Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 305, 4 November 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1920.

DISPUTE OVER ARREST NEARLY STARTS ROW IN ENGLISH HOUSE

. LONDON, Nov. 4. There was a heated scene in the Commons tonight which led to Lord Henry CavendlshBentinck challenging Sir Hamar Greenwood to fight him. Earlier in the sitting Greenwood, replying to a question about the arrest of Mrs. Annan Bryce at Holyhead, said she was arrested by the competent military authority, under the Restoration of Order in Ire-

ll I land act, because she was suspecieu

of being in possession of documents of a seditious character. She had documents in her possession, but they were not considered sufficiently serious to lay a definite charge against her. Several members wished to raise the matter on adjournment of the house, and Greenwood was ready to make a s tatement as to the facts in reply. The house, however, was unexpectedly counted out on the motion by' private members streaming out. While he endeavored to speak Cavendish-Bentlnck SMid to Greenwood: "You ought to face th music." Greenwood retorted, protesting against the idea that he had anything to do with the country outside of the house. Members who reported this scene allege that the word "coward" was used in exchange between the two. Bentinck, under this impression, said to Greenwood: "You called me a coward. Kit her you withdraw, or I fight you " Greenwood, who said he dealt with the incident good humoredly, said he was ready to do either, but suggested that ihe matter should be settled in a friendly way, and that he would withdraw what he said if Lord Henry woukl do (he same. Bentinck accepted this and both withdrew the' words they had used.

Autobiography of Bellis Heard by Friends Friday An autobiography of Edward Bel lis, one of the oldest Friends In this community, will be read at the annual supper of the South Eighth Street Friends church. Friday night. It is probable that Mr. Bellis will read it. He recently celebrated his 92nd birthday. Gurney Hill, Dr. N. S. Cox, John H. Johnson and Foster Hoeffer will all make short talks appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. F. W. Kreuger will sing. All members of the church are to bring basket lunches which will be spread at 6:30 p. m. The program will follow the church dinner.

Harding Gets Plurality Of 42,000 in Montana (By Associated Press) HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 4. The plurality of Senator Harding over Governor Cox in Montana was increased to 42,000 by returns compiled early' today. Returns from 1,122 of the 1.482

precincts in the state gave Harding 89,841; Cox 47,831. For governor 1,148 precincts gave J. M. Dixon, Republican. 96.844; B. K. Wheeler, Democrat, 62,981. - -

PAQE THREE

Richmond Auto Dealers Attend State Convention A number of local automobile dealers, members of the Wayne County Automobile association, are in Indianapolis attending the business sessions of the Indiana Automobile Trade association, which are being held Thurs day and Friday. Fred Bethard, president of the local association, and Clem McConaha, secretary, headed the local dc-legatioTi. Representatives from all parts of the state are expected to attend the two days sessions.

DEATH ENDS SERVICE OF VETERAN TEACHER

Miss Bertha Hawkins, a teacher, in the Richmond public schools for nearly 20 years, and for the past 15 years head of the mathematics department of the Richmond high school, died at her home, 310 North Eighth street, Wednesday. - Her death followed a lingering illness. Miss Hawkins was born in this city and lived here-all of her life, with the exceDtion Of the time ehn cnont ivsi

at school, and in teaching for a short

time in the Logans port high school. She attended the public schools of this city before receiving her bachelor and master of arts degrees at Indiana university. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, widow of David Hawkins; two brothers, John Hawkins, of Hamilton, O., and Frank Hawkins, of Terre Haute, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted from he home at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. Plans were being made at the high school Thursday for a special memorial chapel at the high school some

morning next week. Announcement of the time will be made later. A committee composed of Miss Martha Whitacre and Miss Anna Bradbury, teachers, and Miss Gertrude Williams and Kelfer Calkins, students, have been appointed to look after an appropriate floral offering. A committee to draft resolutions in behalf of the school was chosen. They are John Thompson, Miss Fiora Broaddus, Miss Emma Nolte, Miss Gladys Toney anir Arthur Johanning.

It was stated Thursday that when! the chapel memorial is held, former! students will be welcome to attend the! service. A delegation of local teach-i ers may attend the funeral services

THOR

WASHING 4 MACHINES'

inAiirni,

Stanley; Plumbing ; & t Etectria Co. 910 Main St. :im, .'Phone 1288

D. Moody Welting . A Good Dry Cleaner Fhone 1072

Office Desks and Chairs BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main

Grand Jury to Hear Facts About Building Price Probe Ry Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Investigation of an alleged conspiracy among manufacturers of building materials to keep prices at artificial levels was before the Joint Legislative committee on housing today at the resumption of its hearings on the building situation here. The; committee adjourned a week ago to permit certain of Its members to work for their election to state office. Tim November grand jury also planned today to hear the evidence brouRht out during recent session's of the housing committee concerning alleged frauds by building contractors and certain labor organizations. Samuel Untennyer, counsel for the committee, who is presenting the evidence to the grand jury, cautioned the jurors to maintain absolute secrecy as to the proceedings.

ORPHAN DOGS HOMELESS NEW YORK. Nov. 4. About thirty orphan dogs will be homeless today when the shelter of the S. P. A. on Wave street, Stapleton, S. I., is torn riown to make room for the new $14,000,000 city piers. The first information the society had that the shelter had been bought by the city and condemned was when house wreckers arrived. The dogs appeared to understand what was going on and they howled in mournful chorus. They have been treated well t:t the shelter. What the society will do with them is as yet undecided.

jQt our Budget Plan bsrinsf it for Christmas

Come in right away and ask about it. We'll show you how to put your 1921 dollars to work now. The ideal way to provide for that finest Christmas gift, Jhe Phonograph Math a Seal There is no inflation in Edison Prices. "Edison stood the gaff" to keep his favorite invention within the reach of everyone.

