Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 221, 18 June 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TUB BICHKOJTO PAIXADIUM AKD SUN-TEUBGHA1X, SUNDAY- JTTXE 18, 1911.

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PATTEn JSPESS1MIST Only Person Safe from Trust Baiting Is Laborer. , New York, June 17. 'it lems to BM the United States government Is prosecuting every one who has anything over or SO cents. About the only person who Is safe these days Is the man who Is earning about $2 a day." James A. ratten of Chicago,' the former "wheat king" relieved himself of this expression when ho sailed on tho Mauretania for a rest abroad. Ho was also rather pessmlstlc regarding the business outlook. "Yoa know I am out of tho game now, and my opinion docs not amount to anything," was his evasive grply when he was asked about present condition!. Pressed for a statement ho aid: "I don't think there is any real good business. About all the business the people are doing nof Is trying to get the necessities of life." "flow about the prospects for crops?" he was asked. "1 am afraid we are in for a very dry, long, hot summer," was his reply. "Corn, you know. Is the principal food for cattle, and any damage In that direction would injure the country a great deal." Mr. Tattcn said he expected to return about the middle of July. August Belmont, sailing with his wife, who was Eleanor Robson, tho actress, was more optimistic. "On the whole I think the business trend Is good," ho said. "But I am on my vacation now, and I am trying to forget business." Mr. Belmont said he believed the provisions of the Gittlns racing bill, now pending at Albany, will mean the return of racing here. Mr. Belmont is taking his jockey, Guy Garner, abroad with him, and will devote much of bis time to racing on the other side, lie has a string of eight horses in France and another of ten In England. A jolly group among the passengers was the vanquished British polo team. They sailed away full of praise for American sport, American crowds, American hospitality, American ponies, American polo, American girls and everything American so far as they could judge by New York.

SCIENTIST DISCOVERS A CHEAPER BREAD (National News AxMootatlon) : Berlin, June 17. A discovery which has roused general interest throughout Russia has been made by a Moscow chemist, who claims to have found a bread which is considerable cheaper than tin ordinary article. The inventor says that by his discovery the roundabout way of making bread from flour will be avoided. It Is a case of baking the kernel. Not only is cheapness secured, as the cost of milling is saved, but tho chemist contends that, from the point of view of health, his now bread will leave nothing to be desired. It has been established, from tho experiments carried out in the presence of the Moscow authorities, that the nutritious value of bread made from unmllled wheat exceeds by far that baked from flour. The authorities tested 1 the new bread, and found that in taste it compared with the finer kinds of bread. As to tho cost, baring his calculations on curren prices, he declares ; that It will work out about 60 per cent I cheaper, while in the matter of feeding strength, a practical analysis : shows It to be 25 per cent higher. .

WILL MAKE ARRESTS Dealers in Stale Eggs Actually to Be Nipped.

Indianapolis, June 17. Field Inspectors in the employ of the food and drug department of the state board of health have armed themselves with apparatus for candling eggs, and, quitting this city, where they have been engaged in sanitary inspections for a month, have gone to their regular districts to give virtually all their attention through the hot weather to the bad egg question. Among the specific instructions receved by the inspectors was one prglng them to prosecute grocers and produce dealers who are found with bad eggs In their possession. "The small grocer is the person who Is giving us the most trouble in handling tho bad egg question," said II. E. Barnard, head of the department. Many of the small grocers buy eggs from farmers wives, and they will not candle the eggs in the presence of the women, because they fear they will loFe customers. Some of them candle the eggs later nnd throw out the bad ones, but roost of them sell the eggs to shippers Just as they are bought. "The field men are instructed to test eggs found in grocery stores and to prosecute where bad eggs are found. It will be no excuse for tho grocer to say that he intended to handle the eggs, or to sell them 'loss off.' The egg situation is so bad that stringent measures must bo adopted to insure good eggs on the market. We can not at this time, go direct to the farmers, so wo must get as close to them as possible. If the grocers can be induced not to buy eggs except 'loss off,' the farmers will soon learn to caro for the eggs and not to offer bad ones for sale." A dealer from the southwest part of the state spent some time In conference with Mr. Barnard on the egg question. Ho said that in a shipment of fifty-seven cases bought a few days ago, only seventeen cases were found to be all good. The percentage of badd eggs in the remainder, he said, was very large. Letters are being received from all over tho state, assuring the department of cooperation in the campaign against bad eggs. Many of the letters contain information as to where bad eggs arc being stored, or where they are being sold. This information Is being placed in the hands of the field men as rapidly as it is received.

PROTEGEJTKUBELIK Street Boy Musician Wins Famous London Prize.

The Widow's Chance. "Why is it that a widow's chance to get married Is always so much better than that of a girl who has never tasted matrimonial bliss?" "A widow's chance isn't any better. She merely knows bow to take advantage of It" Chicago Record-Herald.

(National News Association) London, June 17. The street-boy violinist, David Paget, who played before the Kaiser and Lady Londesborough's garden party, has now become the protege of Kubelik.. Paget, who is only 14. formerly gained a livelihood by playing outside the doors of theaters, and came Into prominence by winning the first prize at a competition organized among street musicians. Subsequently he secured an engagement at the Hippodrome, and through the influence of Mrs. Francis, wife of the Westminster police magistrate, the boy played before the German Emperor. The boy's achievement, chronicled in the newspapers, caught the eye of Kubelik, who has just arrived in London to fulfill an engagement and the famous artist asked that the boy shold

be presented to him, and Paget, trav.

cling by a night train from St. Helens, where he is appearing this week arrived in London yesterday. To demonstrate his abilities, the lad played the intermezzo from "Cav-

alleria Rusticana" so effectively that Kubelik exclaimed "Bravo, bravo!" Then, handling the boy's $5.00 instrument, Kubelik remarked that he must have a proper violin. First the virtuoso handed Paget the Emperor violin which is claimed to be the most perfect specimen of the workmanship of Stradivarius, and upon this Instrument the boy, at KubelIk's request, gave a further demonstration of his powers. At the end of the performance Kubelik said to Paget, "You must let me give you a violin," and the boy with eyes filled with tears accepted the offer. The little party went to Mr. Hill's premisces in Pond street, and after trying one or two instruments Kubelik selected for his protage one with a strong and beautiful tone, upon which the youth played the intermezzo once again, and again elicited the praises of Kubelik. Instructions were given that a good supply of requisites should be provided for Paget and Kubelik ordered that there should be attached to the case a. plate bearing the inscription: "To David Paget, with the best wishes for his promising future, from Jan Kubelik." Paget, with many thanks to his benefactor, left to catch a train back to St. Helens to fulfil his engagement last evening, bearin with' him the new violin.

All IMMEjlSE PARADE Of Suffragettes Held in Lon- - don Saturday. (National News Association) London, June 17. The suffragettes held their monster "coronation demonstration" this afternoon, 40,000 women of all nations forming a line several miles long that reached from Thames embankment to Albert hall where a mass meeting was held. The crash of one hundred bands mingled with shouts of "votes for women. Americans were accorded the place of honor at the head of the procession. At the very front was Mr. U. Huxley of New Orleans, a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, who Is a keen advocate of votes for women. Among the American women who took part were Inez Mulholland of New York; Mrs. Mitchell of Boston; Miss Winter, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Freeman of New York, and Mrs. Raymond Robbins of Chicago.

HOT OIIEJOR SMITH Mormon Apostle to Testify or Be Pinched.

On Exception at Least. Ton seem to think I'm never right about anything." "At all events, you're right about that"

COWLES SARCASTIC (National News Association) Washington, June 17. James L. Cowles, secretary of the Postal Progress league, today spoke before the house committee on postoffices and postroads, likening the present free delivery system unto a Noah's Ark, dragged by half dead horses. He advocated an international postal service, postal cables and postal transports.

(National News Association) Washington, June 17. Representative Hardwick, chairman of the house committee investigating the sugar trust today notified Apostle Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon church, that if he did not appear before the committee in answer to the subpoena issued for him, he would be arrested by an officer of the house of representatives and compelled to go to Washington and testify. The Smith incident grew out of a telegram received by Representative Hardwick, this morning from Joseph Smith, intimating that the head of the Mormon church would not come to Washington to testify. Immediately Hardwick telegraphed that Smith's presence before the committee was demanded by the members and that "it would be much better for him (Smith) to come to Washington voluntarily; if not Mr. Hardwick would be compelled to send an officer of the house after him to insure his presence here."

FAVORABLE REPORT

MADE ON THE BILL

(National News Association)

Washington, June 17. The senate committee on privileges and elections today authorized a favorable report on the campaign publicity bill. The

measure requires the publication of

campaign funds and expenditures be

fore election as well as after.

McFarlan SO - - 1911

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4ii.r i i 5. V STS v v i

The above halftone shows the popular McFarlan Six.. The wonderful showing of this car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sept. 5th, 1910, in the 200-mile race, which it made without a stop, was the FEATURE PERFORMANCE OF THE MEET.

BERTSCII BROS., Agents, Cambridge city. md.

KILL AGED RECLUSE: POLICE MYSTIFIED (National N'rwi Ansoclatlon) Vienna, Juno 17. The police at Crafeow are engaged on a mysterious murder case whlche occurred In that town. iA widow named Synexkl, sixty-five i years of age, had for some years past lived a secluded life In a small house, and It waa currently reported that she iwaa possessed of considerable sums of

money, which she kept hidden in the house. Nobody was ever permitted to enter the place; and a few days ago her neighbors were surprised to find a notice atuck on her door stating that he had gon away for a holiday.

They informed her relations and the police; and on an entrance being forced the old lady was found lying dead In the kitchen, with her head terribly battered. On the table was found a note reading, "I have killed her out of revenge." Not a trace of money waa found in the whole houso though the old lady's relatives declare that he had at least 925,000 there. There ia absolutely no clue to the perpetrators of the murder, but the police are following up a story told by some neighbors of the deceased to the effect that three or four Russians tried to call at the house a short time ago but were not admitted, and that they subsequently complained that they were related to the deceased and that ahe would have nothing to do with them.

BUSINESS MEN TO SAIL FOR EUROPE

-. (National News Aaorlatlont

Boston. Mass., June 17. A party of

ono hundred Americau business men aailed on the Cunard liner Carmania

today for a tour of European cities to

study business and economic condl- ' tlone. The tour was organized by the Boston Chamber of Commerce and

Includes delegates from New York,

Philadelphia. Detroit, Chicro and other cities. The party will visit England, France, Germany, Belgium, Austria . ' and Switzerland. The members will seek first hand Information regarding the best things that are being done in European centers of Industry and observe European methods, of handling and solving Industrial, commercial and municipal problems.

MJlffiY OP FOR YflTO BARGAINS

They are here waiting for you hundreds of seasonable articles each and every one marked at unusual prices. During this Sale, the more you buy the more you save. Don't put off getting your summer needs after this sale the same articles will cost you much more, for regular prices will then again prevail. Every department is filled with special bargains we can give only a few to serve as samples of the many others. COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS, black, blue, tan, as well as novelties and all other new shades, sailor, shawl and notch collar effects, regular $25.00 to $35.00; Hurry Up Sale price $16.98. 18 LEFT OF OUR HIGH CLASS MAN-TAILORED COATS that were made to sell up to $20.00. Hurry Up Sale price $7.85. 15 BLACK SILK COATS, embroidered, worth $25.00. Hurry Up Sale price $8.98 ALL OVER EMBROIDERY WAIST, kimono sleeve style, low, round and dutchess neck, worth $2.00, sale price 98c. MARQUISETTE WAIST, the new styles, made of imported materials, the entire waist embroidered in French knots, in dainty colors, very dressy as well as dainty in appearance; regular $5.00 to $8.50. -Hurry Up Sale price $3.98. NOVELTY DRESS SKIRTS, all wool serges in black, blue and tan, panel front, gored top, pocket in front, 4 buttons on side, regular price $7.00; sale price $4.95. WASH SKIRTS in white and tan linen, regular price $1.50 to $5.00. Hurry Up Sale price 98c to $1.98. SILK AND FOULARD DRESSES, come in all. colors, round and high necks, made to sell from $10.00 to $12.50, to close during this sale at $4.98. 25 GINGHAM DRESSES, worth $2.50 to $4.50, choice, Hurry Up Sale price $1.98. Special Suit Offerings For Monday and Tuesday

Smart tailor made cloth suits for Women, Misses and Juniors, come in all colors tan, kings blue, black as well as novelties. Price heretofore $18.50, $22.50 and $25, SPECEAILr for these two days $1048

60 White Linen Suits 31 in. long, notch collar and cuff, skirts panel front and back, sizes 32 to 42, these suits were just received special for this sale; we bought them at a price; we are going to give you the advantage of this bargain so come Monday and Tuesday. Regular price $8.50. For these two days, price

$3.28

Misses and Junior models in all wool serges and fancy fabrics, sailor and shawl collar 'effects, beautifullv trimmed, price heretofore $26.50, $28.50 and $30.00, SPECEAL for tHcso two days $15.65

---.'".,'. Ours Is the Only Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Vear Store in the City Phone 2708 PARIS CLOM & SUIT CO. 533 Main St.

HER SOCIAL RANK

Austrian Court Disturbed

Over Duchess' Place.

National News Association) Vienna, June 17. The question of

fixing the social position of the Duchess of Hohenberg, the wife of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, at the Austrian court is again occupying the attention of the highest authorities in

Vienna.

The archduke made a special visit

to the Emperor at Buda-Pest with a view of having his wife's rank defini

tely established. This followed on his

refusal to attend the coronation fetes in London when it was intimated that his wife's position would be behind the youngest princess representing small reigning houses.

The emperor, it is understood, de-

which the ,: Duchess of HohenberR would, at court functions, be placed before royal archduchesses. At present the position of the duchess is behind that archduchess who is the lat

est recipient of a royal order. The

female members of the royal family receive this order when they have

completed their 17th year. The em

peror declines to sanction any chang

es which would interfere .with the

rights of royal archduchesses; nor 1 he inclined to make exception In th case of unmarried princesses. It is thought that the matter can be settled when the Archduke Francis Ferdinand becomes Emperor and givFerdinand becomes emperor and gives his wife the Utle of EmpressConsort. With the coronation of her husband the Duchess of Hohenberg would become Queen of Hungary, as the law. of Hungary takes on cognisance of the morganatic marriage of its ruler.

We Are Loaning Mosey In any amount from $5.00 to $100.00, on personal proper ty, such as household goods, pianos, wagons, etc., and arrange your loan in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income. If you need MONEY it will be to your interest to see us; all transactions held strictly confidential. Call on, write or Phone

L

8. E. Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560

At Conkey's

9th and Main. "The place you" get the most change back."

TOOTHACHE DROPS, a local Anodyne applicaUon for toothache and neuralgia, price 15c. CORN REMEDY for the removal of Corns, Bunions

and Callouses, price 15c. Faris Green. Fly Dope, Sheep Dips, Cameras, Supplies and Photo Finishing. Money orders, Green Trading Stamps. See expert fountain pen demonstration now going on in our window, "If It'a Filled at Conkey's It's Right" ,v

A Good Place to Trade

Inloglh) trade

anndl

OBedlo

c

o

Brass Bed, satin finish, posts with large ferrules, one inch fillers $37.50 Brass Bed, two inch continuous posts, ornamented with husks, inch fillers, best lacquer finish.... $32.50

Brass Bed, colonial pattern, satin finish . .$26.50 Another Satin Finished Brass Bed at ...... . $19.75 See the Brass Bed at .$13.98 Iron Beds, $1.98, $2.98, $4.98, $7.00, $9.00 up to $26. SANITARY BEDDING The very best obtainable for the prices we ask. Made especially for us and is guaranteed clean and pure. We'd be pleased to show you this display any time. Combination Mattress, cotton top and bottom, fiber center, full size, guaranteed the best mattress on the market for the money at. . ........ .. . . . . ..... .$5J0 Others at $1.98, $2.98, $3.50, $4.98, $10.00 to $15.00

0G3OK BED UTFDTS For the Home or Summer Cottaco

Iron Bed Outfits Contains one Iron Bed, white enamel; one soft mattress, one all woven wire spring.

T1INOF A Pleasanfer

KITCiM

It s Hade Possible by

Let us show you the Hoosier Cabinet and prove to you how little it costs to enjoy this satisfaction.

$1.00 Per Week Will Pay For One

831-833 Main St., Cor. Ninth