Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 237, 18 July 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919.

PAGE THRElf

t NO BOOZE, NO SUN i STROKES, DOCTORS j SAY; GIVE WARNING

An extremely small number of sun strokes and heat prostrations, not only In Richmond but throughout the entire country, la pointed out by physicians here as a result of prohibition. A person soaked with booze Is much more susceptible to sun stroke, they say. "We have had no men filled with alcohol about our streets, and "we have had no sun strokes," said Dr. J. H. Klnsey, Friday. "We have had a few cases of heat prostration In Richmond and surrounding community, but these are a result of continued effort In an overly heated room, especially where there is no fresh air. "But a hot siege is coming. The w eather man promises temperature ranging near 100 degrees and people f.hould take precaution to avoid either heat prostration or sun stroke," says Dr. Kinsey. Precautions Are Given "The victim of sunstroke sinks to the ground unconscious; his skin is exceedingly dry and hot; he breathes slowly; the pupils are usually contracted," Dr. Kinsey explained. "One of the best things to do to a sun stroke patient, first, is to, give him hot drinks and put cool cloths to his head. A serious mistake Is made by many persons giving the victim cold drinks Immediately. He needs stimulating. Alcoholic stimulants should not be given, however." Not too much food, nor too many cold drinks should be taken this severely hot weather, it is warned. A great deal of indigestion and other stomach troubles evident are a result of too many cold drinks, he warned.

Blackberry Crop Best Ever; Pickers Go Out Blackberries are Just coming in, and according to l6calmen who have gone berrying the woods are full of them. A very large crop, both wild and cultivated, is promised and many parties are making expeditions to woods surrounding Richmond. Blackberries, found on local markets, are In fine shape;

Corn Coming Well, Despite Lack Of Rain, Says Ratliff Corn In Wayne county is Just about to tassel out. Its growth has been slightly delayed on account of a lack of rain. Some of the fields on the uplands especially, have a slight yellow color which is thought to be due to grubworms but except this, corn is doing fine and promises a good yield, says Walter Ratliff.

ARRIVALS AT "Y"

Ninety Enrollments For Young Friends Session Over ninety enrollments for the Young Friends Summer conference at Earlham college, July 25 to August 4, have already been made, and prospects are good for more than 400, the attendance last year, it is thought. Names are coming In from all parts of the country. Including California, Masachusetts, South Carolina, Maine, and other meetings. Beside the resident confrees, it is thought a larger number of local people will attend the daily sessions of the conference which promise to be very good.

GOLF MATCH POSTPONED

Among, the new arrivals at the Y. M. C. A. are A. Friede, in Richmond with the Burroughs Adding Machine Company; Leroy Coffin, an ex-service man, formerly of Carlos City; Ora L. Blume, Galesburg, 111., connected with the Pennsylvania railroad; and Harold Morgan, Norwood, O., who is connected with the Pilot Motor Car company.

COTTON DELIVERY AT PARIS.

(By Associated Press) PRAGUE, July 18. The first delivery of American cotton here since the war will take place on July 23, it was announced. Three thousand bales are to be delivered on that date. Ten days later 20,000 additional bales are due.

LONDON WOOL OFFERING.

LONDON, Thursday, July 17 Seven thousand bales were offered at the wool auction sales today. Prices were unchanged. Inferior cross breeds were frequently withdrawn.

PAXTON IS FINED

Ora Paxton was given a suspended fine in city court Friday morning, for violation of the motor vehicle law.

$2 LOSS IN FIRE

A small roof fire at 1429 North G street called the fire department out Thursday afternoon. Loss is estimated at $2.

MRS. STEPHENS STILL HELD

Efforts are being made by members of the Rotary club to make August 1

the date for the golf match on the local I Bond for Mrs. Mary Stephens, of course, with Muncie's rotary club golf Boston township, held on an indictteam, according to members of the ment of forgery, by the grand jury, club. Owing to inability of members Wednesday, was set at $1,000 Thursof the two teamB to be present, the day, but Mrs. Steplr-ns has not yet original date, which was set for next been able to supply it and is still In Wednesday, had to be postponed. ! Jail.

EDITORIAL WHICH BROUGHT ON FORD SHIT, UP TODAY (By Associated Press) MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July 18. The heart of Henry Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Dally Tribune was reached today when Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson, representing the Tribune began to question Mr. Ford regarding the alleged libelous editorial headed "Ford 7 is an Anarchist," published in the Tribune June 23, 1916. Attorneys Alfred Lucking and Al

fred G. Murphy peppered the examination with objections on behalf of the plaintiff and Mr. Lucking characterized the examination in the course of which Mr. Stevenson attempted again to get the witness to admit that he was "an ignorant idealist," as brutal and particularly distressing to so modest a man as Mr. Ford. Court was in session nearly two hours before Mr. Ford was called, the time being consumed in the reading of portions of the transcript of the examination of General Erasmus Weaver, before the military affairs committee affair in congress In 1916, and with other matters collateral to the case.

LONG PERIOD OF "TIGHT MONEY" SEEN

(By Associated Press WiSHTVfiTOV. .Tnlv 18. The finan

cial nrtoAR In thn electrical railway

industry can have a wide-spread and

disastrous effect on every Dusmess, Francis H. Sisson, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust company of New York today told the federal electric

railways commission. "In facing this situation," Mr. Sisenn Rid. "nubile authorities should

not forget that they are holding in

their hands the credit or tneir ciues, Ravines banks, life insurance com

panies, other investment institutions

and a large portion of the invested wealth of the country." Mr. Sisson said the average pur

chasing power of the dollar had de

creased about 50 per cent since but that the street railway company in most Instances had continued operation under the fixed rate of five cents. A long period of "tight money" was predicted because of the great draft which the rehabilitation of Europe will make upon the world's capital. MUNITIONS DUMP EXPLODES (By Associated Press) PARIS, July 18. A number of persons were killed or injured yesterday when a munitions dump was blown up at Lebourge, 7 miles from Paris.

That tell why the MasseyHarris Corn Binder Leads

.The Principle of Design of the Massey-Harris is one of the paramount features. So designed that all weight bears directly on the master wheel. Perfect balance is insured at all times by the position in which the operator sits. It is not top heavy. Less power is required to operate this ma-

enmee because or its exceedingly light draft. The drive wheel stands 40 inches high and has a nine-inch face which makes it the largest and most powerful wheel used in similar capacity. The power furnished by it goes direct to the gearing system is tremendous and is always positive.

Better knots, the Massey-Harris special design takes care of this. It has three ranges for tieing at 18, 25 and 32 inches from the butt. It has a range of adjustment of the band from a minimum of 1 4 inches, a maximum of 32 inches with intermediate position to

suit the varying conditions of the crop.

SAVES CORN With the Massey-Harris you are guaranteed that it will reduce crushing and knocking off of ears to a minimum. 75 percent less than any other make. A BETTER BINDER SEE IT

A Popular Favorite

is a word housewives are using when they think of better washings. Favored because it always "delivers." We have a size and type to suit you and every one is of the same Dexter class that your neighbors have been telling about. See it before next wash-day.

Tine M cCoM-riba Company

South Fourth Street

Implement Department

Phone 2045

Americans Decorated By Greek Government (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 18. The Greek government has decorated 33 officers and nurses of the American Red Cross mission to Greece according to a cable message received today at Red Cross headquarters. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Capps, of Princeton, N. J., head of the commission received the Greek medal, second class. Among those awarded medals, third class were Majors Clifford W.

Barnes and Samuel J. Walker, Lake Forest, 111; Henry B. Dewing. Princeton, N. J.; Alfred F. James. Milwaukee; Carl E. Black, Jacksonville, 111; Cyril G. Hopkins, Champaign, 111.; Horace S. Oakley, Chicago, and A. W. Weld, Brookling, Mass.

WILDE GETS DECISIoVl

(By Associated Press) LONDON, July 18. Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight champion, last night was given the decision on points over Pal Moore of Memphis, in a 20-round bout.

State National Guard Will Be Reorganized INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 18. Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana, has announced that the reorganization of the National Guard of the state will be begun when official notification of the plana of the War department is received. General Smith has requested Senator Harry S. New to have the War department forward Information concerning what is expected of Indiana in the reorganization.

The plans of Newton Baker, seer tary of war, as announced in Waste ington. Wednesday, contemplate thi reorganization in Indiana of one re.gi ment of infantry, one squadron oft ca valry, one regiment of field artillery, one battalion of engineers, one signal company, (radio) one field hospital, and one ambulance company.

H o w w 5

TTIE 7T

Abetter place to trade'

STORE

903 Main Street Richmond, Ind. Our July Clearance Sale met with the people's favor. It is a success. Every garment sold was a real bargain and we added some new late arrivals to our big bargains for Saturday. DO NOT MISS THE MUNCIE AVIATORS SATURDAY

WAISTS Just received a big assortment of silk crepe and Georgette Waists in all colors, and sizes. We add these to our clearance sale. Special for Saturday S3.98 and $3.98 VOILE and GINGHAM DRESSES Our policy is not to carry over a single summer garment. Closing out prices; special values up to $20.00 $4.98 to $10.98

SILK DRESSES A lot of new ones for early fall wear; specially priced for our clearance sale. Values up to $30.00 at $15.00 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES For school; sizes 6 to 14 biggest bargain you ever had. Values up to $5.00. Special price 81.59 to $2.98

Mora

Compare our Suits with any at these prices; $24.50 and $29.50. Made of the best all-Amerlcan wool, highest grade of workmanship and the latest styles. You positively save $10 to $15 by buying now. PLEASE NOTE: Our fall samples of made-to-measure Suits are expected any day now. You will be wise to look at our line before ordering your Su.t or Overcoat. i t.ua

WHY DIAMONDS ARE

The German mark, normally worth 25 cents, is taken by Hollanders at 8 cents. Even at this discount the' Germans are buy-' lng all the diamonds that the Dutch will sell them. Russia, Japan and China are also buying diamonds heavily. Many of the workmen in the diamond mines have died of Spanish influenza; others were drafted. As a consequence very few diamonds will be received from the mines for a long time to come. From the investment point of view, diamonds are gilt-edge investments. They have advanced nearly 200 per cent in value during the last six years. They are going higher. Now is the

ume to ouy.

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www wwwwww ww-wwwwwwwwwww 'www -w wwwwww-wwww-wWWw-w- Wwwww-WWWWww-wwwwrw1 I SURPRISING VALUES IN SUMMER NEEDS FOR SATURDAY 8 ' : : : : o

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GIRLS' $1.25 MIDDIES

White galatea, with large sailor collars and pocket

newest

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models

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98c

CHIFFON AUTO SCARFS

ScB-Scrvc

I Grocery

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Tt. saves the expense of clerks

It saves the expense of bookkeepingIt saves the expense of free delivery. ONE TELLS ANOTHER TALK OF THE TOWN Country Gentleman Corn, per can 180 Wish-More Tomatoes, can. 190 Red Heart Salmon, can... 25 Quaker Corn Flakes 90 Runkel's Cocoa, per box 90 Old Reliable Coffee, lb 480 2 lbs. Domino Gran. Sugar 2Tp Snider's Catsup, per bottle. 17Q Wilson Milk, large can 150

Baby Milk, large can

.150

Blue Tip Matches 50 Calumet Baking Powder 90 Shredded Wheat Biscuits 12H Elastic Starch

SOAPS

Clearance Sale

Voile Dresses FORMER VALUES UP TO $15.00 A triumph in value-giving. Novelty Voiles, light and dark colors, floral checks and figured patterns ; ruffled, tucked, draped and peplum effects, extra good quality material; sizes for women, misses and juniors. $5.49 $8.00 $9.00

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a Extra long hemstitched ends, d in all wanted colors, QQ Q $1.25 value VOC Q

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TOILET ARTICLES Note These Prices Pond's Extract Cream 381 Pinaud Lilac Perfume 930 Odorno, large 470 Mavis Talcum Powder. . . .T22Q Squibbs Talcum Powder. . .j9Q Corylopsis Talcum Powder 17 d Djerkiss Sachet Powder. ..93 Mary Garden Face Powder83d Rubifoam Dentifrice 22d Mulsified Cocoanutbil 397 Pinaud Quinine Tonic 62d Djerkiss Perfume $1.19 Danderine Hair Tonic 39 Lady Mary Talcum Powder 35 Pussy Willof Face Powder 37 Djerkiss Face Powder 67 Jap Rose Soap 7ft Mavis Toilet Water 830 Colgate's Dental Cream . . . 19p Mavis Cold Cream 37

Woodbury Facial Soap

180

American Family . .

62C

Kirk'a Flake White

P. & G. Naptha bar

WHITE TUB SKIRTS Women's stylish white Cotton Gabardine Wash Skirts, made with wide belts, novelty pockets and trimmed with pearl buttons; exceptional values

$49

Fels Naptha, bar ,

Star, bar .

Ivory, bar . .

SILK POPLIN DRESS SKIRTS Newest novelty effect; navy blue .and black, belted and pocket style, with embroidered design on body of 6kirt; stunning models, all sizes

Stillman P"reckle Cream... 31 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 23d Mary Garden Talcum Powder 49t Listerine, large 730

Williams' Shaving Cream. .250 Resinol Soap 220 Cuticura Soap 21p MEN, LOOK! BLUE SERGE TROUSERS Navy blue Serge Dress Trousers well tailored, double-stitched seams, a special (St A A Q goodvalue tj)rr44: $2750 WRIPANTS Durable mixture material, neat stripes, well tailored, d " Q Q exceptional values . . tpXt70

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$6.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS Surprising values in clever new models, lace medallion effects, new stylish collars and cuffs in all I A Q wanted shades

GIRLS' $1.75 GINGHAM DRESSES

ginghams, $1.49

Sizes 6 to 14 years, bright fast colored plaid jaunty models with pique collars. Buy now for school wear

2 Men's 75c Silk Q Hose rn

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Men's 35c White

Foot Hose .

23c

Boys' $1.00 Khaki Knee 7Q Pants ... J

$1.65 Bed Sheets, only. . $1.49

Mosquito Netting

58 Inches wide,

per yard ..

12c

Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, neat ir.!!'... 98c

Boys' 65c Union

Suits, summer

ribbed, at

.49c

MEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS

Q Choose from Porousknit, Balbriggan or Athletic or Nainsook styles.

8 Price these garments elsewhere first. Our underselling price .

98c

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UNDERMUSUN Dainty trimming of embroidery.

lace and ribbon beading in petti

coats, gowns and chemise, regular $1.25 value

98c

$1.00 SILK HOSE Women's high boot Silk flare top, reinforced toe and heel, in black, white and brown, 79c

CORSETS AT UNDERSELLING PRICES 5 All popular makes, including P. N., American Lady, La Camllle, Regal and Rengo Belt; high and low (jtn QQ O bust models; $1.39 to $0 Q

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$1.75 BUNGALOW APRONS

1 Aprins, $1.59

Dressy models Coverall

belted and pocket style

BOYS' WASH SUITS 3 to 8 years, Galateas and madras, in fast colors, neat contrasting trimming; J0 QQ 69c to P0

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