in cash and pledges was raised to promote the v.ork of the National Council for Reduction of Armaments, following an address by

Frederick J. Libby, secretary of the organization, Wednesday night, on "How Can We 'Abolish War in Our Time?" He said in part: - "Ao America goes in the next 20 years one may almost say 'so goes the world.' There is nothing impossible when it is right and I declare we can end war in our time if we get on the job. We have neither got to change human nature nor abolish nations' disputes," said Mr. Libby. "The League of Nations is the boldest expression in world organization, a step and a great step toward ultimate world organization. Whatever that world organization is termed in the future must not divide us on that great issue. In two years' time, however, it is fair to expect the two great political parties will be competing with each other as to who can furnish the better program for world organization. America must be audacious enough to lead the way in this great movement. "In order that this country may take the lead the people must be educated for peace and I believe that the press will be with the pulpit throughout the country in the campaign to end war in our time."

Good to Speak on Strike At Community Hall Tonight N. P. Good, chairman of the striking forces on the Pennsylvania railway system, will speak before a public meeting to be held in Community halL Seventh and North A streets, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting is under the auspices of the local shop crafts. The public is invited to attend. The speaker will answer any questions regarding the situation on the Pennsylvania road, say union authorities here.

EATON MAN JAILED,

FORGETS ALIMONY

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 31. Charged with contempt of court, Jesse Shaffer

was lodged in the county jail Wednes

day. He is alleged to have violated a court order directing him to pay alimony to his former wife, Cora, who

about two years ago obtained a di

vorce and her maiden name of Herron He had been working in Richmond

Ind., and was arrested Wednesday when he came here to the home of his

parents. Women to Organize

Members of the Eaton Woman's Democratic club will meet Saturday

at 7 o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing. The meeting will be held in Democratic headquarters, in the

Minor block, Main and Barron streets

Married in Kentucky

Miss Emma Josephine Wilson, of Eaton, and Clyde L. Bennett, of Oxford, were married Wednesday in Covington, Ky. After a wedding trip they will go to Oxford to reside. Until recently Mrs. Bennet was stenographer for County Agricultural Agent E. D. Turner for a year or longer.-

FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL

WITH II. S. PLANES GREENVILLE, Miss., Aug.. 31. The

airplane has entered another war against the boll-weevil, and in tests

near here under government supervision demonstrated its efficiency in

the newest field it has , set out to

conquer.

Flying low over a 14,000 acre tract,

Lieut. Guy McNeill of the Army aviation corps yesterday spread a trail of calcium arsenate, recognized exterm

inator of the pest over several nun dred acres. -Inspection of the field satisfied the farmers, standing as judges, that the plan was a success. . With the use of the airplane from 200 to 250 acres can be sprayed in an hour.

COLUMBIA RECORDS

Opp. Post Office

LRYTHIN

Phone 1655

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

Order Your Fall Suit Here DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

At Felt man's

Back Again! Feltman's Tramp Last The World's Most Comfortable Shoe

Made of vici kid, nature toe, wellsewed soles, with one - half rubber heels

$

Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Perfection Oil Stoves, Wicks and Supplies at

An Education That Pays If you're ready for business college, come in during this Opening Week of the Fall Term. Make arrangements to start immediately, If you can, or next Tuesday, September 5. But if you cannot enter until a little later, call at the school anyway and let us talk it over with you. Have your plans definitely made, and govern your other affairs accordingly. A business college education will "make them want you." It pays. Attend Indina Business College at Marion Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville Peru or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring is president and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Feel free to come right up. No embarrassment; no long preliminaries; it's just a matter of putting you to work. The office will be open every business day, including Labor Day, for inquiry and enrollment. See, write or telephone W. L. Stump, Manager. Richmond Business College Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main, Richmond, Indiana.

Ohio State Tax Rate to Be Raised at Least 2 Mills (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 31. Average increase in 1922 tax rate of at least two mills was predicted today by

S. E. Forney, chairman of the state

tax commission, as result of the indicated decrease in the grand property duplicate of the state. Reports from 16 of the S3 counties,' Forney said, indicate there will be a shrinkage of several hundred million dollars in the duplicate. Fourteen of the counties which have made their reports show a marked decrease. Average tax rate last December was 20.4 mills. Forney predicts that the average this fall will be at least 22 mills.

