Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 323, 25 November 1921 — Page 14

TAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY. NOV. 25, 1921.

BROKER CONFESSES COUNTERFEITING OF $1,500,000 IN BONDS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 G. V. Halliday, a broker whone firm recently went into, bankruptcy with liabilities listed over Jl 40,000 confessed early today, according to the police, that he had counterfeited $1,500,000 in interim certificates of French government bonds and that he had passed $63,000 worth of them on St. Louis banks in an effort to liquidate his losses. Harry Turner, editor of a bi monthly magazine here, end Paul Murphy, a magazine solicitor, ure held in connection with the case. All were arrpsted last night. In his confession, police say, Halliday claims he had passed $43,000 in certificates with one bank, and an p.dditional $20,000 in another bank, on which he borrowed approximately $32,000. At the present time Halliday is under seven indictments based on allegations that he had accepted money for securities and failed to deliver them. In his confession as given out by police, Halliday said: "I am alone guilty of the entire affair. Turner nnd Murphy, under arrest with me arc merely incidental figures in the case and never had any knowledge of my transactions. I had the bonds printed and thought it would be easy

to include these in a $100,000,000 issue

which J. P. Morgan & Co. had floated in June for the French government." Police say Turner had the plate made for a border for the bonds at Halliday's suggestion and at a cost of $1,000. This plate was later used to make the certificates which Halliday floated. The discovery of the forged certificates was made by a clerk in the Morgan & Co. office, authorities here say, and at the same time local federal agents were working on the case following receipt of information by them ihat a plate for the bonds had been made here.

HUGHES' ASSISTANT TO QUIT JOB, BECOME AMBASSADOR TO BELGIUM

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CHRISTIANS TO HOLD ALL DAY SERVICES "Mission Day" is to be observed at the First Christian church, Sunday. The '"living link" missionary supported by the church at Lu Chow Fu, China, Justin E. Brown, will be present and give a report of his work in the field. Visiting ministers from Green's Fork, Milton and Newcastle are expected to be present and bring messages of greeting. Pledges will be taken to cover the current expense and the missionary budget for the coming year. Every family in the church is to bring a picnic dinner which will be served at noon in the church basement. Speeches are to be heard in the morning, afternoon and evening. It is hoped that the attendance during the day's services will exceed previous records.

he announces. The financial committee welcomes pledges payable in three yearly instalments, beginning next October. Persons are to give money only to solicitors who have the official pledge sheets. The campaign has netted the church

committee a total amount of $3,000 in! subscriptions and the solicitors have;

renewed ineir drive with more vigor;

that which is a matter of conbdence with a great uiany people," and woiild

"cause a great deal more trouble and irritation than it would allay."

for the remaining sum.

VETOES ORDER FORBIDDING JOINT WORSHIP OF RACES ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 25. Mavor James L. Key has vetoed the ordinance passed by council last Monday forbidding the joint worship of whites and negroes in Atlanta churches. The mayor's veto message declared the ordinance "will, and does invade MtiMfriiitiiHifiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiimtitiiiiiiriiMMtinuiti(i!ririMiiitiiMiiiiitfi!ii!uiim GILBRENSAN PLAYER PIANOS

Opp.

Post Office Phone 1655

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Third M. E. Campaign Meets Generous Response The financial campaign for Third; church has been very successful, the' pastor. Rev. E. T. Gates, reports.! Pledges and contributions of any, amount, large or small, are welcomed,!

THE CROWN FUEL SAVER j Phone 1215 for Marx j: j

Henry P. Fletcher. Henry P. F!echer, under secretary of state, will soon resign his place to become ambassador to Belgium. It is understood that ne resigns with the full consent of Secretary Hughes.

lames M. Townsend Branch

Gives Vaudeville Tonight Thp second bie vaudeville hIiow of

'he James l. Townsend Branch of Community Service will be given Friday night at St. John's Lutheran hall, :!18 South Fourth street. One of the outstanding features of the show will ht a niorliauical danpinp Hfilt urt hv

lime iaomi ( rosoy. uiner am acuvt ,

numoers consist or a minstrel act, pat-( viotic act with Miss Marie Kwing as

goddess of Liberty, supported by Red Cross nurnes and soldiers in uniform, a violin duet bv Donald Goens and

