Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 244, 23 August 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, END., MONDAY, AUG. 23, 1920.

MANY KILLED AND HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS SUNDAY

ANDERSON Ind.. Aug. 23. Lavlence Green, 19 years old, of Fisherburg, west of' here, was instantly killed, and his sweetheart. Miss Eva Thompson, 17 years old,, of the same town, was seriously hurt, when an

auto in which they were riding col- i lided with a telephone pole, seven j miles west of here, on the Anderson-j Lapel pike, Sunday. Green and his j sweetheart planned to be married i within a few days, and It was the in I

tention of the young man to enter the garage business at Fisherburg. The exact cause of the accident has not been determined, but witnesses pay that Green was racing with another machine when the accident happened. Both cars were traveling at high speed. Car Failed to Stop. The car running directly back of Green at high speed did not stop

pole, but officials are trying to locate the driver, who is thought to be from Muncie or Indianapolis.

Green was thrown against the telephone pole and his neck was broken. The spine was pushed out through the flesh. Miss Thompson was thrown out or the car as it was overturned and was seriously bruised.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 23. Charles Bevington and his wife, 48 years old, residing northwest of Mont pelier, were injured, probably fatally at noon Sunday, in an automobile col lision at Jeff, near their home. Bevington is believed to have a fractured skull near the base of the brain, and !s Internally hurt, while the wife also is hurt internally and her left arm ia broken.

Ami

encan

Legion ,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 23 Indianapolis police are seeking the unknown automobile driver who is said to have raced with Lawrence Green, near Lapel, Ind, Sunday noon, prior to the crash in which Green was killed, and his companion, Eva Thompson, seriously injured. The autoist was at the wheel of au Overland roadster, accompanied by a woman and child.

Speculation is rife throughout the various state departments of The American Legion as to who will be elected national commander at the second annual national convention of the organization, to be held in Cleveland. Sept 27, 28 and 29. While there is no active campaigning being conducted, preconvention reports on what various states intend doing Indicate the wide-spread interest in the forthcoming convention and the annual election. Names of four men have gained considerable prominence in connection with discussion of the next year's leader of the Legion's activities.

Whether or not any of these men will accept the post is, of course, a matter of conjecture. Those names which, so

far, have received most mention, in this connection, are: F. ,W. Galbraith, of Ohio; Milton J. Foreman, of Illinois; Emmett O'Neill, of Kentucky; Hanford MacNider, of Iowa. It is considered a foregone conclusion that the next commander will be selected from the middle-west, west or south. In view of this it Is believed that these four men may be strongly boosted.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 23. Judge W. V. White, acting coroner, investigated the deaths of Samuel W. Lakin, 30 ears old, and his wife, 28 years old, who evidently were killed by an incoming Interurban car early Sunday, when walking north of the right of way of the Dayton, Covineton and Fiqua traction company, in the north crn suburbs of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lakin resided on Seibenthal avenue, a short distance from the scene of the accident. No witnesses to the double fatality could be found to-day, and the coroner referred the case to the police for further investigation. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 23. Mrs. Clarence Snyder, of Syracuse, and Miss Jessie Craft, of Marion, Ind., were badly cut by glass and Clarence Snyder and his mother Mrs. William Snyder, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mra Otto Haney of Florida, and William Myers of New Augusta, Ind.. were severely bruised when two automobiles in which they were riding collided on i, country road near Tippecanoe lake. Saturday evening.

WORLD GOING (Continued from Page One) No nation is more prosperous than

ours. .But commerce cues wnen men j cease to trust each other, and if America does not get down to reason there will be a bread line by spring. There were never such extravagances as there are in this country today. Nine tenths of the strikes are results of the campaign made by radical leaders who want to paralyze the nation's industry. Socialists, he said, are an insult to this country. "If anybody agrees with Dobs and his party that nominated him for president when he was a convict, you can take your carcass and get out," said the Rev. Sunday. The radical element, socialists and immigration were scored. America, he said, is an international chop suey, but it is not going to be a trash pile for Europe. Lam basts Foreign Element. "The country must be run by Americans under the Stars and Stripes, and not under a red rag by people with the smell of the steerage on their carcass." Foreign trash, becomes carbuncles of the nation. The element has the instincts of a dog without his fidelity." "Real Americans cannot compete with promiscuous immigration and foreigners, he believes, should be permitted to live here for five years, and if at the end of that time, they are not ready to renounce allegiance to theiv own country and become good Americans, they should be shipped back. Foreign newspapers which have a circulation of 11,000.000 in this country, should be denied publication, he believes. The fine spirit of great Americans of the past and of today were lauded

by the, speaker, who expressed his great admiration for Roosevelt, wboia he "wished to God we had now." "Woe to Jlmmle Cox." "Woe to Jimmie Cox, If he thinks he can resurrect John Barleycorn," said the' Rev. Sunday, who said he knew that Tammany Hall and Tom Taggert had nominated Cox before the convention began. Sunday is a strong Republican, who believes In the League of Nations with reservations, but not without. ' M . Mary Pickford and "Doug" Fair

banks and the kind of a moral standard they have been "pulling" before the public was also scored. "The laxity in morals today is sending the world to hell. Give me the fashion plate of any age," he said, "and I can tell you what the moral standard of that age waft. As far as the divorce question is concerned, I am a strong Roman Catholic." Mothers who let their daughters go joy riding, the frowsy, gum-chewing

I Janes, spooning, are factors in the world downfall. Womer are blamed ! by the speaker for the moral laxity of ! the age.

