Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 208, 10 July 1920 — Page 12

FACE 1?5UKTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920.

ALLEGED "ACTOR-UP" NOW OF RICHMOND, IS PUT IN PREBLE JAIL t . I EATON, O.. July 10. For disrespecting tho dignity of common pleas court, Mrs. Jennie Crist passed 24 hours In the county Jail. She was released from Jail late Friday afternoon. She "acted up" when called upon hy the court to explain why she disregarded an order of the court, and she was sent to Jail to "cool oft." Some time ago Mrs. Crist was refused a divorce from her husband, but she was awarded custody of their youngest child, with orders that the child should visit its father at stated times. She allegedly hid the child from Its father and 6he was ordered into court to explain. As a result of her disregard of the court's order the child was committed to the county orphanage. It is eald Mrs. Crist has removed her household effects to Richmond, Ind. Let a Culvert Contract. For the purpose of constructing and repairing culverts in the county, the county commissioners have awarded a contract for $535 worth of corrugated culvert pipe. Many Attend Kayler Funeral. As an attest to his extensive acquaintance and the high regard in which he was held In the community, hundreds of people from various parts of Preble county attended here this afternoon the funeral of the late John J. Kayler, farmer, who for a quarter of a century was a member of the county fair board. Services were conducted in the Christian church by the Rev. Hlley Baker and the Rev. H. A. Smith, formerly of Eaton. Services were also held by the Masonic and Pythian lodges. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Burial took place in Mound Hill cemetery. O'Dell Released Under Bond. Walter O'Dell, 20, residing near Camden, charged with burglary and larceny, has been released from the county jail under $500 bond uotil tho grand jury convenes in October The bond was signed by O'Dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dell. O'Dell is alleged to have been implicated in a robbery of a locnl grocery store three or four weeks ago. Mrs. Frost Asks Divorce. Gross neglect is grounds upon which Melva Frost, in common pleas court, seeks a divorce from Wade H. Frost and restoration to her maiden name of Johnston, following their marriage at West Alexandria in February, 1918. She asks also for reasonable alimony. The couple lived in Lanier township.

Ambassador Jusserand and Wife on Way to France

WANDERER KILLED WIFE FOR MONEY; SLEW "ROBBER"

CHICAGO, July 10. Formal charges of murder were prepared today by State's Attorney Maclay Hayne, to be preferred against Carl Wanderer, who confessed last night to killing his wife end a tramp. The motive for the murders was first given by Wanderer as a desire to go back into the army, free from marital ties. It was later revealed, according to Via i.nl ifn that Via, wlshpd tft inhfirit

her estate and did not intend to rob her. In his confession, police said Wanderer declared that he had deliberately shot to death his bride of a few months in the hallway, and that he bar! also shot an unwitting victim

of his planning, a man, unarmed.

whom he had enticed there so ne couia v in him and then his wife, who in

two months wrould have become a mother. The unidentified man used by Wanderer to pose as a robber and then Kiain was nartiallv identified as Wil

liam Noeth, who in 1911 of 1912 was

employed by the Gentry Bros, circus

while In South Bend, lnd. Wanderer washed and shaved calm

ly, Friday evening. Then he seated

himself before the state s attorney, nis aids, a stenographer, and the police, and told them the following: "I shot my wife. Then I shot the bum because I was afraid he would

squeal. I did it because l was urea

Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand, photographed just before sailing. Jules Jusserand, the French ambassador to the U. S., and his wife sailed recently for France for his first vacation since the outbreak of the World war. He will spend several months visiting friends in his native land. Mme. Jusserand was an American girl.

LADDER STOOLS, $1.19 at

of her. I wanted to go back to the

free and easy life of the army. I wanted to get the dough she had. So

figured it all out and planned to

make it look like a robDery."

"We shall go before the grand Jury

and ask his indictment on a charge of

murder," state's Attorney Hoyne said. "It is one of the most cold-blooded and

revolting crimes in Chicago's history. We shall ask an immediate trial and the rope." "I want to be hanged," Wanderer commented. "I hope to Join her in death. I wonder if she will forgive me. Well, I loved her too much to let another man get her. But I didn't want her myself."

CUBA NOT EXPORTING SUGAR, SAYS OFFICIAL (By Associated Preu) HAVANA. July 10. Reports that the Cuban sugar sales committee had offer ed sugar for sale wero denied by 6al vatore Del Valle, a member of the committee, here last night. He de clared, moreover, that offers of 184 cents per pound made to that body had been refused.

Enough

Coal

Says There's

WASHINGTON, July 10. Assur

ances of an adequate supply of coal to meet all domestic requirements during the coming months was given In a statement by George H. Gushing, managing director of the Wholesale Coal association.

32 LANGUAGES IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 10. Results of a rurvey of New York City by the Interchurch World Movement revealed today that in order to be thoroughly cosmopolitan here, it is necessary to speak 32 different languages besides English. The survey showed that many tongues in daily use here by an aggregate of 1,700,000 people.

WEALTHY INDIANIAN DIES. EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 10. Allen Gray, Evansville's wealthiest eitizen, who was sued recently for $500,000 by Amy "O'Connor, 'Irish Rose," of London, England, for biear:- f promise in the United States Dietfic Court at Indianapolis, dird her" today. Ten thou.sand dollars wap awarded to Miss O'Connor. Mr. Gray never. married.

Jacob Click, Eaton Farmer Dies Saturday Morning EATON. O.. July 10. Jacob Click, 85 years old, retired farmer, died at 2 a, m., Saturday, at his home. He was born in Preble county and had lived there all his life. Surviving him Is one son, George, of Eaton, and four daughters, Mrs. John O'Leary. wife of the superintendent of public schools, Mrs. James De Armond, of Chicago, and two daughters in Dayton, Ohio. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

WHAT OHIO NEEDS. COLUMBUS, O., July 10. Farmers of Ohio will need 5,000 cars during July and 4,600 cars during August if they market their wheat in the same proportions that they marketed it last year and the year before, according to estimates made today by W. F. Callander, Chief of the State Federal Crop Reporting Service in Ohio.

THOR

WASHING MACHINES I RON ERS

Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co.

910 Main St.

Phone 1286

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

DRAFT NATIONAL DIVORCE LAW FOR ALL ITALY (By Associated Press) ROME, July 10. A national divorce law has been drafted by a parliamen

tary commission named to consider! proposed legislation, tho vote in favor I of this law being 1SS for and 11S j against i The statute, which will have the ! support of socialists, radicals and oth- j

ers, is intended to regulate family difficulties consequent to the absence of heads of families during the war.

BEATS CHILD TO DEATH. DEFIANCE, O., July 10. Arthur, three-year-old son of Mrs. Ida May Bullock, is dead following a beating with a harness tug in the hands, police say, of Josiah Botkins, a fifty-year-old farmer, residing three miles northwest of Defiance. Mrs. Bullock is housekeeper for Botkins. Botkins has been placed in the County Jail, awaiting the result of Coroner Chapman's inquest.

Gold Cuff Links Unique Gifts

I Gentlemen's Cuff Links have improved wonderfully in design and in the ease with which they may be inserted. Good dressers will be interested in the showing we are making, as links are an essential part of a proper toileL j Cuff Links have always attracted gift buyers being quite reasonable in price and useful to all men. Our assortment takes in a variety of styles and prices that makes choosing easy. Dominant style and high quality feature the line.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

El 3 0 3 S3

At Feltman's

HOIB

SALE

With Further Reduction in Prices on every Shoe,. Oxford and Pump in our store, also all our Children's Shoes and Men's and Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, including our well known J. & K. and Heywood line. All of our shoes must be moved to make room for the remodeling that starts in a few weeks. A Golden Opportunity to Buy White Footwear

We have just received a new shipment of White Pumps and 1-Eye Ties that were held up in transit and must be sacrificed along with all other merchandise. Plenty of time to wear them yet.

White 1-Eye Tie, handturned soles and Baby Louis heels

$5.45

One lot White Canvas Oxfords in high heels only, sizes 5 to 8.

$2.95

For the hot months of July and August White Oxfords and Pumps represent the final expression of shoe fashions.

WALKING O XFORD White Nile cloth, pointed toe, with military heels and imitation stitched tips S5.95

WHITE CANVAS OXFORD In military and Cuban heel, welt sewed sole, at $5.45 and . . . . $4.95

PUMPS in white with plain vamp and full covered Louis heels or Baby Louis hels, at $5.45 and

Under our new policy we will not handle children's Shoes. To move them fast we have cut to the following prices. School shoes can be purchased now at a big saving.

Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Children's Shoes

Another lot Roman Sandals, white and black Baby Dolls, etc., to go at

S1.95

3 lots of Children's Oxfords and Pumps in white or black, including baby doll and white and strap "Keds"

Infants' first steps. Roman Sandals, Pat baby doll Pumps, etc.

95c

Play Shoes In dark brown Calf lace with Elkskin soles

95c

S1.95

You will find in these 3 lots sizes ranging from infant 0 to misses' size 2.

One big lot brown Play Shoes, black Pat or white Baby Dolls or Oxfords

S1.45

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

FRIDAY, JULY 9th TO SATURDAY, JULY 17th

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EB5HE

FRIDAY, JULY 9th TO SATURDAY, JULY 17th

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Sale

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DOMESTIC SPECIALS One bale Unbleached Musline, 85o QA Quality, to go at only, yard OlC One case good Apron Gingham, 30c quality, for, yard AdV, 500 yards 23c Unbleached Crash, OOp half linen, per yard Lt&i&K 500 yards 72-Inch Table Damask, Q-J OK $1.50 quality, per yard .tpJL.OO l.ono yards best 40c Shirting, plain Ctf and btriped, per yard OOL

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR 1 lot Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, -j Q 25c value; sale price, pair XtC 1 lot Laies" Black, White, Colors Silk Lace Striped Hose, $1.50 value; Q-t rtr sale price, pair ., 1 lot Ladies' Large Size Vests, ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, 35c value; nr sale price iOC 1 lot Ladies' Union Suits, bodice top, worth 75c; sale price ODC 1 lot Men's Cotton Socks, black, grey and navy blue; 25c value; sale - Q price, pair ItC 1 lot Men's Athletic Union Suits, QQp most all sizes; per suit OoC

Immense crowds thronged our aisles the first two days of this great sale. On account of the tremendous rush we were unable to wait on everyone properly, so if you were unable to get waited on we urge that you come early next week, for this big Clearance Sale continues the entire week. -Remember, every item in our 40 departments all to go at a special discount during this July Clearance Sale.

ECHOS from $12.50 COTTON VOILE DRESSES, -light and dark grounds, QQ fTJ? July Sale price J $22.50. $25.00 and $29.50 VOILE, ORGANDIE and GINGHAM CM Q DRESSES, July Sale I D TAFFETA, GEORGETTE and SATIN S5f..J.r. $14.95 $25.00 and $27.50 SILK DRESSES, extra special, July 75

Our READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT

S40.00 and $45.00 ALL-WOOL SUITS of Jersey, Tricotine and Serge, eilk lined; oey I rj July Sale price O $50.00 and S53.00 ALL-WOOL SUITS, mainly Tricotine and Men's, Wear Serge, a few novelty C?Q materials; sale price OOO0U $22.50 and $25.00 SPORT COATS in Polo Cloth and Tweed mixtures; July Sale price, T- r AA extra special tJ)J-0Ul $29.50 SPORT COATS of Wool Velours, Wool Jersey. Polo Cloths, in Copcn, Pekin and Tan C 1 O 7 " Bhades; many silk lined; July Sale price. . V-i. I O

TRICOLETTE BLOUSES,

extr special

$5 and $6.50 GEORGETTE BLOUSES.

extra special, July Sale

$5.00 and $6.00 SMOCKS, extra special $4.00 SMOCKS, extra special

$20 and $25 SILK SPORT SKIRTS,

Fan-ta-si, Dewkist and

Milans; extra sped;

.$2.98 BLOUSES.

$3.98

$3.98 $2.98 ' SKIRTS,

$14.95

Jottings of the Annex

1 lot colored Madras, 36 inche:

wide; colors green, blue, rose,

brown; worth $1.75; sale, yard

$1.49

1 lot fancy border Scrim, 36-in. wide; colors cream or QET white; sale price, yard..OOC 1 lot fancy colored border Scrim, 36-in. wide; colors border, pink or blue; sale price, yard rrOC 1 lot 2-yard length Curtain Nets; sale Half Price

1 lot round or square Cretonne Pillows; sale price,

1 lot Cretonne covered Chair

Seats; sale, each ,

85c

1 lot White Satin Bed Spreads, scallop and cut cor- (J A fTA ners; special, each. . vtxJ U NeposetThls is a plendid floor covering; covers 6 feet wide, with felt base; sale Qft price, square yard UJKs

Special Discount on All Rugs and Entire Stock!

Noteworthy Specials East Room

1 lot of fancy embroidered plain Hemstitched and Initial Hand

kerchiefs; sold at 15c and ISc;

special, each

Priscilla Electric Iron,

$5.50; sale price

25 and 40-watt Tungsten OQ Lamps Js

60-watt Nitrogen Lamp, special

1 lot Organdie Ruffling, pink, blue, mais and orchid, regular

85c yard; sale, yard

124c

regula r

$4.88

50c

59c

Switches Human Hair, sold at $4.75; sale OA CQ

OI.O

price ,

1 lot of Hair Nets with elastic

and cap shape; special, doz Cut Glass Tumblers, $1.50 patterns Cut Glass Tumblers, $1.00 patterns

1 lot of Stationery in all colors, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, sold at 28c special, oonly 11

A large bottle of Mufti, 35c size

$1.00

$1.35 ...90c

19c

SILK and WOOL GOODS

Foulard Silks in the newest prints, Jo qq $4.25 and $4.50 values; sale price... P07 Tricolettes in a good range of colors, $6.50 values; 36 inches wide; CJK OQ sale price vutMt Silk Shirtings, Eagles All-Silk Crepe de Chin, 33 inches wide; sale (JQ QQ price Vt5i50

C07c Wool Plaids, 44 inches wide; sale price

$2.48

From SECOND FLOOR ANNEX 1 lot of Summer Kimonos and Negligees, dotted Swiss, figured Batiste and VJ- QQ Voiles, $2 to $4 values; 6ale price. . tp-L0 1 lot of Girls' Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, plaid Gingham, Nurses' Stripe and Percales, former price $2.4S and $2.98; cleaning-up ff price, each J)JLUl Fancy White Voiles, Plaids, Stripes and Figures; 38 inches wide, 75c and $1 Fvft values; gale price, yard 9JJK 1 lot of colored Voiles, fancy patterns, 38 and 40 inches wide; Printed Batiste in small, dainty designs, 40 inches wide, former price yf price 75c to $1.00; sale price, yard . . . . rl

1 lot of choice colored Voiles, all new designs.

75c

38 and 40 Inches; former price $1.

sale price, yard

French Organdie, floral designs, 30 inches

wide, former price $1.00; sale price

75c