FACTS ONL7

TRUTH ALWAYS

According to reports the navy department is designing the world's mightiest long-range gun for use in coast defense. The monster gun is said to be capable of firing a shell 120 miles. .

September, the month of New Fall Clothes

Each day brings scores of new things into this store, not only in our Ready-to-Wear and Millinery departments but also in

Have You Seen the New BUICK? Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. : Phone 1925

liRiiiuHiiinifiMiniiitiiiMiiiiiinituiiiiuiiiHiiiiuiHiiiiiitiitmnniifiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiii I The Highest Grade Candies f 1 and Better Frozen Delicacies I (PRICE'S!

iiuiiuininuitiiifiiii(iit)titiiiiMiuiiti'iiiuiinnniuiuimuiuiniiiuMiuiiMHmiiii

Friday and Saturday Sale on Curtain Goods

Ruffle Scrim Curtains QQ per pair Jot Marquisette hem lace-edge Curtains, special Friday Of? and Saturday, pair . . . pXU Dotted Swiss Curtains -j QQ special, per pair V -LJ O Scrim Curtain material "1 ft per yard JLUv Other materials at two OfT yards for dts See Our New Line of Net Curtain Goods

FALL WOOLENS FALL SILKS HOSIERY ART GOODS"

BABY THINGS COTTON GOODS GLOVES UNDERWEAR

Tiiistletltwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores

TOOTH PASTES 50c Pebeco 43c 60c Pepsodent 49c 35c Senreco 29c 30c Kolynos 24c 25c Colgate's 21c TALCUMS Mavis 21t Mary Garden 29c Princess Pat 24 c Djerkiss 49c Ayers' Aristocrat 35c Armand 25c

11 Squibbs 24c

Corylopsis 19c Colgate's, all odors .... 23c L , SHAMPOOS 60c Wildroot . 48c 50c Palmolive 45c 60c Q-Ban 49c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43c 60c Canthrox 49c

HAIR TONICS Pinaud's Quinine S9c Pinaud's. Quinine $1.59 Danderine . . . . , 29c Danderine 49c Herpicide .. .49c Herpicide 98c Comnletp line II. H. Avers

"Creams... 69c to $1.39 a

The New Millinery for early Fall styles are unusually attractive and so reasonable in price $5-$7.50-$10

CHILDREN'S VELVET HATS in new shape? at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 FELT HATS, special at $1.98 and $2.50

Don't Fail to Come to the WAYNE COUNTY FAIR Sept. 13, 14, 15

The NEW RAIN - SHINE . TAM For School Wear Suede on One Side Rubber on the Other Reversible All Colors

$1.98

NEW GINGHAM and SATEEN . ROMPERS . Just arrived for the baby, and so reasonably priced at only $1-$1.50

ft ' sl

Groups of New "WOOLTEX" Utility COATS for Fall and Winter wear, especially useful these cool evenings $19.75 $28.00 $38.00 Wool Dresses for the High School Girl in splendid showing at $7.50, $14.50 and $19.75 LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. - . NUSBAUM BUILDING

Get Ready for School PERFECTION SCHOOL TABLETS 10c 3 for 25c Note Books 5c Pencils, Penholders, Erasers, etc.

KNOLL EN BERG'S

Friday and Saturday Sept. 1st and 2nd

T

"W

Big

Sale

Days

SPEED that's the essence of this sale ! Our merchandising policy demands that our sales for the month of September must surpass those of September f last year. We're going to do it by steam-rolling prices. See what we offer for the first two days FRIDAY and SATURDAY. -

In the Ready-to-wear Dept. YOUR CHOICE Of Any Remaining Spring Coat or Cape, regardless J- f AA of former price Friday and Saturday tpXUUU

$1.98 Wool Slip Over Sweaters in honey dew orange haiday blue, white orchid, not many left. Friday and Saturday tpJL.tl

Colored Silk "Rain or Shine' in wonderful assortment and wide range of colors. Friday and Saturday

' Umbrellas of handles $4.75

Wool Dresses New Fall models in Poi-

ret twill, tricotine and French serge

Friday and Saturday only

Inductory Offer for Friday and Saturday of new Fall Blouses in Beaded

Crepe de Chine, Cretones the new knitted fabric. . .

