Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 217, 12 September 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

EVERY PART OF U. S. IS REPRESENTED BY

TOURISTS AT GLEN

wern T?M to Michigan, tourist nave passed thmno-K j

Vnifi.flU st way in past 10 days.

I """' east ana west Have been represented. Nor were the closer states left hoMr,, nn j

Kentucky and Indiana, had their quota

. uuju, Wfl0 10ok advantage of the r?e camping facilities at Glen Miller park, stayed overnight, or possibly two rug&ts.and went on their way rejoic-

Richmond will live long in the mem ones of the following tnniHctc-

J. E. Beckler. Ashtabula, 6., to St LOUiS. Mo.. J. A Att-arrf Kuftalt X'

v.. to Los Angeles, B. A. Lovett, Can-o;,:.?-' Los Angeles. Cal.. F. M.

"alu". v?si xerre Haute to Michi Kan T. J. Hood, Mendota. I1L. to Port

iana. Me., E. S. Hascspachu. San

rrancisco to Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mart, Shenandoah, la. Pennitvlvani Tui,i.i.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Janes, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. L Johns of Manhattan, Kas., . C. E. Smith, Phil-

nuuv"i4, 10 jlios Angeies, K. F. Bush, Youngstown. O. tn

Spencer, Des Moines la., to Rochester,

T. E Zi mm Arm an DavtAn rv,i

Texas. J. Elliott, Los Angeles, Cal.,

iu joanscown, fa. h. L. Yerky. Pensecola, Fla.. to Shelley, Neb. Rev. Ben-

ton, or isew York City. Edward PurArk f 'Se' MC'' tJ Parksvme Arthur Collins, New York City, to Los Anseles. Calif.; Joseph Slater, Mohawk Valley, New York, to River's End, Calif.; Wallace Shearer. Philadelphia, Pa., to Milwaukee, Wis.; F. B. Loomis, Amherst, Mass., to Wyoming. Going to Canada. J. C. Utterbeck. Champaign, 111., to Canada. W. H. North, Sedalia, Mo., to New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bitters, Oklahoma, to New York; Jack Dasley, Los Angeles, Calif., to New York. C. A. Runnels. Lostamd, 111., to Richmond.. Va. R. L. Whitson, Strassburg, Ind., C. Campbell, Philadelphia, Pa., to L03 Angeles, Calif.; Harry Mowrey, Battle Creek, Mich., to Tampa, Fla. 1 C. K. Dallas, Mattoon, 111., to Akron, Ohio; H. A. Dodge, Mt. Gilead, Ohio,

10 rnoenix. Am.; G. S. McDaniels Flat River, Mo., to Sandusky, Ohio. F. W. Steele. TTkiah. Calif tn Wath.

ington, D. C; George Smith, Indianapolis, to Richmond. R. E. Zigler. Ell-

wooa city, fa., to New Orleans; A. H. Lybrie. Urbana, 111., to Boston, Mass Goina to Texas.

W. J. West, Bowling Green, Ohio,

io f ort worm, Texas; C. A. Bowlin, Washington, D. C, to Indianapolis. H. W. Parker, Cleveland O., to Richmond; J. C. Maury, Alameda, Calif., to New York City; Charles M. Harrington, Kirksville, Mo., to Washington, D. C; C. A. Waters, Orlando, Fla., to Washington, D. C. George Williams, Cleveland, O., to Baltimore, Md.; J. C. Jacob, Vandalia, 111., to Akron, O. James Vixon, Phoenix, Ariz., to Washington, D. C. Rudolph Bawel, Louisville, Ky., to New York City. Norman Smith, Los Angeles, Calif., to Asbury Park, New Jersey; Al Sparks, Mt. Vernon, O., to Chicago; S. O. Newhouse, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Los Angeles; E. H. Ester, Salem, Mass., to Los Angelas, Calif. Dan Griffin, San Antone, Texas, to Miami, Fla.; L. J. Summers, Hollywood, Calif., to Buffalo, N. Y.; Frank Selley, Hollywood, Calif., to Baltimore, Md.; C. J. Gass, Belleville, 111., to Dayton, O. ft H. E. Winslow. Ida Grove la., to Miami, Fla.; M. H. Gait, Springfield, Mo., to Baltimore, Md.; James A. Wallace, Cleveland, O., to Florida; J. R. Ayer. U. S. N.. Line Springs, la., to Charleston, S. C; J. Williamson, Detroit, Mich., to Rochester, Minn.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1922.

Were You Ever In a Burning House?