Woman Is a powerful factor. Womanhood is a battle ground. Woman, the speaker declared, rises above the man's level or below it. When a good woman sidesteps, it is usually the man's fault. Praises Woman's Virtue. Virtue of woman is a rampart wall

for civilization and the man who takes a woman's virtue ought to be shot The old-fashioned honesty, truth, religion and trust in the Lord is what Is needed. America needs a tidal wave of religion and 100 per cent Americanism. Sunday movies were denounced by the speaker.

has been bought by the Mexican gov-j can torpedo boat destroyers for $15,000, clared, are now at San Francisco. The eminent for 160,000 and three Ameri-leach. The vessels, the minister de-J names of the ships were not disclosed.

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT PURCHASES U. S. GUNBOATS CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 23. P. Ellas Calles, minister of war, announces that a United States gunboat

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930

WOOL SCARFS $4.95, $6.95 and $9.95

KELLASTONE

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts,

Special Stock of OUTSIZE DRESSES FOR LADIES in Satin, Serge, Taffeta and Tricotine sizes 40 to 52 THE WHEN STORE 712 Main

SCHOOL SHOES For Boys Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, Colonial Bldg.

The TTiUrsss cf " ' indimdual comfort'1

WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-13 Main St.

TRACY'S Redeem Your Joy Soap Coupons Here.

THE CAWL

A Dollar Bill for the Kiddies

MISS HOSTESS CAKE is going to devote the next few days to the children, and this means that in every home that she visits and finds a kiddie with a box of HOSTESS CAKE she will leave a crisp, new ONE DOLLAR BILL as a remembrance of her visit. Many kiddies will have an opportunity of getting the DOLLAR BILL, the only condition being that MISS HOSTESS CAKE must find you at home and with a box of HOSTESS CAKE. Better place your order now for HOSTESS CAKE with your grocer so that you will be sure of having HOSTESS CAKE. Names of those who received the DOLLAR BILL from MISS HOSTESS CAKE will be published in the next issue of this paper. ASK FOR HOSTESS CAKE TODAY.

CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main

Money back without question if HUNT'S Salve fails in ths treatmentof ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching slcia Uisenes. Try 75 cent box at our risk.

& S- Orua Co Cor. 9th and Malq

DAYTON

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

H. C HASEMEJER CO,

WEDNESDAY

Offers Items from All Departments

U. S. L. SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries recharged, repaired and rebuilt. Repairs Guaranteed 8 months Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

12th and Main

Phone 1365

THERE ARE more than six reasons why I must give good lessons in Piano, Organ and Theory ANTHONY N. SCHUH Organist St. Andrew's Church Residence 410 Pearl Street, Richmond, Ind.

If!? Buy ice the Superior Way. v,x-1 If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

MEN! See the New Light Weight Felt Hats for Fall LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES GATES HALF-SOLE TIRES H. TUBESING 1134 Main Phone 1595

Use Chestnut Coke for Baseburners. Call 0. D. BULLERDICK

529 S. 5th

Phone 1235

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 31? S. G St. Phone 1828

KiS&s Hafc $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

You're right it pays to shop at LADIES' SHOP S23 Main Street FOR BETTER, VALUES

The Store with Prices to suit the modest pocketbook.

OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT! when thinned with pure Linseed Oil will cost you only

Per gallon

$3.19

Ready to use.

$1.65

Paint of this quality is selling today for $5.00 per gallon up.

Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon

when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday and Thursday morning only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Friday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

DOMESTIC SPECIALS

HOPE MUSLIN" Perfect goods, each piece stamped Hope, limit 10 yards Wednesday, 32c CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard wide, fine smooth thread and finish Wednesday, 35c SHEETING MUSLIN Full 2-yard seamless, standard brand Wednesday, 89c BROWN SHEETING MUSLIN 40 inch, extra heavy, easily bleached, two widths makes a sheet Wednesday, 40c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS 10 pieces in blue stripes and checks, a real bargain Wednesday, 35c' BED TICKING 32 inch, full S-ounce ticking, guaranteed to hold feathers Wednesday, 69c APRON GINGHAMS Standard brand, full line of checks Wednesday, 25c

PERCALES Yard wide, either light or dark colors, 100 pieces to choose from Wednesday, 35c CRASH TOWELING Full width, bleached or unbleached, full width Wednesday, 23c INDIAN HEAD Yard wide, soft finish, for blouses or middies, 60c value Wednesday, 50c CANTON FLANNEL Extra heavy, bleached or brown, fine soft fleece Wednesday, 40c TURKISH TOWELS Good weight and size, limit 3 to a customer Wednesday, 3 for $1.00 CHEESE CLOTH Fine for cleaning and polishing, yard wide Wednesday, 15c

