Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 300, 28 October 1920 — Page 7

TI1E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

A: .(

JOHNSON TO SPEAK TO COLORED VOTERS

This is .to '.be. a big night for the

colored Republicans of Wayne coun-

I'ty. .. ? Henry Lincoln Johnson. Republican national committeeman from Georgia and one of the best known politicians of his race, will deliver an address at the Bethel A. M. E. church at 8 p. m. and indications are that the meeting will be the largest attended ever held by colored Republicans in Richmond. Preceding the meeting there will be a "red light" parade and it is expected that hundreds of men and woius-u will be in line. The parade will b led by the famous (Jlay Band, of Indianapolis ind will form in front of the Leader Hotel on South Sixth street at 7:30. It will proceed east on South A street to Eleventh street, north on Eleventh street to Main street, west on Main

street to South Sixth 6treet and thence south on that street to Bethel church. Places will be reserved for the marchers. Following the meeting a ball will be held by the colored members .of the Harding and Coolidge Club at the Masonic hall on South Sixth street. The Harding quartette will sing at the Johnson meeting.

Men of Kiwanis Club H ear Detailed Clean-up Plans Gustave H. Hoelscher outlined in detail the Kiwanis plan for a clean-up campaign in the city, at the weekly luncheon in the K. of P. building at noon Thursday. He dwelt particularly on the slogan of the club, "We Build." and said that building foundations for health and cleanliness came under this heading. No outside speakers were present at the meeting and almost the whole time was spent in discussing the alley clean-up which will be started Nov. 15.

George Hodge sang several songs during the course of the meal which were greatly appreciated by the members.

Short News of City

Destroyers Need Men A few more men are needed for destroyers leaving for European waters, according to information received at the local navy recruiting station. Reserves and exservice men are desired for this trip. Those enlisting will be granted 10 days' leave before starting, and another furlough after the cruise. The following men have enlisted for navy service: Everett E. Logan, Murray C Snively, 27 North Nineteenth street. William Mayes and Benjamin Weller, 1161,4 South Fifth street. Parent-Teachers' Meeting At the regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of the Joseph Moore school Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mis3 Sarah Hill will talk on the po

litical situation. Sample ballots will be distributed and Instructions in voting given. All women of the Joseph Moore school district will be welcome. The meeting will be held at the school. Hallowe'en Market Saturday A Hallowe'en market will be held at the American bank Saturday morning 10 o'clocl by the women of Whitewater Christian church. Pumpkin pies, cakes, doughnuts and other foods will be on sale. Board Opens Bids Bids for the new school buildings were opened at the meeting of the school board Thursday afternoon. The contract will be awarded within the next 10 days.

Old Man Winter Shows Goods in City Thursday Snow fell in Richmond Thursday, for the first time this season. Less than a week ago local citizens were finding clothing worn during the summer very comfortable. It is not unusual for snow to fall in

October, however, according to records kept at the pumping ftation. In the past 20 years, the first snow of the season has fallen in October. November, however, is the usual month for the first snowfall. Last year the first snow fell Dec. 5. It measured one-half Inch.

Twenty-Five Men Start Quaker Gun Club Shoot Twenty-five men had entered the Quaker City Gun club shoot at Athletic park at noon Thursday. Five full squads had been filled and the first round shot off. Bad weather had cut down the number reporting to about one-third the entrance cards received. A number were expected to report later in the day. Representatives from Piqua, Dayton, Indianapolis and several surrounding towns were on hand. Lunch was served on the ground and a tent furnished as a shelter. .

Popular American Tenor Here Thursday Evening Harvey Hindemyer, popular American tenor, appears with the Misses Dann at Washington theatre at 8 p. m. Thursday. It is said that he has a wide range of roles and that he often has to return for second engagements, for the pleasure of his audiences. The Misses Dann are a trio of attractive entertainers, who are known for their musical work. The recital is under the local management of Harrison's Edison shop. Cards of admittance are being given by the management.

liams. Pennsylvania freight house, Richmond.

PANHANDLE' BASKETBALL TEAM SEEKS GAMES The Panhandle basketball team of Richmcnd would like to schedule games with fast teams in the community. They would like to get in touch with Nlv Madison; Eaton, Camden, New Paris and Eldorado, or any ether fast teams. Address W. W. Wil-

VANDERLIP LETTER : DENIED BY HARDING

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 28. In another statement regarding the activities of Washington Vanderlip, reported to be negotiating with the soviet government in Russia. Senator Warren G. Harding declared here today that he was "very certain" he never had given Vanderlip a letter of introduction to any one and that Vanderlip was in no sense to be regarded as bis agent. "If there is any truth in published reports that Vanderlip has used such such a letter in his negotiations," Mr. Harding said,- "the communication must be no more than 'a purely formal note' given at the request of some friend."

Bomb

.Explodes

With a Crash that Will Be Heard far Miles

If a gang of gunmen came in and said "Hands up", and then robbed our safe and store of all the merchandise they wanted, they could not do us more harm than has been done by the last six weeks of unseasonable weather. We're caught. When we bought for Fall trade we found better values than had been available for years and we bought very heavily, anticipating a big business. Now we're stuck. We have to unload and do it quick. Our hundreds of customers and others know this is not a sale store. We sell high

grade merchandise at popular prices. Now we offer unheard of values. We don't want to use a lot of sensational language but we want to impress upon every thinking man within 30 miles of Richmond that this is a bona fide sale of all our regular stock offered at the start of the season at a genuine sacrifice of profits. No goods are to be marked up and then down and our usual guarantee of quality and service goes with everything sold. Tremendous reductions are offered on

MeoV afad Boys9 staiit9 Overcoats

hirts

Together With Every Piece of Fall and Winter Merchandise in Our Entire Stock

ALL TO BE SOLD AT A BIG SACRIFICE

Sale Starts Friday October 29th

This is your chance to buy everything that every male member of your family will need for Fall and Winter wear and to buy it at a great saving. It affords a most wonderful opportunity to buy Christmas gifts for father, son or brother. COME EARLY! BE HERE when our doors open FRIDAY!

Sale Starts Friday October 29th

Sweaters for Men and Boys $12.50 S1 ft 7 VALUES VLV.iO $10.00 Q VALUES VO'O $8.50 7 VALUES ' 10 $6.50 CJK 7C VALUES VO'tO $5.00 $4 1 VALUES tJ $4.00 je VALUES VO.IO $3.50 CO OC VALUES V&.VO $3.oo eo AK VALUES V&.W $2.00 ei en VALUES A'OD $1.50 "I PC VALUES PJ.J.tJ

Men's Odd PANTS VALUE ... $9.75 Sll.oo tq r?pr vai.uk 4 D $io.oo Q"r 17 r VALUE tP i D VALUE U. 4 O $7.50 tfP fTP VALUE I O $6.50 (P OfT VALUE pO,6itJ VALUE ... 84.15 $4.00 or VALUE $0.60 $3.50 &fy rrjr VALUE $ I D

Boys Overcoats $20.00 17 VALUES LOWO VALUES $14.75 $16.50 $19 7 VALUES DLt.iO $15.00 S11 7 VALUES dlLO Men's Work Coats $22.50 ei q 75 SHEEPLINED i?XOttl $18.00 M K 7K SHEEPLINED pxJ.ltJ $16.00 01 O 7K SHEEPLINED pj-tJf J SM. mil $12.00 flQ 7K CORDUROY tP,tJ 311.00 EXTRA Qft VALUES QO.tO $10.00 extra e7 7c: VALUES P J $7.50 good ejr 7rr COATS PJltJ $6.00 GOOD CM 7PT COATS W.iO $5.00 HEAVY gO VESTS Men's Fk nn ;l Shirts $5.00 SHIRTS tfQ QQ at tpO.iO $4.00 SHIRTS (jQ " ft fit poXo $3.50 SHIRTS (go OQ at. tP.O $;;.oo shirts j2 $2 50 ShVrTS jJ

and Mackinaws

$20.00 CI K HK VALUES $lQ.iO $18.00 t1 A 7C VALUES . !Zli $16.50 e-i q 7fr VALUES &L0.4D $15.00 ?i o 7r VALUES tPlf D

All Boys' Suits to be Sacrificed

$12.50 eo 7C VALUES VV.iO $11.00 ttO 7K VALUES VO.IO $10.00 07 7K VALUES Of. to $9.00 cc nr VALUES iE2ii2

Men's Suits & Overcoats $60.00 A f 7 $38.50 O CI H E? SUITS V'-TZ?. O SUITS i O $55.00 &AA TEf $35-00 (DO'T 'TCT suits Jpr H-m t o SUITS o oo 7C $50 7C SUITS p4-X0 SUITS Jpf c $47.50 CCIO 7C $30.00 C0 1 suits ip3V. D suits ZfrZL.lc) $45.00 (FIE? 7 C 25.00 1 f Tf suits IpOD.D suits $42.50 CIO 7C $22.50 1 7 7C suits poii3 suits 2JwJ $40.00 ci 7j $18.00 CI CT 7C suits JpO 1 O suits $ 1 C5. J5

ARROW STIFF COLLARS ARROW SOFT COLLARS

5 for SI 4 for $1

Arrow Silk Collars 39c

PERFECTION WORK M Oft SHIRTS ltJJ HEAVY PERFECTION CI OQ OVERALLS Lijrht Weight PERFEC- I?1 Q TION OVERALLS ; BIG THREE $3.50 Best QO CO OVERALLS made WA.Ou

$13.50 1Q7p; VALUES ?l.U,iO $12.50 eq 7c VALUES fPV.iO $11.00 QO 7C VALUES $8.00 fijfi 7K VALUES Men's Quality Union Suits $3.50 Lambsdown Oft Fleece Garments $3.00 Fleeced and C9 Oft Ribbed Garments $2.50 RIBBED ?1 ftft suits : vv $1.50 RIBBED M Oft SUITS Boy's Union Suits Men's two-piece Underwear, $1.50 values, fleeced or 1ft ribbed $2.00 Ribbed Union $2.00 Fleeced Union Cft Suits 1,3J Great Values in Neckwear $2.00 VALUES T J pft, $1.50 VALUES $1.00 VALUES 79C 75c VALUES 59c 50c VALUES 39C

hirts

$2.00 e-i Q VALUES 1DO $2.50 CJ1 QQ VALUES 100 $3.00 eo oft VALUES $3.50 eo 7ft VALUES O $4.00 CQ Oft VALUES $4.50 eo CO VALUES $5.00 eo oft VALUES go7 $6.00 QA QQ VALUES JO $7.00 -I ft VALUES $8.50 fljfi Oft VALUES 3'

Men's Dress Hats $8.50 VELOUR ft ftC HATS $6.00 FUR QA QC HATS W.VO $5.00 DRESS flQ ftr HATS QO.VO $3.50 HATS QO QC now 04V0 OOHATS $245 now0HTS... . S1.95

Positively No Charge Accounts or Lay a ways

THOMPSON

BORTON Richmond, Indiana

Buy Xmas Gifts Now at Sale Prices and Save

625 Main Street