Can you nossihiv tnrpot tti

Even though the fire may haa been put out before it did much damage, you remember the fear and excitement. If you were old enough to realize the danger, you will never care to pasB through such a terrible experience again. Are you sure that you know how to take every safeguard to protect your home? Smoking, matches, stoves, kerosene, electricity, and a host of other things, if not properly guarded, threaten your home and your family's safety. Our Washington Information Bureau has for free distribution a booklet illustrating exactly what should be done to make your home safe and the lives of your family secure. A copy will be sent to, any reader

wno nils out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in

ior return, postage, write your name and address clearly.

(Do not nd th coupon taTh Palladium. Mall it direct to Washington, D. C.)

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of th Fire Booklet.

J Name I Street City .

: State ..; ;

.................. .........

CLOSE NO, 13 SGOOHL

IN WAYNE TOWNSHIP Closing of Number Thirteen school

in Wayne township, the last one-room school in the township, with a result

ing saving of $1,200 per year to the township, was the result of a Hearing

held in the office of Township Trus

tee J. O. Edgerton late Monday. Patrons of the school both for and against the proposal were represented. County Superintendent C. O. Williams, explained to the patrons the plans of the county to transfer the pupils R Number Nine school, by hack. The saving in cost of school operation will come through saving in overhead, janitor hire and teacher's salaries.

HAGERSTOWN HALTED

IN OPERATING PLANT BY TEMPORARY WRIT , Temporary restraining ordef enjoin

ing the town of Hagerstown from interfering with Robert Cass operation of the municipal light and power plant of that city was issued by Judge W. A.

Bond late Monday after an extended

argument by attorneys for Cass and the town. By this order the plant re

mains under the management of Rob

ert Cass until Sept. 24, when a heap

ing is to be held on the injunction.

In issuing the order Judge Bond

questioned whether the public utilities commission should not have some de

cision in the issue of whether or not the town had the risht to cancel a

contract which had been approved by

mat commission, jia alio said tne contract was capable of being can-

cenea oniy unaer certain conditions, one tf being if the operator had failed to comply with its conditions. Prevent Taking Over Will Reller represented the town of Hagerstown in opposing the request for a temporary restraining order, and Gus Hoelscher represented Cass. Had

it noi oeen ror me oraer the town

would have taken over the plant Mon day. Reller said : "What the Plaintiff is asHnr 1a t.

traordinary relief and when such re-

ner is granted he must come into court with clean hands. Th Anv "!

received notice that the town intended

to cancel his contract he should have filed in the courts of this or an adjoining county these proceedings. He should show proner dilieence in this

matter. Instead, he has waited al

most a month, than cnmp.it in ,nH av

that an injunction be granted, without

nonce to tne otner side."

Teachers, Local Ministers And Wives Gaests Tonight Teachers In the city schools and all local ministers and their wives will be the guests of honor at a social reception to be given by, the official board of the Reid Memorial church Tuesday night. Plans for the reception, which is to be held in the auditorium of the church, include a musical program and refreshments. The reception will be held at 7:30 o'clock, city time.

WOMAN BADLY BURNED BLOOMFIELD. Ind . Sunt 15 vrrI

Franklin Ramsey, 77 years old, was severely burned when her clothing became ignited while she was standing before an open grate fire.

ITS TOASTED

More than 2.000.000

ish mackerel are shipped from Key

west yearly.

It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated

Ask Us for Profit-Sharing Coupons '

SOT

Wedding Silver

in single pieces or complete sets

0. E. DICKINSON

- :

. i Vote for "OUR LEADING CITIZEN" ' - -. "

I 623 Main St. ; , j M ."i.-.i-i;, ir -,,-Sya BUY AT ROMEVS 1.' . 1 i -. n . .u.iw .n , """"""liiiiiirun Mi ilaMtMawaiaaaa,, Here are the Bare Facts r-. About this New Way of Heating h$Z for Small Homes, Stores, Offices, Halls, Etc. 'e '"''tth with or WITHOUT BASEMENTS V 1 . 4J Wj r-

im :m.r JUm. -l U M

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" I hp YK siirm -Aiv kfiw

hooks hike a Phonograph

It

See Us for Your Heating and Cooking Problems

FAIR Week Special Big Floor Mop and Bottle Oil 89c A largo covered Clothes Hamper.. $1 Big pure Aluminum Water Pali 99c Big covered Windsor Kettle ....99c

