Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 184, 16 July 1915 — Page 2

page: two

THE RICHMOND FAULADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915.

ENGLAND FEELS ALARMING NEED OF AEROPLANES Champion of Air Service in Parliament Wants 2,000 Machines for Gigantic Raid Over Germany.

ADVOCATES INCREASE

Wants Raids Over Cuxhaven and Important German Cities to Destroy Bridges and Stations.

Small Donkey Joins Animals at "Zoo

' LONDON, July 6. The disclosure by Mr. Tennant, the Under Secretary of War, In the House of Commons, that Britain bad actually in process

of construction the large aeroplane

which is in use by the Russian government, has called attention to the inadequate supply of British air machines. . W. Joynson Hicks, M. P., the champion of the British air service, who raised the subject in Parliament, further explained the position today in "Mr. Tennant," he said, "stated that Britain had ten times as many aeroplanes as at the beginning of the war. But the British army is now ten times as great. Therefore the proportion of the atr service is just what it was at the beginning of the war. and everybody knows that it was then in a lamentably insufficient state. . "Every letter from the front complains of lack of aeroplanes, and we are told that every evening German aeroplanes come over the British trenches and mark them down. Services Unappreciated. "Splendid as our airmen are, we cannot expect them to be everywhere. Where I hink the war office has failed to appreciate the position is that the air service might be made really the dominating factor in the war, and it is the cheapest service of all. "You can buy or build an aeroplane for well under five thousand dollars. A big dreadnought costs ten million dollars, so that for the price of one ship you can get two thousand aeroplanes. Fancy the effect of two thousand aeroplanes dashing here and there over the German lines, searching out every trench, dropping bombs, and attacking their lines of communication. I can see in my mind's eye a raid like that on Cuxhaxen every week, not merely with the small aeroplanes dropping fifty bombs but with the big aeroplanes carrying huge bombs filled with high explosives. .-.- Create Devastation. "-:; "They would create absolute devastation of the German railroads. The German success has been due to their exceeding mobility, based on their wonderful railroad system, but every one of those lines has to cross the Rhine by one of some ten bridges. What would be the effect on the German Army if a succession of attacks

by aeroplanes with big bombs took

place on those bridges? "I am not a soldier but I see nothing Impossible in this view. It is not even a dream; It is a perfectly feasible operation of war. I looked forward to Mr. Lloyd-George's advent to the Ministry of Munitions, because he went with new ideas and unfettered by the traditions of the past. I do not say that he could do it himself, but he could easily find a business man in touch with the whole subject who could do for the air service what he himself is doing for the artillery."

A remarkable fog on the Peruvian

coast 1b known as the "garua." It oc

curs in a region where rain is unknown, and supplies sufficient moisture to support veget-tion.

WHY NOT TRY pQPHAM'S

ASTHMA nEtlEDY

Case. Bold by Druggists. Price 11.00. ?

WILLIAMS MFB. CO., Pggyj j

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The Bronx Park Zoo is the proud possessor of the smallest donkey in the world, brought here by Hugh H. Tyrwhitt-Drake, of Cob Tree Manor, Maidstone, England, who also delivered to the Zoo a lioness, a reed buck, a pink eyed guinaco, two dyks, some

small mammals, two giant birds of Paradise and a collection of

birds of prey.

The little donkey is but twenty-nine inches high and is now

with foal. She and her offspring promise to be the chief attrac tion at the Zoo. She has been given the name of Minnehaha.

Mr. Tyrwhitt-Drake has never shot an animal in his life, al

though he explored all the jungles ot India, Africa and South America. He has captured hundreds of wild animals and owns the largest private menagerie in the world.

DUBLIN, IND.

W. H. Riser and family motored to Greenword Saturday and spent ovei Sunday with Mr. Riser's father. Mrs. Anna C. Wilson and Mrs Mary Erown are visiting relatives at Hartford City. Mrs. Elmor Smith of Richmond, spent the first of last veek here with her parents, W. J. Hicks and wife. Mrs. Jennie Stant and granddaughter of Elwood, are here visiting Mrs. Shuneman and family. ' Several from here attended the funeral of Carl Beeson at Lewisville Thursday afternoon.

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Clean Sweet Clothes! Ne Stains or Repulsive Odors) If used in cold or warm I water without boiling. M Every Atom Cleanses 4 ssas jj

Palm Beach Suits for Men Just the Ideal Vacation suit. We have them in all sizes and desirable patterns at. $6.50 up Wash Suits that make life worth while for the playful boy. We have a splendid stock of Wash Suits in all colors, all sizes and all styles, priced at per suit 50c to $1.50 You could never begin to make them at the price. Come today; uring that boy with you.

Rah! Rah! Wash Hats Tnat keep-cool kind for boys; priced at 50c each.

