Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 143, 27 April 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921
GERMAN OBJECTORS ORGANIZE; PLEDGED : AGAINST MILITARISM
fBy Associated Pr-ss PHILADELPHIA. April 27.ConScientlous objectors to war service in Germany have formed a union with more than 10.000 members. ' each of whom has signed a pledge, that they will nithr take up arms, produce war material, jrive money or aid in any way in what they characterize as the "or
ganized murder of subjects of other
countries or of our own country." This information comes from How
ard H. Brinton. a member of the So Hety of Friends frcm West Chester. Pa., who recently attended a public meeting in Berlin held under the auspices of the "German Union of Objectors to War Service." "I expect to find a dozen or so longhaired persons fitting about a table, and instead found a hall, jammed to the doors with about 800 people, the air teme with suppressed enthusiasm." said Mr. Brinton. War Prisoners Organize. One of the speakers said the organisation was followed by German war prisoners in England after they were permitted to return to Germany. A student who was a speaker at the meeting, declared thr.t there was great need in the universities for a fpiritual uwakening, since the eld military party was still ctrcng there and demanded revenge on the enemy. Another speaker said that the Germans who had permitted themselves to be driven into this war had brains (hat were nothing but soup poured into their heads by others. "Militarism, mamraonism. egoism and all that goes with' the Wilhelm-idea most disappear," h said. . Dr. Helene Stoecker, of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, said that the education supplied by the German state is drill, not education. "Instead of bringing hidden qualities to the surface, it hammers lies into the brain," she said. "If the 'educated' are taught only how lo exploit humanity, it were better that mankind remain as ignorant as the Russian peasant."
MAKER OF STYLES SAYS WOMEN LIKE SENSIBLE CLOTHES
EATON COIN TOSSERS HALED INTO COURT EATON, O., April 27. Crack-a-loo (pitching coins at cracks in the sidewalks) has been a popular pastime In Eaton but it isn't any more. The "bug" had a strong hold on the young, middle aged and the aged. The game in which the winner gathered the coins of the other fellows lost its popularity when police broke up a session in the business district and haled the coin-tossers before
Mayor Harry L. Risinger in police court. Five and costs each, all remitted, and a few remarks on the evils and impropriety of the "take-a-chance" habit, was the manner in which the
mayor disposed of the cases. The fart thnt the sees of the several
gamesters ranged from 14 to 70 years indicates the once popularity of the pastime. Police had frowned upon the pastime, but all to no avail until it received a "set back" in police court. "This American sporting blood sure Is double-distilled," was the comment made by one police officer.
Called by Death
WINCHESTER, Ind., April 27. Sarah E. Clark, 65, wife of Thomas Henry Clark, residing 5 miles north of Winchester, is dead at her home, after a lingering illness. Besides the husband she is survived by a daughter, whose home is in Richmond, and a sister, Mrs. I. N. Stout, of this city. LOSANTVI LLE, Ind.. April 27. Funeral services for Mrs. Fernandr Holiday, were held at the Christian church here recently. Rev. A. E. Gilmore officiated. GRATIS, O., April 27. Frank Bru baker, 46, died at his home on the Camden road, Sunday evening, after a two-days illness. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon
at the Brethren church. He is survived by the widow and two sons. LOSANTVI LLE, Ind.. April 27. Irmadean Dennis, a patient at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis, diec Friday evening. Funeral services wens held Tuesday morning at the Christian church conducted by Rev. Murl Hough.
STILL FOUND ON FARM; t MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 27. C. M. Coe, marshal of Roanoke and Sheriff William E. Payne, of Huntington county last night confiscated a still which they found in operation in the farm home of Steve Miller, north of Roanoke. Miller and his wife were arrested. Eight gallons of liquor were confiscated.
SH ELBYVILLE TO OBSERVE ALL AMERICAN DAY MAY 1 SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. April 27. All churches of the city will observe Americanization day here next Sunday, under the auspices of Victory Post, American Legion, of this city. During the afternoon a mass meeting of ex-service men will be held at the city hall, where a number of prominent speakers will make addresses.
NEXT WAR WILL BE BATTLE OF CHEMISTS, SAYS SOLON ROCHESTER, N. Y.. April 27. The next war will be a chemical one, said United States Senator John W. Wadsworth at the opening session Tuesday of the American Chemical Society
convention. He said it would be up to American chemists to win it for their country by such efficient means as only chemistry could provide.
In the year 1836, for the first time In history, the United Stales found itself out of debt and with a comfortable surplus in its treasury.
Madame Alia Ripley. Madame Alia Ripley, president of the Fashion Art League of America, and herself a designer and modiste of note, says, "The new activities of women have made them demand suitable and comfortable clothes."
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Circuit Court
Colored Community Meeting In Bethel Church Thursday Colored persons of Richmond, who have been taking part, in the community service game institutes, are asked to meet in the ledum room of Bethel A. M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. The older persons especially urged to attend. Arrangements had to be made for a meeting in the Bethel church, ar C. B. Root, head of the service here, is now caring for the work alone. His ass-ociates have gone to other towns.
Marriage licenses were granted to Raymond Gross Kelley, lawyer, and Stella Marie Sherry; and Ora Johnson, laborer, and Deloris H. Blunk, seamstress, by County Clerk Meredith Tuesday afternoon.
