Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 201, 5 July 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY. JULY 5, 1321.

DEATH CLAIMS TOLL OF NATION'S LIVES IN MONDAY HOLIDAY NEW YORK. July 5. Seven men drowned Monday at beaches in the vicinity of New York as sweltering hundreds of thousands fled from the intense heat that has enveloped the city since Saturday. An unidentified man, bclieverd demented fcy the excessive temperature, committed suicide by jumping into the reservoir in Central park. One death from prostration was reported in the city while numerous persona, overcome during the day's festivities, were revived at hospitals. Several minor accidents resulted from the premature explosion of fireworks.

At Coney Island and, other popular hot weather rendezvous thousands slept on the sand last night and a throng fully as great was following their Example tonight. GIRL BURNED FATALLY, SAN JCSE, Cal., July 5. Two little Sirls. Gladys Flathman and Joyce McLaughlin, played with fireworks at their homes in different sections of the city, in anticipation of today's holiday, with almost identical results. Their dresses caught fire and they suffered severe burns despite the efforts ot neightbors to save them. Gladys died In a San Francisco hospital last night. Joyce is expected to die.

Painting Wins Coveted Prize for Penniless New York Youth

TWELVE DIE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 5 Twelve persons died and a score or more were injured as the result of the three-day Fourth of July holiday. Two were accidentally shot to death, a 3-year-old boy died in a three-story fall, five persona were drowned and four were killed in automobile accidents. MAN DIES FROM SHOCK. DENVER, Col., July 5. Robert Knott, 55 years old, a wealthy Denver real estate operator, dropped dead Monday, when a giant fire cracker exploded at his feet, in the business quarter. The shock was believed to have been responsible for his death. CELEBRATION CLAIMS VICTIM. CLEVELAND, O, July 5. John Shollis, 69 year old. was killed last rirht. a victim of a Fourth of July celebration. Ho was shot through the breast when a neighbor placed a cartridge; in the sidewalk 50 feet away and struck it with a hammer, according to the police.

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PREBLE COUNTY DRY OFFICERSTAKE STILL EATON, O., July 5. One hundred and fifty gallons of masb, a still of about 15 gallon capacity, a Quantity of sprouted corn and a lot of bran were

unearthed by prohibition officers in a i

raid on the home or Ernst Line, 35,

southeast of Camden. Samples of the mash were taken and the rest was destroyed. The still is in charge of police in Camden. Line was absent from the home at the time of the raid and his arrest has not been effected, it is said.- A warrant for his arrest has been issued, according to officers in the raiding party. It i3 said Line and his familv h-pm

preparing to remove to Indiana, near

league official, headed the raiding i took pait and took charge of party. Marshal Roberts, of Camden, J still.

, Liberty.

S. A. Probst,

of Dayton, Anti-Saloon

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Reproduction of the painting which won the Prix-de Rome for Frank H. Swartz

To a young artist, Frank H. Swartz, .Prix de Rome. Swartz had become I a month's rent and then ordered him

separated from his parents several years ago and after suffering from a war ailment was just about "down and

a war hero facing eviction from his little room in a Greenwich village tenement house, came the news that

his painting, "Heroism," had won the i out." The landlord trusted him for

out just before the glad tidings arrived. He will receive $1,000 a year, a three-year course in the American academy in Rome and an additional reward from the Tiffany foundation.

SHOOTS SELF ACCIDENTALLY. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 5. Minneopolis's first Fourth of July fatality due to firearms occurred Monday when George Whcelan. 24 years old, died from injuries when he accidentally shot himself with an automatic pistol. NINE DEAD IN MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 5. Nine persons are dead in this vicinity as a result of Fourth of July celebrations, two of them being overcome by heat. Six were drowned, while another was killed in an automobile Occident. 3 DROWNED IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 5 Three drownings, several heat prostrations and high record temperature of the year marked Independence day here.

