Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 54, 13 January 1915 — Page 3

mm amnsaviHu fAL,L.AUiviM ainu SUN-TELEUKAM. WEDNESDAY, JANj 13, 1915.

PAGE THREE

KELLY INTERESTS COLLEGE HEADS IN ORGANIZATION Earlham President Leaves for Chicago to Supervise Formation of Association of American Schools.

Belgians Clearing Shelled Houses

President Kelly of Earlham, left Tuesday evening for Chicago, where he will attend the sessions of the Council of Church Boards of Education and of the Association of American Colleges. He la vice president of the Council of Church Boards and chairman of the committee on the program and arrangement of the Association of American Colleges, which is to have its first meeting from January 14 to 16. A number of questions pertaining to the religious and moral phases of education will be considered at the council. The plan to organize an association of Independent and denominational colleges arose In this council and President Kelly was delegated a year ago to organize the association.

GERMAN SCIENTISTS PLACE WAR'S CAUSES

Letter to President Kelly Blames England and Russia for Conflict.

of the greatest of German

scientists, Rudolph Eucken and Ernst Haekel, of the University of Jene, Germany, In a letter to President Kelly, .of Earlham college, state that Germany was forced into the present war primarily by Russia and secondarily hy England and France. Both of these scientists, according to the letter, are assured that the scientific men of America, are In sympathy with their cause. It is presumd that a similar letter h;is been sent to all of the higher institutions of learning in the United States presenter, the arguments of these two Ger:ci'i scholars in defense of the Geriiii. n side of the war. "We do not ask for American sympathy," write the two scientists," but the fact that scientific men of America are with us In feeling gives a strong feeling of comfort in this gigantic struggle."

GREETING TO KELLY PLEADS FOR PEACE

jThecdore Ro wr.tr sc of England ends Prayer as Christ i i s Remembrance.

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BORE FOR ABUTMENTS

The borings to test the foundation on which the south side bridge abutments, will rest, Btarted today. The results nave not been satisfactory as far as the machines have gone. For a distance of forty feet the borings revealed sand and gravel with very little substantial matter on which to place the abutments. No quicksand was found. The borings are now being made at the K street location and the machines will be moved to the G stret location in a few daya.

JOINS ASSOCIATION.

Walter F. Seaney has been appointed a member of the Short Creek Detective association by the county cam-

misloners at the request of the president of the association, Eugene Anderson, and the secretary, William Buckland.

Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Trunks, Suitcases, Etc, at lowest prices. Money to Loan en anything ef value tjg SAM S. VIGRAN Reliable Pawnbroker and Jeweler. 612 Main St.

Here we see the Belgian soldiers amid the ruins of one of their native villages, salvaging timbers from the ruins of shelled houses for use in the trenches. t

SIXTEEN SUBMARINES FOR NAVY OF U. S.

House Naval Committee Agrees Upon 6 Destroyers and 1 Transport. BY LEASED WIRE-1 WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Two new battleships; sixteen submarines; six destroyers; ono hospital ship; one oiler; one transport and one sea going submarine is the program for the increase of the navy agreed upon today by the house naval committee. The building program recommended by the committee is more extensive than the estimates submitted by Secretary Daniels. The committee allowed twice the number of submarines recommended by the navy department. Secretary Daniels' program called for two battleships, oipht submarines; six destroyers; one oiler and one gunboat. The committor did not allow the gunboat but will authorize instead a hospital ship and transport. With the vote on the buildfnpr construction the committee concluded consideration for the navy appropriation bill and it is practically ready for jeport to the house.

I. H. C. PROMOTES

Announcement was made today that L. E. Richey, manager of the Richmond branch of the International Harvester company, had been promoted to the management of the company's branch at Kankakee, 111., and George Logan would assume the management of the local branch. Mr. Logan has been in charge of the International's business at Harrlburg, Pa. Mr. Richey has been located in Ric'r mond several years and Is well known.

PUTS UP CROP MONEY

Judrc "ox today authorized the Dickiix.-M ' rust company as receiver for the Juizaiqui Coffee company, to a.lvai"- $7'8.41 to Eric T. Smiht. manag and overseer of the Jumaiqui company's plantations in Nicaragua, Central America, for the purpose of harvesting the coffee crop. The court

order provides that the receipts from the sale of the crop must go to the Dickinson Trust compasy.

CHARITIES APJOURN

A meeting of the Associated Charities board was held yesterday afternoon in the Central Charity bureau rooms. A small amount of routine business was transacted.

Yque MeedH (GrjxrM CdDAL Wc Have ID tto ScM That's what we are in business for, to sell you GOOD Coal and to please you with our prompt and efficient service. If you have never traded with us, do so today or the next time you need coal. Phone 2015 or 2016 when you are ready. We have the right fuel for any stove or heating plant. iaclcman, EOeMoii & Co.

TO SERVE SUPPER. i ABINGTON, Jan. 13. A . hickenand oyster supper will be served in the I. (). O. V. hall Saturday night by the Ladies' Aid society oi one of the local churches.

OOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfCOCOCCCCCO

KIRTS

A nr

Christ 'na.! ur cling sent

' F'rrsirteiit and Mrs. K lly, of Karl l.:i:a collie, was one fi ni;, j :. a;.d .Mrs. Kewntree of York, I 'a inl. T ii rrcting which was srt i v Cr-m v.uehed in a prayer '!' p- . .shieli is i remarkable as Indiriv : loft v "I'imejit of at lca.-t. of the i'",h p ofle 1 1 n i I v i Kelly 1 . Mi vet) it to the pre1: prayer ' follows: 'i.'ivo thy blessing. O ! . to the op!" of that great ;r lain;, h whose rules we a .it war. i i nrthi ti the hands of tin- vii--.c and rt, who f-.Hc.w charity and look for l'.tice ami v erjotn, among them as 'unong id. i r'vn away the evil pardons of hat (,. suspicion and the fever f war, aim them as anions us. !eieve and comfort the anxious, the beeaved, tlie sick and tormented, and all :ho pale host of sufferers, among them i is among us. Teach us everywhere to f'epent and amend. Help us so to use ' ur present afflictions, which come 'rom us and not from Thee, that we jxiay build on the ruins of our cv;l

3ast a firm and lasting pe,,ce."

ARMY GETS RECRUITS

GILES FILLS PLACES ON TEAGHING CORPS

Miss Dtinlop Accepts Position as Principal of Joseph. Moore School.

Several change's In ttao teaching staff of the city schools have been announced by Superintendent Giles, to take effect at tho beginning of the new term. Miss Jones, principal of the Joseph Moore school, has resigned, and her place will be filled by Miss Duniop of the Baxter school Miss Mary Lemon of the Starr school will take Miss Dunlop's place, iind Miss Peterson will be transferred from the Hibberd to take Miss Lemon's place at the Stair school. Miss Daisy Petty who lives at. East Ocrmantown, but ha: been teaching at New Castle, will take Miss Peterson's place in the Hibberd school.

SMELSER GIVES EXAM.

! Several recruits will be sworn in hy the Salvation army ..-Miliary 111 I These people have professed their I'aith to local tinny officers, and are r-oiiHidered by lliem as good material 'or Salvation Army soldiers. Adju i ant. Hates of Indianapolis will be in llichmotiil that day to assist in the ! 'cremoniei-i. j "The work of te army has been jr. ore :'!'( o.jsful in the List few days

City Health Officer, Dr. S. G. Smel-; scr. who is also a member of the state board of medical registration, is in ; Indianapolis where he will remain ! three days coudueting examinations: with other member of the registration board. i

1 uptN NcrsrKiLsi tm

A COLD OR CATARRH

How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

' ban for une time." ,s;iid Captain 'jewel lo.lav, "and Hie ailendanee ;it u:- at(r!idanc at our meetings i.; ;;f'"-" LEAGUE TO MEET. I !. Th-T' I.i'lher l.eat;H" of Trinity l.uf 'In ran chtir'-h will hold its; regular Tioath'y meeting at Hie iiouie of Mr find Mrs. Adam Keldman toniorro-.v 'veiling at K o'clock.

Have stomach

trouble? The weakest stomach readily digests

HEMO, the de

licious fooddrink. Blood-building.nerve-

buildingHEMO sconce titrated, easily assimilated nour

ishment, made from beef juices, hemoelobcn, malt tonic and pure, twfet milk proccised to powdered form. Libmrot mamplm fru upon rmqumtt Thompson's Malted Food Co. Waukatha, Wiaconain 50c at all drug store

Count Jiftv! Vour onld in head or

ratiirrh disappears

trils will epH-n

H . A

Your oluwed nns-

tlie air passages of vour

head will clear ami vu can breathe

freely. Nn more snuftling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryr.css or heala!he; no struggling for breath at night. (let a small bottle of Ely's Cream T!ihii from your druggist, and apply a little of tli is fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostril. It penetrates through vory air passage of the hc.ul, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant, relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like mafic. Don't ptay stutTed-up and miserable. Kelief is aurc

Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment fine flavor purity crispness wholesomeness. All for s cents, in the moisture-proofpackage.

Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, xo cents.

A delightful new biscuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut flavor. Crisp and always fresh, xo cents.

Buy biscuit bated by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Ahvays look for that N. ..e

Values to $f.00. Latest stvles and

J newest materials and g g patterns. Shelf-Empty- UU Gj) ing coupon sale price.. VW

Leaders In Low McaslA

J- 925-927-S23 MAIN ST.l RICHMOND. 1ND.

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MILLINERY g Values to $6.00. Choice of one lot gi lot of stylish trimmed ff At winter hats. Shelf-Emn- UUp O tying coupon sale price Q

FIRST COUPON DAY OF OUR JANUARY SHELF EMPTYING SALE

g STILL DEEP ER Thursday's will Ashoppers 8

Vitj"

$1.00 Wool

Shawls JJKs For women, also scarfs with colored borders.

$2 Flannelette QQ

Kimonos OOv Beautiful patterns, all

sizes, nest materials. 35c Women's - Q Silk Hose JLIJL In biack and white, re-

o inforced feet.

mil Wsmi'tJ

65c Knit .w Petticoats w Also of heavy O ette. All sizes " ' ' 20c Mercerized

34c flannel-

11p

I U U I M 1 UL ..... .

In black and all popu-

child's $1.25 rrs

yS Dresses at ... tJUKs Pretty Calateas; triinmed; fi to 14 years. gb. Aprons 1 S L IJeautiful deep emliroidery and lace trimmed.

50c Gowns,

34c

Sleepers . . .

Of heavy flannelette for boys and girls.

IV"

5 - 1 f HIT: '.. I

Women's $3

Rain Coats P

Color tan; guaranteed rain proof; all sizes.

Infants' 25c

$e Booties at

eavy knit : white with

colors; all sizes.

n Women's $1.00 fTQ

anawis at .... uJKs Heavy wool knit; while with colored inserts.

I WHIPPING CREAM 1 y025!$s. H. G. HADLEY i f VV S Re. -cived Daily. g Overcoats X Phone 2292. 1035 Main. M irJ 25 PER CENT Y RF.Wcisbrod VOGUE JJ un'mg and Re- ain lone 2095. 1 i BBinBIBi I

25c Baby Pants at . Kleinert's erproof ed ;

17c

make; watall sizes.

78c

$1.25 Double B!an!ets . . .

Grey or tan; limit two to a customer. (j) 50c Hockey QO Caps at dUs For boys, girls and ing. fants; all good colors. lsiwr. i7c For men, women and children; superior qual-

& Ity

$10 DRESSES

Silk Mescalines and Poplins, all Wool Serges and Crepes; all the new colors in Basque Reding o t e and Plaited Skirt models. None sold at this price without coupon.

Jiiy! SIB

Values to $10

COATS

In large p'.p.Hs and mixed materials; sizs 14 to ?8; college tj . e s. S p e " a 1 on

ohelf- Emptying Coupon Sale.

$15.00 PLUSH

COATS

$g.95

Genuine Silk Plush Coats for women; 52 and 54 inches long; deep shawl collar, sateen lined, silk frog trimmed; so'd with coupon only.

25c New Poplins at

Silk finished ; black and

colors; bring coupon Thursdav.

17 65c Feather Q $1.00 Alarm AQk .. lit Pillows at OUV Clocks LJ

65c Feather Pillows at . . .

Iargre sized: fancy art. t irking; bring coupon Thu rsday.

Clocks

Made by makers of P.ig Ben: large face; nickeled.

$2.00 Table QQ Covers at vJOV Of hemstitched mercerized damask; two yards Ions.

Men's and Boy's ess

Fleeced Union Suits. $1.00

Men's

grade fiOc Men's 25c Pure Silk Half Hose 2:Jc Men's $1.00 Flannelette Night Shirts 65c Men's 75c Caps, in fancy mixture . .37c 35c Police and Firemen's Suspenders lfic Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear .'Wc Men's $1.00 All Wool Underwear ..78c Men's 75c Grey Stripe Flannel Shirts 3!)c Men's 50c Wool Knit Gloves JJSe Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts 29c Boys' 25c Blouse Waists, priced at 15c Boys' 75c Winter Hats, priced at . .33c

$1.69

Boys' $1.00 Knickers, ages to 16

years Boys $3 SUITS

In All Wool Blue Serges and Fancy Mixtures; full peg top trousers ; Norfolk and Bulgarian style coats; all sizes. Youth's $7.00 Overcoats In Fancy Mixtures: high button or convertible collars; sizes to 16 years; (go HTZ

ti i,r .,f

. . . . 59c

49c

Women's Shirt Waists. .

Values to $3.1)0. in latest styles; slightly soiled. Special with coupon.

Child's $2.00 QQ Rain Capes... OlC Xavy and grey stripes; guaranteed shower proof; special with coupon.

Women's $1.00 Q Corsets OtC Front lace; made of extra quality coutil; hose supporters attached; special.

Men's or $1.50 Umbrellas

Guaranteed rain proof; special Shelf Emptying Sale Price.

Women's 93c

UNDERWEAR Child's 35c Fleeced Union Suits 18c Men's $1 Fleeced Union Suits . . 69c Women's 50c Fleeced Underwear 37c Men's 50c Ribbed Underwear . . . 39c Child's 50c Wool Underwear . . . .37c Child's 25c Fleeced Underwear . .14c Women's 35c Heavy Vests and Pants 19c

HOUSE DRESSES Finest $1.50 House Dress of Chambrays, Ginghams, etc., in light and dark patterns, 26 new styles . . . .93c Men's and Women's $3.00 Sweaters, red or grey; shawl collar; all wool. Shelf Emptying Sale Price $1.79 Best $3.00 Bath Robe for men or women ; made of heavy beacon blanket; beautiful patterns. Special with coupon SI. 99

SHELF-EMPTYING DOMESTIC

SALE

Bates' 15c Ginghams, Roman Stripes and Plaids 10c 50c Wool Serges, navy, black and maroon 18c 50c Mercerized Poplins, all colors 17c 7c Outing Flannels 4c 10c Striped Flannelettes ... ,6c 12c Shaker Flannels 8c

20c Hill's 42-inch Pillow Tubing 12c 10c Bell-in-Hand Toweling ..6c 7c Dixie Crash 3"2c 5c Barber Towels, per dozen 32c 25c 2-pt. Aluminum Sauce Pan 9c 1 spool Richardson Silk Thread, all colors 3'ic

SPECIAL to $3 Bed Blanket 89c full bed size tan, grey white

93c

Women' $1.50 Corsets

Famous Wilhelmina brand; extra quality; all sizes.

33 5

39c 8

Women's 50c

Made of French eoutll; O all sizes. Shelf Empty- O ing Sale. Q

o o

Women's 65c Q7 Gowns at OlC Fine embroidery trimmed; muslin or plain 2 white flannelette. O 50c Flannelette OQ Q Rompers JKs Of heavy stripped flan-

nelette; girls.

for boya or

$1.00 Ingrain Rugs, priced. Size ."0x60.

8 o

59c fringed m

ends; pretty patterns, q :s2?H P.

11c o

25c Silk Lisle Hose .

For women; slightly imperfect; fast black. Q

zuc curtain Scrims, yard ...

In cream and ecru: late patterns.

50c Silk . 9Cp Hose at Out For women: in black, white, colors; pure silk.

Child's 50c QQ Umbrellas OiC Rain proof: shelf emp

tying sale price.

9c2

w o o o o o o o

o o o o o

sm S

75c Knit

Shawls OIL Q

Black, white, colors; square or Newport rt

Women's 50c OCt i Gloves at OOC O Suede or chamoisette; O silk or plush lined: O

black or colors.

scarf.

33c 2

50c Phoenix Mufflers at . . .

avy, white, or grey; for men or women; close knitted.

$2478

New fall materials and ( colors; sizes 8 to 14 years. " . g

17c

Infants' 39c Kimonos at..i

Heavy white flannel C

ette; colored border. ' Q

GOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOCOCOOCOOIOOCOOOCOOCCOCOCC