HEAT CAUSES HORSE'S LOSS NEAR MILTON

MILTON, Ind., July 16. James Kellam; teamster, of Milton, lost a horse Thursday. The animal dropped dead in the harness. It is thought it was

overcome by the heat. , The Epworth League of Doddridge Chapel will hold an ice cream social Saturday evening at the chapel. Miss Isabelle Boyd, who has been the guest of Miss Blanche Coyne for several weeks, has returned to Lyons, Iowa. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at New Lisbon Sunday. Albert Lowry, David Conklin and daughter of Elwood, James Morgan and daughter of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowry of New Lisbon, attended the funeral of James Lowry. and are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry. The I. O. O. F. lodge conferred the initiatory degree upon one candidate Wednesday night. Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Larson and family, and Mrs. Hurst formed a motor party to Greenville early in the week. They were guests of of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mrs.' Emma Wlnsett of Richmond has been attending her sister, Miss Nora Campbell, who is sick. Miss Campbell 1b improving. Charles Johnson has gone to Martinsville for treatment of rheumatismMrs. Frank Davenport of Muncie is with her niece, Miss Nettie Bennett. She canfe to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Bennett. Prof. Abram shortridge of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones. He was at Centerville Thursday. Miss Anna Little and daughter, Miss Vivian of Zionville are visiting Mrs. Minerva iHttle, east of town. The threshing ring in the country west of Milton met at the Thornburg school house to arrange for business. Charles Wittman's mother of Canenrsville is attending his wife, who is ill with eyrsipelas. -

Gossip Spreads New Receipes

Aberdeen (Scotland) plumbers have received a general increase in their wages of 1 cent per hour. All the other building trade unions in the city are to move for a similar increase.

BY DAINTY DOLLY. Men make fun of us for gossiping all the time, but when they do that, they do not know if we did not get together and gossip, they would have fewer new dishes on their tables. And goodness knows it is hard enough to tempt them to eat at all these warm days. They turn up their noses at their fa

vorite dishes and say "It's too hot to eat", and that all they want is a glass of Ice water, lemonade. Ice tea and ice cream. If we served up a meal like that there would be a flurry in the divorce market. But then to return to what I was saying about gossiping I picked up these three recipes from some of my neighbors the other day.

I tried the mand found them very delicious. . Sweetbread Crouquettee. Parboil pair of sweetbreads; while hot chop fine, season with salt, pepper and piece of butter size of walnut, melted; roll eight crackers and mix in the chopped sweetbreads with one well-beaten egg. Form in shape, dip in beaten egg, roll in cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat. A little chopped

HATS Straw Hats Panamas Leghorns Cleaned and reblocked in the latest styles. Made good as new. WAYNE Hat Shop Northeast Corner 11th and Main.

parsley may be added. Serve with parsley sauce or with a white sauce. Italian Roast. Take a nice piece of Teal, cut around the bone and put la a small piece ot garlic, salt and a few allspice. Make incisions in several places, putting in the seasoning, 'tie a leaf of celery on top of the roast, with a small red pepper.' Pour over a little olive oil and cook until tender, according to . the size ot the roast. Grape Juiee and Egg. One egg, one-halt cup rich milk, one tablespoon sugar, one-half cup grape Juice. Beat yoifk and white separately and very light. To the yolk add milk., sugar and grape juice and pour into glass. To the white add a

little powdered sugar and a taste of grape Juice, serve on yolk mixture Chill all Ingredients before using;

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WEAR KRYFTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES The kind that has no lines no projecting surface to catch dust and dirt. They will add to your comfort and pleasure. Have them supplied by Miss C. M. Sweitzer, Optometrist 927j MAIN ST. PHONE 1099

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Seasonable Clothieg

Clean-up week in our great chain of stores and YOU, with hundreds of thousands of other Thrifty People in cities where our stores are located, will benefit by our Tremendous Bargains. Clothing that you need Now at Prices Way Below even our Usual Low Figures.

dresses eq QQ That were $7.50, Now Ladies' Summer Weight SUITS n20.25'. $10.95

Ladies' Summer Coats Worth $12.50, Now.

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Palm Beach SKIRTS Worth $2.50, now . . .

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MILLINERY Summer StylesWorth up to $5.00; 1 WAISTS That were $1.50 Qgc Now z.

Men's and Young Men's $J495 Suits, worth $25, Now

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BOYS' SUITS Worth $5

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Special Sale of Trousers Three big woolen mills sold us their over-stocks at a sacrifice. Buying cloth at a Price Far Below Actual Wholesale Value we are enabled to offer the Greatest Bargains Ever Seen.

ALL WOOL SERGE Worth $3.50 $1195 Our Famous "TRUE BLUE" Serge Worth $5.

PURE WORSTEDS Regular $2.00 and $2.50 grades $1148

FANCY WORSTEDS Cut from fine grade all wool worsted Suitings. $4 and $5 values

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