APPEAL TO

(Continued from Page One.) pointed out that the program will advertise the city and its business through pageants, industrial and holiday celebrations. Purpose of Branch . The purpose of the branch, the

statement continue:, include promotion of civic pride and patriotism through social and recreational centers, municipal and community gatherings, and the conducting of educational campaigns, and rendering assistance in the promotion of projects for comnjunity betterment in co-operation with other organizations. Enthusiastic crowds have attended th? recreational gathorinigs held every Thursday night at the Garfield School Annex by Cecil Robinson, a member of the branche's advisory committee and fund committee. Mr. Robinson recently instituted a similar weekly gathering which meets each Wednesday evening at the Whitewater school. Results of Drive. Success cl the fund drive will givo the branch sufficient money to establish a community center for the colored people, to employ a full-time worker, and to promote a program of music, dramatics, physical and social recreattion. industrial and cultural arts, and educational classes. The branch is anxious to give the people various form of athletic leagues and glee clubs, a community chorus, dramatic, programs, pageants, various gatherings for social games and community singing, crocheting classes, etc., and many other forms of recreation.

PICNIC FOR FARMERS AND TRIP FOR GIRLS PROVIDED IN PREBLE EATON, O., July 5. A trip to Columbus for the best girls' food club team in Preble county, a summer farmers' picnic in conjuction with the Preble county Grange, and investigation of the possibilities of such a wheat smut treating plant as Wayne county is contemplating, were actions determined upon by the executive committee of the Preble county farm

bureau in its monthly meeting Saturday, July 2. Charles Hildeboldt was named as a committee of one to consult with the Grange authorities and agree upon a

date when a summer picnic may be held by farmers of the county. Arrangements for the picnic will be made by both organizations working in conjunction. One feature of the picnic, which will probably be held some time very shortly before the state fair date, will be the elimination contest, when the girls' food club teams will engage in competitive demonstrations, the winning team to be sent to the state fair at the expense of the farm bureau. Williams Speaks. The executive committee was addressed by Charles Williams, president of the Wayne county, Indiana, Corn Growers' association, on wheat smut treating plants. Mr. Williams, with other Wayne county representatives, recently made an inspection trip to Shelby and Rush counties, where smut treating plants have been in operation for three years in Shelby county and for the past year in Rush county. Mr. Williams told of the success that these counties have had in eliminating the smut, and described the treating plants. The bureau decided to name a committee to investigate the facilities for installing smut treating plants in Preble county.

NOT YET 30 AND IS MELLON'S AID

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PENNILESS

S. Parker Gilbert. Though he is not yet thirty, S. Parker Gilbert has just been appointed assistant secretary of the treasury. Thi3 is a newly created post and the under secretary becomes the ranking officer of ir.e U. S. treasury next to Mellon, (filbert is a graduate of Rutgers college, 11)12. and of the Har .-ard law school, 1915. During the war he served on the war loan board.

(Continued from Page One.) the families occupying the building when "the artist" came into luck. The good fortune came Monday when Swartz learned he had won the prize of the American Academy in Rome, giving him three years of graduating study there, with $1,000 a year to pay his expenses. No sooner had be communicated with the main office of the academy here than he learned he had received a second award from the Tiffany Foundation, established by Louis C. Tiffany, to help deserving students. He will have his expenses paid while he studies in the foundation's studio at Oyster Bay for three months before sailing for Rome. Swartz had graduated at the Chicaga Art Institute and later studied at the National Academy of Design in New York. His prize picture, "A Tribute to Heroism," is now on view at the Academy of Design. Served in World War. After serving through the war and emerging broken in health, Swartz stayed for a while in Greenwich Village .where he became known in the tea rooms and cafes. When the picture took form in his imagination he dropped everything and went to work. He worked on it steadily for four months. His last cent was gone. He had managed to rent previously, but June 1 came and he did not have the June rent. The landlord, knowing the artist had worked hard over his canvas, shrugged his shoulders and withheld his eviction notice until July 1. The rent was only $12, but on Mon

day morning, just before he learned

he had won the Prix de Rome, Swartz was told he would have to leave when the month was up if the rent was not forthcoming.