TABLE DAMASKS 70-inch, Union Damasks, fine finish, good line of patterns Wednesday, $2.00 PILLOW TUBING Standard Brand in the two best widths, 40-in. Wed., 70c; 42-in.. Wed 75c SHEETS and PILLOW CASES 81x90 Seamless Sheets, wide deep hem, good firm Muslin Wednesday, $2.00 42x36 PILLOW CASES Same quality as sheets quoted above Wednesday, 50c COMFORT COTTONS Round roll, soft and fluffy, very special Wednesday, 37c $1.10 ROLL Weighs full 3 pounds and opens up In one sheet, one roll makes a comfort Wednesday, $1.10

HOSIERY and Underwear WOMEN'S LISLE Good quality fine lisle in black, white and cordovan, full range of sizesWednesday, 50c WOMEN'S SILK Extra long, all Silk boot in white, black, grey and cordovan Wednesday, $1.83 CHILDREN'S SOCKS Silk Lisle in fancy color combinations, large variety in all sizes Wednesday, 506 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Made from a fine heavy Muslin, cut full and large, all sizes Wednesday, $1.39 WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS Kimono style, either round or V neck, hemstitched in pink or blue Wednesday, $1.39 BRASSIERES Very special value, open either front or back, in all sizes, either flesh or white Wednesday, 50c

WASH GOODS and Coatings 36-INCH Black Storm Serge, $1.29 value Wednesday, 79c 36-INCH Brown Storm Serge, $1.29 value Wednesday, 79c 36-INCH Plum Storm Serge, $1.29 value Wednesday, 79c 36-INCH Green Storm Serge, $1.29 value Wedsday, 79c 52-INCH All Wool Taupe Burrella Coating, $3.00 value Wednesday, $1.98 52-INCH All Wool Green Burrella Coating, $3.00 value Wednesday, $1.98 52-INCH All Wool Petunia Burrella Coating, $3.00 value Wednesday, $1.98

ANNOUNCEMENT

Notion Bargains for Wednesday

DURING AUGUST WE CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSDAY In order to make Thursday morning do a full days' business, we will continue the Wednesday bargains for Thursday morning. Therefore, the list of special values offered here are on sale for all day WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNING

GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, double finger tips, most all sizes Wednesday, 69c STATIONERY Our fourth shipment, each box contains 48 sheets and envelopes, assorted four colors Special, 50c MIDDY TIES Large three cornered, cord edge, Taffeta Middy Ties, all shades Wednesday, $1.19 RIBBONS 50 pieces, wide Ribbons for Hair Bows and Sashes, all shades Wednesday! 50c FANCY RIBBONS Extra wide widths for Vestees, Bags and fancy work, worth up to $1.50 Wednesday, $1.00 PURSES Special lot of Tooled Leather Purses, regular $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00 CHILDREN'S PURSES Fancy Leather Purses, all colors, 69c value Wednesday, 50c HOT WATER BOTTLES Our regular $1.25 value, non-leakable stopper ' Wednesday, $1.00 DOUCHE SYRINGE Full size, guaranteed regular $1.50 value

Wednesday, $1.00

VAL LACES Narrow Val Edges in pretty neat patterns, worth up to 10c Wednesday, 12 yards for 60c PEARL NECKLACES Graduated Pearl Bead Necklaces, 75c values Wednesday, 50c HAIR NETS Large Cap shape Hair Nets in all shades Wednesday, 6 Nets for 50c IVORY SOAP Limit 3 bars to a customer Wednesday, 3 for 25c TALCUM POWDER Sylvan, all odors, full size can, special Wednesday, 2 for 25c MUFTI CLEANER Cleans Everything, large 25c bottle Wednesday, 19c TOOTH BRUSHES Odds and Ends, adults' and children's sizes, worth up to 25c Wednesday, 10c ANGORINA FLUFFED COTTON For all sorts of knitting. These are the shades: White, French blue, coral, gold, grey Wednesday, 2 balls for 25c FOUNTAIN PENS Opening of school will mean a new Fountain Pen, Self Fillers, guaranteed $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00

COATS AT HALF PRICE 17 Ladies' and Misses' lightweight Fall Coats just, the thing for this Fall before wearing heavy coats. Selected from our regular line; sold from $9.98 to $35.00; all colors Now Just Half Price, $4.49 to $17.50

2nd FLOOR SPECIALS

Children Coats

3 to 12-year sizes All at Half Price

VOILE WAISTS All-over embroidery, all sizes For Wednesday Only, 89c Each

Dress Ginghams For children's school dresses 28 inches wide, sold at 40c Choice, 333c Yard

Coverall Aprons Light and dark Percale, assorted, all sizes: $1.98 values Choice, $1.49

Embroideries One lot up to 5 in. wide, good quality Cambric, 15c and 18c values Choice, 12J4c Yard

Dress Shirts Small lotf Silk, plaids and stripes; sold regularly up to $9.00 Choice, $4.98

Blouses One lot Georgette, assorted sizes, flesh and white, sold up to $6.50 Choice, $3.48

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE