Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 147, 21 June 1922 — Page 2

-J

r

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922.

CONNECTION BETWEEN THIRD INTERNATIONALE AND SOVIETJS DENIED (By Associated Press)

BERLIN', June 21. There Is no connection whatever between the soviet government In Russia, and the Third

Internationale, 6ald George Tchltcherin, the soviet foreign minister, In

an Interview appearing In Die Zeitus.

He declared he -was not connected

with either the Second or Third Internationale. Altnough the Third Internationale had headquarters in Moscow and two members of the soviet government, Nikolai Lenine and Leon Trotzky, belonged to it, there was no reason to assume that this organization and the soviet government were the same, he said. Referring to The Hague conference, Thchitcherin declared that what the Russians require to establish relations with France and ether countries -which hav made demands on Russia are fundamentals regarding the reason for extent of the demands and the explanation in exact figures of Russia's ability to meet them. . Tchitcherin expressed the opinion that the ruble might be stabilized if the printing of paper money were restricted, rigid economy practiced and a tax 6ystem established effecting incomes, industrial leases and dwellings.

John W. Lovett Dies

At Home In Anderson John W. Lovett, widely known here, a prominent business man and lawyer of Anderson, died suddenly of

heart disease at his home in that city Tuesday. He was 74 years old. The funeral will be conducted Thursday. Mr. Lovett was a member of the Columbia club and stockholder in the National City bank of Indianapolis, and 'was interested In the Citizen's bank, the National Tile company and other Interests in Anderson. He was

born in Decatur county, and, after

serving a year in the Union army, was graduated from DePauw university in

1869. He was married in 1872 to Ella

Cumback, daughter of ex-Lieutenant Governor Cumback. He was attorney for the Big Four railroad for 40 years. He was an active Republican and at one time was a candidate for attorney general. In 1918 he was married to Perlie E. Duncan, of Indianapolis. He leaves widow and two daughters, Mrs. Earl Reeves, of Chicago, and Mrs. C. W. Seabury, of Oak Park. 111.

tablished in that country. At the reunion last Sunday only the members of the Ohio and Indiana Replogle families were present, though at times the easter branch has been represented at these gatherings. There was no set program at the Kinsey home Sunday, but there was a bountiful dinner, including fruit and Ices, to enjoy and a lot of good music.

Determine to Transport Livestock Co-operatively . CONNERSVILLE, Ind., June 21. Formation of an organization for shipping Fayette county livestock co-operatively was determined upon at the last meeting of the county farm bureau directors. It Is probable that the Shelby county plan of incorporating the farm bureau and allowing its officers to be officers of the shipping association, will be followed. It is stated that the expenses of the co-operative firm to which the county expects to ship, are met by a receipt of 50 cars a week, and profit made from additional receipts will be rebated to shippers.

REPLOGLE REUNION ON L, KINSEY FARM The spacious, -well-shaded lawn of the Lewis Kinsey country home, situated three miles south of Green's Fork, was the scene of the eighth annual reunion of the Replogle family Sunday. It was an all-day affair and 75 to480 descendants of the original Pennsylvania Replogles were present at the family dinner, which was served under towering trees fronting one of the most attractive country mansions in Wayne county. During the afternoon many friends and neighbors drove over to the Kinsey place, mingled with the crowd, enjoyed the music and were warmly welcomed. The " original Replogle stock, from which many descendants still live in Pennsylvania, belonged to the Dunkar4 church, as still does a great number of the present generation. They are a part of the citizenry known in the east as "Pennsylvania Dutch," so long and prosperously es-

To Give Children's Day Program at 2nd Lutheran

A Children's Day program will be given next Sunday in the Second Eng

lish Lutheran church at Northwest

Third and Pearl streets. The Sunday school will met at 9:15 a. m. and engage in the usual opening program, and take a short time for the study of the lesson- Then at 10 o'clock all will assemble in the church auditorium and the children's special program will be given. This program will take the place of the regular church service, the pastor concluding it with a brief sermonette of special appeal to the children. The special offering for the day will be for tht Oesterlen)rphans' Home, a ward of the church. The parents of the Sunday school

children, ail members and friends of the congregation, are invited to attend. Visitors -will be -welcome. All should remember the hour, from 10 to 11 a. m.

FOUR INDICTMENTS ARE MADE PUBLIC Five indictments were returned by the Wayne county grand jury in a partial report 'filed late Tuesday. Adjournment was then taken until next Monday.

Four of the indictments were made

public. Persons named in the indict

ments are: Willie Smith ana Thomas Rigsby, farm hands, of Economy, already under arrest and out on bond

for the theft of 24 fleeces of -wool from a farmer for whom Rigsby was working; Robert Kinner, salesman, on an embezzlement charge; and Owen Webb for wife desertion. Webb is out on $500 bond, Rigsby and Smith have ben released on $1,000 bond each and Kinner Is still in jail. His bond has been set at $2,000. One other arrest is to be made within a few hours, it was stated at the sheriff's office.

BUNGALOW WINNER REFUSES TO ACCEPT NEW RESIDENCE FORT WAYNE, Ind.. June 21. The winner of a prize bungalow to have been given away by officials of a home building exposition held here last week, lest all zeal of accepting it today when he found that W. A. Sheets, contractor, who built it filed a lien for $2,800 against it, the exposition afflcials failing to pay for the building, according to Sheets.

. Tea is gathered from the plant four times a year.

Sun Bonnet Peaches per can

Sliced, in heavy syrup

19 c

Hearings Postponed '

On Yardage Charges (By Assocta4 Press) WASHINGTON, June 21. Postponement of hearings to be held at Chicago, Peoria and South Omaha on com

plaints of livestock dealers against

yardage charges made by the stockyards at these places was announced today by Secretary Wallace. Instead of the dates previously scheduled the hearings will be held at Chicago, July 25; at Peoria July 6, and at South Omaha, July 10. The complaint of the stockmen was made against the stockmen and weighing charge assessed at the yards in addition to the regular yardage fee which they assert to be unjust and discriminary.

REPORT HEAVY STORM AND LOSS OF LIFE (By Associated PreBS) MEXICO CITY, June 21. San Salvador, capital of the republic of Salvador, was visited by another heavy

storm and flood on Monday, & considerable portion of the city being inundated, -with many deaths and much property loss, according to wireless , advices received by way of Salinas w) Cruz.

SOUTHERN INDIANA CREEKS LEAVE BANKS AFTER RAIN EVAN SVTLLE, Ind.. June 21. A heavy rain fell in Evansville and southern Indiana late Tuesday, and in places the rainfall amounted to almost a cloudburst. Creeks went out of their banks and many washouts were reported. The rain wac badly needed in certain sections of the pocket, but will delay farmers in their wheat harvest.

Because of the . food shortage in 01 PBU 9AT3TT StdOad eni UlSBOnBOSUBJT

sell many rugs and the rug market

thus offers allurmg possibilities.

Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587

PALM BEACH SUITS

50

$13

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 21 Webb lodge No. 24. F-. and A. M. Stated meeting.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

Buy at Romey's

1- NTh-

I'd III. KJ i I U YjI ll

ELL-AM S

25$ and "'St Packages Everywhere

33 Of! On All Sterling Silver This reduction includes every piece of solid ware in our store. An opportunity to purchase the finest quality at the lowest price 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

This Bed is one of the best designs on the market. It has the Englander spring that insures absolute' comfort and is made to eliminate sagging. Not only are these Beds durable and practical, but they embody the very latest ideas in twin beds, having the low head and foot-pieces. Beds that you will be proud of for years. These beds can be purchased separately and can be had with or without raised side-guards. These beds are shown on our floor in ivory and brown walnut finish. Popularly priced. Visit our bed and bedding department. Metal Bed Springs at $5.95, $6.75, $9.50, $14.00 up Good Mattresses at $9.75, $11.95, $15.75 up We Extend You a Cordial Welcome

920-926 Main Street

'J MfZ

lf Sweaters : 25 Ladies' All-Wool K-SS53 Coat Sweaters, in all '.-A $v& " shades and sizes, up to SflJ R $15 values. Sale price vffl $125 t

ESSE

GRAN'S Gigantic

SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 22 Finding our stock overcrowed, we are going to offer wonderful values during this sale. Bargains galore will be offered making the saving on seasonable merchandise so great that you can be able to buy nearly a whole outfit for the price you will usually pay for one garment. Savings in some cases being over 50 per cent. Be here early Thursday morning.

Ladies' Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, all shades and sizes, $8 to $10 values, strictly perfect. Sale price

$3.98

Wool and Silk Slip-o,n Sweaters, all shades, plain and striped. Sale price S1.49

Coats

Ladies' and Misses' Sport Coats, all shades and newest styles, Qpf A A sale price PtKUl High-class Coats, all newest mate

rials, values to $50; Q-j 4 rrr j sale price P-LtL-. i D I

1 lot of Ladies' Sample Sport Coats, all shades, up to $15.00 Q A QJT values; sale price J)TCi0 18 Children's and Misses' Sport Coats, values to $12.98 ; QQ sale price tP'D0 50 Ladies' Rain Coats, all shades, up to $12.00 values; sale QO QQ price -r-. x)iUO

Ladies' and Misses mixtures, Serges, Tricotines and Velour Suits, values to $30; sale price $5.95

UIT

Tricotlne and Poiret Twill Suits in navy and tan only, up to $50.00 values; sale price

Tricotlne and Poiret Twill Suits, values to $39.75. Stock Reduction Sale price now it only

$18.00 $12.95

SILK UNDERWEAR SILK TEDDIES All shades Crepe de Chine, $6.00 values; sale (J0 QQ price ViOJ GOWNS Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine Gowns, all shades, $6 val- (PO QQ ues; sale price tAdtUQ BLOOMERS Silk Jersey Bloomers, all shades, up to $3 values; 0 M( sale price ij.fti CAMISOLES 1 lot $1.00 kind 49s $2.00 values 89c Up to $5.00 values $1.93

CORSETS $1.50 quality 89 $2.49 values $1.79 $3.98 values $2.89 P-N Practical Front QQ Corsets, $6 values.. POt7(J BRASSIERS

