Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 50, 7 January 1921 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY ' . TREASURE SEEKERS START SEARCH FOR SUNKEN DOUBLOONS

., (By AvUted Press) . 4' - MIAMI, Fla, Jan- 7 Another search for. treasure-trove, a sunken Spanish galleon laden with stolen doubloons, has begun on the Atlantic coast of

Florida, between Deertield and Boca;

a group of adventurous men of Deer- ' field and thereabouts to dig in the ocean's bottom for the buccaneers' pirate ship which tradition says had hauled too close to the treacherous Fhores when pursued. A syndicate formed for the search has begun operations where the galleon is supposed to have sunk in the sands. . This is only one of the many such adventures off .the south Florida coast which, in the old days before the ad- ' vent of lighthouses was the scene xt many wrecks. Treasure seekers have brought up a few ancient hulls which had been deeply buried in sand, some dating back five or six centuries. But so far no ship thus recovered has ! yielded anything except ancient wood. One prospector is said to have spent Mwo fortunes near Stuart before qultt ting the romantic game. Indians Murder Pirates. Fulford. 11 miles north of Miami, has been the scene of many searches. ! Tradition has it that a pirate ship es(caped pursuers by sailing up a creek t ai ear Fulford where the crew celebrated by getting drunk. Seminole IndlJans boarded the vessel and massacred I the crew except one, the story runs, end the escaped pirate succeeded in rescuing the ship's treasure chest fllli ed with gold which he buried nearby, : making a diagram of the spot Unable ;to return, the pirate is said to have j given the diagram to a friend. This has been used by several searching parties, equipped with every kind of m A A Jt 9 V A

goia.nnaer, dux mey xaiiea 10 locate the treasure. A native living nearby says the spot fis haunted ; and that even now the fcghosts of tho pirates howl and groan

' when . anyone nears it. He says no one is ever going to get the treasure iSiS the ghosts "carry on something terf rible when : you get close to it and t there's no telling what they would do if they got their hands on it. Anything might happen in that terrible placev"-

THE RICHMOND FALLAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1921.

DOES INCOME TAX BLANK MAKE YOUR HEAD SWIM? THESE MEN MADE IT AND ARE NOW TRYING TO SIMPLIFY IT

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j dB8'e maj

Left to right: David W. Bell, H. C Armstrong, Z. M. Smith (secretary). Oliver Kinscl (chairman). John G. Kemey and H. C Weston,

NEW STATUE HONORS

LOUISIANA PURCHASE (By Associated Press) - ' ' JEFFERSON CITY,, Mo., Jan. 7. Signing of - the Louisiana Purchase Treaty with France in , 1803 Is symbolized in a huge statue that will .be

unveiled in the Missouri Btate capitol

building here today ' By the Louisiana Purchase Missouri and a large part of the rest of the Mississippi valley came into the possession of the United States. The unveiling will form part of the ceremonies attendant upon dedication of the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Hall. The ceremonies are to begin at a joint session of the houses of the legislature. Gov. Frederick D. Gardner will tender a reception to visiting

artists and officials at the executive mansion tonight. . The statue is entitled "The Signing of the Treaty. 1803. James Monroe, one of the American commissioners, is represented in the relief at the left, while the other, Robert R. Livingstone, Is seated. Marbois, the agent of France is depicted in the act of affixing his signature. The artist is Karl Bitter, who was

director of sculpture for thee PanAmerican exposition of 1901 and chief of the department of sculpture at the $t. Louis world's fair in 1904. The statue was originally designed for the Missouri exhibit at the fair.

It is the habit of bees to place their honey in the coolest place in the hive, -and the young insects in the warmest.

Si - tablets - w? y ffrai e OW tltar I

Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond Ind.

Do you want to kick about your income tax blank? Do you think it looks like a Chinese puzzle or a , document in Sanscrit? Here is

the committee responsible for the blank. They are now meeting in Wasl-ington to revise and seek simplification in the forma. The

number of forms needed this year will require fifty carloads containing 1,500,000 pounds of paper, valued at' $350,000.

what steps would be taken in the settlement of the affairs of the firm, Ridenour and Ruff. He stated that he had made his partner a proposition looking toward the winding up of the company's affairs, but that it had not yet been either accepted or rejected, and that until some action was aken he would not care to make a statement.

Local Shoe Dealers Invited to Convention Local retail shoe dealers are in receipt of invitations to attend the National Retail Shoe Dealers convention, which will be held in Milwaukee January 10, 11 and 12. The convention, which will be attended by 50,000 shoe dealers, will be the largest ever staged. There will be shoe exhibits, style shows, and novelty entertainments. All shoe stores will be closed

In Milwaukee during the meeting to

enable the salesmen to attend. Calvin Coolidge, vice-president elect, will be one of the main speakers. Olher speakers are: Andrew Mc-

Oowan, Mannamaker company; Tony

Colliding of Philadelphia; John Slater, of New York; Frank Meyer, Danville,

president of the Illinois association ;

Jrlin O'Conner and Julius Goldberg, of

Chicago. '

The main features of the meeting

will be the advising of buying, owing

to the present market and the discussion as to the style for this coming spring.

It Is thought the next meeting place

will be Cleveland owing to the excel

lent facilities which that city affords.

Prayer Service Week Closes at Eaton, Friday EATON, O., Jan. Lloyd Houser, of Gratis, is held to common pleas court under $500 bond on a statutory charge filed against him by Felecia Cunningham, of Gratis township. Houser was bound over from the court of

Justice C. D. Grimes of Gratis township. Common Pleas Case. Trial of a suit brought by Miles Wright against James Catron occupied Judge A. C. Risinger and a jury in common pleas court today. The suit involved money. Note Trial Saturday. Trial of a suit brought by J. W Walters against L. L. Stayton will be

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Pinkham's Compound

89c

25c Colgate's Tooth Paste .

21c

Woodbury's Facial Soap

21c

There is a Thistlethwaite Store in Your Neighborhood

heard Saturday in common pleas court. The suit involves a note. Prayer Services Close. Week of prayer services will ciose

tonight in the Christian church. The Rev. C. F. Irwin, Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. BANKER LEFT NOTE ASKING WIFE TO PAY SHORTAGE MUSKOGEE, Okla., Jan. 7. Shortage in the funds of the Commercial National bank of Cnecolah, revealed Tuesday after the suicide of A. O. Johnson, president, will amount to $30,000, H. L. Wood, cashier, said last night. Mrs. Johnson is said to have told

friends of her husband that he had left a note asking her to use a part of his $76,000 life insurance policy to cover the shortage.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

A WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Av., Otsego. O.. writes: "Nine years ago I was I very much afflicted with kidney trou- . hie., t boueht different kinds of medi

cine, but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great a benefit from the use of that box that I feel safe in recommending: Foley Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers." They relieve backache, sore muscles, rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-62'S Main St- Advertisement.

Silver for Your Own

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MANY a f amfly who have given extravagantly for Wedding Gifts, have left their own

table for future consideration. The present prosperous times are ideal for stocking your own homes and experiencing the pleasure you have afforded others. Select a pleasing pattern, buy what you can afford, and add to it when you like. We carry patterns of standard make and design that are never disappointing. Cased Silver Makes Appropriate Gifts.. CHARLES II. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted

M

"In Napoli" No. 3319 1 Sung by 1 VAN & SCHENK Also here in Q. R. 1.1 S. Word Rolls and Uji Sheet Music.

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enuerov,a

Saturday Feature of SATIN HATS

Ml

BIG REDUCTIONS at

ill.

Each Hat Worth Considerably More

A special purchase of Hats nottable for their extreme beauty, as well as their newness. The styles are varied, although emphasizing the popular off-the-face effects. All wanted colors represented. See illustrations.

soars

Ridenoar is Involved in Newcastle Litigation NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 7. Roy fWdenoiir, formerly a resident of Richrroond, who was charged in a civil suit jfiled in the Henry circuit court by (Herschel Ruff with having gone away, taking partnership funds with him, returned to Newcastle Wednesday. Ridicnour stated that he expected to stay there but was unwilling to say as yet

FAIR AND CLEAR that's the

way your skin will be, if you'll take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Pimples,blotches, eruptions, are banished by this medicine. It takes away the

blood poisons or impurities that

cause them. .. : For Skin affections, the "Dis-

i covery" cleanses, builds up, ( strengthens and invigorates the : system. Eczema, Salt -rheum, Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, are I cast out. ! ' Used by the American public I for the past fifty years.

Fresh Strawberry Fruit Ice Cream ' Made with real, ripe Florida berries. What could be more delicious for your r Sunday dinner? Order Early Fresh, large, whole, roasted Peanuts, the best you ever ! ate. Saturday, 49c lb.

At Feltman's

January Shoe Sale Special Offerings fox Saturday

for Ladies

Brown Calf Boot, leather Louis dQ QK heels tPOtl Brown Kid & QC military heels tj) Black Glazed Kid Boot, high heel, all widths ; our regular Q QpT stock tPO.tU Black Kid, military heel, good solid CQ QK soles pOJeJ

Comfort Shoes, five different styles, j QpJ One lot of 250 pairs miscellaneous Shoes, discontinued lines of our high-grade shoes to go only . $3.95

January Reduction Event Offers Big Specials in Ladies' Suits and Millinery

SUITS

Boys' & Children's Shoes Choice of all Children's and Misses' Shoes in our store. Soft soles, 50c; 1 to 5, $1.45; 5 to 11. $1.95; 11H to 2, $2.95. Our entire stock of high grade Boys' Shoes at just two prices $1.95 and $3.45.

. if - v ,t i r

for Men

Brown Kid Medium Toe Blucher, leather Qr welt soles, priced. iprwO One lot of men's Shoes, miscellaneous brown, hlack, English and medium Q Q toes-.

Brown Calf English, leather or Neolin f 4 fCf

tyVO

soles

Brown Calf Medium Toe Bal, good leather jQ QC soles . . . ... . ." tpOvO

Army Shoes, made over the famous Munson last; soft

toe, service and comfort

$4.95

No Charges

Feltman's Shoe Store World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

No Approvals

Plain-tailored Wooltex and Bischof Suits, fancy and embroidery-trimmed Suits, furtrimmed Suits in fact, Suits of every description in this wonderful collection that sold originally from $29.50 to $125 1Z Price 2

Vv3 Tricotine Suits

Velour Suits

Men's Wear Serge Suits Broadcloth Suits Check Suits Not a Suit reserved from this drastic reduction. SUITS from $12.50 to $62.50

FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER MILLINERY

One group of exclusive models, a good assortment of styles and shapes, all model Hat3 that sell from $15.00 to

$25.00 now ....

A second group of trimmed Hats selling up to

$12.50 to be sacrificed . .

$4.95 h

1 f 1U.VU iu $6.95

All Children's Hats wilt go at Half Price.

And still a third group that sells to $7.50, now reduced. fl0 OK

....... tp.icJ

to

Lot of Tailored Hats, as well as a few Trim

med Hats, values to $7.50; Plush Tarns and

quite a number of Children's Hats, all go at

$1.00

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING