Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 222, 27 July 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE"

EATON'S CHAUTAUQUA IS SUCCESS; OPENED MONDAY AFTERNOON

EATON, O.. July 27 Attraction at the Chautauqua this afternoon was the Musical Arts Trio. The Trio appears again this evening. Adrian M. Newens appears this evening !.n monolog. Detective Harry J. Loose lectures Wednsdry afternoon, and the evening attraction is the Great Lak;s String Quartet The. Chautauqua opened Mondav afternoon with the College Slngin? Girls as th attraction. They jpead again in the. evening. Roscoe G. St- tt presented a lecture, "The Man's-Size Job" - Professor Garvin. Bucyrua, O., superintendent of the local meeting, opened th- chnutauqua with Introductory remarks, after prayer by Rev. C. F. Irwin, looal minister. W. E. Reel, of th" loral rhautauqua committee, spnk hiiefiy to the audience, which numbered several hundred. Financial success of the Chautauqua Is assured, as all tickets subscribed for have bet-n taken up by the subacriles nnd it Is expected a goodly number of tickets win yet be sold. The morning lectures, at 10, were inaugurated this morning as also was the children's hour, at 9:30 a m. and 8 p. m. The Chautauqua, which Is being conducted on the campus at the south school building, will continue over next Sunday. Miller la Granted Divorce. Charles G. Miller, of Somers township, wu granted a divorce Monday from Ona B. MilleT, in common pleas court, upon grounds of gross neglect. She withdrew aa answer and cross petition she had filed. Having been married before and having children by the first marriage, the court decreed that she take her former name of Williams. Land owned by the couple In Somen township was partitioned recently under a court order

the proceeds amounting to about $10,-1 000. In distribution of the proceeds J

the former wife, by agreement, accept

ed $3,900 aa her share and as alimony.

which was approved by the court. Miller is to pay the costs in tha

divorce action and also in the partition suit. The couple had been mar

ried nine years. Issue order of Partition. Order of partition was Issued Monday In common pleas court, in a petition action brought by Mao Kapp against Shirley Kapp and others. The realty involved consists of 42.54 acres of land in Somers township. The court decreed that the plaintiff is entitled to a half interest as the widow of the late George Kapp. and a dower interest in the rpmaininjr half. In a suit Tor $io.l55 brought in common pleas co'n t by Homer fiverholtz. minor, against Harvey C. Favinger, the latter has filed a motion to require Alonzo Overholtz. who brings the suit fis the plaintiff's next friend, to givo security for the costs. Young Overholtz had a hand ground off in Favinger's bakery at Camden. Judgn ( n for $1,610.75 on a note for $1 u was awarded the Twin Valley bun.; of Gratis, against C. E. Crawler, J. W. Crauder and Robert Moses.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920.

Cites Richmond Case As Horrible Example in Appeal For Regulations on Coal In an appeal for Immediate regulalation of the coal supply and prices by some body, either federal or state, made by E. L Lewis, chairman of the state public service commission, Mr. Lewis cited the situation in Richmond

as an argument for such a regulatory i body. I The city of Richmond, which uses, much West Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania coal at its city plant, I bought its supply In 1914 for $2.15 aj

ton, he said. The officials estimate the cost of coal for the Immediate future at $8.50 a ton. The increase in the cost of coal to the city has been: 1915, $2.15; 1916, $2.18; first six

months of 1917, $3.93; last six months of 1917, $4.03; year of 1918. $4.53; 1919. $4.65; first six months of 1920, $5.67; May. 1920, $5.95; June, $6.45. Mr. Lewis said the situation has reached such a crucial point that the public utilities are forced to live a hand-to-mouth existence in regard to their coal supply. Said City Couldn't Get Bids Whatever else is accomplished by a

control plan, he said, something must be done to prevent the constant and sudden increase In price. He recalled that when the city of Richmond endeavored to induce coal companies to make contracts it did not receive an answer to any of 12 letters it addressed to operators in Indiana and Ohio. Whether the regulation should be national or state , Mr. Lewis said

neither he nor the other commissioners desired to discuss; that was a question, he said, the legislature should decide. The Imperative need of legislation, Mr. Lewis explained, is due to the fact ' that public service corporations are unable to make contracts with the operators and because coal prices are changed almost over night, thereby

creating an unstable and perplexing situation.

BABY SWINGS, $1.29 v at

OOTWC

INDIANA WOMAN ENDS LIFE. GREENSBURG, Ind., July 27. Miss Maggie Hearn, 30 years old, shot herself through the heart Monday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn, near Westport. Miss Hearn's mind was said to have been unbalanced. The family had left the home for a short time this morning.

Although eggs of different species of birds greatly differ in shape, the yolks are invariably spherical.