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Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

47c

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil

$1.00 Pinaud's Quinine

89c

$2.00 Pinaud's Quinine

$1.59

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for

25c

30x3i NON-SKID TIRES

BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FABRIC TIRES BETHARD AUTO COMPANY Dealers in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 1117 Main St. Richmond, Ind.

FACTS ONLY

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for INFANTS & INVALIDS

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Suit Now ROY. W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St.

ASK FOR Korlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.

For Infants, Invalids and GrowlnsChlldren I Rich Milk, Malted Grain, Extract in Powdec The Original Food-Drink For All Ages I No Cooking Nourishing Digestibla

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TYPHOON ELECTRIC WASHERS :

There are more than 900,000 telephones in New York city, served from 301 central stations.

Cuticura Shampoos Mean Healthy Hair Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. . SaapUlMkrnaVrMUl AMrm "OrtonUb.

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BIG JULY SHOE SALE The Bargain Center of Richmond Every Shoe in our store at a big saving from 10 per cent to less than half. $5.40 the highest priced Shoe to be found in our store during this sale.

for Ladies

WHITE STRAPS: White Kid 1-Strap Pump, full covered

Louis heel pair

S5.40

White Xile Cloth Pump, all widths, covered QQ Qr Louis heels ?iJQ

White Camas Pump, with

Baby Louis heel, during sale at. . .

S2.95

One lot of 200 pairs Growing Girls' Shoes, with kid vamp and cloth top, medium toe While they last, Q-i Qjr pear pair tl

EXTRA 300 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps; complete sizes in most all styles, including military and high heels; while- they last per Q QT pair pOUO

-for Men

Erown Calf English Oxford, leather through- dQ ff

out; all sizes. . .

White Canvas Oxfords for men White Canvas Oxford, English last, Neolin and

leather soles pair

$2.95

Men's Shoes Men's medium Brown Army Shoes, soft toes, made over famous QQ QJ Munson last t?Ot0 Men's Work Shoes Our entire stock of high-grade Work Shoes, just at three prices S2.50 82.95 83.95

EXTRA SPECIAL One big lot mixed Brown and Black Oxfords, sizes up to SV2 Priced during the sale QQ Qff pair tOUO

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

Opening Wednesday With a Carnival. Among the House Dresses and Dress Aprons This will be one of the most stirring occasions of our July Sales events, which are now in full force, offering savings in every department in the store. Every woman in the community wants plenty of these home and street garments and always has use for several more. Last Thursday we had the opportunity of purchasing a large quantity of Dress Aprons, all newly-made styles. We purchased them at a distinct saving which we

are passing along to our customers during this July Sales Event.

The following are the interesting groups into which they have been assembled. The illustrations below are exact reproductions of the Dress Aprons on sale. In addition, we have several other styles we have been unable to get reproduced in time for this event:

No. 219 DRESS APRON of PERCALE Made either in light patterns or dark blue with white dots, piped in red. The light patterns are neat checks and plaids; exactly the same .style as illustration and in a wide (T- ?Q variety of patterns tX07

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No. 219 N) M mm? i i w , No. 447 j i

LOT of DRESS APRONS Of light check and figured Percales, trimmed in ric-rac braid ; two large pockets ; vest effect, trimmed in braid, which tapes into a sash to tie in the back ; an exclusive model (J - -J Q which we place on sale at only tl)-LAt

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Dress Aprons of light Percale, ruffle trimmed, exactly like illustration, and in a wide variety of aPfteraS- .S1.98

No. S

Dress Aprons of light Percale, variety of patterns in checks and plaids, two pockets ;

snort sleeves, nc - rac

trimmed at

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$1.98

No. 643

Dress Apron that can bs used as a street Dress; plaid and check waist effect over solid color skirt in pink and blue combination, with belt; an ex

tra value at only

$1.98

SEVERAL OTHER EXCLUSIVE MODELS in DRESS APRONS of Gingham and Muslin combinations on sale at only S2.19 and $2.50

LOT of DARK BLUE PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES Belt, sizes 36 to 44 Special, only

$1.79

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

KUSBAUM BLDG.

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