920-926 Main Street

FAIR Week Specials Aluminum Round Mixing Bowl, only 49c Round Skillet !..49c Aluminum Stew Kettle 49c Syrup Jug, only.. 49c Fine Aluminum Per

colator 99c

H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY

i .9

HpHE BOSTON STORE invites Fair Visitors to make this store their headquarters during FAIR WEEK. Meet your friends here, rest here, do your trading here. ' j e"re. organization is at your command. If we can be of -any service do not hesitate to ask for it. In order to make your visit to the Fair not only a pleasure, but profitable as well, we are putting on a Fair Week , Bargain Lvent. This showing includes all of our New Fall Merchandise and a brief report on them is that they come" in better quality and at lower prices than in years. All circumstances favoring the customer

RmifMitmnRifmamflimmmi

ale of Cotton Good

The Best Investment We Know of Right Now

DRESS GINGHAMS, 25c a yard Plenty of everything: Plaids, Checks and Plain colors, note the wid.th, 32 inches. PERCALES, 19c a yard 100" pieces new fall patterns, all dark colors; all light colors and plenty shirting styles. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 15c a yard; 7 yards for $1.00 Yard wide, good firm weight easily bleached. SAXON BLEACHER MUSLIN, 17c a yard; 6 yards for $1.00 Soft finish, no starch and a real value, only about 500 yards to sell at this price. PILLOW TUBING Standard brands 36 inches wide 35c a yard 40 inches wide 3Sc a yard 42 inches wide 42c a yard ROMPER CLOTHS, 3 yards for $1.0032 inches wide, plain and fancy colors, there is nothing to take the place of Romper Cloth for actual service.

COMFORT CHALLIES, 5 yards for $1.00 A yard wide, good line of patterns, the very best material for downy comforts. SHEETINGS Standard brands 1 yards wide 55c a yard 2 yards wide 57c" a yard 24 yards wide 60c a yard , 2 yards wide 65c a yard COTTON SUITINGS, 37c a yard A large assortment of novelty Cotton Suitings in plaids and stripes, the shades are green, rose, red, black. These are 75c values. SEAMLESS SHEETS Seamless and starchless good sturdy quality, wide deep hem, torn perfectly straight 63x90 Seamless $1.10 72x90 Seamless $1.25 81x90 Seamless $1.35 90x90 Seamless $1.50 WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 5 yards for $1.00 The width is 27 inches, good weight, fine soft fleece-; very, special.

fi"""'"mm H""",,ml """'-'""'''" mmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmm .1n1Bmm,MHBluOT,umm,BHwMmMI

NEW FALL SILKS and ' DRESS GOODS

COMFORT SILKOLINES, 5 yards for $1.00 A yard wide, assorted colors, regular 30c value. COTTON BATTING ATI In one sheet, size 72x90 full 3 pound roll, one roll-makes a comfort Sale Price, 85c QUILTED COTTON BATTING 3 pound roll opens up in one piece, size 72x90 clean and white Sale Price, $1.00 WOOL PROCESSED BAT Something new and very special, full pound roll soft and fluffy, size 72x90 Sale Price, 75c TURKISH TOWELS. 19c. 6 for-$1.00 A good size and weight, woven ends, a real bargain. Better buy ell you need at this price. BATH TOWELS, 29c, 4 for $L00 Extra size and weight, a towel we can not be

gin 10 duplicate when this lot. is gone.

itmwjiwiimwnuiiuiuMBnTimHttHimuatBuuiuni:!

Fancy Goods Sp

eciais

A YARD 40-inch, all Silk Crepe de Chine, in every wanted shade, a good heavy cloth and a real bargain.

$1.98

30 DO A YARD 36-inch All Silk, Chiffon Taffeta, bright lustre DA,OU finish, for all sorts of purposes plenty navy blue, black. $9 OQ A YARD 40-inch Canton Crepe, by far the most popular DuO7 weave in our fall collection. Maybe not quite the cheapest in price, but by far the best in quality. CI QQ A YARD Charmeuse Satin. We are proud of this cloth, tDX.cIO a fine bright Satin finish and just the correct weight We show all of the new blues, browns, and black. C?1 fA A YARD All Silk Black Satin Messaiine, a lower price tDX.Ul than we have had in years, just 100 yards at this price. IJ"I 1A A YARD All Silk Black Taffeta, fine soft finish, a real DJLXV bargain. Better not leave this too long. CM A A AYARD Silk Jersey with lace stripe, for undergarments wl.UU and Blouses. The shades are Ivory. Flesh, Pink, Orchid. C1 A A A YARD All Silk Pongee. We would not even venture DUl a. guess as to how many hundred yards we have sold, but it is just as much in demand as ever. 1 fiQ A YARD 4 Incb- All Wool French Serge, fine twfll, )JLujU soft finish. The shades are brown, green, navy, midnight, black. CO ACC A YARD 52-inch, All Wool Tricotine, for Dresses, Suits, DUUO Skirts. This comes in two best shades, brown and navy. S9 A YARD 541nch All Wool Novelty Check Suiting for DcJU Suits, Skirts and Dresses; combinations are navy and tan.tan and heron, brown and heron.