TELLS HOW HE OBTAINED RELIEF He had dizzy spells, spots floated before his eyes, was quite nervous, had pains in his limbs and slept poorly. Gives all praise to the new remedy, Drecc which is causing so much favorable talk in and around South Muncie, Ind. "I was certainly one sick and ailing person when I began taking Dreco, but now I have a different tale to tell," is how Mr. Bennett of Avondale, S. Muncie, Ind., expresses his feelings. "I had a very sluggish liver, which gave me bad dizzy epells and spots danced before my eyes, and I could hardly thread a needle when these tpells struck me. I became very nervous and my deep was not refreshing to me, and I would wake up with that tired yawning feeling. My tongue was coated and I had a bad taste In my mouth most all of the time." "My kidneys caused a lot of trouble

and those terrible, aching pains in my

back almost arove me maa. My joints were sore and It hurt to bend them, nnd my muscles often became sore to the touch. Now I tell you I was in a pretty bad way, and had found no medicine that helped me. I kept reading from day to day about the new root and herb medicine. Dreco, so I determined to try it, and I am proud to pay that I am feeling like a different person altogether. All my ailments have passed off, and I am feeling young and spry. Never have any pain over my kidneys nor in my joints; liver is acting fine and I haven't had a dizzy spell since the first week I started on Dreco. I tell you it Is great medicine, and you can sure put this in the papers, for I don't care who knows that it did me good." Dreco is made from the Juices of twelve different herbs, root barks and berries, which act directly upon the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder and the blood, and tends to relieve constipation, headaches, rheumatism, catarrh, biliousness, dizzy spells, heart Buttering, gas on the stomach and other'troubles. Dreco is sold by all good druggists throughout the country, and is highly recommended In Richmond by Clem Thlstlethwaites Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement.

i 1 : v

575, Dress Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists, Millinery, Notions, Corsets in Fact, Every Department in the Store Shares in Our Great August Reduction Event Beginning Wednesday Morning (8:30 A. M.) July 28th For the two-fold purpose of reducing our Summer stocks and making room for much needed improvements and enlargements on our second floor, we enter upon a selling campaign Wednesday morning which we know has not been equalled by any store this season, value for value. Seasonable merchandise in fact, considerable new Fall merchandise is placed at such reduced prices that we urge your patronage, knowing well the price and quality advantages the merchandise affords. Never a More Opportune Time to Buy Merchandise See the interesting displays of Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery priced exceptionally low for quick disposal

Extraordinary Reductions on Our Entire Spring and Summer Stock of COATS

The most practical styles for women, misses and alL These cool evenings demand a warm wrap of some kind and at these prices, a Coat is the logical garment. Choice of Every Spring and Summer Coat in Stock at

Z P

3 l Choice of all $20 Coats SIO.OO Choice of ail $30 Coats SISiOO Choice of all $35 Coats S17i50 Choice of all $40 Coats S20!)0 Etc., All Go at One-Half Price

Big Reductions in SUITS

Many of them are of late summer style suitable for fall wear and at a price only a fraction of the fall price. A distinct saving to all who take advantage of these groups which are priced at reductions of

25

to more than

50

Many of the suits are of Tricotine and Fine Serge as well as the heavier homespun materials and the better grades of silvertip, chevrona, etc. An excellent assortment of Suits of the better grade. Many WOOLTEX and BISCHOF models in the groups.

Wash Goods, Table Linens, Towelings and Domestics Take Part in the REDUCTIONS (West Aisle, First Floor) Muslin, excellent "1800" quality, bleached, the best 40c muslin

we carry, to go special beginning Wednesday morning at Lot of 45c Dress Gingham, special Ripplelette and Krlnkle Cloth, excellent for rompers and dresses for the kiddies, regular 45c value, per yard Ten Pieces of Chambray Gingham, 40 and 45c value, special Imported Dress Gingham. Plaid, the finest grade gingham for dresses, price 95c, reduced to $1.50 Tissue Gingham, plaids and stripes, special

29c 25c 25c 25c 79c 98c

One Big Special in TURKISH TOWELS An excellent quality Turkish Towel, 15x30 inches in size; on sale at, each XoS two for 2o

Our Corset Dept.

is not neglected in this great event. Corsets, Brassieres and corset accessories are arranged in convenient groups and re-priced underpriced b e g 1 n n 1 n g Wednesday morning. One Group of Corsets that sold regularly from $2.00 to $4.00 priced special for this event 49 One Group of Brassieres that sold for 75c and $1.00 are KQ repriced at DC Sizes are 32, 34, 38, 3S and 44 Only Special Reduction of 10 on All Lines of Corsets

We sell Gossard, W. B., Kabo, Treo Girdles and several other lines of well-known corsets.

Great Reductions in Silks and Dress Goods Offering thousands of yards of Silks and Wool Goods, as well as the better cotton fabrics at VERY IMPORTANT SAVINGS

It will be well worth while to anticipate future needs and buy now, plentifully. Silks have already started on an upward trend and Wool Goods are priced higher than when we bought our present stocks. The discounts announced are in addition to our present reasonable prices.

