Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 273, 16 November 1922 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922.

BLIND WOMEN MAY . LOSE JOBS IF PUBLIC FAILS TO BUY GOODS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jfov. 16. Several hundred blind vomen, employed by the state In hemming tea towels, making aprons and other articles, -will be thrown out of employment, unless there is greater buying of their products on the part of Ohio housekeepers, it is declared in a statement from the Ohio commission for the blind. The commission has a surplus stock of 70,000, tea towels, as well as a great number of gingham and percale

aprons. It is necessary to convert this stock Into cash, said the state

ment in order to provide more materl-1 al. To do this, the commission has asked the blind workers to assist in disposing of the stock, on a commission basis, to their friends and neighbors, and through stores in towns where they live. During the last year, according to commissioners the demand for employment by the Mind has Increased BO per cent while sales of their products have fallen off in a like degree. Thirty per cent of the workers are not capable of doing more difficult work

than hemming towels, said the state

ment. , ,

The state employes saleswomen to

take charge of departments in stores In five cities where the firm donates space for this purpose . The commis

sion has departments in the following

.stores:

Columbtra F. and R. Lazarus com-

ipany. Cleveland The Hlgbee company

Dayton The Rike-KumleT company".

Youngs town the Strouss-Hershberg

company. .. ., Cincinnati -The McAlpin company.

CHAPLAIN OF LECION.

Students Muff Quiz On Near East; Wife

Of Prof . Drops 'Em ITHACA, N. Y. Prof, and Mrs. Alfred K. Zimmern were conducting Prof. Zimmern's class of Cornell university undergraduates through study of the Near East question. ' Every day found Mrs. Zimmern seated at her hus

band's side, calmly knitting, , except when she felt the students needed her participation in the proceedings. Then she participated and the students mur

mured. -

One day Prof, and Mrs. Zimmern gave a quia on Near East geography, The class did not do so well, so Mrs. Zimmem dropped 80 per cent of them

from the course as being intellectually

.. $ -v JF?K': : $ : - h it;. 'I ft . ftS t vl' L 4; tf -J I

The Rev. William P. O'Connor pastor of St Vincent de Paul Church of Cincinnati, is the new national chaplain of the American Legion. He served in the 136th ' Artillery Jduring the world war.

GREENVILLE COMPANY

SUED FOR $15,000

GREENVILLE, Ohio. Nov. 16.

Frank Flnton, administrator of the estate of Betty . Louis Flnton, deceased,

has filed suit in common pleas court against W. D. Buchanan company for

$15,000 damages.

On the evening of June 30, 1922, at

aout 6 : 30 o'clock in the evening Betty

Louis Flnton. aged about six years,

was run over on Tiffin street by a truck driven by an employe of tha Buchanan company and instantly killed. The petition alleges that the driver was not noticing where he was driving and his machine swerved striking the little girL who was playing In the gutter with Borne other children and negligence is charged for the girl'3 death. An anto accident is recalled on Ohio street by the suit of Mary Elizabeta Fake, of Gettsburg, against Henry Wl -

wer, for $3,000 damages. Mrs. Fake's

horse and buggy was struck by an auto driven by Witwer on October 23,

1922, and Mrs. Fake alleges that she

was bruised about the body, her back;

sprained, and that she is unable to work any more at her calling. :

The J. J- Dues Machine company et al, vs. S. H. Pepple. Money. Amount claimed, $2,875.

John C. Schilling, guardian of Moi Its Droscha, filed inventory.

William. CL Briner and F. Mariner,

executors of Loy Briner. deceased, filed sale bilL

JSusie Beisner, guardian of Harry Beisner and Velma Beisner, filed the

fourth, and final account. ,

Election by .surviving partner to

take assets' filed in estate . of James

H. Burns, deceased., , ,

; The greatest catch in the memory

of the oldest fisherman, 250,000 mack-

eral, was recently.' brought Into Fred-

enckstad, Norway. ,,

Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor

I 43 South 7th St.

Phone 2273

unqualified. The murmur grew to a

roar and the roar has spread all over

the campus.

Debate is spirited on the propriety

Of Mrs. Zimmern's presence in the

class room and her assumption of control. The expelled students vociferously maintain the place of faculty wives is at home. .

Prof. Zimmern occupies the chair of

international politics at the University of Wales and regarded as one of the leading British educators in his field.

He is teaching at Cornell for this year

only. 1 Mrs. Zimmern, a French-woman, is also a university lecturer.

If You Want a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH 1031 Vz Main 8t Over Farwlgs

Price's:OystersI

Standards Selects Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer

Bring Us Your BATTERY Work We can give you the best service possible on battery work. We have Just installed new equipment for battery repairs recharging, rebuilding. Any battery work at reasonable prices. CmCLNNATI Batteries Attractive Prices Guaranteed 2 Years We Will Accept Your Old Battery in Trade - Alcohol, Hood and Radiator Covers, and Skid Chains Richmond Tire Service

Cor. 11th and Main Streets

Open Evenings and Sundays

We Hare Christmas Gifts for "Him" DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers . 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

Over 100 Style of Silk Shade Lamps Shown at

K i :T -junior-1 1A f ,. ,. f I HOOStM STOWCO I t 4 n""UU I

Final Price Reductions.

Now in Effect on All

Heating Stoves

If you have not as yet bought that new heater, now is the time to make your - selection. We guarantee every stove we sell to give absolute satisfaction. Prices are now down to their lowest level.

1 MX :t IMy-f

mm, I. ir . 'i l

UlWiUitUUIlUlUllUilUU

KNOLLENBERG'S

The House of Fashionable Millinery

ORROW & ONLY! Your Choice of An Immense Specially 1 , Purchased Qroup of Newest Fall Hats!

Read this list of Advance Winter Fashions included

in the Sale-

' -

I TOM 3 ' ' ' m - 53 3 m - : : 3 i sa ....... I x 200

IS, - Each Hat is FWi ) :.l More than t , Jt!3 tiFZlfcfrSkj

Brocade Hats Satin Hats Embroidered Hats Metallic Cloth HatsVelvet Hats Duvetyn Hats -Flower Trim'd Hats Every new style, color, and trim is represented in the wonderful assort

ment! Sale is for

TOMORROW ONLY1

Some of the most remarkable Values of the Entire Year!

r.i'i iiij ,

-J TWM . ...... . . .... . - I 1 ..... : i- Tr: 5 - v. v : ' f . 1 ii-lT ptfV 4i, ; ' ' li t If u-f v- ,

jol a t s

in a

A Special ale of

ibeit

For Tomorrow and Saturday - - The finest line of Felt Hats offered in this city. All clean, new stocks. These Hats , have been selling all season at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.

Take your Choice Now During Sale

at . . . .

We Make Suits and

I j: '

' New. y Arrivals in Ties , ' and Hose

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

"Jack Horner Candies

Just received a fresh supply and to intrdSuce them they are being sold out at real prices.

An exceptional offering of dollar quality, - priced at 49c becaus of enormous output and ever growing demand. Jack Horner NUTS & FRUITS In full pound boxes, and sold .only at Jack Horner Headquarters.

Chocolate CHERRIES b.69c

Chocolate Covered FRUITS, NUTS ; Full pound 0 q

It's Getting Colder! Don't forget, we are headquarters for ColdBreakers. We recommend any of the following:

Our "1-Day" Cold Cold Tablet'

Menthol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup at...24 and 49c

DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup 23 and 43c

HOT WATER BOTTLES and SYRINGES

At real cut prices--new stock

Special Syringe Attachments If you have a good Hot Water Bottle, we have attachments complete to make, a . .. P A

s srymge

Everyone likes candy, especially if It Jdckforriar CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Whole; luscious cherries in -a deliciously rich cream, heavily covered with Sweet Chocolate. ; A $1.00 Value for ; j r :-; 69 Cents t ".. Bold only at Jack Earner neadquarters.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

m g 0