Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 147, 30 April 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ;

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920.

POLES UKRAINIANS, DRIVE BOLSHEVIK!

(By Associated Tress) LONDON. ADril SO. The loss of

Vhltomir. 80 miles southwest of Kiev, to the Poles, la admitted in an official statement cent out today by the Soviet government at Moscow. The message also refers to a Polish threat against Kiev. WARSAW, April 29. Polish and Ukrainian troops driving toward Kiev have occupied the town of Malin, cin the railroad about 60 miles northwest of Kiev. The advance is continuing toward the Dnieper river except on the southern sector of the front where the Russian Bolshevik forces are making a stubborn stand along the right bank of the Bug river. The Bolshevikl are rushing the Fifth and. Eighth Divisions from the Caucasus region to reinforce the Twelfth soviet array, which has its headquarters at Kiev. In an action which resulted in the occupation of the village of Kozatin, southwest of Zhitomir, Polish cavalry captured 2,000 prisoners, 10 cannon, one tank .and the colors of the 58th Bolshevikl Idivision.

Short News of City

. i 6TIDHAM HEADS UNION 1 . . Tt f . : ii m 3

! wurney ii. suuuain, or rucnmunu.

mas been chosen president of the (Indiana Union, at Indiana university,

for the coming year. The union sponsors all student body movements on tile campus and is the largest and most, prominent, organization in the university. This yenr the union will

jt r- : it III' M.iiT.-iJij illicit taual relfluatjori during the week of play 30 to June 4.

VENEREAL CLINIC OPEN Fifty out of pvppy 100 abortions, miscarriages, and Mill births are caused hv syphilis. Why must the slaughter of I he innocents go on? Free venc-al c'inic n Easiliaven. open M -ys from 1:00 to 3:30; Fridavs f 7:00 lo 9:00. FESLER AT LlPrrJames W. Ferler. ; lo for fovefnor, scMretin! ' meetings Thursday nigV. Counersville nd the other at Liberty. PAY IN GERMANY, $35.

i Prof. Arthur M. diaries, an Earlham lman now in Germany, writes of Dr. Gerber. an Earlham man some years 'rgo. He tells of the deep appreciation 'of the Earlham man wlin he received irifts contributed by his friends in lAmerica and students of former days. "This appreciation is deepened" writes Prof. Charles, "by the fact that his annual income is decreased, due to the economic ruin of Germany, from $750 a year to $35." LOCAL GIRLS IN CLASS" A humorous magazine, called the "Ravin." has been started by the

sophomores of Mount Holyoke Col

lege, South Iladley, Mass., tn an effort to raise money for the $3,000,000 endowment fund. Misses June K.

Robinson and Thelma T. Robinson, of

this city, daughters of W. P. Robinson are members of the sophomore class 32 CALLS; $132 DAMAGE

Fire Chief Miller reports a total of 32 calls for the fire department during April up to noon Friday. Only a few were false alarms. The total damage is approximately $132. MISS CONRAD HONORED The Home Missionary Society of Ihe First Methodist church gave a farewell party Thursday for Miss Ora Conrad, who is leaving the city. Miss Conrad was presented with a perpetual membership in the society by Mrs. John Starr, the president, in behalf of the members. JONES TO NEW WESTVILLE

Sylvester Jones, associate editor of the Friends Forward movement, will speak at the morning and evening services of the Friends church in j New Westville, Ohio. Sunday. In the evening Interchurch World move-' laent slides will be shown. MRS. BEAM RECOVERING Mrs. Lizzie Ream, formerly of Williamsburg, but now living in Bryn Atbyn, Ta., is reported as recovering from a severe case of bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Ream is over 80 years old, and is well known in this vicinJty. ADDRESS S. 8TH FRIENDS "A Way to Avoid War" was the subject upon which E. G. Hill addressed the mid week meeting of the iouth Eighth Street Friends church (Thursday evening. Obedience at all 'limes to the Prince of Peace was igiven as the solution. Dr. J. W. Smith led the devotional exercises. GRANT OF 1813 A land grant signed by President John Madison in 113 giving one of Wayne County's pioneer father's a farm in this county, passed through the county recorder's office this week. An abstract was in the making and the grant, written on sheep skin was reeded as evidence of primal ownership. WORLD MOVE GOES ON The Interchurch World Movement rural survey in Wayne county is still progressing. Every few days a report ,f a community church arrives and is rliarted on the county map showing the results of the survey to date. Startling results are being revealed.