FOULARDS Our regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 quality reduced for quick disposal, yard

S1.98

GEORGETTE CREPE Our best quality. 40 inches wide.

an snaaes, tne quality that sold for $3.25; special ,

$1.98

CREPE DE CHINE Our best quality, the kind that sold for $3.50, all colors particularly the light pastel shades; flif) - f special, yard DiAi SILK SHIRTINGS Fancy stripes, excellent for men's shirts as well as ladies' waists and blouses, regular $2.98 q values; special tbx0 CREPE DE CHINE SHIRTING Regular $4.50 and rt qo $5.00 quality, special, yard DsO FIGURE GEORGETTE Dark and Light Figures, Jf regularly sold for $4.00; special D4UO FANCY SILKS Stripes and Plaids, excellent for early fall dresses and waists, regularly sold for $3.50 and flJO OA $4.00; priced specially at D07 IMPORTED VOILES and dark Crepes, good patterns that nn sold for $1.50 and $1.75; special, yard iOC

WOOL DRESS GOODS Without reservation, every piece of Wool Dress Goods will 6ell at a special reduction of 10 per cent. Also Trimmings" will go at a discount of ten per cent.

Summer Millinery

at Low Prices

Every Summer Hat, including many new sport models, included in this event. Arranged in three special groups. $1.79 $3.98 $5.00 These hats range in price from $3.50 to $13.50 and the saving? amount to from 40 to 60 off the regular prices. We are determined to sell every summer hat so as to make room for the workmen In the rearrangement and enlargement of our Millinery Department. The prices announced above will turn the trick, we are confident.

Beautiful Styles and Colors in Children's Coats and Dresses at a fraction of their real value. Children's Coats are Discounted 33'3 Children's Dresses are Discounted 25 Th importance of reductions of this amount at this time of the year cannot be emphaiszed too strongly. With'.n a month, almost, the children will be going to school again. Children's garments will never be cheaper this year than they will be during this event. Now is the time to buy children's garments. Elsie Dinsmore and Little Sister dresses, which have proven so popular this year, are included In this reduction event. (Second Floor)

Specials in the East Aisle Leather Goods, Notions, Children's Play Suits, etc. Boys' Overall and Coverall Play Suits S1.50. S1.75 All Children's Sweaters, special discount of 25 Boys' $2.50 Straw Hats, a neat dressy hat in all sizes S1.69 Lot of Ladies Auto Hats to close at 10 Lot of Children's 35c Purses, to close at 19 Ladies Back' Strap Purses, of genuine leather and $1.25 values, special 89 Only a visit through this department will reveal the many special values to be found here.

One Big Flat Reduction on All Summer Dresses and Skirts

Amounts to j 25 off the prices they are marked, which, in many cases, have been reduced heretofore. Dresses of Organdie, Batiste, Gingbam, Voiles and other popular Summer fabrics and Skirts of the best grade pre-shrunk materials. We have never shown a better assortment of Dresses at this time of the year than these groups which are sacrificed at a flat reduction of ONEFOURTH OFF.

Waist Specials One lot of Georgette Waists, short and long sleeves, embroidered and beaded models, values to $7.50

Lot of White Skirts, excellent for outings, picnio

ana cnautauqua wearing; special One big group of 150 Waists, Voiles, Organdies, Batiste and colored Summer fabrics, regular $3.00 and $3.50 Jrt (TQ values; special OtUt

$3.98

A second erono of WasTi Wntat

long and short sleeves also, mostly

ones and .Striped Batistes; special And still a third group to close at

$1.59

98c

Imagine!

$9.95

Sport Skirts at

Skirts of Tricolette, FantasI, Dew Kist, Satin, Brocaded Satin and Paulette Skirts that are actually worth $19.75. $22.50 and $25.00. Only 20 Skirts in the lot, so early selection is imperative.

August Reductions in DRESS VOILES All $2.00 and $1.75 Voiles SI. 19 All $1.25 Voiles 69? All $1.00 Voiles 59 All 75c and 65c Voiles 39 TABLE DAMASK That Go at Greatly Reduced August Prices 72 inch Table Damask, selling regularly at $2.50; sp i-.l S1.9S Mercerized Table Damask, 72 inches wide, thaT : r rri.a:Iy for $1.50 and $1.75, goes at !" J . 3 O All-Linen Table Damask, selling regularly at $4 -j, at S3.50

Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery Priced at August Reduction Event Prices

"Lady Sealpax" Union Suits, a suit of distinction and comfort, regular price $2.25; priced for this August Event at SI. 89 Ladies' Union Suit, "Cumfy Cut" style, tight and loose knee, regular 75c value 59 Ladies' Bodice Top Vests, white and pink, regular 59 and 65 cent values, at 39 "Carters" Union Suits, for Ladles, tight knee, with band top, $1 50 value, special S1.29 Men's White Balbriggan Union Suit, regular $1 value, special 59 Lot of Boys' Porosknit and Dimitie Union Suits, sizes 24. 26 and 28 only; 75 and 85 cent values; special at 49fc Ladles' Envelope Combinations, specially reduced 25 $2.25 Muslin Gowns for Ladies, special S1.89 Children's Half Hose, sizes 4 up, white, black, brown and white with fancy tops, special at !2 Price

Ladies' One-Piece Pajamas, of batiste, dimitie and crepe, $2.75 to $5.75, reduced 25 Children's 50c Hose, black and white, mercerized cotton, sizes 7 to 8 only; special . ...15 Ladles' White and Suede color Artificial Silk Hose, 75c value, special 39; 2 pr. for ....75J

EE Bo NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING