Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 221, 28 July 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, JULY 28, israi.

PLUIIKETT IN FAVOR OF MIDDLE GROUND FOR IRISH QUESTION

That the beat kind of a government for Ireland would be an autonomous dominion based on Canadian lines, is the opinion of Sir Horace Plunkett. south of Ireland Protestant, who Is lssv chairman of an

rZ?Z Irish organization I 14 t Tin.

minion League. "Americans," Sir Horace recently declared, "make the mistake of believing that Ireland can either belong to England or It must be a republic. They can conceive of no middle ground, having had experience with no middle ground.

Tholr ftwn history was that of a col

ony, and later of a republic In the same manner they have a federal government and states. The question of secession arose in 1860. which brought

on the Civil war, and was based on the same policy complete union or complete separation. "In the growth of the British empire an Intermediate step has been developedthe dominion. This consists of part separation and part union. You can best see how it works in the country across your northern border, Canada. Surely you will admit that the Canadian Is as free. If not freer, than the American. And if you know of the method of local autonomy under which the provinces work, you will also admit that the provinces have more power relegated to them than is relegated to the Individual states in the union. Only Way Out "What has been done in Canada can

be done In Ireland. It is the only way out of the situation. That England cannot give Ireland complete freedom Is appreciated by any sound thinking Individual. She cannot lay herself open to attack from a foreign enemy with whom Ireland may in the future allay herself. That question has been gone over hundreds of times and will be gone over again and again, but the answer will always be the same. England cannot give up Ireland. It would be suicidal. "The Irish Daminion League plan proposes that the Ulster Unionists should be asked without abandoning the powers and privileges assured to them under the government of Ireland act, 1920, to join with their fellow countrymen in an all-Ireland constituent assembly with the aim of keeping Ireland contentedly In the British commonwealth. Those entitled to speak for the majority of the Irish people, the Sinn Fein, should be made to see the wisdom of abandoning their plan of separation for the sake of Irish unity. "Appreciating the tenor of mind of both the Ulsterman and the Sinn Fein today it is the English government which must take the initiative and make the firm offer of full dominion

status to Ireland. With but three conditions, that an agreement between Ireland and Britain in regard to defense relations should be reached, that Ireland should be allowed fiscal autonomy, that northeast Ulster may be allowed to secede after giving tills form of government a fair trial .Ireland 6hould be let free to determine the form of its governmet."

Too Much Temper" Says

Stout, in Divorce Suit "That woman " has enough temper for half a dozen women and a wildcat.' said William Stout, an employe of the Richmond Baking company, testifying In a divorce suit between he and his wife. Mary Stout. In Wayno circuit court Thursday. Mary Stout filed the original claim for divorce on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment, but William Stout was granted the divorce on a cross-complaint charging cruel and Inhuman treatment and Infidelity. Judge Bond heard the case.

Circuit Court

Marriage license was " granted to Paul Harold Skinner, railroad clerk, and Harriet F. Hart both of Richmond, Thursday.

The restraining order asked In the divorce suit of Cora Jefferis vs. Clarence Jefferis was dissolved on motion

of attorneys by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Thursday. The divorce proceedings were continued.

Clarence Jefferis was sentenced to serve a term of from one to 14 years at the state reformatory for grand larceny by Judge Bond Wednesday. His wife had sued him for divorce soon after his arrest on the grand larceny charge. Grover F. White was ordered to pay $10 a week for the support of bis wife, Gertrude D. White and their children pending the trial of the divorce suit instituted by Mrs. White. He was further ordered to pay $30 suit money.

WORK OUT FINANCES

FOR FALL STOCK SHOW

CENTERVILLE. Ind.. July 28. Location of the stock show grounds was the' principal topic of discussion at the meeting of the Wayne County

Breeders association Wednesday

night Although there have been numerous proposals before, the association, and much difficulty has been experienced in settling on a site. It is thought that a location that will be satisfactory not only for this year, but for a permanent show, will be agreed upon in the near future. The finance committee was in session Thursday morning, working on a plan for financing the propositions, and as soon as the site has been contracted for It Is expected that construction of such temporary buildings as may be necessary, will proceed Immediately. Superintendents for each class of livestock will oversee the accommoda

tion of all Exhibits in that class, and arrangements are being made also for other than stock exhibits as well. Itis understood that a tent will have to be procured for the show this fall, but the association expects to have buildings erected by the following year.

Birth?

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fehl

man at Reid Memorial hospital Wed-;mond

nesday morning, a baby ,boy. Mrs. Fehlman was formerly Miss Celina Gehr. - !

Complaint to foreclose a mechanic's lien and a demand of $50.75 was filed in Wayne circuit court Thursday by the Richmond Electric company vs. Luther Ohler.

