Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 290, 6 December 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922.

PAGE NINE

LIMITATION TREATY o CUTS MANUFACTURE OF NAVAL ORDNANCE

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - How the naval limitation treaty already has curtained the manufacture of navy ordn

ance was portrayed in the annual re'

port Joday of the navy department s

ordnance bureau. Although the treaty' scrapping provisions will not become effective until the instrument has been ratified by all the signatory powers, the government has stopped construction "work., on a sufficient number ef vessels to effect Si considerable savin? in expenditures for armor, armament anld munitions. A total of $47,470,000 had been appropriated or ordinance during the fiscal year of 1922, and although exact figures are not yet available, the bureau's report estimated that something like $39,000,000 remained unexpended at the end of the year. Work on the 16-inch 50-calibre gun program was stopped entirely as a result of the treaty, while the manufacture of armor and turret material for several first-line ships was suspended. There wa3 a large cuwailment of torpedo manufacture, a contract for 2,000 held by one company being amended ho as to call for delivery of only 400. Manufacture of depth charges also was discontinued. ' In making the necessary adjustments with contractors the bureau encountered trouble only in two cases, both of which were -settled by the courts in complete conformity with the settlement proposals of the government.

Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson have returned home SJ from Benton county where they spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. Williams aged parents Martha Ort and Caroline Orr spent Sunday with Thelma and Frances Morrison. . . I Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Clark entertained at dinner , Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison and d aughter Miss Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and daughters.... Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison' spent Sunday with Mr,, and Mrs. Charley Newman Mr. and Mrs.- Gus Weyl entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ballenger and children of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Sheilabarger and Christine Beckman Mrs. A. W. Swain spent the past week with her Ulster, Mrs. Charley Lewis, near Winchester. ...Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Beckman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Weyl and Carl Weyl. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gibson entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Bauman and son Oscar Bauman, Miss Mabel Thirf of Dayton, Ohio, America Thornton and Mrs. Viola Moore of Richmond Miss Maryanna Veal spent Sunday with Violet Lou Harris. ....Rev. and Mrs. Stohler and children enjoyed their dinner Sumfray with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain Mrs. Lon Veal spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Tierce. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, for their daughter, Mrs. Julia Thumma, ot Mobile. Alabama. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Niece and children, Mrs. Mabel Gwin and daughter, Josephine, Richard Wallace of Anderson, Miss Ruth Jackson of Winchester, Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Rhinehart and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson and chilt'Ci dren of Economy, and Mr. and Mrs. j John Seagraves and children of Winchester.. .Mr. and Mrs. "J. O. Edwards

entertained on Thanksgiving day for their children and grandchildren. Those preset were Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler and children, Mrs. Clarence Oler and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sherry and Effia Hamilton, of Connersvllle.... ...Mrs. Frank Jordan has arrived at Los Angeles. Calif., where she will visit her son, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rose served their guests on Thanksgiving day with a turkey dinner. The peusts were H. H. Rose, of Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and daughter. Miss Virginia Williams, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and daughter, Mary, returning to their homeat Chicago, Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison and daughter. Margaret, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.' William Charles and son, Ralph Charles; Miss Christine Manning, and Worth Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macy and son. Burr, returned to their home at Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday evening after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and Mrs. Lulu Macy.... Mrs. Robert Fletcher is confined to her bed by illness.... Mrs. Stauffer hns returned from here visit to North Manchester Mrs. A. O. Pierce j entertained at Thanksgiving dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Durban f"V and Veda Durban, Mr. and Mrs. Wal .tor Hunnlcutt and children, Edna May, Margaret and Albert Hunnlcutt, Edmond Pierce and Erfie Wilson.... Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Beckman were guests ' of Mrs. J. B. Swain Thanksgiving day ....Mrs. Hannah Pierce, enjoyed dinner Sunday with Mrs. A. O. Pierce. PERSHING, Ind. Rev. Lee Earhart of he Evangelical church, is holding a series ot meetings at the- Pleasant Hill church, northwest of Durbin....

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There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, Just get about four onuces of plain liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your air will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel- hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug Nr store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy ha3 never been known to fall. Advertisement.

Miss Louise Gipe, who la a student at Weidner institute at Mulberry, spent the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park R. Gipe. While here she visited other relatives and he with her parents and others, ate their Thanksgiving dinner with her aunt, Mrs. Glen Brum field. In the company were also her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Neff. Miss Gipe returned to Weidner Institute Sunday afternoon, to resume her studies until the holiday vacation The teachers' training class under the instruction of Henry Bertsch, was well attended last Tuesday evening. Theif next meeting will be at the Lutheran parsonage this Tuesday evening. All interested are urged to attend Rjv. and Mrs. Mohler had as guests Thanksgiving day their two daughters?1 Mrs. Catherine Huffman, a teacher in, the public schools of Yellow Springs, Ohio, and Miss Martha Mohler. who is a senior In Wittenberg college, Sprinffleld, O.. and their little grandson, Allen Huffman, also of Yellow Springs, and Josseph E. Smith, corporation clerk, of Brookville, Ohio. The St. Jacob's congregation of the Pershing charge of the Lutheran church, of which Rev. M. R. Mohler has recently become' the pastor, succeeded in making their pastor and his wife a surprise donation in a unique and original way Sunday evening. Near the time of the beginning of the evening service a little boy of the congregation. Gerald Bond, asked the pastor whether he might sing a song sometime during the evening service. The request was readily granted. " He then went to other members of the congregation, all younger people and told them that the privilege was granted him. This was the signal that gave the others the information they -wanted. The pastor, all unknowing what was coming requested that the boy sing his song before the beginning of the evening service. At this word two young ladies, Misses Effie Hagner and Marguerite Lennard retired to the primary room and arrayed themselves In the garbs of Plymouth maidens of the Mayflower Pilgrims. While they were arraying themselves Gerald Bond sang a Thanksgiving song. As he concluded the two maidens of Plymouth came from the primary room with a large btiBket which they carried with evidence of weightintss. They set it upon the rostrum of the chancel and beban a conversation about the observance of Thanksgiving and finally came to, the question of carrying provisions to the needy, concluding by saying they would take their basket which they had brought to the minister's house. In this way they presented their donations ' to their pastor and and wife. Carlos Bond also recited a Temperance Declamation. The school is giving an entertainment - "The Wind-Mills of Holland". Tuesday evening in the school auditorium for which there have been a great many tickets sold. N , STRAUGHN, Ind. The high school orchestra played for a special meeting

f SAVINGS DEPOSITS GROWING $1,000,000 DAILY

oeuancs 9owh,uvjw vj rearer i tieun ieaj ngo. Federal Reserve Boaj-d Shows

INCREASES BY DISTRICTS "

vy -

" V2 $ 6,020,.13,000 J

866 BANKS

SAVINGS DEP051T3-NOVI

I922-S6j052S68.COO

192! - 3,11 1,197,000 INCREASE- 5.9

cotYRiGHT rvr scicNcr service Washington, d.c.

of the Odd Fellows at Lewisville Wednesday night A fine supper was served.... Oakley Ballard and Ova Plummer came home from school Tuesday. Denzel Gauker came home Wednesday. Willard Pickering was married Wednesday Ps W, Overman and family spent Thanksgiving at Spiceland. It was a reunion of his people. Mrs. Overman's father and mother returned home with them to spend a few days. .. .Charles Gunker and family spent the day with his wife's sister, Mrs. Myra Boyd Ruth Hiatt shopped in Richmond Friday Ray J?ierson and family and Sam Pierson "and his mother spnt Thanksgiving day in Newcastle, at Loring Miller's. ....William Howard and family went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the funeral of his mother. She was buried at Crown Hill ".Mrs. Elvira Charles was buried Tuesday, She died at "her daughter's home, Lula Ragsdale, after a long siege of sickness. . .Blanch Hazelrigg has been f-pending her vacation at home.... Helen Lionberger and Valeda Haekett were home for Thanksgiving day Eunice Bradway returned to her work in -Indianapolis Wednesday . evenine, having spent three weeks in the Straughn bank taking her sister's place, who was under quarantine Lawrence Benjamin and Mirle Willis left for Detroit Friday..." Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Henby, Albert Gilbert and famiHy and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gilbert spent Thanksgiving day at Ruth Walter's home. .. .Mrs. Shockley was a dinner guest Thanksgiving day of Earl Ward and family Sam Goldman is spending his Thanksgiving vacation at home.... Ruth Stull is visiting Ray Pierson and family for a few days. She will return to Indianapolis Sunday. . . .Mrs. Gus Walker entertain.ed the members oT te O. N. F. club and their families at Thanksgiving supper. .. .Marietta and Ruby Benford have been at home for a few days visiting their mother. Ruby is staying in Carthage, and Marietta is attending

school at Earlham college. . . .The con

dition of Joseph Haulk, who had

stroke of paralysis a rhort time ago, is

worse .... Lloyd Ben jamine and family

spent Sunday with Lljyd Gilbert s Ray Pierson and family .visited Will

ard Pierson and fam'ly at Lewisville

Sunday Henry Jenkins left Satur

day for Dayton to mate his home with

his children. . .Frank Ganker and fam

ily visited friends in Straughn Sunday. Mrs. Kate Cole spent Thanksgiving day with her brother north of Charlottsville Lagolda Colburp and son Verrill visited C'arence Hasketts at Charlottsville Friday Walter Henleys aim to move to Splceland the last of this week. Mr. Atkens will move on the Henley farm.

CHESTER, Ind. Last Saturday evening the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Williamson-gave them a surprise. Games were played. Lunch was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Will Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Pary Ellwood, Mrf and Mrs. B. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin, M. and Mrs. Joe McKee, Josephine Strader, Helen Kerlin, Byron McKee, Lester Strader. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and children, Florence and Robert of Richmond spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wesler Mr. and Mrs. Berne Whelan of Dayton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman and little daughter, Betty spent Saturday night with W. E. Berry and family Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow entertained with' a family dinner Thanksgiving day. Those present were : Harry Morrow of Columbus Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Morrow of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clements of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Kemp, Misses Nellie Morrow, Adelaide Kemp, Alfred Kemp, and R. D. Morrow, Jr. ... . Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Boemer spent Thanksgiving day

with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw

and family of Whitewater.. -.Mr. and j Mrs. Merritt Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ! Joe McKee and son Byron spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader and family Miss Ada Lamott cf Richmond was the week end guest

of Miss Adelaide Kemp Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen entertained with a

family dinner Thanksgiving day. Those

present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and family of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holiday and family, Orville Bowen, all of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Helth Bowen.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall of Richmond spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klndall Mrs. Ayers Rhyne and Mrs. Hamlntree spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs; Mary Huffman.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buroker.. .4. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Kemp and son Donald of Huntington and Miss Edyllie Kemp visited Elbert Kemp and family Friday Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. How

ard Newman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maria Munning of Lynn Louis Erbs of Richmond, Mrs. Lizzie Hibberd of Elwood called on Mr. and Mjrs. o. O. Boerner Friday afternoon. ....Miss Marporie Pickett called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Car

man entertained the members of their family Thanksgiving day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Beniah Norris. Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Her

man Schaeffer, Mrs. Mary Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. A. B. Carman, Miss Marjorie Pickett, Carlos Pickett, Blanche and Howard Carman, Brookie and John Miller, Lowell Miller, Dorothy Hennfng, Bernice Norris, Dorothy Henning, Bernice Norris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Morgan McMahan Sunday. CAMDEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klopp, of Columbus, spent

1

i

die:

o mg

7

"The enlightened employer interests himself in the- conservation of the health of his employes and in their safety, so far as he can provide them," says he Chicago Tribune. . For many years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has followed this plan as a part of its established policy. This Company maintains an exceptionally high standard of safety insurance. It not only provides safety devices but by encouraging the organization of safety committees in all of its refineries, it has been successful in reducing accidents in its refineries to a 'point which actually is below that of many businesses naturally less hazardous. As an example of its efforts in this direction is cited the fact that all Standard Oil Company (Indiana) refineries are provided with elaborate fire-fighting devices, of which live steam and chemicals are notable refinements. The Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) recognize that an employe who believes himself to be well-treated and secure is a better worker and is more interested in giving full service both to the Company and to. the public than is the employe who lacks this feeling of security. - The management of this Company believes that every constructive measure for the benefit of its employes is a definite factor in lowering the cost of doing business, in securing jreater efficiency, and ultimately owering prices of its products to the consumer. Hazard reduction is but one item, though an important one, in the Company's complete program of attention to. the well-being of its employes. Other items include liberal compensation, good working conditions. Steady work, and insurance in so far &s is possible against unemployment In addition this Company has devised an annuity system to provide for the protection of those who have grown old in its service. The efforts of the management to provide ways and means of eliminating the dangers of a highly hazardous occupation is reflected in the enthusiasm of the workers and the whole-hearted endorsement of 26,560 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the total. Standard Oil Company Jixdiana)

3007

910 0. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois

Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. Oren Am merman.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shuey were guests of Germantown relatives Thursday.. . Mr. Mary Boner died at her home a few miles west of town Friday. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Boner was past 80 years old. Her husband, Oliver Boner, died a number of years ago. She leaves a sister and other relatives

and friends. Funeral serrlces ireri held at the home Monday, conducted -by Rev. Moore, of the M. E. church Burila in Fainnount cemetery, Cai . den.... .Mrs. Lida Brown, .of DaytoH, spent Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs. Ed ward Marshall.: : . .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattison and; daughter, 4 Marj Helen, spent Sunday in Germantown, Ohio, with his parents..-

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Thursday - Dollar Day

You can pick many Christmas presents from these Thursday items and save money.

S1.0Q

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.60 $1.00 $1.00 v r $1.00 si.95 S3.95 $2.95 S2.50 S4.95 $1.69 $1.25 $1.19 $1.98 $2.98

Mercerized Table Cloth, round scalloped edge, full size; ready for use. Japanese Lunch Cloth, blue and white, size' 36x36-inch, hemstitched.

Lace-trimmed Scarfs, size 18x50 in., beautiful wide lace trimmed. Mercerized Table Cloths, square, hemstitched on all sides, beautiful patterns. for 6 yards of Percale, light or dark ; about 100 patterns. for 4 fancy border Turkish Towels, guest size ; blue, gold finish.

for 3 fancy Turkish Towels, size 17x33 f all colors. for 2 fancy embroidered Huck Towels ; choice several designsfor 2 fancy Turkish Towels, extra size and weight; beautiful colors. for 2 Lace Scarfs, sizes 18x50 in.. , wide lace trimmed, reg. $1 value. Love Me Toilet Water, put up in fancy Christmas boxes. Three Flowers Compact; makes a fine gift. Self -Filling Fountain Pens, fully guaranteed; . French Pearl Bead Necklaces, graduated sizes ; put up in Xmas boxes. , for two children's Purses, either the little bag or beauty box style, all colors. Ladies' Sample Hand Bags, an endlesn variety, worth up to $5.00. - Mesh Bags, either silver or green gold, all the new shapes, worth up to $10.00. Ladies Hand Bags, all of the better kinds,. worth up to $10.00. 1 Ladies' 2-clasp real French Kid Gloves, all shades and sizes. Ladies' 6-button length strap wrist novelty Kid Glovesall shadea. French Serge, all wool. 44-inch; the best shades are brown, black, navy. French Challies, all wool, fine for children's dresses and house dresses. ilk Pongee, for undergarments, shirts, blouses, handkerchiefs, etc. 4 Crepe de Chine, 40-inch, all silk. In every light and dark shade. , Canton Crepe, all silk; the three best shades, brown, navy, black; 40-inch.

$1.00 Ladies' straP Wrist Chamoisettc, Gloves, all wanted shades and' sizes. $1 00 y's two-clasp Chamoisette 2l Gloves, all shades and sizes. SI 00 for Patent leather Beauty Boxes, 7X,lJU fully fitted. ..; , $1.00 for 2 dressed Dolls. 12-in- fully dressed, with wig and sleepy eyes. . - $1.00 for 2 yards extra wide Ribbon3 ! Plain or fancy; a real bargain. $1.00 Beaded Bags, entirely new; a wonderful Christmas item. $1.00 Dressed DolIs aH complete, with 1 shoes, dress, hat, wig and sleepy eyes. $1.00 Children's fancy Purses, all sorts Z. and kinds, worth up to $2.004 $1 00 for 5 yards heavy White Outing Flannel, 27-in-, regular 25c value $1.00 for 4 yards Dress Gingnams assorted plaids and stripes ; all new patterns. $1 00 for 2 yards sak stripe Shirtin? M all combinations'. Any additional yards at 50c a yard. $1 00 pettibockers. good quality ' sateen; all colors, reg. $1.50 values. $1 00 ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses in v sizes 3 to 6 years, with or without bloomers. $1 00 Umbrellas, good heavy black xvu cloth, assorted handles. $1 QQ Girls' Middies, assorted colors, v all sizes. K1 QQ Blankets, full size, ejetra heavy weight px.0 and beautiful patterns; were $2.98.

An assortment of Dress Skirts In sport 6tyles, plaids, stripes; values to $7.50.

PQ QQ Special sale of Dresses; the materials pUVO are serges, tricotines, Polret twills, la 31 sorts of combinations ; values up to $25.00.

$4.98

Of Ladles' Wool Hose in either the drop-

$1.25

stitch or fancy clock; all sizes.

Men's Night Shirts, good heavy outing, cut full and large, all sizes. .

Q1 K( te' Gowns, heavy outing, good patjl0J terns, neatly trimmed. HKn Ladies' Sport Lisle Hose in an of the tOx, wanted shades and sizes. Af Men's Ties, either the cut silk or knitted wUL and the patterns are fine. ' KQs Ladies Knit Bloomers, flesh shade, knee tliV length, sizes 36 to 44. K(t Infants Vanta Vests, medium weight, JUU sizes 5 and , regular 80c values.

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