Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 34, 8 February 1923 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 8, . 1923.

RICHMOND WILL HAVE AIR UNIT IF ENOUGH ENLISTMENTS. MADE

The location at Richmond of . a flight of an air service reserve squadron vfIU he assured If the necessary personnel of a listed and commissioned reservists can be Interested, states Floyd M. Showalter, air service captain of the reserve corps, who has Just received authority from corps headquarters for proceeding with the organization of a local unit. Besides the few officers needed, 15 enlisted reservists is the minimum requirement for a flight. In case these can be secured within a 25-mile radius of Richmond, this city will be namd as the rendezvous for the flight. The enlisted personnel of a flight is as

follows: One master sergeant, a flight chief; Eix staff sergeants (crew chiefs): a sergeant, airplane mechanic; a corporal, airplane mechanic; a sergeant, airplane engine mechanic; a corporal .airplane engine mechanic; and four ' privates,- first and fourthclass air plane engine mechanics, and first and fourth, class airplane riggers. Chance to Get Center "Anyone who served for four months in the army between the declaration of war in 1917 and the armistice, may be re-enlisted in the reserve in the highest grade honorably held when he was dlschargd," according to the regulations. If 15 ex-service men who held these ranks can be interested, therefore, Richmond may be made a center for the flight, and probably will have one or more planes assigned to it. "The reserve is purely a war force

and members are not called for any active service except during war and for a two weeks' training period, for which the yrecelve pay," states Mr. Showalter. "The training periods take account of the members' occupations, and are not arbitrary. A notice is given 60 days in advance of the training date. Another advantage of the reserve is that members are entitled to the benefits of War Risk insurance during active duty." . Capt. Showalter announces that he will be glad to receive enlistments, or to answer further inquiries at his of- ' fice in Room 3 of the Hittle building, over the American bank. ; ,

Search Is Started For Body of Pocahontas CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Search for the body of Pocahontas, Indian maiden who according to legends saved the life of Capt. John Smith was started today by Page Gaston, brother of Lucy Page Gaston of Chicago. Miss Gaston declared today her brother had received permission to open graves at the Gravesend Cemetery in England, where the body is supposed tA be buried. Gaston plans to have the remains brought to America and placed in a mausoleum if he is able to properly authenticate them.

L. A. KNOPF ARRESTED BY FEDERAL WARDEN

Louis A. Knopf was the Richmond

citizen arrested by Fred' Ehlers, federal warden, on a charge of shooting

wild ducks out of season, last Friday,

it was learned Thursday. The arrest

of Mr Knopf followed a complaint by the Wayne County Fish and Game as

sociation. Arrest of Mr. Knopt occurred follow

Ing the alleged shooting, for when he

was found by the federal officer he

was In a car with City Attorney William Kelley. A duck was found tn the car. Only Mr. Knopf was arrested

as he is said to have taken the blame

for the shooting of the duck.

Shooting of the duck is alleged to have taken place at a pond south of Milton. Neither Mr. Kelley or Mr. Knopf are members of the fish and game association. Mr. Knopf will appear before Judge Anderson in federal

court at Indianaoolis.

I City Lodges 1 V ; J Members of the Odd Fellows' band were entertained at Webster Wednesday night bv the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Webster. An oyster supper was served. A program was given by the local band.

Do IT NOW

Detective Cassiny: - "i ll hreak up

that gang of hoodlums if it takes me

twenty years!" Inspector Callahan: "Nothin doin"! By that time me pon'll be joinin' it." American Legion.

47 BUILDING PERMITS

ISSUED IN JANUARY

Forty-seven building permits were issued: by Building Inspector J. Ed. Higgs during the month of January, according to the monthly report of the inspector which was "completed Thursday. The report follows: Building permits Issued for new work, seven; remodel and repair, 10; wiring, 28; heating, two. Total. 47. Estimated cost of new work, $53,000. Remodel and repair, $2,800. Total, $55,800. Fees collected for new work. $106. Remodel and repair, $11. Wiring, $17.50. Heating, $1. Total, $135. Inspections: New work, 20; remodel and repair, eight; wiring, 44; heating, six; miscellaneous, eight. Total, 86.

PACKED AUDITORIUM

APPLAUDS ADVANCED PUPILS IN RECITAL An audience which tested the seating capacity of the auditorium of St. Mary's Community house last evening heard and applauded the advanced pupils of the Garton studios of music

and dramatic art in their winter re

cital, the program including piano,

violin, 'cello and vocal numbers, with

dramatic readings.

One of the features of the program was the Puccini number by Tholle Druley, well known local tenor, who

In the excerpt from "La Tosca," given in Italian, took the high notes with an ease and clarity of tone which called out long-continued applause. Allan Wallace, an Earlham student, who has appeared here frequently in local recitals, was heard ' to advantage In "I Rise from Dreams to Thee," by Huhn, and Stickle's "The Lass o' Killeen," and in a duet with Miss Louise Taylor, ."Under Desert Skies," made one of the hits of the evening. Saddened by Death Miss Taylor, the possessor of a sweet, clear lyric soprano, and who also appeared in solo, sang under emotional stress, as she had just returned late in the afternoon from the funeral of her room-mate in the Earlham dormitory whose sudden and tragric death

occurred a few days ago. Miss Taylor felt that it would not be possible

for her to sing, but at the urgent request of the parents of her former classmate she agreed to appear. Ruth Roland, a talented vounsr 'cel

list well known to the local nubile.

made another hit of the evening in Handel's "Largo," which she played with rich and sustained tone, and Richard Crawford, the only other 'cellist on the program, gave Squire's "Rustic Dance" with much vivacity. Receives Ovation

Miss Ruth Critchet was one of the successes of the recital in a violin number by Dancla, and Miss Elizabeth Mote called out one of the ovations of the evening when she played a violin number from Becker, the youthful player displaying a big tone, admirable phrasing and a technical possessing that might have well befitted a much older and more experienced performer. The piano numbers were a dominant factor in the interest and success of the program, the players all showing fine training and musical appreciation, and Miss Christine Lewi3 who opened the program with Chaminade and a

Leschetizky composition, was enthus

iastically received. Miss Norma Meloy, a young playeT of much personal talent, gave MacDowell's "Scotch Poem," and "The Dance of the Witch of Salem Town," by Mokrejs, with really brilliant effect; and Miss Lucy Massey, in a Moszkowski's "Polonaise in E Flat Major" showed musicianship of a praiseworthy order. 'Vivacious Number. Miss Vera Kinert, who made one of the quartet of piano players for the evening, played a Schuman and a

singing number, with intimate appreciation of 'their contrasting motives, the singing "March Grotesque" being given with, great variety and musical

appreciation.

Miss Phyllis Butler and Mrs. Ster

ling Reid in a dramatic sketch, made

charming pictures of "The Portrait of an Up-State Beauty, 1923," and "The Portrait of a Colonial Belle, 1750." the dialogue of the skit being presented

In fine dramatic form.

Miss Floretta Steintorf was warmly

received in two readings of a humorous character.

The faculty of the Garton Studios, in addition to Samuel B. Garton, who teaches singing, includes Cecilia D.

Lebert, piano; Carl L Walger, 'cello,

violin and viola; Mrs Arthur Beri

ault, dramatic art, and Mrs. Mary Lur.

ing Campbell, accompanist

60 PROFITABLE HENS

ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. 8. Sixty hens belonging to Harry Van Dalsen of this city, laid 97 and one-half dozens of eggs during January, it has been announced. The eggs were sold

for $43.59. The cost of feed for them was $16, it was said, Mr. Van Dalsen claiming a net profit of $27.59.

Police Court News

E. OTTO ARRESTED E. Otto was arrested Wednesday by

Officer Longman and Chief Eversman

for leaving his motor run while absent from his car.

PAYS $1 FINE Fred Kellar was arrested Wednesday

by Officers Reckers and Baetz, on a

charge of intoxication. He paid a fine of $1 and costs and was released.

CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION Jack McGreevy was arrested Thurs

day by Officer Lawler on a charge of intoxication.

ARRESTED AND RELEASED W. J. Grubbs of Anderson was ar

rested Wednesday by Officers Graham and Martin for violating the motor ve

hicle law. He was released after warning to obtain his license plates.

HATS $3.50 and $4.00 values. Choice

$1.50

now. Tomorrow and Saturday, at

Dennis-Gaar Co., Inc. Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

BIG REDUCTIONS NOW ON Silverware

0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

Butter Maid CAKES Sold Fresh Daily at All Groceries. They are used by hundreds In Richmond. Try one. ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St.

BUY AT ROMEY'S '

emmum ii alii ot ii ii .in.. H ii i - i. l il nu ii i ii ii i , to minim n ,

Enjoy the Convenience of a High Grade Electric Washer

No Home can afford to He without the Electric Gainaday Washer-Wringer. It is durable, simple and economical. Sold on most reasonable terms or for cash. Let us demonstrate one in your home today.

PHONE 1587

Friday and Saturday SPECIALS

Cumquats, box 25C Head Lettuce, lb 30C Russet Oranges, doz 25C Cauliflower, lb 25C Navel Oranges, doz 35C Tomatoes, lb 35C Grapefruit, 3 for 25C Green Onions, bunch IOC Cranberries, lb. 15C Spinach, lb '--15c Celery, bunch ..10 Parsnips, lb 5C Sassafras, bunch 5C Carrots, lb 5C Farm House Coffee 3 LB. $1.00 Regular 25c Large MIXED CANDY BLACK WALNUTS 18c lb. 9 lbs., 25c LIMA BEANS, 21b, 25c CHICKENS M. & H.BACON 25c lb. 37c lb. PRUNES BbClean..17c Quaker Aunt Jemima INSTANT OATS PANCAKE FLOUR 10c box 2 boxes, 25c Rub-No-More Soap 5bars 27c - MILKER 1923 HOLLAND HERRING , SALT HERRING 4 for 25c 5-Ib. kit, 69c

920-926 Main Street

Fairy TOILET PAPER Regular 15c Crepe 3 Rolls 25c

Clover Leaf Tub Butter 53c lb.

Brookfield Brick Cheese 35c lb.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe and proper directions in each "Bayer" package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. s Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tab Ms Aliw bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Anlrln to th trd mrk of Byir Manufacture of MonoceUccidrter of Sallejlicacld

FOULD'!

Macaroni Noodles Spaghetti 3 Boxes 25c

MINCE MEAT PUMPKIN 24c lb. 10c can FLOUR 89c HEAD CHEESE CALUMET 15c lb. 27c lb. can "

n

mm

I

Phone 1587

OROCERY.

t S

603 Ma in St.

rr

Your Choice of Any Overcoat

In Our Store At

All new

Btyles and of fabrics.

very best

The Model Clothin

"Your Satisfaction Our pleasure" Frank Elliott Curt Baumgardner Robert Elliott 709-711 Main St.

i Co.

2Z

(The Original Cut Rate)

Fri.,

Sat., Sun. Cigar Special

With Every Purchase of Three Councilman Cigars at 10c Each Will give you FREE Making 4 for 30c

F , mrri,' om'iratm - "n-iri'ri i - m ' -nl nmimf1 n rr - i - ri in 11 n n j .1. u'Il j uui1'ulill1

We constantly aim to make you our best advertising medium by making you a satisfied customer. This means giving you the best that we have in 1st Service, 2nd Lowest Prices, 3rd Standard Advertised Merchandise, 4th 7 Stores Conveniently Located. (There is a Thistlethwaite store near your house), 5th We never take advantage of children by substitution. They get what they are sent for.

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lAlWyMlM) MM MII-MIIIIH I I

Dreco ... Stearns . Pepgen .. Wampoles at

TONICS 98 89

93? Liver Oil

Cod

Earle's Hypo Cod . . . .9S Nichols Peruvian Bark at 9S? Dr. Miles Nervine ..-.89 Carey's Marsh Root S1.39 Harter's Iron Tonic . .98 Simpson's Vegetable Com

pound 9S

Dr. Pierces' Favorite Pre

scription 98 Dr. Pierces' Golden Medical Discovery 9S?

Wine of Cardui 89c

Pinkham Vegetable Com

pound 89? Scotts Emulsion 49?, 9Sc Ozo Mulsion. . . 53S 9S Gudes Pept-OMangan at 1.19 S. S. S .89S $1.59 Vinol 89c FACE POWDERS Cots Powder 98o Azurea Powder 98r Djer Kiss Powder . -50? Armand Powder 500. 31 La Blache Powder . . .49V Mavis Powder 43c Luxor Powder 49c Three Flavors 75C Mary Garden 98C

Cappi 98C

Love-me 63C

lueiDa .riems vac

Pompeian 49 c

Jardin De Rose .....49 Boncilla 69 Melba 47? Java Rice 49 c Carmen 49 C Woodbury's 24? TALCUM POWDER Mavis ....... ....... 21c? Djer Kiss 25? Colgates 23? Love-me 24 ? Amoray 24C

Pompeian 24 c

Armand 3oC

Mary Garden 29C Azurea 35c B and B Baby Talc . . .24c Mennens Talc 24C

Johnson's Talc 20C

Cuticura Talc 24c

H. II. Ayers Talc. ...35C

Zinc Stearate ....... 23C

Kora-Koma 33 ?

LOTIONS

Jergens Longe 47? Hess Witch Hazel ...33c

Hinds Honey and Almond at 43C, 93C Palmers 49, 98c Meritol Rose Cream . .24c

De Witt Toilet Cream 24

TOOTH PASTES

Colgates ......IOC, 21? Listerine 10S 24C Pepsodent 49C

Pebecco ,43C

Kolymos 24C

Senreco 29C Forhan's 29S 49c

Acident 49?

Ipana 49C Luthol 49? Johnsons 24 C

HAIR TONICS Danderine 29S 49c 98c" Wyeths Sage and Sulphur at 63?, 98? Wild Root 29C. 49c, 98? Ean De Quinine at 89S S1.59 Herpicide 49C, 98 Swissco 49C, 9S Famo 29S 98? Parisian Sage . .63C. 98c Parker's Hair Balsam at 53C, 98 Hays' Hair Health at 53C, S1.09 COUGH SYRUPS King's New Discovery at ....49C, 98c DeWitt White Pine and Tar 23c, 43c Pinex 53 Piso's 29C Drakes 43c Tonsiline 29S 49? Kemp's Balsam 29c Foley's Honey and Tar at 24S 49C, 98c Balsamea 33c, 9S? Chamberlains .29S G3 Eckman's Alterative at 69S SI. 39 Mentholaxene 75? Brazilian Balm at 24S 49S 98 Bell's Laxative .23S 43

Ml 11 n 'i 3 n ri

IWE DELIVER ESS