$8.95

$4.95

Annex Specials

9x12 Heavy Wool Faced Tapestry Rugs New arrivals. Values $25.00. Special Friday and Saturday at each $19.50 1 Lot 27 in. x54 in. Rag Rugs Values $1.50 to $2.00. Special Friday and Saturday, each $1.00 27 inch Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet Just the thins for small rugs or runners. Values $3.25. Special Friday and Saturday at, yard, $2.43 , 1 Large Oil Mop and 54 inch Handle Value $1.00 Come early to get one of these. Special Friday and Saturday at each79c 36 inch Wide Double Faced Terry Cloth Large assortment to choose froth. Value $1.25. Friday and Saturday at yd. 98c 36-in. Wide Light Cretonne Suitable for bedroom draperies, beautiful patterns. Value 50c and 60c Special Friday and Saturday at yd. 39c 1 Lot 36 inch Dark Cretonne In floral, tapestry, bird and stripe designs, 75c qual. spe. at yd. 59c Attention Students See our special line of bathrobe and Indian blankets. Values $5.50. Special Friday and Saturday, each $4.98 1 Lot Double Bed Size Satin Bed Spreads Scalloped and cut corners. Value $4.50. Friday and Saturday at only, each $3.89 Wool Nap Blankets Sizes 66xS0 in. Value $5.00. Special Friday and Saturday at each $3.89 36x6 in. Dark Green Oil Opaque Window Shades $1.00 value. Special Friday and Saturday at 69c Large Size Dresser Trunks Made of basswood, covered with 3 ply veneer and 2 ply fiber. Value $25.00. Special Friday and Saturday at $18.50 50 Prs. Ruffled Curtains 2 yards long. Value $1.25. Special Friday and Saturday at pr. 89c

2nd Floor Annex Dept. Girls' School Middies 5 dozen of good quality of white jean, white soutache braid trimmed in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Middies worth $1.00 Friday and Saturday, Sale Price, each 50c 1 Lot of extra quality of white Jean Middies trimmed with copen, navy and scarlet. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Middies worth $1.50 Friday and Saturday, Sale Price, each 98o 1 Lot of Boys' Wash Suits in brown, navy and grey. Sizes from 2 to 6 years. Suits worth $2.50. Friday and Saturday, Sale Price $1.03 12 Boys' Corduroy Suits Oliver Twist and Coat style in navy blue, copen. brown and taupe. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Suits worth $5.00. Friday and Saturday, Sale Price $1.93 Children's Creepers, Patsy Rompers and Panty Dresses In plain chambray. chambrettes, check and stripe gingham, all neatly trimmed and well made. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Friday and Saturday, Special each 95c 1 Lot of Gingham Dresses For small girls, plain colors and checks, extra good quality of gingham. Sizes from 2 to 5 years. Dresses worth from $2.00 to $3.00. Friday and Saturday, Special, each $1.00 10 Dozen Of Girls' and Misses Gingham Dresses in. plain colored zephyrs, middy cloth small check, fancy plaids with long and short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Every dress a bargan. Dresses worth from $2.48 to $3.50 each. Final Cleanup Price Friday and Saturday, each $1.43 3 Dozen of Children and Misses School Dresses All made of French Ginghams, trimmed with organdie and pique cuffs and collar some hand embroidered. Sizes from 7 to 16 years. Dresses worth from $3.00 to , $6.00. Final Cleaning up Price Friday and Saturday, each $2.43 1 Lot of Girls' and Misses' Summer DressesSlightly soiled in white voile and lawn colored organdie, dotted swiss and printed voile. Sizes from 8 to 16 years. To close out. Friday and Saturday, each $1.00

IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT

54-inch All-Wool Serge Navy blue only, extra fine quality, for dresses. Special Friday and Satur- - AQ day, a yard tJ5XU 39-inch Sport Silk

in light blue, peach, white and black, values np to $3.75.

Special Friday and

Saturday, yard.

$2.19

33-inch Broadcloth Shirting Silk-filled, in a beautiful line of neat patterns. Special for

Friday and Saturday, rT(

a yard

79c

32-inch Canton Shirting

in a beautiful line of new pat

terns, silk stripe. Fri

day and Saturday, yd.

49c

50-inch Silk Plush Coating Also used for" trimming, color grey. Special Fri- fT A day and Sat., yd. . V OU 36-inch Novelty Silk Stripes in three good patterns, for

dresses, blouses and linings.

Special for Friday and

Saturday, a yard.-

98c

Domestics Light or Dark Percales Our 30c value 25c 36-inch Chalfies for Comforts Our regular 25c value, per yard 20c 30-inch Cretonnes for Comforts Our regular 25c value, per yard 20c Bleached Muslin Soft finish for muslin underwear and corset covers. 20c value, 6 yds. for $1.00 32-in. Dress Gingham 35c value, only, yd.... 30c Extra Large Bath Towels $1.00 value, each75c Huck Towels Our 2oc value to go at, each20c Pure Irish Linen Crash Unbleached, 25c value to go at 5 yds for : $1.00 72-in. Table Damask $1.00 value, only, yd. 78c 72-in. Pure Linen Table Damask $3.50 value to go at, per yard $2.93 Two yd. square Linen Patt Cloth $7.00 value to close at, each $5.93

Hosiery and Underwear Men's Mess Union Suits Short sleeves, ankle length. $1.00 value Friday and Saturday, Suit 68c Men's Athletic Union Suits 75c value Friday and Saturday, Suit 59c Men's Siik Socks Assorted colors, $1.00 and $1.50 values. Friday and Saturday, Pair 69c Men's Coat and Pull-over Sweaters, $6.50 value. Friday and Saturday $4.63 I Lot Ladies' Lisle Hose Assorted colors, 50c value Friday and Saturday, Pair 25c Ladies' Silk Hose Assorted colors, most all sizes. $2.00 value Friday and Saturday, Pair $1.59 Ladies' Union Suits Sleeveless, open knee. Friday , and Saturday, Suit 39c Children's Black Cotton Hose Sizes 5 up to 10. 20 and 25c value. Friday and Saturday, pair 12c Children's Union Suits 50c value. Friday and Saturday 25c Boys' Knit Union Suits Sleeveless, knee length, 75c value. Friday and Saturday, Suit 39c

East Room Specials

Armouis Buttermilk Soap 6 bars 25c Babcock's Butterfly Talcum can 19c A Large Assortment of Lace Vests All new patterns. Values up to $1.35. Fri. and Sat., choice 98c 50 Choice Ladies' Purses Values up to $3.00. Fri. and Sat., choice $1.00 6 Rolls Crepe Toilet PaperRegular 10c value. Fri and Sat., 4 rolls 25c A Large Assortment of Hair bow Ribbons In plain, moire, and fancy's, val. up to 75c yd. Fri. and Sat., yd. 45c

A Large Assortment of No. 3 Picot Ribbons All shades, regular 10c and 15c values. Fri. and Sat., yd. 8 1-3: Ladies Belts All colors, reg. 50c values. Fri. and Sat., choice 43c Rubber Baby Pants All sizes regular 50c values. Fri. and Sat., pr. 39c Odd Lot of Corsets Consisting of summer corsets, plain and fancy. Brocades, values up to $3.50. Fri. and Sat., choice 98c 60c Box of Kotex Friday and Saturday 53c A large assortment of Brassiers In pink and white, sizes up to 44, values up to 75c. Friday and Saturday 53c

50 Boxes of Stationery All color reg. 45 and 50c boxes. Fri. and SaL, Box 33c Just-rite Double Mesh Hair, nets Fri. and Sat., doz. $1.00 Juvenile Cases Regular 85c values Fri. and Sat. 73c A large assortment of Sport Handkerchiefs All colors, values up to 15c. Fri. and SaL, choice 5s A large asst. of Beads Values up to 75c. Fri. and Sat., choice 43c 25 and 40 Watt Tungsten Lamp Fri. and Sat. 29c 50 Watt Nitrogen Lamp Friday and Saturday 45c 75 Watt Nitrogen Lamp Friday and Saturday 59c

Knollenbeils

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 25c Si y a Palladium Want Ad.