Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 319, 21 November 1921 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN M'CLURE, SPEAKER OF INDIANA HOUSE, THE "BIG NINE" AT THE WASHINGTON ARMS CONFERENCE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1921.

DIES AT ANDERSON ANDERSON'. Ind.. Nor. 21. John I McClTire, 68 years old, speaker of the Indiana house of representatives and on of the most prominent Republicans In Madison county and the state, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon rere following a week's illness with complications resulting from diabetes. McClure had been In a critical condition since Friday night w hen he suffered a sinking upell from heart complications. His son, Mark McClure, a cadet at West Point military academy, arrived a few hours before his father's death. Hi other son, Horace McClure of this city, also was at the bedside. Republican Leader. Mr. McClure was the Republican leader of Madison county and for years had been active in county and state pffairs, having served as mayor of Anderson, judge of the Madison county circuit court, member of the Indiana public service commission, and a member of the house of representatives. Besides the two sons, Mark and Horace McClure, he is survived by two brothers, R. A. McClure of near Brookville and a sister, Mrs. .Jennie Buckingham of Brookville. The late Mrs. Mary McClure, wife of the Jurist, died four years ago. In 1920 Mr. McClure was elected a member of the Indiana house of representatives from Madison county on the Republican ticket. His followers in Anderson began, a campaign to make him speaker and his large following over the state landed him as head of the Indiana lower house when it. organized at the last session of the legislature.

The chairmen of delegations of the nine nations, photographed outside the Pan -American building.

These men have come to be known as the "Bipr Nine" of the disarmament conference. They are the chairmen of the delegations representing the five major and foJr miaor countries at tha

parley. Left to ritcht they are: H. A. Van Karnebeek. chairman of the Netherlands delegation; Dr. S. Alfred Sze, chairman of the Chinese delegation: Arthur Balfour, leader of the British

delegation: Charles E. Hughes, chairman of the United States delegation and president of the conference; Aristide Briand, leader of the French delegation; Carlo Schanzer, head of Italy's

delegates; Baron de Cartier c"e Marchienne, chairman of the Belgian delegates; Prince lyesato Tokugawa, leader of the Japanese delegates, and Viscount d'Alte. head of Portugal's delegation.

Pretty Carving Aroases Interest of Art Critics In New York recently was exhibited a carved block of Russian boxwood on which a valuation of $150,000 was placed. This boxwood block was carved by the monks in a famous monastery on Mount Athos, and they were 15 years in coniDletine the work. The

Mock is a little more than two feet! lne tvusoian rerugees troni lioisnev-f-quare. and on it thev carved a pic-!ism in Constantinople are suffering ture of the Judgment Day. with thou-ifrom hunger and lack of clothes alsands on the earth looking up toward j m,ucun Russians in the winrrH BniH in fny,t K,,-1 Poltava and they in their turn as much

NO LIMIT TO FAMINE DISTRICT IN RUSSIA;

NEED FOOD, CLOTHING (By Associated Press) SAMARA, ON THE VOLGA, Nov. 21. The numerical and geographical extent of the great famine cannot be given. There is today and has been as much food available in Samara, for those who have money, as in Baku, on the Caspian Sea. 2,000 miles distant.

I than that of the Baku central railway

v.,. .v ... animals.

j en and children, going nobody could

j To the north, along the Volga in

in villas and palaces. j Begging is rather the exception than j

I say where, were camped on dirty sid- Spectable, cleanly kind

jings. for the most part dressed in rags i thousands of families are

.' Russia thp miserv is often of the re-

I ..Li. i i" a, f : the rule even-where in the famine re-

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living inlgions.

NEW VITAMINE TONIC FOOD PERFECTED AT ONE OF OUR LEADING MEDICAL COLLEGES

Provides the Growth-Promoting, Strength and Life-Giving Elements Lacking in !

