Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 189, 19 June 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914 PAGE THREO

HARVARD WINS BOAT RACES FROM YALE New Haven Teams Lose Both Two-Mile Events in Annual Rowing Regatta.

NEW LONDON, Conn., June 19. Jlarvard made a clean sweep of both two mile events in the forty-seventh annual rowing regatta with Yale today. The crimson second varsity eight defeated the Yale crew easily by ten lengthB. The third and last event of the regatta the varsity four mile race twill be rowed late this afternoon. Yale's defeat in the two minor races !was overwhelming. It has been expected that Harvard would win both, put it had not been expected that Yale Jwould lose by so large a margin.

FARMERS TRY TO

(Continued from Page One.)

FORMER QUAKER FAILS TO SHINE

The performance of Netter, the fortner Quaker, with the Maysville Ohio State leaguers, yesterday, was a little disappointing to the bugs, who considered him the find of the season. Netter fielded his three chances perfectly, but failed to produce with the willow in his three trips to the pan. Sluntington defeated Maysville, the Rame being fetured by a triple play ly the winners.

thing to think of hiring lawyers or getting information yet but we expect to organize shortly. We will bring up the matter of Williams' impeachment at our organization. Then ye can promote it to the Better Farming association. "If it will take a little money to do it, I am willing to do my share. We do not know just what methods are necessary to have him impeached, bu,t we Know we have to have correct information to impeach him on. We do not believe he is competent to hold the office and petty spite has ruled many actions." Reynolds Connected. When the farmers organize they will also make some investigation of the issuing of licenses to teachers. Lee J. Reynolds, a prominent Jefferson township farmer, once a strong supporter of Cobb, and a former member of the state legislature, may come in for a sham should this be taken up. Reynolds is principal of the east end Jefferson township school. Three weeks ago, Mr. Reynolds was called into the county superintendent's office. At that time a' meeting of the Better Farming association was on In Cobb's office. Mr. Williams asked Mr. Reynolds to represent to Mr. Cobb the futility of his holding his office and to say that the farmers really believed he should resign. This Reynolds agreed to do, and later did. Farmers Get Information. This information is in the hands of the farmers who expect to use it to show the methods of securing control

through the office. They also expect to pobe closely into the relations of the trustees and the county superintendent which they describe as being a case of "you scratch my back and I'll scratch you." In speaking of Mr. Cobb's resignation, Mr. Hlnshaw was irate over the fact that the trustees hired Cobb last year and then "turned him lose to shift for himself" while they sat around and criticized him. Mr. Williams was not in the city today but will return tonight. Members

of the board of education have not i

seen Mr. Cobb's letter of resignation as yet and their probable action when it is received, is a matter of some speculation. Farmers Disappointed. The letter was expected to create a stir among several hundred faj-mers who are doing personal work among others and with the trustees to have the county agent retained for another year. However, report did not reach them until today. These men have also signed a big petition which is still being circulated in the county. It was generally couceded that under the present conditions, the county board of education, under township trustee control, would not ratify Cobb's appointment, should Purdue have made it. T. A. Coleman who was in the city Tuesday looking over the ground, left the matter of resigning entirely in Cobb's hands, having ascertained the attitude of County Superintendent Williams towards the county agent. Mr. Cobb said today that he bore no malice against any of the individual members of the board of trustees as he believes the trouble arose over misunderstandings. The county agent was on friendly terms with a number of trustees and in the past few weeks, during which they met him for the

first time, a number decided that the representation made to the board that Cobb "lacks personality," by the county superintendent of schools, was unwarranted, according to their own statements. Cobb Satisfied. "I believe I am leaving this work with a clean bill as far as Purdue and the farmers who have worked with me are concerned," Mr. Cobb said, "It is the best men of the county who have come out in support of the work and the success of the work depends entirely on that support. "Whatever influence I can exert, I shall use in helping to obtain another county agent for the county in order that the work shall continue as far as possible without interruption. I believe the farmers' organizations have been far enough started to continue in their beneficial work and I hope they will continue to hold regular meetings and have speakers for their programs. "Since the break has become an open one, I have found out that I have a whole lot of good friends in the county, and I regret that I shall not be actively associated with them in an official way after the expiration of my present contract in two weeks."

proach of the automobile, and the dust and the glare of the traction car's headlight combined prevented Smith noticing the approach of the motorcycle. The automobile was traveling in about the center of the road, and the motorcycle was close to the north side of the road. When Klinger saw the machine bearing down upon him he shut off the power but could not turn further to his right because of a heap of fresh gravel. Smith saw the motorcycle too late to avoid a collision, but did manige to turn slightly to his right. Klinger Flies Far. As he did so, however, the motorcycle plunged headlong into the left wheel and fender of the automobile.

