Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 225, 30 July 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, JULY SO, 1920.

GETS RESTRAINING ORDER VS. COMPANY IN PREBLE COURT

EATON. 0 July 30 Arthur I. Davis, Judge of probate court of Preble county, has obtained In common pleas court a temporary restraining order against the American Telegraph and Telephone com pany changing its wirs along a highway passing hla farm. The Judge owns a farm in Monroe township, along the National road. He oniplalns that the telegranh and telephone company Is preparing to lower 'ts wires, which he aver, will interfere with Ingress and egress to his farm He complains, too, the company v.'ll' rut and trim tre-s in front of his r' id"nce if not permanently enJoined. The restraining order was

granted by Jude A. C. Risinger and bend was fixed at $100. Want $134.18 on Note. "ienn Davis and John Fahrenholz, Jr doing business in "West Alexandria under the firm nime of Dnvis & FahrenholB, hare tiled suit in common plef s court In pn efTort to recover from Mrp. Harriet G. Kin the mm of f13.15. a'ged to be due on a note. Dragoons Headline Chautauqua. Dunbar's Royal Dragoons, olning band, was the headllner at the Chautauqua this afternoon. They will furnish the entertainment this evening. The Chautauqua closes Sunday evening. The local chantanqtra committee is at this tlmp formulating plans for a meeting next season. Lyon's Trial la Postponed. Trial of the suit against LeRoy Lyons for assault, scheduled for Thursday in common pleas court, was postponed. No definite trial date was announced. Many Democrats to Dayton. Katon and Preble county were irenerourIt represented today at the homecoming celebration in Dayton, honoring Governor Cox upon his nomination for the presidency. The county doubtless will have a hlg delegation at the formal notification cermonies for Governor Cox in Dayton, August 7.

ALICE DREXEL'S ROMANCE ENDS

ASS ''i '4 '' " ' J it

U

Blae Sky" Law Not i

Force For 2 Months More The "blue sky" bill, which has been aimed by Governor Goodrich, probably will not become effective for two months, state officials pointed out today. The bill does not have an emerg rney clause, and therefor", will have to take the regular course. Before an act of the legislature can become a law. It must be printed, distributed to county clerks, notice of the receipt received by the secretary of state and certified to the governor and the governor then must issue a proclamation declaring the law in effect. It is th'1 rule to send all bills to the state printer where they are printed in book form, and then distributed to county clerks. This procedure following regular seasons of the legislature, usually takes from 30 to 60 days. Ed Jackson, secretary of state, from whose oClce the law will be adminis-

Alice Drexel Barrett and her husband. Capt. William Barrett. The romance of Alice Drexel, cne of America's jfreatest heiresses, has come to an end. In June of last year, apainst the wishes of her purwi'ts. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel of New York, she married a handsome but unknown aviator and ran away with him to France. According to a recent cable, he has deserted her in Paris and she is coming home. She has a baby one r old.

3D INTERNATIONALE

SEES BLOODY FIGHT IN GREAT BRITAIN

(By Associated Press) LONDON. July 30 That the tri

umph of the proletariat involves a

bloody revolution, that to achieve It

in Great Britain, the workers must

prepare for civil war and that the day is coming when communism, sweeping through Europe and enlist

ing the eastern nations in the move

ment would meet Great Britain and

America in mortal conflict are out

standing points' in a long communica

tion to the British independent labor

party from the Third Internationale

at Moscow, quoted by the London

TimeB.

The communication was made in

reply to 13 Questions Bent to the Mos

cow Internationale by the Independ

ent Labor party. One of these ques

tions was: "How does communism differ from other forms of socialism?"

To this the following reply was made

"There are no other forms. There is only communism. Whatever goes under the name of Socialism is either wilful deception by the lackeys of the bourgeoisie or self-delusion by persons who hesitate to choose between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie."

Another answer reads in part: "It is most unlikely the bourgeoisie will surrender its power without a struggle. Therefore the workers of Great Britain Bhould prepare, not for an easy parliamentary victory, but for victory by a heavy civil war." "Civil war", "world revolution", and profound distrust of parliamentary action appear in several of the answers. The concluding part of the document as quoted by the Times, says: "It is probable that when throwing off the chains of the capitalist governments, the revolutionary proletariat of Europe will meet the

resistance of Anglo-Saxon capital in the persons of British and American capitalists, who will attempt to blocfcade It. It la then possible the revolutionary proletariat of Europe will arise in union with the peoples of the east and commence a revolutionary struggle, the scene of which will be the entire world, to deal the final blow at British and American capitalists." James Ramsay MacDonald, the former member of the house of commons and one of the leaders of the Independent Labor party, commenting on the document from Moscow, writes: "The Moscow revolutionists are no fire-side revolutionists. -When they say revolutionary they mean blood

shed and violence. Anybody who accepted the Moscow view ought to have nothing to do with the Independent Labor party; such affiliation would be dishonest. Before the Independent

Labor party-can Join the Third Internationale it must cease to be an in

dependent labor party. The Inde

pendent Labor party and the Third Internationale are oil and water, and won't mix."

MICHIGAN BANDITS ARE CAPTURED IN BATTLE JACKSON, Mich., July 30. Three of the bandits who held up and robbed the Farmers' State bank at Grass Lake, near here, were captured late this afternoon by a Sheriff's posse, which surrounded them at Wolff Lake, seven miles east of this city. The stolen money was recovered. Deputy Sheriff W. J. Worden was killed during the fight with the bandits.

LLOYD CASE IS EXPECTED TO GO TO JURY TODAY (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 30. The trial of William Bross Lloyd and 19 other members of the communist party, charged with violation of the state sedition laws, was expected to go to

the Jury today after Frank Pnmxr.

ford, attorney for the prosecution, had

concluded his arguments. Clarence S. D arrow, counsel for the defense, in hts closing argument yesterday, said "these poor, deluded clients of mine" should be sent to an asylum rather than to a penitentiary."

11. w.uiur.M r

lei. j. said he would have the organization ready to operate as soon as the povernor issues the proclamation declaring the bill in effect. The bill authorizes a "blue sky" commission to be composed of the secretary of state, treasurer of state, and attorney general, in whose hands will be the administration of the law.

Help Your Digestion When odd-distressed, relieve the indigestion with Dissolve easily on tongue as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Hi-molds MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWNE

MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION

19S

XTlM'Vxlfc-

Safe

Milk

For Infants & Invalids

He fstkisg A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

1 : S

Saturday Offerings in Our August Reduction Event

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

72-IN. TABLE DAMASK Selling T- QQ regularly at $2.50; special , J)-!-'0 MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK 72 inches wide, that sells regularly for C"1 "1 Q $L50 and $1.75, goes at pl.Xl ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK ?Q PA Belling regularly at $4.25. at pODU One group of Corsets that sold regularly from $2.00 to $4.00, priced special iQ for this event at V Art One group of Brassieres that sold for KQ 75o and $1.00 are repriced at OiC Sizes 32. 34. 36, 3S and 44 only

Lot of Boys' Pomsknit and Dimitie Union

Suits, sizes 24, 2& and 28 only; 75c and 85c values; special at

Ladies' Envelope Combinations specially reduced $2.25 Muslin Gowns for ladies, special at A

Children's Half Hose, sizes 4 up, white, black, brown and white, with fancy tops; special at only HALF PRICE

49c

.25 $1.89

Sport Skirts at

$9

.95

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

Georgette Crepe Our best quality, 40 inches wide, all shades the quality that sold for $&25 yard.

3

REDUCED TO

$1.98 yd.

All Summer 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.