Our Daily Food Richmond Druggist Interested

Leading medical men of the country j eliminated from the modern diet be-

for some time been advocating cause of scientific muling and over-

food balancer it adds to the daily diet all the growth-promoting, strength and life-giving vita mines of yeast,

ople to Moscow by way of Tiflis, Baku, (which medical tonics have been pre-; plied, the body cannot attain its high-; "-e eggs., mus, un ueti piutem aim

Astrakhan and Samara, and everv- scribed in the past. est development, the system is wean-, iron tnai we are not getting omerwise

v l... .u:,.u i i "iwe "l VJIt-JluuiK. I uavr-

Xro nd Vhe ,:;V;' "L The Associated Press correspondent dietetic treatment rather than medic-, cooking

completed a journey from Constantin- j inal for many of the conditions for Until those vital elements are sup-

r.core little niches in which the life of Christ is depicted figures so finely

rougni mat u eems lmposaioie tna.Wnere foUnd intense misey, the most Malnutrition, under development of i ened

i iie nana tnou n nave attemptea to , gordid of wnich was seen in the children, general debility, simple anwork them in wood. In the base is aiaj-y steppe region between Tiflis aemia. blood impoverishment, loss of carving of Jerusalem and another of i (Georgia) and Baku (port of Azerbai-1 weight and run-down conditions resthe Mount Athos monastery. j jan on the Caspian Sea). pond rapidly to a properly balanced : J There revolution after revolution, diet; that is. the addition to the daily GREAT BRITAIN ENDORSES 9 ; for live years, has left a trail of de-1 food of a balancer which contains all

NAVAL RATIO PROPOSAL struction and ruined houses and the life-sustaining and growth-promot-

(nv Associated Pres ! wrecked railway stations which canWASHINGION, Nov. 1 Great Brit-1 not be matched in Russia. Added to

ain has endorsed without reservation the lack of food, is the constant battle i

tho "5-5-3" ratio proposed in the Amer-lwith malaria, cholera, and tvnhns and

1 an naval limitation plan, it was! added to these is the cold against learned on the highest authority here j which there is little shelter or fuel, last night. No more pathetic sight wad seen

ing elements so often lacking in our regular meals. Vitamines the curious growth-pro

moting, health-giving elements found chiefly in milk, yeast, leaf vegetables, eggs and the outer covering of rice, wheat and other cereals are often

and a lowering of vitality is and which are as necessary as fresh

the result. ; air to sustain life. Now science has discovered an easy , Therefore, if you need strength way of supplying these health-building ! lack energy, are nervous, anaemic, vitamines in the wonderful new tonic run-down, thin and ailing SUSTO will food called SUSTO which was per- ' nourish the shrunken tissues, create fected by Dr. Philip B. Hawk, Profes-! strength, build up shattered nerves sor of Psysiological Chemistry at Jef- j and energy. ferson Medical College. Philadelphia. I Ask them about SUSTO at ThistleBefore SUSTO was offered to the , thwaite's 7 drug stores. If you try public he subjected it to the most the treatment for one month at a cost rigid tests and pronounced it the most ; of 10c a day and you are not in better perfectly balanced tonic food on the health every way weigh more and market. ' feel stronger Thistlethwaite will reSUSTO is not a medicine. It Is a j turn your money. Advertisement.

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Flannelette J-g 11 pairs CanNight Gowns. V-L vas Gloves... t)X. mm: iq3 . Laaies heavy Flannel- Men's canvas Gloves. f3SC fS ette Gowns, plain white, knit wrist. c$fiM . blue and pink stripes. if 11 ' 4 Pairs Men's &t Wgk. 3 Pink Knit Wool Socks ... et 1 fe Bloomers .... tp J. Men's work Socks. fij; ?&2tfn Ladies' pink knit black, cream and blue fWta Bloomers, cut full, elas- mixed. tic in waist and knee. pj mi ' ' 2 Pre. Ladies' -j f d 2 Infants' ?" Wool Hose ... 1 M Leggins tJJJ. Ladies' w o ol mixed $B$ Infants' Knit Leggins, Hose, novelty designs; r$ ftt&L gray and brown. many colors; all sizes. Ladies' "SuedeIike" Q1 1 1M Cnrspfs Jh I Tarns tD-L R$k Grsels V-- x. Tarns all wanted fesl Corsets in low and med- w ms an wanted ' hql ium high bust, all reg- PT8' worth UP to ular sizes. 1'9fsfe?'- - kS ZT7 2 Bovs' Fleece CT - mfifr W itort SI Union Suits.. 5b 1 & ESj feKirts VX. Bovs' heavy fleece lined fgrtj miM Ladies' knit Skirts, knit Union suits; sizes 2 to f&4S. 8ferJ from fine yarn. g R i Sess?