C?" OK A YARD 40-inch Novelty Wool Check Suiting. ).LiO combinations are blue and brown, just the thing school wear.

$1.95 ni-BgS' ampl 6ale f aU leather Bas' a apes tr,UU and kinds, regular valueB worth up to $5.00. $2 95 HaDd BagS 0t our better Bags Eluded In this sale; tiJ.eJ every new shape and leather, worth up to $7.00. 39C wa,,r- BZ honts- Bom Plain, others moire, a JJK complete line of shades. 7Qp Ladies' Strap Wrist Chamois Suede Gloves, Kayser make" i VL, a real value in all of the new fall shades. ' ' $1.39 5STV6 BUt?n Long SiIk GIove8' th0 colrs are' DX.UU White, Pongee, Grey, all sizes. 50f C1Ia.r aDd CQff Set3 ln the new eyet embroidery, choice uvv of several patterns. 19c 247' tte colors are Bln Bnttt WhSle' tocinde8 $2.50 ZfifZJ" NTeI thek-funy 69C fcoforf. T4ffeta $1.00 bargain !ta,M' WanteedeaV $1.00 ?555S? Hot Water Botae en1 S7lSne rub$1.00 w0hite2orBecru- &OChet Cotton' bers-la 39C ?orStthe ch?ld'rebn?Ck btt0m' ,W

The for

(10 A YARD 54-inch All-Wool Coatings, showing all of the new Fall colors, including beaver. Heron blu brown navy blue. '

S1.19 ZZnl-.Vilm,M lot OT rl" 25c S a Sl.00 S". lllZ ,et p,per' ,ar5' ,to,t 30

Ready-to-Wear Specials SWEATERS Slip oh styles, all of the new fall shades, every size,.$2.98 value Sale Price, $1.93 MIDDIES For school wear, white with the fancy colored trimming, all sizes, $1.50 value Sale Price, $1.00 MIDDY SKIRTS These come in navy and white, all sizes, $1.98 value Sale Price, $1.00 BLOUSES A new assortment of Blouses in Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Pongee, all shades and sizes Sale Price, $2.93 HOUSE DRESSES A new shipment of these popular Dresses, made of good Percale, plain and fancy combinations, all sizes Sale Price, $1.00 CHILDREN'S BLO'OMER DRESSES Good quality of Gingham, Dress and Bloomers, sizes 3 to 7 years Sale Price, $1.00 UMBRELLAS This is just the thing for school, good material, assorted handles, $1.50 value Sale Price, $1.00

TOILET GOODS Jergen's Royal Palm Soap, .3 for 19c Colgate's Big Bath Soap, 4 fr 1 33c Kirk's Hard Water Castile Soap, 4 for 29 c Cuticura Soap 22c Cashmere Bouquet Soap'!!!!21c Packer's Tar Soap ;.21c Resinol Soap 22c Woodbury's Soap 21c Colgate's Tooth Paste ."!l9c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c Three Flowers Talcum Powder 35C Love Me Face Powder' '. '. '. '. '.B9c Three Flowers Face Powder. 63c Coty's-L Origan Face Powder 89c Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream ......31c Love Me Toilet Water 89c Palmolive Shaving Cream ..29C Kotez Sanitary Napkins, 12 in a box gOc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ShamP 43c

Hosiery and Underwear

Specials

CI OK Ladies' fine thread Silk Hose, long D.AO silk boot, fashion back, all shades. CI Of) For 4 pairs Men's Hose, Wayne DAvFI Knit brand, black, stpv. hrmrn all

sizes.

9tftrtPI A comPlete line of Children's eJls IU OOK, Pony. Hose, nothing better made, every weight, every size. CI OPT Ladies' Muslin Gowns, long sleev. Dl.dJ good Muslin, neatlv trimmed f.,1l

size.

CI C A. Ladies' Outing Gowns, good qualJA.,tJJ y outing, all colors and sizes. CI A A For 3 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, new tOX.VU patterns in sport colors and neat embroitfsry corners.

THE STORE WITH ONLTY ONE PRICE

ft: