Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 279, 23 November 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, JND.. THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922
RELIGION OF. BUSINESS IS FAITH. KUSVORM TELLS MIS CLUB "Religion of business Is faith, and vrlth that faith cornea success to the business man today, declared Sidney Kusworm, attorney of Dayton, Ohio, In his address at the meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday. "What Is It you require of a man when he comes to you for employment T" asked Mr. Kusworm. "You ask for references about his character and whether he la clean and honest to his dealings. "You require all this of an employe bemuse vou want faith in him. If you
do not have faith In him you don't
want him, no matter how gooa ne seems to be. The banker doesn't care
how eood looking you are when it
comes to cashing checks for currency.
He demands knowledge of good character in you when It comes to giving money out. "It Is faith in your signature which makes the banker accommodate you when cashing your pay jcheck. You accept that check because you have faith in the person who makes It out You then have faith in the currency eiven you for the. check. The United
States Is back of that currency and you have the utmost faith In Its sta
bility.'- ' - Faith Is Necessary
The German mark is of little value today, due to the lack of faith In the government coining money. Faith 13 absolutely necessary in your business
and life for success. Faith in your
neighbor and your God must always be. kept up." V. ......
Mr. Kusworm referred to the photo
play. "Grandma's Boy." "It was the
faith of that boy in the ivory charm
that fell grandmother gave him that enablod him to accomplish things and to have faith in his own ability said Mr. Kusworm. "From that time on, the boy was the master of the event which came UP in his life later.
"Petty hatreds are murderers of our
faith. Faith is. the breath of America.
America showed her faith two years airo when an unknown soldier was
brought to this country on the battleship Olympic The body of that sol
dier was brought back to this country
and placed at the rotunda of the capitoL The unknown soldier was given
honor. It was faith on the part of
America at this remarkable service. ,When the soldier was laid away it was said. We know not the semblance
of his birth, but we know the signlfi-
'cane of his death.' U. 8. Faith Shown.
' "American faith was shown by an inHrient in the late World war. A
colored bov left his mother's arms as
did a white lad of a millionaire family. They both went across the water and In some manner the colored and
white regiments came close togetner The two lads came close together. A
shell bursting nearby, caused a big upheaval of dirt which partially covered the two. The colored boy being the stronger, recovered soon and helped the white lad to his feet and gave him
water from hia canteen. Another
shell struck the colored boy and hurled him into a. hole below.
"Immediately .the white boy realized
the danger to the colored lad, ana ro
Funeral Services Friday
. For The Fierro Family Funeral services for the Fierro fam
ily will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the chapel of Jordan, McManua, Hunt and Walter-man. Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.
A card on the casket of the Fierro family, accompanying a wreath, read aa follows:
"To the memory of a true wife and
loving daughter who were murdered by a demon whose name Is anathema, and a scorn of dishonor rests upon his
brow The Italian colony.''
JAMES PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WILLIAM HENDERSON
"William Henderson was the last
person to make a testimonial at the
prayer services held at this church last Thursday night," said Rev. H. S.
James, pastor of the United Brethren
church, in his sermon at services held Thursday afternoon for the victim of
Dona to Fierro.
"Mr. Henderson said last Thursday
night that things were growing darker
and that hia days were growing short,"
Rev. James added. "He was a willing
supporter oflthe church, always will lng to do the right thing." "
The rites were largely attended, the
capacity of the church being taxed by
relatives, friends, and spectators.
Burial was at New Madison.
TV0 FORGED SALES
OF PROPERTY BOOKED AT EATON SATURDAY
Navy Recruiting Truck
To Be Here For 10 Days The U. S. navy recruiting truck
"Hoosier," with Chief Quartermaster
P. S. Lufsky in charge, under the command of Lieutenant O. O. Kessing, U.
S. navy of the Indianapolis recruiting district, is visiting cities in Indiana not within easy reach of a permanent
ly located navy recruiting base, in the
interest of advertising and recruiting
for "Uncle Sam's" first line of defense the navy and will be In Richmond, Monday, Nov.' 27, and will remain 10
days, being stationed at the southwest corner of Sixth and Main streets. Men between 18 and35 years of age who are citizens of the United States, of
sound mental and physical condition
good moral character and able to read and write the English language, will
be accepted. Pay ranges from f 21 per
month for apprentice seamen to $157.50 for chief petty officers, with
board and lodging and free medical attention. The following trade schools are open for recruits upon completion
of their training: machinist, electrt
clan (both radio and general), yeoman
(clerical duty), coppersmiths and musicians. Men who have it under con
sideration to enlist are requested to
apply to the traveling recruiting party as soon as possible after its arrival
in the city, in order that transportation arrangements, etc, can be made In ample time. Attempt To Wreck Train Carrying King Ferdinand
EATON, Ohio. Nov. 23. Two forced
sales of real estate are scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the courthouse.
Beginning at 1 o'clock. One is a fore
closure of mortgage sale and the other is an administrator's sale. Approximately 83 acres of improved real es
tate in Monroe township, appraised at
$11,040, Is involved In the foreclosure
sale. The action in foreclosure was
brought bv Kate T. Bonner eainsfc
A. D. Davis. Forty-five acres of realty
in Gratis township, appraised at $2,700
and belonging to the estate of the late Elizabeth Ijucas, win me sold by Ira
Lucas, administrator.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be conducted Thanksgiving day in the Christian church. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Charles F. Irwin.
pastor or tne Presbyterian church. The
several churches will unite in the
meeting.
Union church services will he con-
auctea the next four Sundav evenln?a.
beginning- next Sunday, according to announcement by the Eaton Minister
ial association. Four churches will
entertain the meetings, the pastor of the church in which the
held to preach the sermon.
The first meeting will be held in the
Methodist church, the Rev. Vinton E. Busier to preach the sermon. The
tresbyterian church will entertain the next meeting, Dec. 3, the Rev. Charles Irvin to preach the sermon. Dec. 10
tne meeting will be in the. United
Brethren chVrch. the Rev. A. r.
hart to preach the sermon. The final
meeting will be held in the Christian
cnurcn ana the Rev. Hilev Baker -will
preach the sermon.
Prof. John Michael, science Instructor in the Eaton high school, has organized a radio club In the high school, with its membership of ten at this time. The club members are at work on construction of receiving set, under direction of Professor Michael. In the course of time a sending outfit will be installed, it is expected. The members will finance the club's operations. At present the club is holding meetings in the science laboratory In the high school building. Divorce and custrxiv of tViai. KhN
is sought In a common pleas court ac
tion niea by Sylvanus S. Wehriev
1 against Edna Irene Wehrley, whom he
m&rnea June 30, 1915. Gross neglect
in auegea. Alleged wilful absence the last three
years is grounds upon which Etta Bin-
eer seeKs a divorce from Joseph Henry Binzer and her maiden name of Revalee. The couple married Nov. 15, 1919, in Richmond. Ind. Paul Gerlaugh, representing the state university, conferred here Wednesday with County Agricultural
Agent E. D. Turner and local livA.
stock men coneernine- animal
bandry projects that probably will be developed in Preble county within the next few months.
Washington Township Boy "
Qualifies As Corn Champ Linvfile Wissler - of Washington
township, has qualified as county champion in the boys' one-acre corn club, according to a check-up of the
relative yields, just completed by County Agent J. L- Dolan. Hi3 yield of 97.79 bushels exceeds the next highest by nearly 10 bushels. Linville is the son of Benton Wissler and was entered in the Chester White pig club in 1921 and 1922. x The other high yields with the boys who grew them, are as
follows: Edward Weadick, Webster
township 87.96 bushels; Norman Beeson, Webster, 87.71 bushels; Clyde
Hinshaw, New Garden, 83.46; Carl
Demaree, Webster, 83.46, and James Gordon, Dalton, 59.26.
PARENT, TEACHERS
TO HOLD DOLL SALE
.A doll show and sale, one of tho largest ever held here, will be given by the Parent-Teacher association of Garfield school Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Starr Piano store for the benefit o fthe Riley Hospital for Crippled chil-
drn. Rag dolls, china dolls, little dolls, big dolls, boy dolls, girl dolls every variety will be included in the collection, which will number over 400. Children of Garfield have shown a fine spirit of service and co-operation, it is reported, joining with their parents in the making and .dressing of the dolls. Some classes at the school
are not only dressing, but also mak
ing, dolls in a doll factory they have
opened. Other students are making posters which will be exhibited in a
few days. "The Raggedy Man Who WorkecMor Pa" and "Orphant Annie,". who have been immortalized by Riley, are being made and dressed by Marion Chenoweth and the Burbanck twins aa one of the features of the show.
VETS WHO ARE TAKING VOCATIONAL TRAINING
TO FORM SOCIAL CLUB
Plans for a social organization, to be made up of former service men of this city who are now taking vocational training were announced at the regular meeting of Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American Legion, Wednesday. The organization's purpose is that of causing greater co-operation and social enjoyment among the persons taking
vocational training, of whom there are
approximately 100 in this city.
The first meeting of the new organization is to be held in the post club
rooms at 7:30 o'clock Thursday even
ing. William Keefe, representative of the Veterans' bureau will be in charge.
Three membership prizes of $10, $5 and $3 respectively are offered if present plans of the post do not miscarry. The post voted two of the prizes to the man getting the most members between now and March 1. One additional prize of the house committee wag requested to offer the third prize of iZ. Finances Good. Dr. George B. Hunt, past commander made a statement to the post in which he emphasized the fact thathe post had managed its finances this year better than ever before. "The post is now a permanent organization, operating on its own fund 3 and the membership dues," he stated.
The next regular meeting of the post will be a smoker at which teams will be organized to carry on a drive for the renewal of memberships for 1923,
it was announced.
Make Way For Exhibit Of American Artists The collection of 195 prints waa removed Thursday from the public art gallery to make way for the American artists' exhibition which will be hung Saturday. The prints will be kept here for a few days by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits, and anyone still wishing to purchase any of the prints may do so. Three prints were purchased by S. W. Hayes Wednesday evening when they were on exhibit for the last time in the gallery. Nine from the collection have been sold. The American artists' collection of pictures have been unboxed preparatory to being
hung Saturday. The collection is said to be one of the finest and most valuable which has ever been shown in
the local gallery.
CLEI'iENGEAU HAPPY. IS OFF FOR BOSTON; ATTACKED AT HOME
SAVING CERTIFICATE
SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
(By United Press) BUCHAREST. Nov. 23. An attempt
getting all about his standing in th) was made today to assassinate King
millionaire family, where he had been
served by colored persons at all times, the white fooy Jumped into the pit and raised the head of the fallen colored boy into his arms. The boy called for his "Mammy 'and the millionaire's son answered, hereT am. The colored lad requested that his "Mammy" kiss him. Without hesitation, the lips of the white boy and the colored lad met. That is the spirit of America, which is faith," 'declared Mr. Kusworm, Ruled by Faith. - "A ruler of Europe was Napoleon. His faith in his neighbor and self was the key to his success in his many campaigns. He had faith in his army and nothing else. But, he lacked the
faith in God thus resulting in his
downfall and drop into exile. You
know and I know, that in all events, rteht will win out. Right will always
predominate over the mightiest of
minds of this country. Mr. Kusworm referred to the remarkable faith of Washington when at Val
ley Forge, facing starvation and haz
ardous weather conditions. He remarked that it was the everlasting faith in God which enabled Washing
ton to win for the right.
' Pointing to Lincoln's freeing of the laves and upholding righteousness above all, Mr. Kusworm explained that such men as these were responsible for the faith which America is now
built upon.
In" conclusion Mr. Kusworm said,
"We will be brighter and happier if
we can establish faith in our neighbor
, and out God. This is a wonderful world In which we live, with all its sunshine. Experience teaches me that
religion of business is the only road
to success
Music was furnished for the Klwan
ians by William Marshall on the clarl
net. Miss Neva Bowman, violin, and
Jess Halberstadt on the piano.
Ferdinand of Roumania by wrecking
his train en route to Transylvania,
where his majesty was bound on a
hunting expedition. A scout train which preceded that of Ferdinand was
derailed. The king's train was halted at Brassov.
Three Admit Conspiracy To
Smuggle Liquor, Aliens
(By Associated Press) PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. 23. G. P.
Moore, of Crestview, Fla., William
Ldndsey, and Isam Underwood, pleaded guilty here today in federal court
of conspiracy to import Chinese aliens
and liquor into the United States from
Cuba.
HANDLEY IS ELECTED
TRUSTEE OF 1. 0. 0. F.
BULLETIN
--' INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23. I A. Handley. of Richmond. wa3 elected grand trustee of Indiana Odd Fellows
at the encampment nere toaay. ' v (By Associated Press)
'. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2$. Election
of officers, consideration of a propos
al to improve the Odd Fellows build ing here, and other matters today oc cunied the closing sessions of the an
nual convention of the Grand Lodge of Indiana. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, which opened here Tuesday.
A proposal that the Grand Lodge a
sooiation, which owns and operates
the Odd Fellows building, be author
Jzed to borrow $500,000, part to b used in improving the building and
the balance to pay outstanding notes, submitted yesterday, was up for dis
cussion. and its adoption was pre
dicted.
William F. Eversman, Richmond chief of police, and Mayor Lawrence
Handley attended tne convention. RACE HORSE SOLD
NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 23. Ken
tnrvv Donn. time 2:11, and Dr. Mont
gomery, 2:21Vi. race horses owned by John Dagler. were sold , this week to Jesse Fisher, of Liverpool, Ohio, for
is.nnn. a record nrice for a local norse,
They will be started on the Grand Cir
cuit next season. .
MACDOWELL RECITAL AT CHURCH TONIGHT
Appearance of Marian Nevlns MacDowell, wife of the late Edward MacDowell, In a recital and illustrated lecture at the First Presbyterian church at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening is looked forward to by scores of local persons. Mrs. MacDowell i3 appearing here for the second time this year, and it is improbable that she will return again for a long time. Demands for engagements far exceeding her capacity to give are constantly being made of this woman, who is recog
nized as the most perfect interpreter
of the MacDowall compositions, great
est of American music literature.
The recital and lecture Thursday evening is open to everyone in the city, it is announced. No admission
will be charged MacDowell club mem
bers. Other persons will be asked 50 cents, except Earlham college and
high school pupils, who are being ad
mitted for 25 cents. x
Coal Dealers Consider
Facts For Commission
fBv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. A com
mittee of the National Retail Coal
Merchants' association, representing
coal dealers all over the country, sat here today to consider suggestions to bo presented Saturday to the federal coal commission. Problems relating
to distribution cost and prices, resources and industrial questions were
discussed in order to play out before
the commission the outstanding feat
ures now govenng the distribution situation.
Community Service Open
League Plays At Dennis Open league of Community Service
will play two games' of basketball on the floor of the Dennis gym Thursday night, starting at 7:15 o'clock. In the opening game, Schroeders meet the
Florists, and Elkhorn five and Palladium teams clash in the second go of the evening. Spectators are eligible to witness the games..
Police Court News
ARRESTED FOR PROVOKE
Everett Marshall was a rested Thursday afternoon on North Sixth street on the charge of provoke, by Officer
John Cully. HELD FOR ASSAULT
Emerson Jenkins was arrested by Officer John Cully Thursday afternoon
on North Sixth street, on a charge of
assault and battery. INTOXICATION CHARGED
A charge of intoxication wa3 pre
ferred against Lem Hagen, when he
was arrested Thursday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock, on Liberty avenue, by
Officers Lawler, Cully and Hennlgar,
Judge Elam Fisher, former judge of common pleas court, is a patient in Christ hospital. Cincinnati, under observation of physicians and receiving treatment. Creditors of A. R. Hawley and C. A. Hawley, both of New Paris, recently adjudged bankrupts in the district federal court in Daytpn, will meet here Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the office of Attorney P. A. Saylor to prove their claims, appoint a trustee for each of the bankrupts. PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
"Professor Pepp," a three act farcial comedy with a college flavor, written by Walter Ben Hare, will be presented by the young people's society of St. John's church at the parish house, on South Seventh street, Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, Nov. 27, 28 and 29, at, 8 o'clock. Admission will be, adults 30 cents and children
io cents. Everyone is cordially invited.
The characters of the play are aa
follows:
Professor Peterkin Pepp, a nervous
wreck, Harry . Kehlenbrink.
-Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy but
terfly of 48, Adolph Niewoehner.
Howard Green, his son, who had
his name changed by the court, Paul Rosa.
Sim Batty, the police force of a col
lege town, Fred Radke.
Peddler Benson, working his way
through school, Harry Niewoehner.
Noisy Flemming, just out of high
school, Fred Frauman.
Pink Hatcher, an athletic sopho
more, Edwin Drathring.
Buster Brown, a vociferous Junior,
Raymond Kehlenbrink.
Betty Gardner, the professors ward.
Edith Oelkhaus. ,
Aunt Minerva Boulder, his house
keeper from Skowkegen, Maine, Pauline Gildenhar.
Petunia Muggis, the hired girl, Rosa Radke. Olga Stopski ,the new teacher of folk dancing, Meta Weyman. Kitty Clover, a collector of souvenirs, Frieda Lohman. Vivian Drew, a college belle, Marie Tangeman.
Irene Van Hilt, a social leader, Cor-
rine Kauper. Caroline Kay, the happy little freshman, Catherine Schneider.
SALE OF COMMUNITY
CLOTHING SATURDAY
One of the leading events of the
Richmond Community Service for this year will be the community clothing
sale to be held at 1 o'clock Saturday, at the old building of the Richmond
Baking company on South Fifth street.
. The clothing to be sold will be on open display for the sale. Some of
the most prominent families in the
city have donated clothing and shoes
for the sale.
Dress sults, men's suits, overcoatsj
women's fancy gowns, slippers, chiU
dren's wearing apparel and a large
supply of shoes are the main things
offered for sale. About 200 bundles
are ready for the opening of the sale
Mrs. Arthur M. Charles is general
chairman of the sale, Mrs. Paul Ross
is head of the pricing committee and
Mrs. A. J. Whallon is head of the col
lection committee.
The supply of the new issue of sav
ings certificates which are being exchanged for the old savings stamps expiring Jan. 1, in cases where the owners desire such exchange, has been
exhausted. Postmaster Weisbrod announced Thursday. The notification is given out in order that stamp owners may be saved the trouble of coming to the postoffice uselessly, and the public will be notified through the press
as soon as a new supply, which is ex
pected hourly, comes in.
To clear up some misconceptions
held by people who are bringing in stamps for exchange, explanations of the relative values of the stamps and
the reasons for exchanging, were re-1
peated by the postal authorities. The old stamps, which mature Jan. 1, will then worth five dollars in cash, and
are now worth $4.70 in cash. However, to encourage exchange, they will be accepted, in trade for the new issue, at par, or a value of $5 at the present time.
Exchange is not compulsory, but is
solely at the option of the owner. It is also possible to cash them at present, but not wise, as they can be cashed at a materially added value when they mature at the end of the year. The new issue for which the old is be
ing traded, is of five-year certificates
bearing interest at four and a quarter j
percent.
Short News of City
Shldeler Appointed Justice Charles D. Shideler Thursday was appointed justice of the peace to succeed Henry
Cheesman.
School Cafeteria Supper A cafeteria supper will be served from 5:30 to S
o'clock at Baxter school Friday evening by the Baxter Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. A short program will loiiow the supper and community games will be played under the direction of P. H.
Slocum. Everybody is invitea to attend.
Mrs. Rldoe Improving Mrs. Jesse
Ridee. who has been ill. is slowly im
proving. She Is at her home, 1028
Butler street.
Slight Earthshock
Occurs In Valparaiso
(By Associated Press)
SANTIAGO, Nov. 23. Reports from
Valparaiso state that a slight earth
shock occurred in that city at ll:2d
o'clock last night.