A petition for permission to make the receiver of the Farmer's bank of

Milton, Claude S. Kitterman, defendant in several actions contemplated by the First National bank of Connersville on notes which it received from the Farmer's bank, was granted by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Thursday. A petition declaring involuntary bankruptcy of the Omer Manlove and James B. Wilson company was filed in federal court in Indianapolis Wednesday by the National Finance company of Richmond. The petition alleges that $42,000 worth of claims have been filea with Frank T. Strayer, receiver for the company who was appointed by the' state courts; and that the firm is totally insolvent. The petition declaring involuntary bankruptcy can be filed in federal court after the receivership appointed by the state court has been made permanent.

New Garden Threshing

Completed This Weeh NEW GARDEN, Ind., July 28. Threshing will be completed In this comunity this week. The yield has been above the average. A good rain which fell Tuesday afternoon afforded relief to corn crop3 and farm gardens.

Successful experiments have been made in extracting alcohol from lava

and peat.

Union County to Stage Monster August Picnic LIBERTY, Ind., July 2S. A gigantic picnic is planned for "every family in Union county" by the farm bureau-of that county.. The exact date has not yet been fixed, but it will be planned for some time in the late part of August. The picnic will be given by the farm bureau, but the invitation is extended to members of all professions, and to neighbors of Union county as well. It will be held in a grove on the edge of the city of Liberty.

Indiana Brevities

LOGAXSPORT Fire destroyed the barn and contents, consisting of grain recently thrashed on the farm of Rust ell Gleason, residing ' seven miles South of this city. The house took fire several times, but was saved by neighbors and the local fire department, which answered the call for help. The fire is believed to have started from spontaneous combustion. The loss is estimated at $10,000, with very little insurance. VEVAY Center Square, a village near here, was practically wiped out by fire Tuesday evening, after lightning had struck several buildings. The House general store, a cream station and a barn, the property of Cotton Webb, were destroyed. The contents of the barn all were destroyed.

WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star, N. C "My monthly spells gave me so much trouble, sometimes i j i x .

ji jiij hi mey wouia last iwo WvM-weeV. I was

created Dy two aoctors without relief and they both said I would have to have an operation. I had mytroublefouryeara and was unfit to do anything, and had given up all hope of ever getting any better. I read about your medicine in the

'Primitive Baptist' paper and decided to try it. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my

work. 1 shall never torget your medicine and you may publish this if you want to as it is true." Mrs. J. F. Hursey, Star, N. C. Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman whe suffers from ailments peculiar to her sex to give this good old fashioned remedy a fair trial. Advertisement.

I GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRONS

At Feltman's

Big July Shoe Sale Growing Girl Special Patent Kid Oxford

Low heel, welt sewed soles: just the shoe for a growing girl; $8.00 values. Special July Sale

$29i

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

Cuticura Is Wonderful For Your Hair On retiring rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. This cleanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair health. SuipU lack Tn by Mall. A Mma: "Cvticw lab. oritoriM Jept 38, Maiden 48, Km." Sold everywhere. Sop26c. Ointment aSandfiOc. Talcum2ftc Bp Cuticura Soap share without mug.

EXPECT SALES (Continued from Page One.) are of the opinion that It will produce no more than a quarter of a billion. Even if the committee's estimate la correct the question of where tha other three and a half billions are to come from, remains to be solved. The problem of excess profits may settle itself in the disclosure of vast diminution ot excess profits in many directions and total disappearance In others. Even if the public can not be given the relief it expects, the mere fact that congress has at last undertaken to lessen the taxation burden, 60 far as it is possible to do so at this time, may serve, it is thought, to allay popular Irritation and ease up the criticism of congress. Trips along the National road to Washington, have been very popular with Wayne county and other eastern Indiana motorists all this summer.

The National road is said to be in

excellent condition practically th

entire distance between Washington

and Richmond, Ind., particularly that

section of the road through the moun-1

tains. Tbe average time for a motor' trip from Richmond to Washington is three clays. Miss Jainette Landwehr of Rlch-

acciimpanied by her mother.

Mrs. Mary .Landwehr. drove to Washington last week and they have been the guests, qf Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett

Gordon, formerly of Richmond. Miss Landwehr and Mrs. Landwehr expect to be In RSirhmond again the first of next week. J. A. Gnctenstreet, of Newcastle, formerly of! Richmond, and members of his famil', were In Washington the first of this tweek, following a motor trip through the south. They will return by the Itatlonal road.

SHtEET MUSIC

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I Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 I immmiuuiiiiiuuiiiutmiatHtti liiiHiimmtmiminnimtinirnnnTrninuiiiniiii

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BIG REDUCTION on TIRES I I P I Bcthanl Auto Co. I 1117 Main 1 MiiiimniiuMiiniiininiimiiiiiiiiiiiM IHiiiniHtiiiniiiiiiHiiiuuaunutnmiuiiii)

Special Prices on . .. . ' ' , TIRES and TUBES Friday and Saturday

High-grade Tires at remarkable savings. It pays you to buy here. We are back of you on every tire. Don't forget our Vulcanizing Department. High-class work every job guaranteed. ' '

Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main Streets

Palladium Want Ads Bring Results

;We Can Make Your Clothes: the Way You Want Them : ROY. W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St. ',

South Twelfth Street BIG TENT NEWS Saturday is the seventh day, look at your calendar or dictionary, therefore it i3 the Sabbath, Ex. 20:8-11. Not any day In seven, but the seventh day was blessed and sanctified, Gen. 2:2-3. Why is it hard to see the true Sabbath? Eze. 22:26. Honor God by keeping His day, Isa. 58:12-13. True church will keep the Sabbath, Rev. 12:17; James 2:10-12. Subject Thursday Evening "The Law and the Gospel" Hear This!

HOLTHOUSE'S END-OF-THE-MONTH SPECIALS

The Housewife's Greatest Help

$25.00 That's what a kitchen cabinet is. It saves many wearying, tiresome steps to and from the pantry, and at all times foodstuffs and kitchen utensils are right handy in the kitchen where they should be.

This Cabinet is all oak, has white porcelain top. Priced special at

Jgjfif

$25.00

rrr r.- . .

j- -lj gar'

Practical, Inexpansive STOVES

OIL

$14.98

These 3-burner Oil Stoves are odorless and quick cookers, and their cost of operation is exceedingly small. The3' burn with a kot, blue flame, with no smoke whatever.

MATTRESS SPECIAL

$7.00

This is a very special mattress offer. A 50-lb. all clean white cotton mattress at the very special low price of $7.00.

Table and Boudoir Lamps We have just received a large shipment of these beautiful Lamps that Ave are selling special at $5.48 and up

HOLT HOUSE

FURNITURE STORE 530 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

STORE CLOSED THURSDAYS AT NOON DURING JULY AND AUGUST Only Two Days More in Our Greatest July Sales and Each Day Will be Busy Ones I

Lot of Voile t Waists, in three special groups. Reduced to-1-

$1 $1.59 $2

Lot of Georgette, Wash Silks and Crepe de Chine Waists reduced to $1.98 $3.98

DRESSES Summer Dresses of Cotton or Silk Choice of all Silk 'Dresses, including Taffetaa, Satins, Mescalines,, Georgettes, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe. Regular prices are $15.00 to $55.00. Special prices $7.50 to $27.50 Interesting groups of Summer Dresses of Organdies, Voiles, Batistes, Ginghams, Reps, all reduced from 25 per cent to less than one-half regular price $2.98, $3-98, $5, $7.50 $10, $12.50 Dresses for the STOUT WOMEN in sizes 46. 48, 50, 52 and 54, as -well as odd sizes from 47 to 53 specially priced from 7.50 up in fine Voiles, dark patterns.,

' zz- - ES-5

Suits and Coats Final disposal of all Suits and Coats garments for the Miss and Matron at prices that will not be duplicated later. These prices are much below wholesale cost AH COATS Priced at One-Half and Les3 All SUITS Priced at One-Half and Less With Special Groups of Suits at $12.95 $22.50

Suit Values to $35 Suit Values to $53

Seetthe Demonstration of ART NEEDLES East Aisle LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE'

Did You Ever Realize how Convenient Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores are for Everyone?

There is one within a few blocks of your home. Get the habit (if you are not now a satisfied customer of ours) of dropping in and buying your Drug and Toilet needs. It will save you money.

'Scrap Tobaccos 3 for ,

25c

30c Kolynos Tooth OAn Paste LLk,

Original Pittsburg

Stogies, 2 for.

$1.25. Dreco Tonic

-j3c

30c Bromo Seltzer . . . .

24c

$1.10 Wine of Cardui

89c

$1.20 Pinkham's Compound

89 c

35c Sal Jlepatica 29 C

Lincoln Highway Rough Havanas San Felice Little Bobbie

7 cents, or 3 for

20c

Jr - ate i

25c Woodbury's 0 1 Soap 60c Orchard A7r White .1 t 60c Mulsified Co- A Of coanut Oil . .. tcOC 40c Fletcher's OQ Castoria . LiXjVs $1.10 Miles' QQ Nervine OiC Liquid Silmerine

If there were not Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drugs"