Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 21, 24 January 1923 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1923.

PAGE THREE

FEUD IS STARTED BY WILD DUCK HUNTING ON OLD SAND DUNES (Br United Presa GARY, Ind., Jan. 24. Out of the Jungles of Gary steel mills which

sprang up on the Band dunes of the Calumet today came a story of a feud which had its Inception in an argument over the killing of wild ducks in the sand piles and marshes upon which the "Magic City" continues its industrial growth. In the jungles of marsh and dunes there was an abundance of mallards, caiwas-backs, red-heads, pin-tails, blue wing teals and occasional swans and once a pelican before the smoke of steel mills drove them away and the nightly glare from the blast furnaces obscured the stars and moon. This abundance of game was th cause of feud half a century ago, according to J. William Lesterm, member of the Gary Historical society, who is recording the events in Lake county history. A number of wealthy men came down from Chicago and formed the Tolleston Gun club, Lester said. They laid out game reservations and kept out the earlier settlers and farmers, hunters, trappers, long accustomed to the freedom of the wilderness. The intrusion was bitterly resented and there came a time when guns were loaded and deadly ambushes resulted In bloodshed. The hostilities and frequent battles continued up until surveys laid out the land where the mills belch forth their smoke. It was called then "the dark and bloody land of the Calumet." "Game wardens were employed by the club," he said. "They kept off the trespassers and the battle for the encounters deserve the name which took place between them and the natives kept the coroners, surgeons and courts busy evec since the first Chicago millionaire shot his first mallard in an Indiana marsh." But the marsh land with the bloodstains of its pioneers is still being reclaimed to make way for more industries and there is talk that Gary will some day be the largest city west of New York. Engineers are working on a plan now to deepen the channels if the Calumet river to reclaim great tracts and

thereby write the last chapter of

hunting in the famous Calumet

MOTHERS JLKD tseir tnrn.uK.KN

An electric light fixed on a finger-

rins worn by factory workers, is one

means of checking the efficiency of

his or her movements. ,

A Little Boy Blue Suit My little boy wanted to wear trous

ers and scorned his rompers. So I made him a between-babyhood suit which he

calls his "Boy Blue suit." It is made

of Japanese crepe, the waist being of white with a daisy embroidered at the neck, and the trousers f deep blue,

cut with straps that button at the shoulder. The blue is French-knotted

with white. It i3 a regular "boy suit,"

but it is easy to wash and has much of the attractiveness of his colorful castoff rompers. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)

City Lodges

ELDORADO, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Agler are the parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tanner are the parents of a daughter, Mary Catherine.

BILL LIMITING WORK OF WOMEN TO BE UP AT OPEN DISCUSSION INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24. The bill introduced in the Indiana general assembly by Representative L. C. Schwartz of Indianapolis, limiting working hours for women, will be subject to an open discussion next Thurs

day evening. The labor committee of

the house, to which the measure was

referred, has considered it and Chair

man C M. Trowbridge announced that

the committee wras of the opinion that

it was of such importance as to warrant a public hearing. Representative Schwartz is ai mem

ber of the International Association of Machinists. The bill has the endorsement of the Federation of Labor, but

it is said will be opposed by the In-

diana Business and Professional Wo

men's club. The argument which this

organization will use, it is said, is that

it is impossible to limit the working

hours of women who hold executive

positions.

The bill as drawn, limits the work

ing day for women to eight hours and

permits only six days per week employment. Among the list of employ

ers who would be affected are the public utilities corporations, such as tele

phones, street railway companies and

steam railroad companies. It also

would limit the hours for women working in offices and mercantile establishments. All other places of employ

ment, such as laundries and manufac-

turies, are limited by present laws as

to working hours.

Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes met Tuesday night in the I. O. O. F. hall.

Work was conferred upon two candidates at the called meeting of Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M., which was held in the Masonic temples Tuesday night.

A number of persons attended the card party given Tuesday afternoon in the Moose lodge rooms. Light refreshments were served to the guests.

EAGLES TO ERECT TEMPLE

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 24. A temple to cost between $300,000 and $350,000 will be erected by the South

Bend aerie of Eagles this year. The

present temple, although in use less

than five years, has proved too small

for the Eagles, because the organiza

tion has tripled its membership witn in the last few months.

The Knights of Pythias will hold a county meeting at Cambridge City Thursday evening. All Knights are requested to be there, as some of the grand lodge officers, it is expected, will be present. Business of importance also is to be transacted.

One candidate will receive the Master Mason degree at a meeting of

GREENFIELD TO NAME

STREET FOR RILEY GREENFIELD, Ind., Jan. 24 James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, will be honored in his own home town, the city council having approved a peti

tion to rename Mechanic street as Ri

ley avenue. The street begins at Main

street, directly in front of the prop

erty in which the poet lived for a

number of years, and extends to the city limits.

Click, Click, Click Go Knitting Needles

Knitting has taken a firm hold upon

the women of America and no matter where you go, you are sure to find

them with their wool and needles.

Time flies and talk flows freely un

der the fascinating influence of the

The knitted sweater especially has

click, click of the knitting needles, become an essential part of the well dressed woman's wardrobe, and more

than any other garment it allows the

expression of color and individuality

which every woman insists on having.

This Bureau has for distribution a

booklet on knitting and crocheting

prepared by the Fleisher Yarn com

pany, it contains instructions ior tne

beginner, as well a3 a number of fashionable models for the experienced knitted. Send for your copy of this booklet today. There is no charge- except two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.)

Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

mjiUJ!1"'-.

In the Good Old English Way Roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, foaming ale ... Verily, those lusty oldsters knew the trick of living! Mellow vintage tobaccos, age-ripened, and blended by Philip Morris in the good old English way Forsooth, and for soothing, Sirs, there be today no other cigarettes like English Ovals! So hearty! So hale!

So in-COM-pa-ra-bly fine I

PHILIP MORRIS & CO. tra

J 1

CIGARETTES 20 &r25Q Blended in the Good Old English Way

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Ute

The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank

friniiiiiiiiimiititiMfiniftfiiiitiMtMitttMMfititiiiiiMMiiiMimffiitiiiiiimfTniiuiiiiini PRICES ARE LOWEST AT

! cjOunin

17-19-21 South 7th itf nimf HitmiimnntMin i nun mint mmiii 1 11 1 h imtimi imiminiimi tntuunimfl

FOR COAL Phone 1050 PRICE COAL CO. 7th and South L Sts.

Cocoanut, Bulk Shredded Vz lb. 15c at TRACY'S

WE LOAN MONEY PRUDENTIAL LOAN A INVESTMENT COMPANY 10 8. 8th St Phone 1727

COAL ANDERSON, Phone 3121

QUALITY ALWAYS

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

Frederic J. Hasfcin, Director, Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewithtwo cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Knitting and Crocheting Booklet.

Street.

City.

State. , Name.

GALLI-CURCI WALKS FIVE MILES ON HOTEL TOP NEW YORK, JaJn. 24 JIme. Amelita Galli-Curci walks five miles every day on the roof of the Ambassador hotel in order to keep in condition. The singer said today that she elected to hike on the roof because she

could walk as fast as she wanted to and no one would stare at her. Also the air is purer. She usually is alone

and dresses as carefully as though

she intended to promenade Fifth

avenue. Occasionally she stops to go through

a little "setting up" exercise. Her

stunt takes an hour.

I 'TTl I

Try a Loaf of Z W I S S LE R'S RAISIN BREAD On Sale Daily At All Groceries

Wonderful Values in Heavy Tapestry Brussels

ugs

Various patterns in 9x12 size tapestry brussels rugs at

WILL WRITTEN IN GERMAN IS FILED FOR PROBATE SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 24. August Hartwig kept the faith of his fathers. To the hour of his death he was a Teuton and refused to translate his

will and last testament which he had

drawn in the German language, Into English. What is more, he showed his Iron determination by Inserting a clause in the document that "who is not satisfied with this does not receive a cent. Who does not do as I say shall be disinherited." The will, which has been admitted

"HOW WELL YOU ARE LOOKING!" IF you want to surprise your friends all winter if you want them to compliment you on your vim and "pep," your clear skin, bright eyes and quick, youthful step, purify your blood and tone up your system by taking Gude's Pepto-Mangan now. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is composed of just the elements you need for protection against "grip and winter colds, and for sturdy strength and vigor. At your druggist's liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Pepto-Jangan Tonic and Blood Enricher

to probate, is the first document ever drawn in German to be filed In St-

Joseph county .courts.". The estate 13 left to his children, and grandchildren.

s l sg Is 3 g n r i gpg-rs i? c !

2 fiips m

ft y "riTf

J- - X

GEORGE C. CUTTER 401 South Fourth Telephone 1323

FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS

803 Main Street

CHEVROLET ft'jS'S $195.00 Down Balance $35.05 per month W. E. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

Classified Adages

A LITTLE too late, m u c h too late. There's only one way to meet opportunities on the dot and that is through the A-B-C Classified Ads!

Read Them Today!

GOOD, CLEAN COAL RICHMOND COAL CO.

Phones 3165 and 3117

700 Sheridan Street

II. C, HASE MEIER CO.

January Clearance Sale and Thursday Dollar Day

(T- A A For 6 yards Hope or Saxon vlUU Bleached Muslin, full pieces. JLUl dale, you know the brands. Q- AA For 7 yards Unbleached MustDJLUv lin, good weight, easily

bleached.

T- A A For 3 years Pillow Tubing,

standard brand, 36, 40-in.

Q"l AO. or yards Indian Head, for J)AUU all purposes, 36-inch. $1 Ort For 8 yards . Linen Weft llU Toweling, either bleached or unbleached. AA For 5 yards Stevens' all-linen I)Avv Toweling, bleached or unbleached, none better. $1 A A Mercerized Table Cloths, lUv round, scalloped or square hemstitched, beautiful patterns. C"l A A For 2 yards Mercerized Table

Damask, good width and

(PI'AAFor 3 yards wide Ribbons, V some are plain others are fancy, all better goods. (jjl A A Hot Water Bottle, full quart PJLUU size, non-leakable stopper. 21 fi A For 16 bars Kirks Hard Wa-

ter Castile Soap, limit bars.

1 A A For 30 rolls Bob White Toilet

$1.00

clocks.

'Paper, limit 30 rolls.

Ladies' Wool Hose, plain colors, drop stitch or fancy

1 A A Ladies' Silk Hose, long silk

and sizes.

$1.00

boot, fashion back, all colors

quality.

(1 A A For 6 Turkish Towels, a real I)XUl bargain, better buy all you need at this price. A A For 3 Turkish Towels, good vlU" size and weight, double

thread.

Ci A A For 6 yards good Percale,

patterns.

light or dark, all new spring

&- A A For 4 Pillow Cases, full size,

good muslin, wide deep hem.

$1 A A For 4 yards Manchester PerXU cale, finest Percale made, permanent cambric finish. $1 00 Ladies' Strap Wrist ChamoiJLUvr sette Gloves, Kayser brand,

Ladies' Sport Lisle Hose, English ribbed, all shades.

HO Ladies' Corsets fine quality nJX.UU Coutil in flesh or white, all sizes, choice of two models. CJ1 A A Children's Union Suits, with PAUl waist attached, for boys, or girls, all sizes. 1 A A For 5 yards White Outing tpX.Ul Flannel, good weight, full width. Hfl For 5yards Long Cloth, soft tPX.UU finish, 36-inch width. SI 00 For 6 yards Dress Gin2ftams, A 11 they come in plaids and checks, 35c values. A A For 6 yards good heavy Out-V-I-ll ing Flannel, licht or rlark col

ors.

HO Girls' Eddies with detacha-

$2.98 value

ble wool belts and collars

all colors.

SI 00 Ladies' 1-CIasp Kid Gloves -i-vl most all sizes and colors, worth up to $3.00.

("f A A Hand Bags and Vanity Boxes,

to $3.00.

all sorts and kinds, worth up

ACf Hand Bags, clearance of all

to $5.00.

Bags and Purses, values up

SO APT Hand Bags, all of the better Li DO kind worth up to $8.60. CJQ OK Mesh BaSs in Silver or Green

i)0JO Gold, just 14 in the lot, worth

up to $7.50. 1

5Q OQ Ladies Blouses in Pongee or

to $9.98.

Georgette, regular values' up

OQ Children's Sweaters,' all sorts

to $3.98.

and kinds, regular values up

$4 QQ Ladies' Sweaters, assorted tO models and good line of colors, worth double this price.

$1 ft ft Pettibockers, soft finish sat---vfl een, assorted colors, cut full. $1.50 value. ft ft Children's Aprons and DresstPAl es, a clean-up of $1.50 and $1.75 values. ft ft New Neckwar in the Bertha iJAUl and Bib Collars, also the Bramley Collar and Cuff sets. CI KA House Dresses, made of good nJ-Lel dark Percale, long sleeves, $2.00 and $2.50 values. 70- ( L a d 6 S' 2ClasP Chamoisettc I UK, Gloves, Kayser or. Downer make, all colors. CQpWide fancy Ribbons, all of the OU V better qualities, plain or fancy. AKp For 6 balls - N- T. Crochet CotOKs ton, white or ecru, all numbers. OQFor 6 spools O. N. T. Sewing LdUks Thread, all numbers. QQPepsodent Tooth Paste, the large

UtV

size, limit 2 tubes.

cans, regular price 25c.

1Q Mavis Talcum Powder, limit 2

January Clearance Sale Closes Saturday

' I "The Store With Only One Price"