Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 141, 27 May 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915

PAGE THREE

ABSENCE OF THRIFT PREVENTS AMERICA FROM GOING FORWARD

SAX FRANCISCO, May 27. "We will never become a great financial nation, loaning money to other nations and financing our own foreign trade until the American public has learned to save." This was the statement made here by Dr. Edward Kwing Pratt, Chief of the Federal Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in a speech before the California Bankers' Association. He pointed out the difficulties of building up international trade and international banking and outlined the duties of the banks of the United States in seizing the opportunity presented by th,e war. "Where can be got trained bankers to carry on American international banking?" asked Dr. Pratt. Need Trained Men. "Frankly they are not to be found. In a conversation recently with a man who is in charge of a considerable foreign banking business, he made the statement that his organization was

willing to establish branches just as fast as men could be obtained to take charge of them, and he pointed out that he could not only not find men who know foreign languages and who know international banking, but that he could not find men who are well qualified in the field of domestic banking. "The banking interests of this country face an unparalleled opportunity. It is an opportunity for expansion into the world's markets and it is the opportunity of making the United States the financial center of the world. It has come upon us with extraordinary suddenness and it has found us unprepared. I believe, however, that American bankers will rise to the opportunity."

REJECT SUICiDE VIEW

CHICAGO, May 27. The police today were working on the murder theory in investigating the death of Miss Annie Johnson, a Ludington (Mich.) girl, who was found shot to death in a rooming house last night. The girl's hand held a revolver, but detectives asserted she could not have fired the shots that caused her death.

CAR LEAVES TRACK

A Fairview car in charge of Motor-

man Brumfield and Conductor Sullivan ran off the track on North Fifth street about 7 o'clock last night. No report was made to headquarters and details of the accident are unknown.

PLAY AT BROOKVILLE

The Richmond Red Sox have a stiff game ahead of them Sunday when they journey to Brookville. McCleary requests that all his players be at Fifth and Main streets at 8:45 o'clock Sunday morning to take a truck for Brookville.

4 PRETTY TYPISTS START BANK WORK SWINGING SHOVELS

Grasping shovels in firm white hands, four young women, employed by the Dickinson Trust company, helped load the first wagon with dirt from the basement of the new bank building at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The young women were Misses Elizabeth Krueger, Imo Eikenberry, Ruby Moore and Mary Dillon. Headed by President Edgar F. Hiatt the entire bank force loaded the first dirt and then retired to a well-earned breakfast while men employed by Wickett brothers, contractors, continued the excavation which it is expected will take about three weeks or a month, depending on weather conditions. In addition to Mr. Hiatt, who turned the first soil, others who heaved dirt into the wagon were Everett Lemon,

Jesse Weichman, Wilbur Hibberd, Robert Weichman, Frank Kiser and Otis Hunter.

On Board Great Sea Fighter

JOHN PELTZ SUES TO COLLECT FEES

John E. Peltz entered suit In circuit court today for $60, the amount of commission he says is due him from George G. Iantz for selling a house at 23 North Eleventh street. Peltz said he sold the property for $3,000 and had a contract to receive two per cent from Lantz. The sale was consummated last month.

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SHIPPERS WANT PAY

WASHINGTON. May 27. Senator Hoke Smi h of Georgia today presented to the state department additional pleas from the southern cotton shippers that the British government be asked to pay all loss for cotton cargoes held in British ports. "Except for one cargo. I know of none thus far seized for which payment has been made. The one exception was a cargo for which the Swedish consignee made payment."

30,000 IN PRISON

LONDON. May 27- The police have practically completed the interment of alien enemies in England. Thirtythousand foreigners have been accounted for.

A SPRING TONIC

Old Reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Pleasant and Effective.

Near view on board great sea fighter as it appeared as the central attraction in the line of warcraft when reviewed by New York on Monday.

President Wilson at

In the spring your blood Is impure and weak, eruptions appear on your face and body, you lack vitality, strength and animation, your appet!t is poor and you feel all tired out. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from any druggist. It combines just the roots barks, herbs and other substances that you need. It purifies and strengthens the blood makes the rich red blood that you must have to fell well, look well, eat and sleep well. This is confirmed by thousands of letters from people in all parts of the country. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medicine, but is not simply a spring medicine it is an all the-year-

1 round blood purifier and tonic. Tte- ! member it has stood the test of forty i years. Be sure to get Hood's, and j get It today. Adv.