$1 SKhaki.$i p stuped Ki,aki Pants, cut full, strong. extra sewed; sizes to 42 waist. favfc

$1 H

V3EC8I1

Prepare to meet it with one of Our Guaranteed Heaters

Don't wait until cold weather has set in before buying1 a new heater. Act now ! Be ready when the first cold wave comes. Get one of our guaranteed heaters round oaks or hot blasts. Right now we offer them at a very attractive price. Simply as heaters, they're wonders, radiating enough heat

to keep every room in the average home at a comfortable temperature. Economical? Certainly!. They burn any fuel coke, wood or slack, and leave nothing but fine ashes no clinkers, nor half-burned pieces of coal. Come in tomorrow and see these heaters.

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30 Reduction on Every Heater in Our Big Stock This Week Many of these stoves are actually priced below today's low cost prices, but we must close out every heater now on our floors to make room for big shipments of holiday goods which are now arriving daily. The Peninsular, The Hoosier, Moore's-Three Way and the Furnace Stove ALL GOES AT 30 and LESS

$18.50 Junior Oak $94.60 Moore Three $100 Furnace Stove, Heaters go now at Way Hot Blast this absolutely wonderonly week ful, priced now s1350 $6625 $576

Other stove bargains here for you. Come this week if you want a real heater at a real bargain price. Christmas Furniture, Lamps, Phonographs, Toys and Dolls now ready. Make

your purchases now we will deliver when you desire. OLTHOUSE FURNITURE STOR: 530 Main St., North Side, Near Sixth and Main

2 Flannelette

Rompers

Children's gray Rompers, made

Two Men's Fleeced Shirts or -f Drawers Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, heavy fleece.

2 Model Brassieres . .

New model Brassiers. in pink and brocaded pink; all sizes.

YARD GOODS and DOMESTICS

m mm

iff itf

Hope Muslin, 7 yds. for. . . .

Bath Towels, large size, 2 . ,

Pillow Cases, 5 for

Percale, 6 yds. for

Crash, 15 y for

White Damask, 2 yds

..SI

Silkoline, 7 yds. for. . . .

30c Dress Gingham. 5

yd SI

Motor Sateen, 4 yds. for . . . .

Dress Gingham, 12 yds.

Dark Outing, (J-f 7 yds. for.... $

Towels Sets, red. blue, pink Napkins, one dozen

$1 $1

Shepherd tf " Check, 4 yds . . $ A White Outing, (J -1 11 yds. for tj) J.

Cheviot, 7 yds. for. . .

Apron Gingham, 7 yds . .

Cotton Plaids, 5 yds. for. . . .'

2 Flannelette (g-J 2 Ladies' Sleepers $-1. Vests or Pants tP X Children's flannelette Ladies' white ribbed Sleepers, with feet, blue Vests, and Pants, first and pink stripes. quality. Men's Union (J-j Boys' JSuits n) Pants pX Men's ribbed Union Bo-vs' heavy knee Pants Suits, cut full, good novelty and mixtures, quality. 3 Prs. Ladies' Q-j 7 Rolls of Lisle Hose t. ... ?H I I-adies Lisle Hose, good Batting PX quality, in grav and Soft fluffy Batting, black. enough for a comforter. 4 Prs. Boys' (T-J 3 Infants' tf - Hose $ JVpcte N I Boys" heavy nbbed ln?anfs' -fin;' knit rli- Ho a11 size5' bed Vests. All sizes. " 2 Flannelette c . m Petticoats. ... )A sateen U T Ladies' flannelette PetPet ticoats .... tP -L ticoats. heavy quality, Petticoats, heavy qual- in gray, blue and pink ity sateen. stripes. FELT SLIPPERS Ladies' and Children's Felt Slippers, all eol6rs and sizes: soft chrome soles, with extra padded heels or leather soles and heels. (J- f Special ipl.Ul Girls' Shoes Boys' Shoes Girls' Shoes that are t, o. , i tetter - Black and Bovs Shoep' aI1 ljIes brovn calfskin or kid, aQl leathers; wingfoot medium or round toes: rubber heels. Everv former val- CO )a'r so''(i CO QQ ues to 4 I D leather tJ)4.t0

CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's Shoes of soft Kid or Patent Leather: lace and button styles; a broken run of Q- ff sizes from 1 to S V-LvlU

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