REDUCED TO

J4 Price

FOULARDS Our regular $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 quality reduced for Quick Q- QQ disposal, yard . V-L0 CREDE DE CHINE Our best quality, the kind that sold for $3.60; all colors, particularly the light pastel ehadeu- -t q special, yard ............... SILK SHIRTINGS Fancy Stripes, excellent for men's shirts, as well as ladles waists and blouses, regular $2.98 values; qq special at ................, J)X0 CREPE DE CHINE SHIRTING Regular $4.50 and 15.00 quality rrt qq special, yard O FIGURED GEORGETTE Dark and light figures, regularly sold for $4.00; (jty p special at $OD FANCY SILKS Stripes and Plaids, excellent for Fall dresses and waists, regularly sold for $3.60 and 1100; priced &ty QQ specially at . VMtdi IMPORTED VOILES and Dark Crepes, good patterns that sold for $1.50 and qq $1.75; speclaL yard UOC

One big group of 150 "Waists, Voiles, Organdies, Batiste and colored Summer fabrics, regular $3.00 and $3.60 values; rn special at $0 A second group of Wash Waists, long and short sleeves also, mostly Voiles (J- JTQ and Striped Batistes; special pXOi And still a third group QQ to close at OC "Lady Sealpax" Union Suits, a suit of distinction and comfort, regular price $2.25 (J- qq priced for this August event at. . . P-l-0 Ladies Union Suit, "Cumfy Cut" style, tight and loose knee, regular FCQx 75c value OiC Ladies' Bodice Top Vests, -white and QQ pink, regular 69c and 65c values OiC "Carter's" Union Suits for ladies, tight knee, with band top, $1.50 J- oq value, at pXu7 Men's White Balbriggan Union Suit, f?Q regular $1 value, special

LEE B.

NUSBAUM NUSBAUM BUILDING

COM PAN Y

Clem Thistlethwaite'st Richmond. Ind.

DIAMONDS

A SOCIAL NECESSITY

Without propt r showing: of Diamonds so toilet seems complete nowadays. Both texts ars susceptible to their charm-both may enhance their appearance and personality by wearing them. Newer Diamond Rings The newer styles fat Diamond Rings are delightful to the eye and an indication of wholesome prosperity. Diamonds from this store are a standard for style, quality and ralne. W specialize in mounting them to suit indMaaal tastes and fl" CHARLES R HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

0

ICE CREAMS For Your Sunday Dinner Maple Walnut Parfait Fresh Fruit Peach French Vanilla Fresh Red Raspberry Salad Nine flavors of Ice Cream and Ices to select from. Plenty of Salted Almonds. Try some of our fresh Candies for that week-end party.

WASH WAISTS Lot of fine Voile and Batiste Wash Waists, sizes 36 to 44, regular values $1.50 ; Saturday only

79c

SILK STRIPE SHIRTINGS Crepes, Voiles A group of fine quality fabrics that sold regularly for $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75, special Saturday only 79c yard Lee B. Nusbaum Co. Nusbaum Building

IRONING BOARDS, $2.85 at

TOMORROW, SATURDAY CLOSES OUR SALE Take advantage of the day and get the Bargains offered. Thompson & Borton 625 Main Street

HOWARD A MOORE, Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing and relinlng of Ladies' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing is all done by hand work, delivered promptly and guaranteed. 921 2 Main St. Over Bartel A Rone's

THE NARROW The very latest, priced $1.00 Four-ln-Hand Ties LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

At Feltman's

Feltmam9 Shoe Sale

Most enthusiastically have the men and women of Richmond responded to the extraordinary values we are offering in our Big Semi-Annual Shoe Sale of matchless creations in dainty Summer Footwear. Many wise and pru dent buyers are so impressed with this remarkable apportunity that they are buying two and even three pairs in anticipation of their future needs. Bear in mind that these are the best shoes we carry in stock, of the latest styles, and that they comprise all leathers, also White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps. Included in this sale are all of our high-grade footwear which formerly sold up to $16 the pair, which we are sacrificing in order to make room for our specialty line that we intend to sell after this sale.

Below We Quote Some Unusual Offerings for Saturday

All Black and Brown J & K Oxfords

Brown and Black Kid and Calf

military heel Oxfords, values up to $12.00; price

Values up to $13.00; price-

$795

Your Choice

of any high heel Oxfords or Pumps

Men's White Oxfords

Price

$695

$695

$295

We Are Offering Big Values in Men's Shoes

Men's Brown Calf Oxfords Values up to $14; price $85

Men's Smoked Men's Brown Horse Hide and Black

Welt soles; Just the shoe for outdoor wear; priced

$545

Outing Shoes, values up to $5.00; price

$35

Feltman ys Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN 8T.