Deaths and Funerals
HARRY PENDLAND
" Word has been received here of the
death of Harry Pendland at LaPorte,
at 7:30 Tuesday morning. Death was
due to hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr.
Pendland was a resident of Richmond all his life. He is survived by his
parents and one sister.
The body was brought to this city
and was taken to the home of John Taylor at the corner f West Fifth and School streets. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
from the Taylor residence. Burial will
be at Earlham. Friends may call at
any time.
ADDRESS FRIDAY ON CHILDREN'S READINGS An address on "Children's Reading" will be made by Miss Carrie Scott, of
Indianapolis, at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon in the lecture room of Morrlsson-
Reeves library. Miss Scott is widely
known in state library circles, having
been head of the children's depart
ment of the Indianapolis public libr
ary for a number of years. Her talk
will be of unusual interest because of
her identification with library work
among children and her personal observations.
The address will be open to the pub
lic. It has been arranged for by Mrs.
Ada L. Bernhardt, library of Morris-
son-Reeves library, in connection with
the library's observance this week of
Children's Book Week.
Unending lines of children from public and parochial schools have filed through the library the past two days
from the time school was out until the library closing hour. A large majority of the citys school children have visited the library this week, as well as many of their parents and teachers.
The library rooms are gay with profusions of chrysanthemums, roses and other flowers this week in honor of
the book week.
(By United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 23. -With United States senators denouncing him and a storm on the verge of breaking in congress because of his remarks, Georges Clemenceau. Invaded New England today on his campaign to "win America's heart and soul" for France.
The 81-year-dld French statesman
left New York for Boston with no ceremony whatever. Newspaper men made up the "seeing off party."
To the reports Clemenceau remark
ed excitedly, his voice shaking with
emotion that his trip here was:
"Splendid. Splendid!" The procession from the Gibson
home to the station consisted of
Clemenceau'8 car and two taxis carry
ing reporters. Accompanying Clem-
anceau were his valet and secretary.
The-Frenchman was up early, fresh
ened by the first good night's sleep he
hag had since he landed. He assisted
his valet and secretary in getting the
suitcases packed, wearing a skull cap
as he worked.
(By Associated Press) PARIS. Nov. 23. Georges Clemen-
ceau's speech in New York yesterday-
is not given great prominence in the Paris newspapers this morning. Pres3 comment is confined entirely to remarks of his critics, particularly the
bitter ones who by the substitution of the letter "D" for "E" changed his familiar title "Pere La Victoire" (Father of Victory), into "Perd La Victoire" (lose the victory). Edmund Du Mesnil. writing in the radical Journal RaprJel. declares that If M. Clemenceau has lost the sympathy of the .French public it was be cause "the good sense of the people, who are wiser than several diplomats, clearly saw the crushing responsibility incurred by "Perd La Victoire."
CLUB HONORS LAUDER
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 23. Harry Lauder was met by a color guard from
the American Legion Thursday. Civic clubs held a banquet to honor the
noted Scot
PHILIPPINES ASK RIGHT TO FRAME REPUBLIC PLAN : MANILA, Nov. 23. President Harding and congress will be petitioned to allow the Philippine Legislature to call a constitutional convention to frame a future independent republic in the Philippines. This is the result of the adoption in the House today of a concurrent resolution passed by the, Senate three weeks ago.
Habeas Corpus Writ
Refused Er shine ChUders DUBLIN, Nov. 23. A writ of habeas
corpus was refused Erskine Childers, lieutenant of Eamon De Valera, by the master of the rolls today.
A POPULAR DAY DRESS
Gill'
4158
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW Mr. I. A. Hittleman, of the Educational Department of the Meyer Both Company of Chicago, ..who is now in Richmond, will interview, by "special appointment only, all persons interested in drawing who want to train and qualify as Commercial Illustrators. He. will look over your sample drawings and candidly advise you whether or not you have the qualifications to master this highly paid profession. Those who qualify will be given an opportunity of training ; with the largest art 'department of its kind in the country. This training offered by the Meyer Both Company, who have been the leading Commercial Artists for twenjy-two years, permits you to study in your own home, during your spare time, without interfering with your present position. This offers an exceptional opportunity to school teachers and commercial artists, as we conduct with this training an employment department and a service of marketing salable drawings. Write, stating age, phone number and street address. Address Box B-313, care Palladium.
Tracy's Week End Specials RUB-NO-MORE NAPTHA SOAP
5 Boxes, 24c
Box R-N-M
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LIMIT ONE PURCHASE
No Verdict Returned
In Cambridge Suit
A verdict had not been returned by the jury late Thursday in the damage suit brought by the Hamilton Furnace
company, of Hamilton, Ohio, against
the Mal-Gra Castings company, of Cambridge City, in the Wayne circuit court. Breach of contract is alleged, the plaintiffs holding that the Cambridge City firm did not comply with the terms of a contract made with the Hamilton company. The contract specifies that the Cambridge City company agreed to purchase from tho Hamilton Furnace company an allotted amount of pigiron of a certain constituency and within a period of six months, which contract, it is alleged, was not held to by the' Mal-Gra Castings company officials. Damages of $1,235.86 for the unordered and un
paid amount of iron are sought The
KATHERINE A. TORBECK Funeral services for Katherine A. Torbeck, 67 years old, who died Wednesday morning at her home, 626 South Sixth street, at 11 o'clock will be held from St. Andrew's Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St, Andrew's cemetery. Death followed long illness. Mrs. Torbeck was born in Germany, but has been a resident of Richmond almost all of her life. She i& sn'-vivrd
i - . i T : tt .
oy lour urumero, v maiu xx., tienry Cttr
Joseph Torbeck of Troy, Ohio, one sister. Miss Bernadina Torbeck, of this city. -
4158. A frock of this kind Is neat and chic, and simplifies the work of the woman who makes it. The model is in "slip on" style. The bell-shaped sleeve is comfortable and up-to-date. Plaits at the side seams give added fulness to the skirt portions. This pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36, 38, 40,42,44,46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 34 yards of 54 inch material. The width at the foot with plaits extended, is about 24 yards.
Address
Biza
nesday afternoon.
"GRANT BIRKHEIMER Fnnerol f.rv'ce f- '"'""- t T?rV. heimer, 50 years old, who died at Reld Ho-piial . i ednesu..y will be held at Winchester, Ind., Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church. He leaves a sister Mrs. Clara Sackett and a brother Jerry Birkheimer of this city. Burial will be in Winchester cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman. MARY" E. KOEPPE Funeral services for Mary E. Koep-
pe, who died Wednesday in Evanston, 111., will be held Saturday afternoon from the home of her brother. Homer ; Schepman, 115 South Fourth street.!
Rev. Dressel will officiate. Burial
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in sliver or stamp. Address Pattern Department Palladium
patterns will be mailed to your ad
dress within one week.
m.m i-ttt tw y ti vt 'rw mv mfi mm
Jury has been out since 2 o'clock Wed-JjcllI be in Lutherania cemetery, fcs
Friends may call Friday evening.
LOOK OUT
M for the Mysterious
Eyes of the KUKLUXKLAN
.. ,.1.1
Walnuts New Crop English 32c lb. 3 lbs., 95c
Milk Van Camp's or Borden's 10c 3 for 29c Eagle Brand I 20c 2 for 39c
Jap Rose Soap 4 for 25
Strawberry Preserves 25
60c' Royal Bak. Powd. 41
Raspberries In syrup 25
We Reserve the Right to Limit Above
SUGAR Fine Cane Gran. 5 lbs., 37c
CANDY Fresh Stock Jelly Beans, Gum Drops, Chocolates 19c Lb.
FLOUR Carpenter's ...83 Enterprise.. J J, 18 Swansdown ...3l
NEW STOCK Early June Peas lO Sugar Corn, 3 for 25 Tomatoes 11 Navy Beans, 2 lbs. ....... 17
New Rice, 2 lbs. 15 Raisins, seedless, 2 for ...3 Pillsbury Pancake Prunes 15 Dried Peaches 23
BREAD
V2 lb.
9c
COFFEE Fresh Daily, lb. . . .35c
TRACY'S' TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
I