The shock of the collision burled Klinger twenty-five feet into a nearby field and threw Miss Packer to the roadside. An instant after the collision Smith had his machine under control and had brought it to an abrupt stop. The motorcycle was broken into small bits. The automobile had its fender broken, the axle was strained and it was otherwise damaged. Collett and members of his party were first to reach the injured motorcyclists, and placed them in his machine for removal to the hospital. Klinger is a stereotyper, and is employed by The Palladium. About a month ago his nose was broken in an accident in the stereotype room.

INSPECT GARDENS Gardens cultivated by school children of the city under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Monarch, were Inspected yesterday afternoon and foend in good condition by Mayor Bobbins, Alfred Bavis. E. H. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Monarch.

GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Miss Sarah Sanderson, a teacher of the Warner school, has been granted a year's leave of absence by the school board. She will take advanced work at Hartford. Conn. Her successor has not been appointed.

AUTOMOBILE HURLS

Continued from Page 1.) driving east at about the same rate of speed. At a point near the Reidston stock farm a fast traveling west bound traction car came along, throwing out a blinding spray of dust. This prevented Klinger from seeing the ap-

DO YOU NEED A HELPER ON THE FARM ? If So, Telephone the Palladium Office Telephone 2566 40 applications are on file at this office. All reliable and able-bodied men. If you need farm help, telephone 2566. This service is absolutely free.

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$ C 8 O O

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Grand

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g SHOULD DRAW THE CROWDS IN A STREAM FROM EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF THE COUNTY. RICHMOND'S GREAT UNDERSELLING STORE, THE FRIEND OF THE WAGE EARNER AS WELL AS THE CLASSES, COMES FORWARD WITH ANOTHER ARRAY OF UNEQUALED MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES THAT DEMONSTRATES OUR ABSOLUTE UNDERSELLING SUPREMACY, SAVING YOU O FROM 25 TO 50 CENTS ON YOUR DOLLARS. COMPARE!!! COMPARE!!! COMPARE!!!

Men's 25c Paris Garters E7c Genuine Paris Garters in Black and all Colors; good new elastic.

Child's 50c Rompers

Ginghams, Chambrays and Rippelettes, ages 2 to 6 yrs., great bargain.

$1.50 Mescaline Finish Petticoats 98c Black and Popular Colors, Fluted Tailored and Brocaded Flounce.

vcai

Leaders In tow Prices

RICHMOND, IND

rV Leaders in C Quality

925-927-929 MAIN ST.

50c Kimono Aprons

Checked Percales and Ginghams, coverall aprons with kimono sleeves.

Men's 50c Work Shirts

Of noikeag Blue Chambrays. in all sizes. Full cut, well made.

Boys' 50c Shirts or Blouses

57c

Of Light Striped Percales. Blue Chambrays and Black Sateens.

$2 Wilhelmina CORSETS, now

98c

All the new spring models guaranteed not to break, and rust proof, all sizes.

50c CORSETS

New long models, lace trimmed top, all sizes..

31c

Great Purchase and Sale of $2.00

Jap

WAISTS

Silk nnn

Extra !

39c

Women's $1.00 White Waists.

This is a bargain that

any woman of limitec

means cannot afford tr,

mis3; voiles and em

broidery trimmed

39c

Beautiful little wash silk waists, in white and floral figures. Kimono sleeve, low neck and rubber band at bottom. Women's $1.50 Voile, Lingerie and QQ Crepe Waists High or low necks and new short or length Kimono sleeves: also about 18 styles of Balkan, Mid die and Man

darin Blouses of heavy

twilled material at

98c

Beautiful P Worth up to $6.50 S

Our customers wonder, onr competitors wonder, in fact the whole city stands back and wonders how we can sell dresses of such high character and workmanship at so low a price. Beautiful striped and figured voiles, exquisite floral aad plaid crepes, rice cloths, ratine, etc. Overskirt and ruffle effects, self material, button, lace insertion, embroidery and silk rib bon trimmed. All sizes for misses and women.

Final Sale of Women's Novelty Coats Worth up to $16

Short cutaway effects in the wide Blouse and Kimono sleeve styles. All wool serges, diagonals, crepes and honejacomb

materials, all sizes at only

$6.50

Women's 50C Silk Hose

37c

Pure thread silk double heel and toe, deep lisle garter top , comes in all colors and black and white, per

37c

pair, special

WOMEN'S 25c BURSON HOSE 1SH Women's 25c Burson Hose, seam-

lees, guaranteed genutqp brand, all

sizes, per pair, Saturday

12ic

WOMEN'S 50c GAUZE UNION SUITS Women's 60c Gauze Union Suits, lace or tight knee and silk tape trimmed; special 07 Saturday I C

MIGHTY SALE OF 1,000

Women's House and Street

Made To Sell at $1.50

Sun and Tub-proof Amoskeag Ginghams, Checks and Striped Percales, Blue and Natural Color Linenes, Amoskeag Chambrays. high or low necks, long or short sleeves, women's and misses' sixes, choice Saturday...

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $3 Street Dresses

$1198

SUN AND TUB PROOF Beautiful street dresses in & rare and. popular assortment of new spring' models, natural and colored linens, percales, voiles and ciepe, all sizes..

Women's Exquisite

75c Crepe GOWNS

Pure White Crepe with Pink or Blue embroidery trimmed yoke. $1.50 Muslin Gowns, beautifully trimmed

with lace, embroid

ery and rib

bon

Women's 35c Brassieres, handsome embroidery trimmed

Special for Saturday

Women's 50c Muslin Drawers, richly trimmed in lace or embroidery; Gand

Leader price

only ....

98c

17c

38c

I 3!

Women's and Misses

(iff

Everyone Actual $6.00 Value

$3.49

Another one of those Grand Leader wonderful purchases that actually

take the heart out of cempetition. These skirts were bought at a low figure and will be sold at the same radical price cuts, Surges and Mixtures, latest styles.

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Beautiful $3.00 Pure Silk Petticoats

With shirred, fluted and ac-

condlan plaited flounce

all cokrs, at .

$1.98

Women's $1.50 and $2 White

Trimmed with deep embroibery flounce, 14, 16 ajid 18 inches deep, very QQ specjl JJOC

25c Corset Covers Only

Excellent 26c women's dorset Covers, very prettily trimmed with lace or embroidery, great bargain Saturday.. 12

$1 Muslin Gowns

Now vb hare another great sale of these beautiful gowns known to nearly every Richmond woman. A new shipment Just arrived from New York. Lace, Ribbon aad Embroidery trtra-maA.

Men's Regular $1.80 Dress (TJ 7 p Shirts ID I b

Men's $1.00 Percale Dress Shirts in very neat stripes and figures, coat

cut, attached cuffs; also soft negli

gees in cream, only choice, Saturday

67c

Sale of Men's $1.50

Straw Hats Stiff Sailors of Heavy Braided Straw and soft brim hats of QQ finer grade . . . JOx

$1.00 Man's Union Suits in a full range of sizes, Porosknit, closed fiQ crotch, Saturday OOC Men's 50c President or Roman Suspenders in a beautiful range of QQ. patterns, Saturday sale price.. OOC

Meji's 50c Underwear, Shirts or Draw

ers in the Balbriggan or Porousknlt

style, all sizes, special Saturday

37c

Men's $1.50 Work Pants, in heavy Berges or mixtures, double sewed, unmatchable value;, for

'jj Saturday at UOC

Sturdy.Boys.SliO

WASH SUITS

Heavy Galateas.j faa ( endless'" rartety of, styles and celKW combinations, a gfe a e 2 to , BOYSP'$S0 'J

SCHOOL SUITS

Now mothers Is yourchance to buy your boy) a suittqheaper'thaa ever befere. Navy Blw ; Seizes and Neat'QreyfMlxtwres,4agea . to 1.