IOOOOOOOOOOOOO Grand Leader Store Closed All Day Monday, May 31, in Memory of the G. A. R. Grand LeaderCOCOCOCCOCCCC

I tie weather Man Has Promised J DAY OF MELLOW SUNSHINE

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In the United States last year 10,175 new books were published, and there were 1,835 new editions of old works.

Arrow

COLLARS f for 25e Claett, Peabody A Co.. Inc.. Maken

Stick This On Your Spindle

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A Nurse says:

"I have been a trained nurse for some fifteen years, and like many nurses, drank strong coffee. About two years ago I had to call a halt. I missed my coffee until some one recommended Postum, which I have used ever since, recommending it to many of my patients."

A Teacher says:

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PREPARE YOURSELF FOR DECORATION DAY

5c SILK HAIR NETS All Colors lc

BOYS' 75c WASH SUITS 39c

50c KIMONO SLEEVE APRONS 33c

(Giant Compa i a i Tjr-s

Women's 69c CREPE GOWNS

3Ic

10 BARS LAUNDRY SOAP 16c

INFANTS' 75c WHITE DRESSES 39c

39c HEAVY 4-SEWED BROOMS 16c

$2 Matting SUIT CASES 98c

Women's 50c Pure Silk HOSE 39c

$2.00 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats 98c

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Sale Ends Sattmiriaiy

$2.00 silk waists! LIVE VALUES DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE

China Silk, either plain tailored ox flowered effects; also 20 new styles in Lingerie, Voile, etc.

$10

White Emb'd

Voile D

resses

These are New York's latest models. Beautiful White Embroidered Dresses with the new Coatee Waists and Tiered Skirts; 7 other pretty models with wide flare bottoms, handsomely trimmed, all sizes to 44.

$1.98

$3.50 CREPE WAISTS

Silk crepe de chine in all the new colors & styles, all sizes. $T00 MIDDY Qq"!1 BLOUSES . . . uo

INFANTS' $3 COATS

1 9 8

O V

-- White Wool Serge, pretty omb. and heavy ribbon trimmed.

INFANTS

SILK HOSE

35c

23c

m mm - - . ,

$12.00 Coats at $3.95 Swagger and the new belted models, made of all wool serges, covert cloths, large and small, black and white checks, etc. $10 Palm Beach Coats. $5.95

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SMIWWiK'S-iraMI wamm

$3.50 TUB DRESSES Made of Beach Cloths, linenes. chainbrays, ginghams, etc., in pretty and enticing styles, plain

colors and figured, flare mod-

pis, all sizes to 4'5

'iliiifl!:!iltll:!i:i!i:'!'!:i'ili!ii;iil!lJ!i

$1.98

"I have been a coffee drinker ever since I can remember. I have been teaching school for sixteen years, and became more and more nervous. I could not sleep After reading some of your literature I decided to try Postum. I have been using it about thirty days; my nerves have improved; I have no headache; sleep peacefully, and am able to do my school work better."

A Doctor savs

'f often find it necessary to prohibit the use of coffee for my patients, and have advised the use of Postum w ith good results to the nervous system and digestive apparatus."

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When the time comes that you want to get rid of

troubles, quit coffee and use

POSTUM the pure food-drink. Made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum is entirely free from the coffeedrug,caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Both Postum Cereal which has to be boiled and Instant Postum made in the cup instantly are delicious, nourishing:, and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM sold by Grocers everywhere.

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Women's 50c UNION SUITS

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K2m 71 H-VP!

9 m.

Si l

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Soft lisle finished, lace or tight knee, silk braid trimmed; compare.