DR. HECKERT, BETTER Some improvement was noted Friday in the condition of Dr. C. G. Heckert, president of Wittenberg College at Springfield, O., who is seriously ill at his home there of heart trouble, the attending physician at noon said that

the patient was doing "very nicely, Dut would be kept to his bed for some time." MILES AT EARLHAM Herman O. Miles, who was appointed financial secretary of Earlham college two months ago and then released to become financial director of the Friends Forward movement, will take up" his duties at the college Monday morning. Earlham has been without a secretary of finance since Stacy J. McCracken. former secretary, was forced to move to Colorado. ' WILLIAMS IN CAPITAL

C. O. Williams, county superintend

ent, spent Friday in Indianapolis. He will attend the Greene township com

mencement exercises at Williamsburg

Friday night and issue diplomas to

the graduates. VETERANS ARE WARNED

Veterans of the Civil and Mexican

wars are again warned that tax ex

eruptions should be filed with a notary public by tomorrow. May 1, the last possible day for efemption peti

tion.

MISS HARMON LEAVES Miss Stella Harmon, Wayne county domestic science supervisor, will leave Saturday noon for Princeton,

where she has accepted the position

of county home demonstrating agent for May and June. EDGERTON "PAYS OFF" Wayne County Trustee John Edgerton was busy Friday "paying off" all the employes of the Morrison-Reeves public library, which is his monthly duty. Not only does Mr. Edgerton issue checks to librarians, clerks, janitors and other employes, but. he must attend to all other expenditures, including books, reprinting, magazines, newspapers, etc. SPEAK AT LIBERTY Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Sixth district chairman of the woman's division of the Toner campaign, and Misa Esther Griffin White spoke at Liberty on Thursday night at the

Union County Republican rally, attended by many candidates for county

and state offices. Mrs. Foulke and Miss White spoke on behalf of Mr. Toner. FRUIT CROP WENT

A year ago Thursday occurred the

blow that killed father in other words the frost that ruined Wayne county's prospects for a 1919 fruit crop. And

the present weather is still "unsettled"

with manv trees in bloom. THORNBURG NOT RUNNING Harry E. Thorn burg, of the Union

National bank, is not running for

sheriff. Harry C. Thornburg, of Dal

ton township, is. The first Thornburg

says he's been bothered by so many calls from people who thought he was

the candidate that he wants a public

announcement that he is not.

bun was held at the West Christian church in Lynn, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Scott, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Lusk, of Farmland. Burial was in the Foun

tain Park cemetery at Winchester... Miss Maud Deboy was the week-end

guest of relatives Jn Lynn Mrs. Zelma Mills called on Mrs. Alva Mills Thursday morning. . .Mr. Everett Conning and children are staying with his father-in-law and family 6ince the death of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Keener, ol Parker, spent Tuesday afternoon arid night with Charles Collins and family. Wednesday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chamness. . . .Miss Ardath Holloway is making an extended visit with relatives and friends in Muncie... . . J. W. Engle and family from near Winchester, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eigle's parents.

Suburban

CENTERVILLE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green, and Miss Bernice Beck are unending the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Lodge at Indianapolis this week E. S. Wright, who has been in failing health for some time is now seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. William Dynes spent Sunday with friends at Liberty Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Oler, of Williamsburg, were

guests of Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Kitter-

man the latter part of the week...

Joseph Blose has moved his family

trom Richmond into their new home on Main street Roy Stanton and family, of Indianapolis, have moved

into their new home purchased from Mrs. Thena Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, of Richmond, spent Sunaay with Charles Capellar and family. Mrs. John Sullivan entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Smoker and Mr. and Mrs. 'Oscar Smoker Wednesday for dinner Mrs. Carrie Boyd Js spending a few days at Greensfork and attending commencement Mrs. Ferd Hartley and son John, and father, Mr. Pierson, are

visiting relatives at Lynn, this week. 1LW ! , . 1 ". . . .... '

. . . .ivirs. .viauei in a run ana cnnaren are preparing to move in their new home recently purchased from Richard Blue. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beverlin and Mrs. Naomi Beverlin, of Richmond, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Flora King.

Sure Relief

INDIGESTW

6 Bell-ans Hot k water Sure Relief

EBJL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mrs. Cynthia Study, of Dalton, Ind., is visiting Dempsey Ozbun and family Miss Gladys Ozbun, who is attending bus! ness college at Fort Wayne, spent Sunday at the home of her father, Mr. Harvey Ozbun Mrs. Levi Ozbun is seriously ill at her home in Bloomingport.... The funeral of Clarence Oz-

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Relief for FeverishntM. Constipation. Headache, Stomach TrAIlblM Tthlnj. n unf)

Trade Mrk toy Worms. They Break no Trade Marie Co((h n24hourS- At dl druepeta. SLuKtitaL 8mp" mai"!d FREE. Addrees any eueatiiute. jnoi ME R GRAY CO, Le (toy, N. Y.

SPECIAL FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER PISTACHIO NUT BISQUE and FRESH STRAWBERRY FRUIT ICE CREAM. FRENCH TUTTI FRU1TTI.

Order Early

BABY SWINGS Special S1.29 at

(Political Advertisement)

WATCH TONER He's The Winner

AtFeltman's

Where Fashion1 s Newest

Creations May Be

Found

White Nile Cloth

Two eyelet Tie, carried In full or Baby Louis heel; priced

$650

Brcwn Walking Oxford With straight tip, long receding toe and Cuban heels

Black Kid Pump "Simplicity," has long vamp and high arch, will fit at the heel $65

$oo

Patent Kid Turn Baby Louis heel, soft pliable leather with covered Baby Louis heel, pointed toe; priced $600

FOR MEN

Cocoa Brown Oxford Dark Brown Call in English or medium toe, rubber heels and Neolin soles; price $700

Brown Kid Two-Eye Tie

Plain toe, long vamp, with leather Loula heel

$7 so

SHOP MORNINGS IF POSSIBLE OR EARLY AFTERNOON AS WE CLOSE AT 9:00 P. M. ON SATURDAYS

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

Nusbaum's

;l Newer Modes In Wrist Watches : tj Oar liae ol Bracelet Watcaee kaa Wa repIeaUkea with the Bert example : jj ? ; I if ai the watch Maker's art. These new Bsodes arc decidedly attractive -' " 5 ; ; 3 exeeeJinf ly aarriceahle and a eoarce ol aerlitartioa to the awncr. i :3 Make Excellent Gifts As a fift Dae these present excellent Z - 2 bayimf opportunities. Char loaf ; ; : : if axparieace aaa caret! selection ol the beat makej aitorea yea of tela : ; ; T ; ; TV mai uriaftrtory parckaee. ; ; : 'Tftm Horn of Good Watch", j: ; :: Charles H. Haner g ::S . 810 Main St. fif B Jf?tm Jeweler Glasses Fitted ppsfv- "

Our

Great

Drive

For

50,000

Customers

May Begins

1 omorrow

TOMORROW STARTS OUR GREAT DRIVE

for 50,000 Customers during the month of May It is the beginning of a campaign or business expansion that is planned to prove beyond all doubt, the economy of shopping at Nusbaum's. We intend to go the limit to prove our claims. A Few of the Many Items of Special Interest Are Enumerated Here For instance 25 off on all Furs despite the rising prices of furs and the fact that our furs are now bought for fall. All regular stock corsets, in which are included, Gossards, Kabos and W. B. models, are given a discount of 10 Georgette Blouses, of which there are more than 50 different styles that sold for $5.00 and up. are priced for Saturday and Monday at only S2.98 Children's Percale Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 only, are in a lot priced exceedingly under their real value at 59 Then comes a lot ot- Ladies' dark blue and grey percale Dresses, even sizes up to 52 bust that are worth $3.50, but all go at 2.59 Ginghams are high priced but there is nothing that beats them as a practical material for dresses and when you can save ten cents a yard on them, we believe it will interest you to know that a group of 45 cent gingham has been reduced for this drive to 35 Crepe de chine handkerchiefs that are printed in the latest patterns and are worth 35 cents each, are priced for this event at 19 Or if you prefer, 3 for 50 48c Stevens 18-inch Crash, bleached, pure linen, will sell for 3g Steven's Pure linen unbleached crash, that sells for 40 cents a yard, will go for 33

Our

Great

Drive

For

50,000

Customers

May Begins Tomorrow

SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE

has never been more interesting than this season

Varieties of patterns and styles of all class of garments lends to the attractiveness of our stocks. A Few of the Many Items of Special Interest Are Enumerated Here Ladies' Long Sleeved Gowns trimmed in embroidery and made of good quality muslin; they sell for $2.50, will sell for... 1.98 In the Silk department we picked out two pieces of tricolette (copen) and Paulette (navy) which sold for $7.50 and is a yard wide. These two pieces were reduced to S5.95 Our regular quality $3.50 Taffeta, in black, navy, copen. brown, grey and taupe, will sell for. yard S2.98 All-Wool Serge Is hard to get, but we have four pieces that are 44 inches wide and in these colors, navy, brown, black and green, and we are marking them for this event only yard SI. 98 Regular $3.50 quality Crepe de chine, which is 40 inches wide and comes in large range of colors, has been specially priced per yard at S2.98 Spring and Summer Coats and Suits as well as dresses and skirts, bear considerable reduction as announced in our prevous advertisement. In fact every department in the store has a part in this event. Ladies. Misses' and Children's Nainsook Union Suits, including the popular "Seal Pax" brand and the "Little Sister Seal Pax" are reduced 10 percent and better. We have a lot of Men's Nainsook Athletic style Union Suits and are worth $1.25, but for this event they go at 89? This is announcement No. 3

Our

Great

Drive

For

50,000

Customers

May Begins

Tomorrow