Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 190, 18 June 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

PAGE THREE

VENEREAL TREATMENT IS TAKEN BY SIXTY; SHOULD BE HUNDREDS

Although 60 persons are now taking Tegular treatments at the Easthaven venereal disease free clinic, investigation shows that for public health and nafety over twice as many persons ehould be taking advantage of the free eure offered there. The clinic Is open for women from

1 to 3:30 on Monday afternoon, and!

for men from 7 to 9:30 on Monday and 1 Friday nights. Misunderstanding of j the time and purpose of the clinic has j caused some confusion. i

"There is some understanding that we simply want people whose disease has resulted in nervous trouble", said one of the physicians. Friday. "This is wrong. The clinic has no connection with the insane asylum, and should be used by all persons who are suffering from venereal diseases nnd who are unable to bear the expense of taking treatment from a private physician. No One Is Charged. "Private treatments are very expenFlve. At the clinic no person is charged for the services rendered him. If he is able he may pay for the drugs used." It is pointed out that some physicians are not co-operating with the clinic as much as was hoped. We are perfectly able to care for twice as manv patients at the clinic; it is regrettable that more people do not take advantage of it for their own sakes if not for public safety," said a clinic physician.

FAMOUS BANKER'S DAUGHTER WEDS; SAILS FOR EUROPE

Funeral Arrangements

Curts Jerald Lee Curts, infant Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curts, of Centerville, died at 2 p. m. Thursday at his home in Centerville. He was born May 22, 1920. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a. m. from the home. Burial will be in

Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening. Services will be private. Harrison Mrs. Mabel Harrison. 19 years old, one and one-half miles southeast of Fountain City, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of this city. She is Hurvived by her husband, John Harrison; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker; grandmother, Mrs. fclizabeth ISd wards; three brothers and two sisters, all of this city. Mr. Harrison, is the son of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Harrison, of near Fountain City. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. from 1414 North G street. Hurial will be in Earlham. The Rev. l-ivengood will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Baker Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy M. Baker, 79 years old, who died Wednesday at her home in New l'aris, O., were held from the homo Kriday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Spring Lawn cemetery. Packer Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Packer, 71 years old, who died Tuesday morning at her home three miles southeast of Boston, were conducted Friday at 2 p. m. from the Boston Christian church. Burial was in Boston cemetery.

" ' . $L -wWS '

NEW BRIDGE MAY BE OPENED BY JULY 3

City officials are hoping that the new Main street bridge will be completed to the extent that it can be thrown open to traffic, with appropriate ceremonies, by July 4. However, they have not been definitely assured that the bridge will be ready for use on that date, and it is possible it will not be. It is expected that within a very short time after the Main street bridge is opened, the Doran bridge will be closed until a new flooring can be placed on it.

DAINTY NECKWEAR SHOWS GOOD TASTE

Greenville Selected For 1921 G. A.R. Encampment DENNISON. O., June 18. With the selection of Greenville as next year's encampment city, the date to be set later, the election of Dr. John Adams, of Cincinnati, as department commander, and the annual parade Thurs day afternoon, the Fifty-fourth Annal State Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was closed here yesterday The parade was marred by a heavy rainstorm throughout the afternoon,

but notwithstanding this, thousands of

veterans of the Civil and Spanish-

American and the World wars marched before thousands of cheering spec

tators for a mile and a half. Six bands and a dozen drum corps furnished the music.

Major and Mrs. J. C O. Marriott photographed at St. John's church.

COMMITTEE OF 48 DOES

NOT RECOGNIZE SOVIET DETROIT. Mich.. June 18. The

Michigan branch of the Committee of 48, in its state convention here Juno

la took no action on a resolution proposing recognition of the present Rus

sian government, as was erroneously

reported immediately after the con-

Here ia an exquisite collar and cuff set which would be a smart and dainty addition to any woman's wardrobe. It is made of dainty ecru lace with inserts of fine embroidery.

vention, according to the state executive committee.

WHISKEY TRUCK TRAIN RUNS

AMUCK OF FEDERAL AGENTS

CLEVELAND, O, June 18. Chief

Prohibition Agent Counts and federal

agents Thursday seized 335 cases of whiskey, valued at $5o.000 being transported by automobile trucks into Cleveland from a Kentucky distillery, on what the federal agents claim is a lake government permit. A New York man giving the name of Max Englebeig, believed to be acting as Cleveland agent of a 'million dollar whiskey svndicate" was arrested.