PRISON'S

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Attractive Specials

for

SJ i

Gold

Ladies' Flannelette Gowns $1.50 Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, all sizes.. $1.49 Extra Special Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, made high or low neck, long, short or no sleeves, all sizes; special at $1.75 Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose, black or brown, reduced to 39 Ladies' Pink Jersey Bloomers now 59 Ladies' Black or Grey Fabric Gloves, special 59c Extra quality Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, all colors, special $1.00 Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, all color; an excellent assortment at prices that save you money. $1.50 to $2.50 Ladies' Heavy Burson Hose, now reduced to 35 Men's Fleeced or Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46; our special price, suit $1.98

eather

One lot of Men's Corduroy Trousers, sizes 31 to 36 waist; very special, 'per pair $3.85 Men's Heavy Cotton Sweaters, with or without collar, all sizes; special. $1.50 Men's Black Socks, very special. . . 15 Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 14; our special price, suit 89 Boys' Grey Sweaters, high roll collar, sizes 8 to 14; very special $1.19 Men's Chambray Work Shirts, light or dark patterns; our special price. . .98c $4.00 full-size Heavy Blankets; special, pair $2.98 $8.00 large size extra heavy Woolnap Blankets; special, pair $5.9S 50c heavy Outing Flannels, light and dark ; special, yard 35 Heavy yard-wide Percales ; have sold as high as 50c; special, yard 25? 3-lb. Comfort Cotton in one sheet, size 72x90 inches; at, roll $1.00

We mention no comparative prices. If we did you would scarcely believe them. You alone are judge.

VI GRAN'S

923 Main St.

Richmond, Ind.

The Truth always our advertising policy. Your money's worth or your money back Our ' policy.

rorlomorrow TTft TYR 7 TOh

d Saturday JT F83 W F. IT F1C

on New and Up-to-Date Ladies and M i s s e s' Wearing Apparel

- HOSIERY CORSJETS SKIRTS SWEATERS PETTICOATS Wool SCARFS Ladies' Silk Hose. VI gran Special. rv V l All Wool Simons and flf' Large sizes, new black only, pair- Elastic Top- JJJ 'green-' Tie Backs' a11 shads coats J all shaded 6ts' newest 6ade 47c $1.29 $4.98 $2.98 $4.49 $4.98

COATS

Sample

Cloth & Plush Coats and Coatees, all Silk lined, Fur trimmed Cloth Coats

n newest shades

and styles, special at

T,l, xP

473 iL

DRESSES

Plain & Fur trim med, Silk lined Velours Tricotines Serges Silvertones Goldtones Jerseys Special

100 Sample Dresses, Tricotine. Meteor. Chiffon, Velvet, Velour Taffeta,

Satins, plain, beaded and braid trimmed, at

CI $

ret, eIour 16

BLOUSES

New Georgette, Taffeta, Satin and Crepe de Chine BLOUSES New suit shades, tailored styles. Also fancy beaded & braid trimmed

tec

S A 9 8 W,

i!! I

The Most Important

OF HIGH-GRADE

Men & Hoys

UITS and

COATS

ever held in Richmond and vicinity is now on in full blast. It's a real, old-fashioned bargain feast, such as The Model Clothing Company is noted for giving. Come quick, let nothing keep you away. Don't miss the greatest bargain's ever offered in Richmond.

Below we mention a few of the many bargains

$59.75 .$55.75 $51.75 ..$47.75 $43.75 $39.75 $35.75 $33.75 $31.75

MEN'S $75 Overcoats,

MEN'S $70.

Overcoats. MENS $G5 Overcoats, MEN'S $60. Overcoats, MEN'S $55 Overcoats, MEN'S $50 Overcoats, MEN'S $45. Overcoats, MEN'S $42. Overcoats, MEN'S $40. Overcoats,

00 Suits and Pale price. . .

00 Suits and fale price . . . 00 Suits and sale price . . . 00 Suits and sale price . . . 00 Suits and sale price. . . 00 Suits and sale price. . . 00 Suits and sale priffe... 50 Suits and sa'e price. . . 00 Suits and sale price...

MEN'S $35 Overcoats, MEN'S $32 Overccts, MEN'S $30 Overcoats, MEN'S $2S Overcoats. MEN'S $23 Overcoats, MEN'S $20. Overcoats, MEN'S $18 Overcoats, MEN'S $16 Overcca ts. MEN'S $15 Overcoats,

20 Reduction On All Boy's and Children's Winter Suits, Overcoats, and Men's and Boys' Odd Trousers 10-REDUCTION on all Hats and Furnishing Goods. Sale positively opens THURSDAY, NOV. 4th, at 9 a. m. Alterations free of charge.

9 jl'iii L, ulllh

..$27.p pi'f1

!l2.75

11! II i V' 1

00 Suits and

sale price

50 Suits and sale price. . . 00 Suits and

sale price

50 Suits and

sale price

00 Suits and

sale price

.00 Suits and

sale price

.00 Suits and

sale price

50 Suits and ale price..., 00 Suits and

sale price

'.1

1 ne Model (uiotnin fforner 3l 6'qKairt 'St. j 709-11 Main Street J V. . J Vi SVW -OS" W r otV A .rfjS.

W. E. JAMESON, Prop.