Sale Prices

$2.50 Genuine Human Hair Switches 24 inches long, full and wavy, in all 6hades, great bargain, O A Saturday 0C $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains in white, ecju and Arabian. 2 '4 and 3 yards long, in beautiful new QQ patterns Ol Boys' 50c Rah Rah and Telescope Hats Straws, felt and silk; new col- QQ orings, in all sizes OlC Child's $1.50 Fast Color WASH DRESSES Ages 2 to 14, various new spring styles, great values 93 C Regular $1.50 Bed Spreads, Double bed size with or without fringe, handsome new raised patterns. Grand Leader values

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Sample Suits Worth $15 to $18

$0.50

In such materials as all wool serge, crepes, diagonals, etc. Thre are only a few suits in the lot, but theae must be Bold out by Saturday night. Come in and see thqjp. Short Cutaway Jackets, full lined, with guaranteed satin. Come la blue, brown, tan.

navy and Coyea;

to close t

.$8.50

Women's $1.00, 16-Button

Long Silk P Gloves ID)

Pure thread silk, black or white, with double tip fingers, finest $1.00

quality. Leader T.. 69c 50c Short Silk Gloves Black or white, pure silk, reinforced finger tips, "Leader" OQ value . . . 0l

50c Pure Silk Lisle Gloves 16-button length, double tipped QO fingers, all si&s.. OrfC

All Trimmed Hats Must Go We have a small quantity of Trimmed Hats on hand, and in order to clear out every trimmed hat In the house, mostly $7.60 hats in the lot, we are not even thinking of the cost, but will sell them d- 07 Saturday at pXOl New Mid-Summer Trimmings Finest $1.50 Feather Bands

In white and colors, very stylish, priced especially for JO Saturday, with coupon at OdC 59c Ostrich Feather STICKUPS Not last season's, but strictly new, mid-summer styles $4.00 Untrimmed Panama Shapes, S2.49

Genuine Panamas in six striking new, midsummer models.

actually wwrth $4.00 Saturday only

$2.49

$2.50 UNTRIMMED Straw Shapes

Our Immense business in the untrimmed hat line la accounted for by the fact that we don't make ojitrageoua profits in this department

Shoe Dept. Savings A Large Shipment of MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES 1 Bought by our New York office at surh a low prioe as to enable us to 6ell them at a ridiculously low price, for GOOD SHOB6. However, they're here to sell. These come in tans and blacks, mostly in the "English" last, many fitted with 0'3ullivan Rubber

Heels; take your pick or them.

$8.00 to $5.00 values t

Another Shipment of the Famoua "Prince Hartlgan"

COMFORT SHOES

High or low cuts, $2.50 to

$3.00 values

$2.19

$1.49

CHILDREN'S BABY DOLLS

Red, tan and Patent leather. Q. j tees 1 to 8 tv. ....... VjC i MISSES' BABY POLL PUMPS 1 Patent iMtaet abas 8 U 11, AO

at 'Ul

Sale Prices

BEAUTIFUL 50c SILK"! AUTO SCARFS 1 with fringed ends, black, white, lavender, pink and white O

Saturday sale price ..

Regular $1.50 Long Serpen tine Crepe KIMONO Beautiful floral and Per QQ" eian design, all aixea .... OC REGULAR $1.00 AMERICA, ALARM CLOCKS ' Heavy nickeled case, plain face load alarm, honeat time- TQ keeper, each ............ OeIC HANDSOME 50c VELVET PILLOW TOPS J (Shades are Green. Red and 1 brown, excellent size cloth QQjJ back, special Talue..M. 0C Beautiful $5.00 Pure Silk J PETTICOAT with flvted flounce and some with Jersey top. every de- &c ryQ lied color, special. .. . I 7,

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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "Richmond's Greatest Value Giving Store." OOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOCOCOCCOCCOCCO

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