Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 120, 31 March 1921 — Page 12

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LEGIONTO DECORATE GRAVES OF VETERANS : BURIED IN FRANCE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 31. The grave of every American soldier who died abroad during the World war will be decorated on Memorial Day by the American Legion. In a bulletin, Bent today by- Lemuel Bolles, notional adjutant, to all posts of the Legion a call was made for contributions to bear lira expense. The burden of the cost, the bulletin said, rests with the members of the Legion, but public contributions also will be accepted. Relatives of men, who fell abroad, may have a special floral offering or decorations placed on the graves, the plan for such service being detailed in the Legion's announcement. Legion to Perform Service. "Another Memorial Day is approaching," said the bulletin. "Thousands of our comrades still sleep on foreign soil. sin compliance with the desires of relatives that they rest forever on the battle fields where they fell. But few of the relatives of the fallen can go to Europe to lay a Memorial wreath on the grave of the dear departed. As last year, the American Legion will perform this holy service. "Committees have been formed in Prance and Great Britian, composed . largely of Legion men. Posts in Eng

land, France, Belgium and Germany, ?o-operaiting with these committees, 'will see that every overseas grave of tan American soldier is as fittingly ' decorated as if all our comrades slept in the soil of the homeland. Comply With Wishes. r' "There will be Instances in which . relatives of our fallen cainrades will wish a particular scheme of decor- ' . rations caried out, or they may wish to icon tribute a certain amount of money txi be used for decorating a grave in a. manner conforming to their ideas. In this event, the American Legion can srender a distinct service by accepting the request and transmitting it with he amount of money contributed with a individual communication. All available data concerning the location nt the particular grave to be decorated rhould likewise be transmitted. "Contributions from the public will fce accepted and the Legion will be glad to have any and all patriotic citizens make use of our organization In this annual tribute to our fallen The Legion, will receive, disburse and account for all moneys tendered for the purpose, but Commander Galbraith does not feel that the contribution from the American Legion should be )s than the amount called for and hat contributions from the public should not be allowed to reduce the amount contributed by members of the Learion. He wishes to emphasize our individual obligation to our own de-liarted."

Death Angel Summons Samuel H. Amick, 50 . 7 Samuel A. Amick, 50 years old, died at his home. 123 National road west, at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. He is ..survived by the widow, four sons. Earl, ht New Albany: Ernest, of Vincennes; r Ralph and Carl, of this city. Funeral ; arrangements will be announced later. ' Friends may call at any time. George Williams Held on Charge of Petit Larceny George Williams, colored, was arraigned before Judge Bond Thursday morning and pleaded not guilty to a charge of petit larceny. He was first arrested on a charge of obtaining mon ey under false pretense, which was later changed to petit larceny. His trial will be early in the April session of the Wayne circuit court

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THE

Harry Worley, 1 6, Dies . -. at Home in Middleboro Harry Worley, 16 years old, died at his home on the Middleboro pike, at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. He is survived by father and mother, five brothers and six sisters.' Funeral -arrangements will be announced later. HILLARD IS GIVEN MINIMUM SENTENCE Jess S. Hillard was fined $100 and sentenced to the Indiana State Reformatory at. Jeffersonville for an indeterminate sentence of from one to five years after' pleading guilty before Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Thursday morning, to issuing fraudulent checks. Hillard has been held in the local jail for the past 60 days after having been taken into custody in Louisville, Ky.r having gone there from Hamilton, O. He was accompanied to the court room by his wife, two infant children, and his father and mother. William H. Kelley, Jr., appeared in court to plead for the young man and appealed to the court to suspend the sentence contingent with the crime. The number of offenses committed by Hillard was deemed sufficient to cause the court to pronounce the minimum sentence. ' Hillard was charged with having Issued a check on the Citizens National bank of Liberty, for $30. This was drawn in favor of his brother, Herbert Hillard, who cashed it at the Credit Apparel company. The prosecutor in asking that sentence be not suspended stated that checks and notes amounting to about $200 had been drawn by Hillard. POLICE SEIZE STILL AND WHISKY IN RAID Arthur Fitzgerold was arrested by police, officers at 10 p. m. at his home, 107 North Fourth street, Wednesday night charged with manufacturing corn whiskey in violation of the state liquor law. A small still, several gallons of corn mash, and nine quarts of corn whiskey were brought to police headquarters by the officers conducting the raid. The still was complete in every detail although rather small. The boiler was copper and was heated by a small gas torch. A cooler was attached to the paraphenalia, Fitzgerold was lodged in the county jail and will be arraigned ' before Judge Bond on a charge of manufacturing corn whiskey. Police have had the information of the alleged illegal manufacture of liquor for several days, it is said, and have delayed their raid until sure that sufficient evidence for a conviction could be secured. Fitzgerold is married and about 40 years old. He is a painter by trade. Paints Landscape Before Junior Art Association Francis Brown artist painted a landscape in oils before the Junior Art association Thursday afternoon, when it met in the art gallery to hold the meeting postponed from Tuesday. An informal talk on painting also was given by the artist. Election of officers was to be held. Moose to Hold Memorial Exercises Next Sunday The Loyal order of Moose will hold its annual memorial service next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the lodge hall on North Tenth street. All Moose and their families are urged to attend. The public is also invited. Rev. L. E. Murray will deliver the address. Instant j dsruM: VEOC III 7k FORGET These Prices Cord Tires, Rib Tread 9000 Mile Guarantee 32x3 $28.50 32x4 34x4 S38.50 839.75 35x4 S-44.00 36x4 S45.00 37x5 S54.00

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FIVE FIRMS BID FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION Five firms made bids for the laying of the sewer on South Seventh street, from Main to South C, then .west to the sewer in Sixth street, at the board of works meeting Thursday morning. Three of the bidders were local concerns, while the other two are from Columbus, O. Each bidder gave prices on 48-inch and 60-inch pipe. It will take 1,074 feet of 60-inch pipe and 1,142 .feet of 48-inch pipe to accomnlish the job. The board was to meet Thursday afternoon with the city engineer to learn the best estimates. Action by the board will be announced next Monday. Hearing on the North Third street proposal to widen the street where the C. & O. railroad crosses North D, street was continued until Thursday, April 7. To make this change, it will be necessary to cut through property owned by Emily A. Gregory. Linnie C. Moore, J. Steel, Henry Holzapf el and i Bernard A. Kennepohl. j Failure to receive a report from ap-j praisers who are to allow property; owners damages, caused the postpone-! ment. When the cut is made, it wH cause the removal of the home owned by Mrs. Gregory, and split in liaii 'a grocery owned by her. It is evident f that the widening will be contested by property holders. The board, however, j according to one of its members, has -t long considered the widening of the ' street at this point because of the ! I present dangerous proximity to the "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wnndrniiK heniitv nnnonrini? twice as heavy and plentiful, because ! each hair seems lo fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful 'Dan derine' freshens your scalp, checks ! dandrufT and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists! Advertisement. IRONING BOARDS, $2.98 See Window l iiJ ' """ B

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

too close to the tracks when driving on North Third street near North D, for safety. The resolution for changing the grade of the National road was adopted. Women to Discuss Dance Pavilion Project Friday A meeting of the Woman's section of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, in the offices of the organization, located in the K. of P. building for the purpose of electing a delegate to the open forum of the chamber of commerce. The matter of locating a public, dance pavilion in the Glen Miller park will also, be discussed at the meeting and the women will be given an opportunity to express their opinion of the matter. Speakers for both- sides of the question will be present according to the statement of officials. Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655 C lOLOR does not de termine p r i c e 'tis quality, the texture of the fabric and workmanship. After all, considering the high quality, our clothes for Spring are moderately priced. The Dennis-Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St. In the Westcott

Dependable V Sheffield Silver CILVER to be useful, good looking and durable need not necessarily be real expensive. The better grades of Sheffield have all the attributes of good silver without excessive cost. A Splendid Showing We have carefully .selected an ample assortment of high-class Sheffield Silver such as astute buyers pronounce the best they have seen. Patterns that cannot be told from Sterling and a quality that is worthy of the best of homes are here found at seasonable prices. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

Gun Metal Calf and Brown Calf. English or medium toes, welt eewed sole3. Formerly priced from $4.50 to $6.75. Closing Out Our Entire B o'y s Department.

IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 31,

I D?l D j r uiuc i uuen ixecovers; Placed in County Jail Vance Pullen, who attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the head after being arrested by Officer McNally last Tuesday, was taken from Reid Memorial hospital to the county jail Thursday morning, and charges of obtaining money under

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Corse

Only Two Gossard Special No. 250 Flesh and white, front lace, plain Coutil, medium bust, six supporters, reduced to $3.25 Corset Week Special Front lace, plain Coutil, flesh only, elastic top, low bu?t, sizes 21 to 28, reduced to $1.98

LEE B NUSBAUM COMPANY

1921.

false pretenses were filed against him. Pullen shot himself in the head as he was entering the city hall In custody of the police. He confessed to having issued checks under the name of Bert Nieuman, an assumed name, which he said was his mother's maiden name.

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All Corsets not included in above group ire discounted 10 per cent from present revised low prices, effecting a total saving of one-third to one-half as compared with former prices.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

.1 MANNIX CONFERS : By Atfoiid Prss - ROME, March 31. Archbishop Daniel J. Mannlx or Mebourne, Australia, who arrived in this city late last week from England held a long conferene on the Irish situation with CardinaJ Gasparrl, Papal secretary of state, yes terday.

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Condensed Milk O CT Can Straight Pinaud's Quinine ' 89c and 1.59 Pinkham's Compound 89c SAYMAN'S SOAP 13c 39c CAMELS 17c, 3 packs 50 111 CIGARETTES, 14c; 3 for 40c BAYER'S ASPIRIN 1 dozen 15c 2 dozen iii bottle 30c 100 in bottle 93C COLORITE Make your old hats OQ new, bottle uv Philadelphia Bird 23 TRUTH ALWAYS NUSBAUM'S r Corset Week . Special Fancy Broche, front lace, elastic Pide-tcp, low bust. reduced Corset Week Special Rack lace model, fancy Broche, elastic top, flesh' only, sizes 21 to 23, reduced to

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