Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 35, 9 February 1923 — Page 16

Page sixteen

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1923.

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR FARM INSTITUTE AT CAMPBELLSTOWN

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Feb. 9. Arrangement have been made for the annual twoday Jackson township farmers' institute which 'will be held in the Christian church on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 and 17. The program is as follows; Friday Mornin 9:15 o'clock. Music Arranged by Mrs. Iona Samuels. Music teacher of Centralized school. Invocation Rev. Van Saun, pastor of New Hope U. B. church. , Address How to Interest our Eoys and Girls in the Community Life and their Homes Superintendent E. E. McClellan. Music. Address "It's Up to You," Mrs. E. Anderson. Discussion On the above addresses, by Prof. C. R. Coblentz, New Paris, Ohio, superintendent New Paris. Music. Address Cattle and Hog Feeding, by Howard McCune, real dirt farmer. Noon Intermission 11:45 to 1. Friday Afternoon Session, 1 o'clock. Music Arranged by Mrs. Iona Samuels, music teacher of Centralized school. Address Heredity, and its Influence, Mr. McCune.

Music. Address Feeding the Family, Dr. Anderson. . . ... PLscussion and questions arc desired on all subjects. Music. Friday Evening Session, 7 o'clock. 2Iusic- Entertainment for one-half hour by school orchestra, led by Mrs. Samuels. " Address Ohio's Best Crop, Mr. McCune. Moving Ticture Of some important phase of farm interest, under County Agent E. P. Turner's direction. " Saturday Morning Session 9:15 Music Violin and piano, Miss Zoe Bn-

liani. Miss Fern Benham, Joe Shaffer. Invocation Rev. I). G. Pleasant, pastor of Campbellstown Christian church. Address Better Things, Dr. Mary Anderson. Music Piano duet. Mi.' I Marie Lcary and Mis. Clara Mettert. Culling demonstrations of two coops of chickens. County Agent K. D Turner. Addrpss Maintenance of Soil Fertility by B S. Harrod, Harrod, Ohio. Music Misses Zoe and Fern Benham, Joe Shaffer. Report of resolution committee. Noon Intermission 11:45 to 1 o'clock. Saturday Afternoon Session, 1 o'clock. Music Misses Fannie and Clara Kramer, Clifford Bresher and Mrs. E. B. Markey, New Hope mixed quartet. - Address Why Belong to the Farm Bureau, B. S. Harrod. Club work that interests boys and girls, the summer camp and recreation

Miami Glee Club Appears Here March 29

The Miami Glee club will appear here Thursday, March 29, at the Coliseum while on its spring tour. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will bring the glee club here. It is the chief musical club of Miami university. The spring tour will include concerts at the larger cities in the middlewe3t, Richmond being the smallest town visited. The concert here is being given to break a long jump between two concerts at larger places.

Rev. Meyer Will Preach At Middleboro Church MIDDLEBORO, Ind., Feb. 9. The Rev. Mr. Meyer, of Richmond, will preach the morning service Sunday at the Middleboro M. E. church Jn the place of the Rev. L. F. Ulmer, who is conducting a revival near New Madison. Mrs. A. II. Backus, of Richmond, will preach' at the Whitewater church Sunday evening in place of Mr.' Ulmer. The sermons Sunday are to be appropriate to the observance of Missionary Sunday.

Called by Death

MRS. ACCA MARTIN GREENVILLE, Ohio. Feb. 9. Mrs. Acca Martin, widow of the late William Martin, who died nine years ago, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Warner, East Water street at 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, death being due to old age and kindred diseases. Mrs. Martin was 89 years of age and was one of Darke county's pioneer women. She is survived by four sons and two daughters, other relatives and a large circle of friends. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Coletown Christian church. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer of Palestine officiating. "

week, County Agent of Wayne Coun ty J. L. Dolan.

Report of nominating committee. Officers of the institute are Dr. E. B. Markey, president; Wilbur McWhinney, vice-president; William Geeting, treasurer and O. T. Aydelotte; secre

tary. Members of the executive committee are: Ed Ervin, chairman; A. J. Thurman, Mrs. Dena Sauer, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. William Arnold and Mrs. W. B. Simmons, correspondent. The committee on resolutions Is Clarence Markey, Adam Reid and John Watt; on nominations, Perry Weist,

Harry Fullz, and Everett Morse. Dinner will bo served at noon of both days, in the basement of the church hy the Ladies' Aid.