Suit for divorce, alleging abandonment, was filed bv Walter J. Pleas
ant, 528 South Twelfth street, against! Dora Pleasant in Wayne circuit courtWednesday morning. I
COLUMBIA RECORDS Every Blue Lable DoubleDisc Record in the Columbia catalog is now on sale at the universal price of 85 cents.
ill ;
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655
C. B. BECK U. S. Postmaster "I am pleased to learn that the promptness of the Richmond mail service has been helpful in securing engineering blueprints from the CalorlC Furnace factory at Cincinnati. "We are doing everything possible to give .quick dpliveries ,on mail, and are glad to hear that your heating engineers are also very prompt in sending their specifications." Consider the CaloriC when you plan for your heating plant. Visit us at 7 South
7th St.
No obligation.
Thistletlmaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Miles' Nervine QQ Special OiC Wine of Cardui 39 C Stearns' Tonic ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,
Commencement Gifts Soprano
Commencement Day seems to call for fiifta of Jewelry -the youthful mind is especially susceptible to its charms and beauty. Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Sautoirs, Buckles, Pins and Pencfls-these are all fitting gifts that will please beyond question. There is beauty and durability; there is usefulness and pleasure in the wise selections you may make from this wonderful stock. Every article is guaranteed. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
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A Sale of Silk Dresses
From "Peggy Paige and "Betty Wales
39
Two of the foremost style creations in the United States. These Dresses represent the season's most exclu
sive and distinctive creations, and are now of-
fered at greatly reduced prices.
$63.00 and $69.50 "Peggy Paige" and "Betty Wales" Dresses, CMQCA
ov.av
now
$75.00 and $79.50 "Peggy Paige" and "Betty Wales" Dresses, (EfTO CA
POj.OJ
now
$50.00 "Peggy Paige" and Q7 FA . "Betty Wales" Dresses, now I O"
$59.50 "Peggy Paige" and fi "Betty Wales" Dresses, now tPtD.UU
MATERIALS Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Crepe de Chine
COLORS Silver Grey, Navy, Black. Navy and Henna Comb., Brown & Henna Comb.
Now Showing "POLLY ANN A" SWEATERS at $3.98
At Feltman's
Men's Ventilated Sandals
Cool and comfortable, good leather soles, light in weight. Priced to sell at
$300
-Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Store 724 Main Street
'GLORIA" ELECTRIC SWEEPER
EOBDOTG
0
For Your Evening Meal
a dessert is wanted, and you'll all admit that you prefer a nics dish of Price's Pure Ice Cream. Our Cream i3 real "frozen Cream." We use only pure Cream and not milk. That is why Price' Ice Cream is more delicious and healthful. Have Price's Ice Cream with your meal tonight or tomorrow night. Phone and we will make prompt delivery. Serve the Best Dessert Price's Ice Cream
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear and Hosiery in Sensational Three Day Selling Event Thursday, Friday and Saturday All Underwear and Hosiery Reduced Featuring Summer and Spring Underwear and Hosiery at greatly Reduced Prices for the three days. An event of importance to every member of the family. These reductions are made from our present prices which have been revised downward from 20 to 50 as compared with former prices. The values are guaranteed.
Underwear and Hosiery for Women
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Ladies' Cordovan Brown Silk Hose, QQ sizes 8Vz to 10, special price of OC Lot of Ladies' Silk Hose, both black and white, all sizes, special price of S9 Fine quality Silk Hose, in pearl grey, taupe grey, brown, black and white, special per Pair S1.7 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, regular 25c, 29c and 35c values, special for the three days, per pair 19 Ladies' black Cotton Hose, extra Kfl special, 15c; 4 pairs for DUC Ladies' black and white Lisle Hose, regular 59c and 69c values 39 Special lot of Ladies' Union Suits, three styles tight knee, loose knee and envelope style, regular 75c and $1.00 value: special 39 Lot of Ladies' Union Suits, pink only, loose knee, special 49
Underwear and Hosiery for Children
Lot of Children's Ribbed Hose, black or white, sizes to 10, special 194 Lot of Bear brand Maidosilk Hose for children, sizes to 74 only, S9c values, special per pair . -39 Special showing of Children's Half Sock in fancy stripes and patterns, at 39 and 59 Girls' Dimitie Bloomer and Waist combination, bloomers of black and waist is white, special value 89 Girls' Dimitie Union, the well known Sealpax Suit, special . -89 Lot of Girls' Knit Union Suits, knee length, sizes 6 to 16, greatly nn reduced to tJs Boys' Knit Union Suits, regular 65c and 75c value; special 49 Boys' Athletic style Dimitie Union Suits, special 79 Carter's Underwear for Children included in the further reduction of 10 per cent on all summer underwear.
Underwear and Hosiery for Men
Lot of Men's Lisle Hose, in black, brown, grey and white, especially reduced for this three day selling event to, per pair . -39 Lot of Men's Lisle and Mercerized Hose,
good weight for summer wearing; Epecial
19c
Lot of Men's Knit Union Suits, summer weight, J2.00 value, sizes 34 to 50, .-9S Men's Athletic type Union Suits of excellent suality dimitie, all sizes, special 98?
Remember Special 1 0 Discount All Hosiery & Underwear The famous Carters brand of men's underwear is included in the further reduction. Carters underwear is recognised as the leading underwear for quality, style and comfort.
Special Discount of 10 per cent All Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery spring and summer weight including the well known Carters underwear. This discount in addition to the present low prices now prevailing on our hosiery and underwear stock makes this event worthy of special notice.
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY 0 NUSBAUM BUILDING
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