Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 175, 3 June 1921 — Page 7

'Ititu JR1CHMO.ND fALLAViVai AJNJJ SUN-TEUiiGRAM, RICHMOND, KlJMY, JUNE 3, 1921.

40TED INDIAN CHIEF 6 DIES! FOUGHT CUSTER

UNDER SITTING BULL (Br Associated Press)

PIERRE, S- June 3 In the re-

ent death of Chief Iron Lightning, at Is home near Tn under Butte In the orthwestern part of the Cheyenne idian reservation, the country prob-

jbly the greatest of the few remain

ed famous Indian characters who lgured In the early history of Dakota erritory.

Iron Lightning was one of the sub-

Jhiefs, who under Sitting Bull, parti cilated in the memorable battle of the tfttle Big Horn, June 25. 1876, when

luster and his band of 261 men were ainihllatcd. He is said to be the last if the chiefs who were in control of he Sioux Nation at that time. He ras 76 years old at the time of his leath and has for years made his jome in the vicinity of Thunder Butte tation. Was Natural Leader i Unusually tall and well proporloned. even for an Indian, and possesIng a voice which commanded atfemion and obedience although it new no word of English, Iron Lightting was a natural leader of men. In pe early part of this century followtg the Ute Indian uprising, when the Jtes had been rounded up and sent to jheyenne reservation, it was Iron lightning wtoo went among them urgkg them to forget their grievance fith the whites and settle down to caceful lives. j He was the last Indian, so far as is Down, to have continued to live with Ira wives after the order prohibiting blygamy and further polygamous la rriages among the Indians was lade. Iron Lightning was called to 'he Thunder Butte station when this ,,'rder was received and told he must r 'hoose between the two women with ihom he was living. "If the commfssioner has lived with

MAY REFEREE BIG HEAVYWEIGHT GO

' 'iiiiirxsTnuMtfi

Indiana Brevities

BLOOMINGTON At a meeting of the Indiana university faculty it was voted to have classes for men and classes for women only, beginning with the fall semester. These will be especially for Freshmen and it will be likely that men's classes will be in the forenoon and the women's classes in the afternoon. BLOOMINGTON Four persons have been killed by lightning in the

j vicinity of Blomington in the past 24

hours. Harry Irish, a farmer, was killed while miUdn a cow. Clayton

Guth was killed instantly while feed-!

ing his hogs, Mrs. John Scoby was killed while standing in her yard, and John Tozer was killed while unhitching a team of horses.

Harry J. Ertle. Harry J. Ertle, city marshal of Jersey City, and well known as a fight referee, may be the third man in the ring when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier meet in that city July 2. He has refereed many of the important battles there.

one woman," the chief replied in Indian, "he will know how impossible it is for Iron Lightning to separate himself from two. Iron Lightning laughs." This speech won for him his case and the two wives were retained. They lived together in harmony, one doing the cooking for the family, which among the Indians is regarded as an honor, for one week when the other cam into power for a like period.

Ohio News Flashes

V i COLUMBUS The judgment of the Ohio General Assembly on matters of finance is good enough for Governor H. L. Davis, who signed the general appropriation bill without striking it down a cent. It carries $56,000,000 approximately. COLUMBUS Miss Irene Simms, living in the university residential district, was held at the city prison on the charge of having made a false report to the police. Two weeks ago she reported that two, negro thugs had entered her home, had bound and gagged her and struck her on the head. She admitted the charges were false having told the story to get her mother "to make a fuss over her."

Williamsburg, Ind. .... WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Lester Meadows and family, of Richmond, J spent Sunday and Monday here

.ueerge Armstrong ana family, also James Armstrong and family were at Fountain City, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Chesseman. of Olive Hill, called on Harry Riggleman and family Sunday evening George Shoope and Clarence Duke spent the week-end near Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Omitt Stiggall, of Economy, also Violet Hazel and Basil Hardwic and Betty Piehl, of this place, attended the raes at Funk's Lake, Monday J. .T. Smith and family, also Raymond Smith and family of Newcastle, called on W. C. Piehl and family here Sunday evening. Paul Campbell and family, of Marion, also Mrs. Harry Riggleman

and daughter, were the guests of Mr. . Allied Franklin Merton Catey and j family were the guests of John Parks 1 and wife here Sunday Will Lewis ! spent Monday at Richmond the guest of his sister, Sadie Lewis, who re-! cently returned from Florida Alphus Reynold and' family, northeast

of town, had as guests Monday: Charles Johnson from Los Angeles, Cal.. Mrs. Mattie Fenwick and son Cary of St. Joe, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler, Mr. and Mrs. James LaciJ, all of this

place; Mrs. Georgie McDivitt, of Rich-j

mona, ana Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Oberander, of near Winchester The Parent-Teachers Association will have a library opening and gie a silver tea at the school ,hall in Williamsburg, June 4 at 2:30. A special program will be arranged with Mrs. Dr. Huff, of Fountain City, as speaker.

A French law compels the owners of houses and flats in that country to give notice immediately these become empty.

Bring in Tour Films

Cuticura Talcum FriHngly Fragrant Always Healthful SuspIafFMofOmtlcsr T.h mtH1iWf y Mau. Ewywbci 26c.

i Kt f Women's one strap Havana ifll j iSu I c Milr Brown Kid Pumps (as illus- LM xf V rl( trated) Brown Suede cuft jJn j Louis

iFSIP M2fccr.y Cxfods ISM! M SSiSSgS 0 illustrated) perforated M

fyjl Boys Shoes, $2.45 to $4

M H

Men's Russia M2fccry Cxfcrds

(as illustrated) perforated

saddle Goodyear welt; genuine

oak leather soles and Spring Step rubber heels attached $g

Jish in the esteem of

Four Million Wearers The Fact That Four Million pairs ot Newark Shoes were sold last year should convince you ot the satisfaction given Newark wearers. HIGH QUALITY and LOW PRICES constitute the secret ot Newark Success. There's a Newark Store near You a visit will solve your future footwear needs. NewarK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, 5 and $6 NONE HIGHER

Sfioe Stem. Co. 1

The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States.

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.

BREAD the food that keeps them happiest through a long day of play. It's so delicious so nourishing and saves you lots and lots of money, besides. Nell Bread Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 625 North 12th St.

Our finishing department, through up-to-date methods and equipment and expert handling, can help you get the kind of pictures you want. To use a slang expression: "We're'ttere at "the finish." 24 Hour Service Try Our "GLOSSTONE" Finish

QLIGLEY' C Drug Stores -J3 Big Stores The San-Tox Stores

The Slot Tkafs

DIFFORENT n

Sill

hwfcTM, if-

Open

Charge Aeeomt

T&e Sweetness of Low Price Is Never a Satisfactory Substitute for Quality But wii en high quality is combined with low price, you've a combination hard to beat especially when approved style acd superior workmanship are also given, and convenient terms can be arranged. Our DIVIDED PAYMENT CHARGE ACCOUNT is confidential, convenient, dignified, and without embarrassment. You pay as you receive your income. ,

Beautiful Summer Frocks $5.95 to $49.95 New and charming designs' in Summer Frocks continue to arrive. Delightful models made of Organdie, Voile, Gingham, Linen, and more elaborate Dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Roshanara, Georgette and Taffeta in desirable Summer shades. The styles are youthful, becoming, unusual and smart, in great variety.

Men's SuramerSuits $95V4950

Men will find thcl?e Suits as serviceable as they are comfortable. New snvappy and conservative models, single or double-breasted, in Summer's favored materials, colorings, patterns andj mixtures.

712 Main Street

" or tr r rr r - .

1&a

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MEN'S CORNER

Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts 98c Men's $1-25 Night Shirts 89c Men's Dress Socks, 2 pairs 25c Men's Silk Socks 49c Men's Lisle Socks, pair 24c

IVIEN'S S3.50 STRAW HATS Banded SAILORS, the $3.50 grade; all q1 QQ sizes tj5X7t7

Boys' $1.25 Trousers 79c

Women's $1.24 Oak Brook Silk. Hose

89c

$1.00 Envelope Chemise 79 c

RICHMOND'S POPULAR DEPT. STORE Merchandise comes and goes quickly in this busy store. "Quick turn-overs," that's the idea; small profits, large volume of business thiet's why we undersell all the time. Open Saturday Night Till 9:30

LOWER PRICES THAN EVER SHOP HERE! Organdy, Voile or Ginghams Dresess

A wonder value-givinK sale of Women's brandnew Summer Dresses of fine Voiles. Organdies and Ginghams; well-made, stunning styles; a real Largain. Every Dress Worth $9.75

1 1

Gabardine Wash HP 11 y -Qpjn 'j

New York mttnufacturers contributed their best garments 10 aiake this event a huse success.

Think of buyi:; Organdie. Voile or Gingham Dresfjes for only

S5.93

The Most Wonderful Value Yet

One Lot of $5.00 Voile Dresses

Organdy ' 11 ULZ-Z. Dresses

Up to $15.00 Silk: Dresses

$Q63

EXTRA!

$1.00 Organdy 59c Yard wide, plain or dotted; all shades. 25c Muslins for 13c Fine soft thread finish, yard bleached or unbleached. $5.00 Silk Blouses $2.98 Blouses and Waists of fine Silk Georgette. 25c Ginghams 19c Beautiful plaid, checked, striped patterns. . 72x90 Bed Sheets.. 79c Large Bed Sheets, hemmed; 72x90 size. Women's $1.00 Gowns.. 59c Pink or white, made of muslin, full cut. Women's Silk Hose 69c Fashionable Silk Hote, back seam. Women's Union Suits . . . 59 Knee length, no sleeves, bodice or built-up tops. SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL

Gray Granite Frying Pan

On Sale 8:30 to 11:00

MILLINERY DEPT. Up to $7.50 Taffeta

HAT

$39

Smart Hats of Taffeta or Straws for summer; all shapes and every one a brand new style; up to $7.50 values for only $3.95 Women's Hats, $1.99 Up to 5.00 Trimmed Hats to sell for only $1.99 Children's Hats 49c For boys or girls. Straw Hats worth to $1, for each 49c

Starting the Month of June With Wonderful SHOE VALUES

LADIES' WHITE SUPPERS ' Including 30 new styles in Oxford3, Puraps, Ties and Strap Slippers, with high, low or medium heels; unade of selected White Sea Island Duck. Nile Cloth. Nu-Buck inid Washable Kid, with flexible f-olid leather welled 4() Q p Qf soles. Priced at i..ud (X $)4.oO

CHILDREN'S SANDALS Made of Brown Calfskin, with dependable solid leather soles All Sizes to 2

$1.45

LADIES' DRESS SLIPPERS Choices-C of Oxford?. Pumps. Ties ai! Strap Slippers, with high. ! or medium hels. in suede, kil and calf.-kia leathers. Every niir guaranteed ?olid

leather.

,33.98

DRESS SLIPPERS FOR CHILDREN Oxfords and Strap Slippers, made of White a 3a Island Duck. Nil Cloth, Brown Calfskin, Black Kid and poltt hed ColUkin, with broad low heels and footform toes. A Ellicer everv child wiir ?ricpeTat?-. . .A!!?:du!g.t.0 T7:. $1-45 & $3.45

SHOE DEPARTMENT IN OUR D2W ANNEX

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