Glenn Clfmmonw and a real comedy! ai t. "Senator Pinchback." Vocal num !

hers will be supplied by Mrs. Alice Crosby and the Harmony Four. T.MlllllllllHllllUMMtHIIMM:inMif,lllllllllllt)ltllllMtlllin((llilllllllMIMIIIIItllllHHn' I Ask Your Grocer for Farwig's 1 I Momemade Bread, Cakes and! I Doughnuts. Fresh Daily. Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St. p

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Guticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Cotirora Soap share without mag. RTerywhere 25c.

Buy your Tires here. We handle

all well-known makes. Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St.

Phone 1925

Select Youf Gift Jewelry Here

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler ... Glasses Fitted

EE2SBE838

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

89 c

Pinkham's Compound

Colgate's Tooth Paste

21c

Woodbury's Soap

21c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,

o for

mm n

Saturday Special

Reduction on

HATS

A wide range of t-tyles, colors and sizes to choose from

Our $3 Special for Saturday

$5 Hat values, Saturday at

S2.40 $4.00

CAPS One lot of $2, $2.50

and $3 values, Sat. jour choice

One special lot Caps, choice

S1.00

50c

SHIRTS One special lot of Shirts, $2.00, $2.50 and Or ?3.00 values, Saturday at pLD

A HAND-TAILORED SUIT OR OVERCOAT made to your "individual measure," would make an excellent Xma3 gift for "liim." Prices $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and up. DENNIS-GAAR CO. 1010 Main Street TAILORS and FURNISHERS In the Westcott

Perfection Ironing Hoards

liest Made, $2.98

FACTS ONLY

VMS

'TRUTH ALWAYS

Saturday Specials in Our Ready-to-Wear Department

SUITS -- values SUITS - values to $35 now only to $55 now only

1675

2250

Will Your Sunday Dinner be Complete?

Not unless you place your order for Price' Ice Cream or Ices. The riciinessi and purity nf Price' Ice Cream not only make it the best dessert, hut U is a fond of great nutritious valut Phone your order early. PRICK'S OYSTERS are always fresh. Standards. Selects and Counts Oysurs for every style of dish. Order them from Jour grocer or phonr 1253.

COATS" Reduced prices on all Goats Saturday

DRESSES Reduced from 20 to 33Jfc Saturday. HATS - Choice of all Winter Hats at very reduced prices.

11 IP la I

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

GREAT SAVINGS ON FASHIONABLE CHAPEAUX

SATURDAYA SENSATIONAL

Clearance of Smart Millinery

Featuring Fashionable Winter Hats of Satin, Metal Brocades, Furs, Lyons and Panne Velvets, etc at Radical Reductions! Many Model Hats Included!

Every Color that Fashion Approves

Every Style that is in Demand

Here is an opportunity for every Woman and Miss to purchase a new Winter Hat in one of the season's smatest styles at a verygreat saving. These new price markings insure the values our name insures the styles! Special Feature of Sailors at $2.95

MILLINERY SECTION : FIRST FLOOR

AtFeltman's

Sa!

e of Ladies9 and

High

Shoes

ens

One -Half Price and Less

Below are listed only a few of the many wonderful values to be found at these very special prices.

Brown Calf English Machine toe bal. welt sewed with rubber heels

$2.95

Brown Calf Tramp Last Only 25 pairs. While they last, regular J6 shoes $2.95

One lot of miscellaneous shoes to go at $2.95

WORK SHOES Extra Special

Tan chrome leather, good heavy sole on sale frt frT

$Jl.VO

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oiuujvtu uuise aim uiuvmi wurK. siiocs

double tips, at

$1.95

Brown K i d Military Heels pointed toe, soft leather with stitched tips

Black Kid and Calf Cuban heels, unusual values, to go at

2.95

$2.95

Brown and Black Kid Boots With leather louis heels, high arch, pointed toe, plain or stitched tips, our regular $6 values

$2.95

Patent Growing Girls' Shoe Neolin toe, low heels, good leather construction $1.95

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