Revival at Straaghn Church Begins Sunday STRAUGHN. Ind., Feb. 9. Revival meetings will be held each evening of next week in the local Methodist church, with preaching by the evangelist, the Rev. Max Crider, and singing by Mr. and Mrs. Fields, singing evangelists. Preaching services will be held here at the M. E. church both morning and evening on Sunday. The Rev. A. A. Turner is pastor of the church.

THREE FOOD SHOWS PLANNED CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 9. E. H. Klaustermyer, veteran Cleveland grocer, who has directed 17 food shows in Cleveland, announced that food shows in three Ohio cities are to be given- under his direction. They will be at Youngstown the week of Feb. 12, Cincinnati the week of Feb. 26. and Dayton the week of March 12.

200 Persons Attend Big C. E. Celebration NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Feb. 9. A county banquet attended by 200 persons was the feature of the county Christian Endeavor reunion and celebration held in Newcastle Wednesday Talks were made by county organizers and by Miss Helen Harker, of Indianapolis. The Christian Endeavor members had charge of a prayer meeting Thursday night.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

HllimiHiiiilniiimniiiiiiiuiiiHHiitiifiMMMiimifiiiiininiifiinnHinitmmiuimtt - 1

Buy Your .Week End Baking 1 Supplies Here. f I Henry Farwig & Son ! 1 1031 Main St I limtfiitliliiiiliiiiliHliiiHiiitiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiniiililiiiiHiiiHiiiimitiri

Connersville Fire Fighters Not to Leave City on Runs CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 9. The Connersville fire department will not be sent out of the city except on special authorization of the mayor or cotincil, the chief announced today after an unsuccessful attempt to put

out a fire of unknown origin which destroyed the home of Robert Henry, half a mile north of the city limits, Thursday morning. The fire was discovered about 3 o'clock In a pile of rubbish in the basement, at some distance from the furnace. The owner, awakened by the smoke, attempted to put it out with water carried in buck

ets, but was unsuccessful, as was the city fire department which was sent out.

RE-APPRAISEMENT ASKED f' FINDLAY, Ohio, Feb. 9. Citizens r have petitioned county commissioners of Hancock county to order a general, re-appraisement of real property in the county.

Mahogany Spinet Desk Chair Special $9.85

lllMlilllllltUlllIIIIIIIItlinilllMmmiItlilltHIllllltlllHIIIIItllltllMI1titllllltHltMIf

1

Thistletlrwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES

Fletcher's Castoria at

29c

0

ill

II o r 1 i c k's at

Malted Milk S9 $3.19

Hand's Baby Medicines . .

29 c

ESS

Make Candy Your Valentine

We are going to ask you to take I a mental straw vote with us 1 Imagine if you had ten youngsters, boys and girls, before you and ten grown-ups, men and women, and you presented to them for their consideration and 1 choice on St. Valentine's Day 1 some candy in one hand and ;i 1 piece of printed paper on card- 1 board with some sentiment on 1 it in the other hand, and you were to ask which they would I rather receive on Valentine's I Day, candy or the printed card,

we are sure thpre would be an I overwhelming majority vote for 1 candy. For greater satisfaction of their choice be sure that you givo I Price's Candies. Daintly packed in heart shaped boxes. Our 5Sth Valentine 1 E.llMllirt!lt'MltUfllllltnillMIUIIllllllltlllllMIIIIIIIllllilMtlllllMIMUIMHnilMIIIMi:

At Feltman's

Big Reductions

on all

Heavy Rubber Footwear

6 Buckle Arctic at

all rubber .... $3.95

4-B u c k 1 e Arctic at

Cloth $2.95

4 Buckle Arctic at

all rubber :.. $2.95

Rubber Boots,

teed first quality . . .

guaran-

$3.45

Extra Special - heavy 1-Buckle

first grade, cloth tops at

- Men's Arctics.

Men's heel at . . ,

Knit Shoe with . S2.95

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 41 Stores 724 Main Street

The First Special Offering of Our Expansion Drive is Announced for Tomorrow

100 dozen Rogers Tea Spoons, while they (J-! A A last, set of six at tP JL.Ul 50 dozen Rogers Tabie Spoons Q"l f( 3 spoons for DsUl 200 Beautiful Dutch Silver Mats for hot dishes (TAp six inch size, each tJvJC One lot of "Teaetts," 3 patterns in Rogers Cfr Silver, each wUt One hundred Ladies' Salad Gold Fringe Rings, beautiful designs set with assorted colored semi-precious stones, values $2.00 to $6.00 A A your choice tJ)xUU Gold Filled La Vallieres, set with Cameo's and assorted stones, values $2.00 to $5.00 A A your choice yLUvF Pyralin Ivory in single pieces and complete sets. Less than 14 regular price. f,000 and more different things in our Gift Shop and lower floor including our newest merchandise reduced from 10 to 50 during our Trade Expansion Drive. "The Home of the Blue Lantern'!

m

Jenkins Richmond's Foremost Jewelers

Co.

726 Main St.

" ' IF .

KZSZXZ5ZSZX?

v n

C4 I v I

nTiuiinttuiiiifiuniniintiiuimniniiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinMniHinnTnMHimiiintitnH f 1 Call IIIEGER, the Plumber, when 1 1 you need a good gas water-heater j I for your bath. Estimates cheer- 1 j 1 fully furnished. 18 South Ninth I street, telephone 2208. j

imtiMmMiiiMitimiMiiiimimmiiiiiMiMimtMiiiMiMmiiiitiiiMiiiiniiiiimnMn,..

FACTS ONLY

Kusmmms

TRUTH ALWAYS

Week-

nd

peciais

For Economical Shoppers For this Week End we offer many Exceptional Values in wanted Merchandise. Any. Housewife desiring to save can do so by conv incr to this store for these values tomorrow.

Silk Goods Specials :'G inch Silk Shirting in pood stripe patterns, Sl.tJsi value: PC- yard SI. OO 06-inch Silk Foulards, blue grounds, assorted patterns, a S2.0 value; yard. : . .1 .30 4'Vinch Silk Canton Crepe, a 53.23 value, comes in black, navy, brown, tan, grey, Mohawk, preen and white: special, per yard S2.95 Van Raalte Hose All Ladies' Van Raalte Hose at reduced prices for weekend. Includes glove silks, Chiffons and Thread Silks just arrived. Indies' $2.98 Glove-Silks, per pair - S2.59 Ladies' $2.75 Thread-Silk, per pair S2.45 Ladies' $2.50 Chiffon Silks, a rair S2.19 Indies' $2.25 Chiffon Silks, a rair ,. S1.93 All Ladies Wool Hose, regular $1.25 to $1.50 values, to go this week-end at 9SC

Miscellaneous Specials 63-inch linen -finish Indian Head, the genuine cloth; per jard 554 Cotton Lingerie Crepe in plain shades and figured patterns; special, yard....23C Serpentine Crepes in good kimono patterns, 35c value; per yard 25C 36-inch Tajama Checks, pink and white; yard 25C 81x00 Seamless Sheets, deep hem, good grade sheeting; special, each SI. 23 32-in. Domestic Zephyj Ginghams, checks and plaids; the d.20S 25c, 30, 35 32-inch fine imported Zephyr Ginghams in checks and plain shades: special for this week, yd. 40, 50, G0 32-in. Tissue Ginghams, all new spring patterns; special, the yard 45C and 60C 36-in. Bleached Daisy Muslin, per yard 20C New and complete line Curtain Nets... 20C t0 S2.00

Underwear Specials Children's E-Z Waist Union Suits, all sizes 2 to 12; high neck, long sleeves and ankle length: our regular $1.25 suit. This week only. . -S9C Carter Special All Ladies' Union Suits, Carter make, a regular $2.25 value; high or low neck, long or short sleeve or sleeveless, ankle or knee length. Special for this week nl' S1.59 Ladies' glove-silk Vests, flesh colors, standards of a regular $2.50 value. Special for this week only SI. 69 Boys' medium or heavyweight Winter Union Suits, regular $1.25 values; special for this week only S9C MEN'S HOSE I . Closing out all Men's Wool Hose, in black or brown, regular 65c values; week-end special, per pair 49C WOOL SUITINGS One lot Wool Suitings and Skirtings, widths to 54-inch, values to $3.50, in assorted shades; yard 9C

FOR YOUR

HE

ALTHS

SAKE

Invite You to Visit My Modem Equipped CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE

which is now open

201-3 Union National Bank Bldg. I want to have the opportunity of telling you more about the wonderful science of CHIROPRACTIC, which has been the means of untold numbers gaining health. No matter what your condition may be or of how long standing, let me talk it over with you. It will cost you nothing to investigate. I make no charge for spinal analysis and will accept only those cases I believe I can help. CHIROPRACTIC is a science in itself vastly different from all other health methods. It has won an enviable reputation by getting "hopeless" cases well. Chiropractic Is Safe, Sane, Scientific

James C. Arthur, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor The Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours: 9-12; 2-5; 7-8 Office Phone 6263 Sunday and other hours by appointment

i ti ; " ' 'J

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.