If Women's Finest 20c

Lisle VESTS lOU

at Women's 35c Summer Vests and Pants Priced for Com- 1 Q parison .LUs

$2.00 WASH SKIRTS In white pique and crashes, finest quality, plain white or linen color; some have 2 pockots and belt to match.. JOL

$3.50 Skirts at $1.95 Another shipment iust. in Hare models made of wool serges, in a!! the wanted colors and black and white checks, pocketed models $5 Dress Skirts, $3.95

Ufitriinmed Shapes

The $2 Kind

$15 Suits at. . $7.50

This is a remarkable offer Wool Sereos, t'repes. etc. Several different models, belted or swagger effects. To $30 Suits at $11.50

$10.00 SILK DRESSES Silk poplin, shirred belt and suspender models, in Belgian Blue. Sand. Gray and other wanted colors, very attractive dresses

are these; u omen's and misses' sizes. . .

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$1 MUSLIN GOWNS

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$3.95

Pretty embroidery, insertion, and ribbon trimmed, wonderful values; special.

47c

S9c MUSLIN GOWNS

Fine quality muslin, embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed at 47c.

5c Muslin Drawers.

4fc

$2.C0 ENVELOPE CHEMISE

98c

50-cent SILK

39c Black, white and colors, double feet.

Silk 23c

HOSE

35c Boot

HOSE

at

fine quality hemp all black, a 1 1 white and combinations of black and white. S3.50 Milan Hemp Shapes

i S1.98 75c AND $1.00 OUTING HATS

Sailors and crush styles. Palm beach,

;; 49c

2.00 Princess Slips

Also combinations, elaborate, lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed.

Women's $2 Muslin Gowns.

59c

35c Envelope Muslin Drawers

23c

m -

75c Envelope CHEMISE at

47c

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50c Silk Gloves

Black, white and colors, double finger tips.

FINEST $1 LONG SILK GLOVES

double fineer tips.

Black and white, special at

75c SECO SILK AUTO SCARFS

:hi,:39c

All colors and black and hemmed or fringed ends..

Women's 65c

DRESSING SACQUES Fine Percales in blue, gray and stripes 39c

NEW $2.00 LACE CURTAINS Nottingham or scrim, new narrow border effect 95c

CHILD'S $3 WHITE DRESSES

of beautiful Swiss

embroidery, new style, all ages, at $1.98

BOYS' OR GIRLS' 50c ROMPERS All kinds; all styles in new materials. 39c

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Women's 35c BOOT SILK HOSE For w o m e n . black, white, double feet. 21c

MEN'S $1.50 KHAKI PANTS

Heavy strongly all sizes.

quality, made,

BOYS

TELL DAD ABOUT THIS GREAT SALE FOR YOU.

BOYS' $3.50 SUITS Finest blue serges and gray and brown fancy mixtures.

Norfolk and Bulgarian jackets

with peg-top knickers

$1.95

Bovs' 65c KHAKI PANTS

39c

Boys' 50c BIou. Waists 39c Boys' $2 Wash Suits. .98c Boys' 35c Union Suits, 19c Boys' 75c Khaki Pants 39c Boys' 20c Rib. Hose 12ic Boys' 50c Dress Shirts 39c

FINEST $2.00 CORSETS Tremendous purchases alone enables us to sell these beautiful long hip, medium bust model corsets so cheap. Front or back lace, plain or figured coutil, absolutely rustproof.

50c NEW GINGHAM Petticoats Plain blue or striped: flare bottom.

98c I 39c

$1 America ALARM CLOCKS Made by the makers of Big Den. 49c

CHILD'S 50c MUSLIN GOVNS

rut full, broidery for

neat em-

37c

$1.50 Damask Table COVERS Siiow white, hemstitched, 2 ards square. 95c

75c Summer CORSETS at

Net

50c BRASSIERES or boned tight fitting QOp corset covers

RICHMOND'S GREATEST VALUE GIVING STORE

925-927-929 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, INDIANA

MEN

COMPARE THESE PRICES YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE.

$1 DRESS SKIRTS

jsweuest tinng tins season, wide stripes or conservative pattern, coat cut, cuff attached.

50c Shirts or Drawers. 39c 75c Heavy Overalls. . .47c 75c Porousnit Unions, 49c Best 10c Hosiery 5c 35c Silk Hose at 17c $2 Work Pants at 98c

Men's $1.00 Union Suits 65c

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OOOOOCOOOO QCOOOOOOOOOOCC Stcre Closed All Day Monday, May 31, Decoration Day OOOOOOOOCCOOCOOOCOCOCCCO