OVER-ACIDITY 1

of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is aciddisturbed, dissolve two or three

Democrats, Take Heart! S. F. W eather is Fine Local Democrats and others expecting to go to San Francisco, take heart! "San Franeisco's average temperature for the months of June and July

is considerably below that of Wayne i

and adjacent counties. Temperatures seldom reach 80 degrees in the shade. Early in the day, say between 5 and 7 a. m., temperatures range between 50 and 55 degrees, while during the warmest period of the day air temperatures range between 65 and 70. Of course, it will seem warm, if one Etands in a place sheltered from the sea breeze and in the direct rays of the sun, but today's weather at Richmond is about the average of what may be encountered in the summer months at San Francisco," says V. E. Moore, local weather forecaster. "Weather like the Republican delegates had to endure at Chicago last week is practically unknown on the Pacific coast."

IfHfOIOS

on the tongue before retiring and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purtty and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE

MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION

A?rlA si

vary

INDEPENDENT COMMERCIAL ICE PRICE IS RAISED B. B. Johnson, head of the Independent Ice and Fuel company, announced Friday that an advance of ten cents per 100 pounds on commercial ice, would go into effect at his plant, Saturday, June 19. Butchers and other large consumers will be raised from ;:0 cents to 40 cents; restaurants, grocers and soda fountain operators will be raised from 35 to 45 cents;

those purchasing ice from the company

platform will be charged 35 cents. Family ice will remain at 60 cents per hundred. Mr. Johnson said that the high price of steam coal was the principal reason. Indianapolis ice dealers have advanced their prices.

TRANSFER MEN TO PLAN PICNIC AT NEXT MEETING Complete preparations for an allday picnic on July 4. will be made at the regular meeting of the Eastern Indiana Transfer Men's association

in the I. O. O. F. hall next Thursday j

night. The organization will present a petition to the Pennsylvania railroad for better handling of freight, written at the regular meeting Thursday night.

The Breakfast Cereal For folks tvJio appreciate fine flavor with ease of digestion GrapeNuts Ready to serve Economical' Sold by Grocers Everywhere

Announcing the opening of a New Dental Office Saturday June 19th in the Murray Theater Building Newly equipped and furnished throughout. Special prices to introduce. The usual hours including evenings and Sunday mornings. Years of Experience Dr. J. A. Thomson

SUITS FOR MEN!

We are still showing many attractive models in SOCIETY BRAND and KUPPENHEIMER Clothes for early Summer wear. These clothes are full of the kind of value every man wants in his clothes. Stop in and try on a few. We will be glad to show you this line. SUMMER SHIRTS in Madras, Negligee and Silk, all new patterns, priced to please you.

Afosr yfiKTAfv6 Met and. tSovs ,

803 MAIN STREET

Complete July List Now on Sale

1

Nss KM

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Dance Music

m See Yea fn C-U-B-A Foxtrot The Moon Shines on the Moonshine

Ted Lewis' Jazz Band rFox-trot

Ted LewU Jazs Band Along the Way to Damascus Fox-trot ..... - Art Hickman's Orchestra Rose of Mandalay Fox-trot . , Art Hickman'i Orchestra !aFm&Y0T?aL?x . Yerkes Southern Fire Shake Your Little Shoulder Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six Hiawatha's Melody of Loto Medley Wait Prince'. Orchestra Beautiful Hawaiian Love Medley Walta . Prince's Orchestra La Veeda Fojr-trot . . Columbia Saxophone Sextette Frogs Legs Fox-trot . . Columbia Saxophone Sextette My Sahara Rose Medley Fox-trot ... The Happy Six Sudan Fox-trot . . . . - . a . The Happy Six Kismet Fox-trot . . . . 1 . $f. . Guido Deiro Karaven Fox-trot . . Guido Deiro First Whisper of Love and Dear One Far Away Schottische , Columbia Orchestra Carrots and She a Such a Love Schottische Columbia Orchestra

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Song Hits

Oh, By Jingo I " . , I So Long. Oolong ... Rose of Washington Square . Tired of Me .... Patches . . . J Without Yoo . . . Hits of Days Cone By Part I Hits of Days Gone By Part II Shadows . . . . Sunshine Rose ... There's a Typical Tipperary O-r That Old Irish Mother of Mine Ages and Ages ... Sing Me to Sleep . '. .

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. Frank Crumlf . Frank Crumit , . Henry Burr , . . Lewis James ' Nora Bayes - . Nora Bayes Peerless Quartette , . Peerless Quartette Campbell and Burr ; George Meader - Peerless Quartette t Charles Harrison George Meader George Meader

vf - Razors In the Air . Harry C Browne and Peerless Quartette Hi. Jenny, Ho, Jenny Johnson Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette J Alice. Where Art Thou? Whistling Solo Sybil Sanderson Fagan 1 Song Without Words Whistling Solo Sybil Sanderson Fagan J Ticklish Ruben .... Cal Si-pwarr fTTnrU

It I I . . 111 mmma - - '

i lauioea ai too vy rong i ima

Valt

Cal Stewart (Uncle Josh)

"Gifts that last." ELGIN WATCHES $12.00 to $75.00

pecial Sale of Towels

100 DOZEN Huck and Turkish Towels in either the guest or bath sizes. Plain White or Fancy Colored Borders 10 DOZEN llx22-inch Plain White Turkish Guest Towels Special, 15c; Dozen, $1.65 35 CENTS This is one of the big values: Double Thread, good weight and size Special, 35c; Dozen, $3.95 BATH TOWELS 25 dozen, size 20x40-inch, extra heavy weight. This towel can not be duplicated at the price we are selling them. Special, 69c; 6 for $3.75 3 FOR $1.25 Just 20 dozen of this number: Fancy colored border in pink, blue, gold and lavender Special, 3 for $1.25 69 CENTS Fancy Turkish Towels, beautiful color combinations, good weight and size Special, 69c; 6 for $3.73 HUCK TOWELS We can not go into detail, but we show some exceptional values in these goods Priced 15c, 25c, 29c WASH CLOTHS Two big values in fancy Turkish Wash Cloths. Priced special 10c $1.10 Dozen 15c $1.65 Dozen

We are glad to announce the arrival of the MAY DESIGNER and JUNE FASHION SHEETS also the Standard Summer Quarterlies

PiF Lit

COLUMBIA CRAPOnOLAS Standard Mrxjmlm up to $300 Period Oaana op to $3100

Your Eyes Have Told Me So Deep in My Heart . .

Instrumental Music My Isle of Golden Dreams Violin Solo . Eddy Brown A-2924 On Miami Shore Violin Solo ... Eddy Brown $1.00 MalanaJ Anu Ka Makani Louise and Ferera, Hawaiian V Guitar Duet (A-2918 Hawaiian Nights Waltzes. Louise and Ferera, Waikiki ( $1.00 Orchestra ) For My Country One-step . . Spanish String Orchestral E -41 92 Flower of the Day Dance Spanish String Orchestra J $1.00 Fourth of July 1880 . . Columbia Band 1 A-2936 Fourth of July 1920 . Columbia Band $1.00 The Bride-Elect March . . . Prince's Band 1 A -61 51 Seventh Regiment (Gray Jackets) March Prince's Band j $1.25 Trariat Selections Part I Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra i A-6149 Trariata Selections Part II I $1.50 Metropolitan Opera Home Orchestra '

Get tht Nna Columbia Novelty Record Booklet Every Columbia Dealer hat it Mmm Colmmbia ftacordi en 5ale oY all Colombia Dealer (A. IOth and 20th of Eotry Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONK CO.. New Tor

. Rosa Ponselle Margaret Rotnaine 1 Margaret Romaine

A-2935 $1.00 A-292S $1.00 A-2921 $1.00 A-292S $1.00 A-2920 $1.00 A-2937 $1.00 A-2930 $1.00 ,

A-2922 $1.00 A-2919 ' $1.00 i A-2923 r $1.00

78920 $1.00 A-2933 $1.00

All the Foxiest New Fox -Trots and the most fascinating waltzes, all the latest jazz selections and most popular new one-steps are yours on Columbia Records. Come in today and take your pick. With a portable model Grafonola they'll double your vacation's pleasure.

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" 0pp. Post Office Phone 1655

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE i)