Model Brassieres, front lace,

back lace or tie-back sale price

,48c

DRESSES Voile, Organdy, Ratine, Dotted Swiss and Gingham Dresses, up QQ AC v to $8 values; sale price. . Gingham, Dotted Swiss and Dotted Voile Dresses, $3.98 val- QO f Q ues; sale price tp4r Ladies' Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Satin and Taffeta Sample QK AA Dresses; sale price tj)Ul Sample Canton Dresses, all shades, up to ' $25.00 values; sale prico $10 00 350 high-class Sample Dresses, clever styles, all sizes, values up to $35.00; (J- p ff sale price iplO.UU 1 lot of slightly soiled Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses, also Satin and Q-t AA Taffeta Party Dresses; each 1UU 18 Misses' White Georgette and Canton Crepe Dresses, $20.00 to $25.00 (Jr7 QQ values; sale price v ' 0

HOSIERY

LADIES' COTTON ROSE, black or r white; pair d LADIES' SILK FIBRE HOSE, - fn

,r. 18C

white only, 35c grade; pair... LADIES' FINE SILK LISLE

HOSK. 35c kind, all shades; pair

LADIES' SILK FIBRE HOSE, ACtn $1.00 quality; . pair Ul LADIES' HEAVY ALL-SILK HOSE, assorted, striped top, $3.00 val- Q ues; pair J) -.

LADIES' SILK HOSE, $1.93 quality; pair

LADIES' RIBBED-TOP SILK

HOSE, $2.50 kind; pair .. LADIES, HEAVY SILK HOSE, $2.S3 kind; pair...

LADIES' GLOVE SILK HOSE, plain and fancy lace, up to $5.00 values; GQ 4Q sale price, pair ydJTtJ LADIES' SILK HOSE, all shades, (lQn $1.50 quality; pair DuL

89c

$1.49 $1.98

Be Early Thursday. Get in on the good things LADIES' GOWNS Hand-embroidered Gowns, Fili- Nainsook and Crepe Gowns, pino hand-embroidered Gowns, up to $2 values, lace and embeautiful patterns, (jQ QQ broidery trimmed; QQ up to $10 valufes.... sale price OJL BATH ROBES 29 Sample Bath Robes for Ladies and QQ AO Misses, up to $10 values; sale price pOi0

Aprons and Petticoats

59c

$1.00 BUNGALOW APRONS, sale price

Best $1.50 Gingham and Percale QQ,, APRONS, sale prico Ott BEST $2 GINGHAM and PER- Q- OQ CALE APRONS ip.ii FANCY GINGHAM APRONS, for dress.

house or street wear, $3.98 values; rale price

Cotton-top silk-flounce PET- OQ TICOATS, all shades; sale $LiO

$1.89

SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS, all shades SATIN and TAFFETA PETTICOATS, $6 values, all shades

WASHABLE WHITE MERCER- OQ IZED PETTICOATS, $1.50 val. OuL

$1.98 $3.69

SATIN and PUSSY WILLOW PETTI

COATS, white or flesh, $6.00

values; sale price

$3.98

B-L'OU

Canton Crepe, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Pongee Blouses, embroidered and QO Q Q beaded; sale price P0J' 300 Voile and Organdy Blouses, all shades, $3.00 values, slightly soiled; sale KQp price only tl t New Voile Blouses, lace and embroidery trim, white only, long and short Q-j f( sleeves, $3.98 values; sale tPXUc Misses' and Ladies' plain col- Q1 AQ ored Middies, sale price tPJLt $3.50 fine quality Middy Blouses, Q ? Q sale price eJ)XUt Ladies' Striped Silk Tricolette Overblouses, up to $10.00 values; sale price 82-98

HANDBAGS and BOXES I lot of Leather and Silk Braided Bags and Boxes, up to $8 values. Sale price $1.98

UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS Up to $5.09 values One lot of Ladies and Gent's Umbrellas .$1.89 Silk Taffeta'Wbrellas, $8.00 values, all shades, sale price $4.43

Kimonos 1 lot Crepe Kimonos, all sizes, pretty patterns, up to $5 values $1.69

Gloves Ladies' Black Silk Gloves, $1.25 values, all sizes, pair .49c Ladies Silk elbowlength Gloves, $2 values, all shades.... $1.23

LADIES' SHOP

923 Main Street

50 White Gabardine Skirts, pretty OQp styles, all sizes, $1.50 values; sale. . . Ot C Washable Skirts, all sizes, up to QO A Q $5.00 values; sale price t)dbt 59 Ladies' Sample Silk Sport Skirts, all the wanted materials, values up to QO QQ $15.00; sale price tD.t0 1 lot of Ladies' All-Wool Skirts, Qtf QO values up to $6.00; sale price... LiUO 1 lot of Ladies' Black and Navy, Taffeta and Satin Skirts, up to $10.00 values; QO A A sale price J)0T:t 1 lot Misses' Fancy Sport Skirts, QfT AO $10.00 values; sale price plt0

a

IF.

Q3SSi!&r2