Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 258, 11 October 1915 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1915
PAGE THREE .
BIG GREYHOUNDS CONVERTED INTO
AIDS FOR NAVY
CO-RESPONDENT Or THE INTOaMAflOMAL NlWt;
SERVICE.
LONDON, Oct lLfltnmcert look
tef bf fl5th Mp with the grand fleet 1 th Atlantic Mner which has been touMf muted Into a mother-ship for the seeplanee. ' There are plat
forms In place of the promenades where ptetenf era used to lounge, bombs in place - of " deesqnoit, ' and the dlning-saloona hTe been fitted up as workshop. Everything that a seaplane need In the -way of repairs can
be rappHeo. "Here to our assortment of bombs,'
aid an officer, showing an exhibit of different sizes on a shelf. "That one weighs a hundred pounds, " the same
as a sir-Inch sheik"
"What - de you use them on?" he
was asked.
"Anything from a German cruiser,
If we got a chance at one, to a submarine. That big bomb , would finish
Eippelln. too."
A. orane that once had taken passengers' trunks out of the hold lifted a seaplane off a platform and deposited it on the water, -where It bounded on the waves - before the motor -was
started and It sktmmed across the sur
face for a hundred yards or more, rose, circled around the fleet two or
three times, and then disappeared out
at sea.
submarine Is visible to an aviator
' when It to cruising below the surface,
! It never travels deeper than thirty or i forty feet and leaves a characteristic ripple and air-bubbles and streade of . oiL When a plane has located a submarine It signals the .hunters where to go. But before they arrive a squall
,mav have hidden -the track. A subma-
Irlne may be known to be In a certain
j region and be lost and seen and then I lost and seen again. Submarine huntling is a tireless game of hide and
'Seek.
"The difficulty is to know when you
get them," an officer explained; "for jit Is In the nature of the submarine to sink, whether vitally Injured or ( not. It may have gone to the bottom
1 to stay In fifty fathoms of water, or
It may have submerged under a chop
ipy sea and made safe Its escape."
If oil bubbles come up for a long
, time In one place or If they come up l with a rush, that Is considered fairly good evidence of success. There Is no escape for the crew. They cannot
make the submarine rise or get out of
it It becomes a steel casket, in watery grave.
' "The admiralty will not accept any
i guesswork about it," said an officer.
1 "We may have put an explosive right Into one or rammed it in a way that
must have1 Broken"1 It back; rbnt that
1 not proof enough. The record goes
down on the chart as 'supposed de
stroyed.' . vi GATHER SEED
Cambridge Gity News
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Petro were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hall, at Hagerstown, Sunday.
Mn. E. F. Hahan has returned,
after a -vlsit-of -sexeral,.. days - with friends at Indianapolis. " '
Mr. and Mi. "John Dora,' who- have
been visiting relatives at this place
during .the. last-two, weeks, returned to OeSTihaine at Clfia Friday.. r JfwT; jeatherme" WWtely of Bloonv ington,' fad., is the guest' of j Mrs.
Oeorge .Robey.
Mrs. Wfllard Fetro attended the
Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters, at Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday, as a delegate .fro mthe local lodge..
The Domestic Science Club of this
place will be the guests of the Home
Makers' Club, at Dublin, on Wednes
day. Miss O'Neal of Purdue will be
present and give demonstrations. The; meeting will be held in the basement: of the M. E. church. . , ;
Miss Ruby Wilson of Richmond Is
spending a - few . days with Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson. , . t
Mr. and Mrs. i Elmer Sowers of Richmond spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stoneclpher. Mrs. George Robey and Mrs. William Whitely have returned after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Muncie. ' Mrs. Sarah Litchfield, who has been visiting her nephews, George and 0. L. Callaway and families, has returned to her home at Anderson. Among others who attended the funeral of William Johnson at Milton, Saturday, were Mrs. Clara Crocker, Mrs. Stella Jenkins and Rudolph Hoover. Miss Mildred Rummel is improving, after an illness of several days. . Mr. and Mrs. Israel Morrey are spending a part of the week at Indianapolis, visiting Mn and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Mrs? Grace Gorman, "supervisor of music in the public schools, comes from-Richmond and returns: each day In a new automobile which" she; recently purchased. ""'; . . -v.. r Prof. H. M.) Kabel, Harry Danner,
Francis Ogborn and Dwight' Stifel composed a quartet which sang before the Teachers' 'Institute at Richmond on Saturday. .".-. ' v--. .' v Mr... and Mrs. - Emfl -EbertJvand daughter. . Louise.. andJPaut jDrlSchel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klieber, at Milton, on Sunday. ; r -T-Mr and Mrs. Elmer ,Lebo -of Richmond were guest at the home of Mr.' and 'Mrs. Frank Ohmit, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs.: W,' Benton Wilson entertained, Friday evening,.1 the members of the Co-operative' Dinner Club, consisting of Mr., and Mrs. George Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Miss !
Beatrice Swallow, Lawrence Bertsch, Mrs. Fred Routh of Minneapolis, Mr.
Omer Whelan and Miss Jackson of Richmond. . The Local Benevolence Convention of the M.-E: Church Is In session this afternoon and evening. Among those on the program are: Rev. H. C. Hamman and Rev. U. S. A. bridge of Richmond, and J. W. Zerbe of Williamsburg. Mrs. Margaret Patton of Martinsville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Cornell, and other relatives. . Robert Gentle of Richmond played a violin solo at the -evening services of the M. E. Church, Sunday, which gained " for him many compliments from those in attendance. ; Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Hodson had for their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halls of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keever of Jacksonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Thalls of this place. Miss Louise Ebert, together with a
party of .friends, attended theater, at Richmond, Friday evening. The Friday Night Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Riche. Papers were presented by Mrs. Lucy O'Connell and Mr. J. F; Reese, on ."Interesting Cities,; of Russia," and, "Resources and Industries of Russia.': rvProfv J T. Reese reiui'nea.'home Sunday evening - after- 'several 'days Bpent with friends at jCrawfordsVille;
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS MAKE TROUBLE FOR DRITISII omcEns
year's crop, which Is estimated to' be worth $115,000,000 to Indiana. ?; ? "This is a big task," Governor Ralston said yesterday, In commenting on the proclamation, "and the advice of experts should be followed very closely if Indiana Is to have the proper crops next year."
!
EATON, OHIO.
i
Continued From Page One sections of Indiana, where they are likely to be somewhat shorter. ' The rainy summer greatly delayed t the maturity of the corn throughout
I Indiana. Only In the last week has the corn crop got beyond danger of
f frosts. It was because of this . dan
Iger, particularly, -that the weather
bureau sent out its warning. Now the corn has matured suffl
ciently that a heavy frost would do
It little damage. Prof. Christie at Lafayette said last evening that on
a 100-mile drive through that part of the itate yesterday he observed the
crop, and that such frosts as have occurred up to this time have aided the corn rather than injured it. But all the corn now standing holds
an unusual amount of moisture, and a heavy frost or freezing weather would so break down the cell struc
ture of the grains as to harm seriously, if not destroy. Its germination. Purdue's instructions will advise that seed corn be selected by the
fanners during the earning week. Last
year a dry year the Purdue experiment station found that corn selected for seed before Oct. 16 tested out this year at 100 per cent, while corn se
lected during November during the harvest tested only 86 per cent of fer-
til grain a 14 per cent loss in the planting.
This year the need of selecting seed corn early is partlculary pressing be
cause of the peculiar conditions. Farmers should go Into their fields
on "Seed Corn day," next Friday, and
the Purdue Instructions recommend that they work at the selection of seed during the entire week. 1,000,000 Bushels Needed. It is estimated that - Indiana will
need 1,000,000 bushels of seed corn
for next year's planting, while Prof. Christie informed Governor Ralston,
when advising the issuance of the "Seed Corn day" proclamation, that
with the proper selection of seed the
Indiana yield probably could be in
creased by 25.000,000 bushels over this
Chief Cause of Pimple Blotches, Sallow Skin
MMasr of Health.) Unsightly aruptioM. plmplM, bails, ttlotchM, sallow or muddy akin, usually m.r duo to a slunrtsh livor, a constipated bowel and a polluted blood stream as a consequence. How foolish la such oases Co resort to outward applications, which can never havo natural, permanent results. If more peopke only knew it, there Is a vary simple remedy, to be found In any drug store, which Is as effective as it la naxsalsss sad aulek satins-. It Is an old
meaicai La. tablet
N need
flta.
nsemaaei isoieta" tnatw
lormoa, pws recocmsca oy tne in iffe Inn which has hem ant 1
form, aadat such small cost no
now M osonvoa or iss weadsmu
3 ter$'ae Too naad oalv
a at about a dune's worth, sad , swallow en at bedtime to realise there's no thine lso quits so good for the pgrsoss. The
pre sntlrabr race table
B4Nt-iomu
lagrcdloBi.
action m xne moraine? is so easy, so soots-, lajr, aad Instead of a weakening aftereffect, you faol truly refreshed and invigorated. Sentanel tablets are not only
the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexioe ! ifiicuJV.e.i of th chrro-t- T"-i!!r"i;3.
Mrs. J. C. Kealey of St. Mary's, spent Saturday and Sunday in Eaton. She was accompanied here by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tmerick, who enjoyed an extended visit in the Kealey home Mrs. Walter E. Moorehead and children have returned to Philadelphia after an, extended visit with her rPaJ"t eHts.W: and Mrs. J. H. Jones. ' " Grover Dunlap has gone to New
York on. a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill ofTUch-
mond" and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.n Mc-1
wmnney 01 tjampoensiown were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Scheid.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeh , and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunter and son motored to Oxford and Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rldenour of Dayton Bpent Sunday with his father, Frank Ridenour, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marsh returned Saturday from Hamilton where they spent a few days with friends. J. A. Roselius of West Alexandria was an Eaton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker -were guests of friends in Richmond. Saturday. Frank Bloom of Brookville was an Eaton visitor Sunday.
CONTRACT AWARDED.
- ROTTERDAM, .- Oct.- 11. A correspondent of the New Rotterdam- Courant; a paper with pro-British tendencies, writes from Cairo: . , - "The Australian troops brought to Egypt are making far more trouble for the British authorities than all of the pro-Turkish Mohammedan, natives. The Australians are splendid soldiers, men of great physical, strength and absolutely fearless, but their . .utter lack of discipline makes them unde
sirable; If not actually dangerous. Their behavior is so bad that the English soldiers have been forbidden to associate with them. This may be accounted for by the fact that many of them are descended from criminals who were deported to Australia when this far-off continent was still an English penal colony. "The Australians . have no respect for their officers, refuse to drill when they do not feel like it, and spend most of their time drinking and carousing in the low sections of Cairo and the other cities in which they are Stationed. Repeatedly they have started to plunder and they even burned down some of the disorderly houses that are frequented by them. " "The population is terrorized by the antics of these undisciplined Antipodean soldiers and influential native circles have requested their removal
from Egypt. Recently two battalions were sent to Gallipoli and this almost caused mutiny. Some, of the men of the transferred battalions protested vehemently and started a riot when their objections, were fruitless.' Two full regiments were to be sent to Sedd-ul-Behr and Avt-Burnu; 'but this' plan had to be given up, as more serious mutinieswere'; feared. . .t : -: "The Australians will stay in Egypt as - long-as . it suits them, tut the British authorities will gladly accommodate them if they get tired of war and demand to be sent home.' ' - -The newspaper, states that the article was passed by the British censor, with but one, or two slight altera-! tlons,, V . '','
REACH SOIL OF SERVIA
NISH, Oct: 11. French forces landed at Salonika have reached Servia, it was officially announced today. A base has been established at Gievgeli, near 'the Greek frontier. ' British forces are following the French and it la expected that by Tuesday the entire Anglo-French expedition will be on Serbian soil.
ENGLISH SOCIETY WOMEN WORK IN ARMS FACTORIES.
LONDON, Oct? 11. The number of English society . women regularly engaged In making ammunition runs Into many scores, but none of them probably takes her work more seriously than Lady Scott, wldo wof the South Pole explorer, who is the only woman worker in the electrical department of Vlckers-at Erlth . on' .the Thames and who works the same hours as the men. These hours are from seven In the morning to six in the evening -with frequent overtime, has half an hour for breakfast and an hour for dinner and she has been doing this regularly for "four v months without having' been - photographed ence.
SHELL AS A MASCOT.
EATON, O., Oct. 11. At a meeting of the deputy supervisors .of, .elections Saturday, contract for printing ballots for the coming November election was awarded the Eaton Herald.' Forty-six thousand ballots are required.
The tenement-house "committee 6( the Brooklyn bureau of charities reported that, 'after careful examination it had found only 97 dark rooms in all the tenements in Brooklyn.
LONDON, Oct 11. Minister of Mun
itions Lloyd George has lately had a
curious looking mascot ' attached to the radiator of his automobile, and he has called the attention of intimate friends to it. The mascot takes the form of a two-inch aeroplane shell, not a miniature of a ccpy, but the actual thing. He doubtless intends the mascot to - be representative of the new cry of "Shells, "more shells." - 1
STEAL MACE FROM CHIEF.
HARTFORD CITT,V ImL, Oct. 1L While Chief of Police Parsley was inspecting a show, "The Girl In the Moon,' at a festival herein .order. to pass upon its morality, his mace was "lifted" from his. pocket. The theft proved1 a joke, the mace later being returned by friends.
TERRIER ADOPTS RED PIG.
GREENS VILLE, IndV- Oct 11. George Simpson Is the -owner of a llrtle 'fox terrier., which upon losing her new born puppies, 'adopted a little red plgT The pig seems to like Us foster-mother and is well treated by her.
C H EWm TO B AC C O LEADING DRANDOE THE VORL'I
"A Chew of STAR is Mighty Good Company
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, Oct. 12-Richmond, Lodge, No. 196. F: ' A. M.' ' Called meeting. Work " in the-'Master" Mason Degree. Refreshments. ? -'Wednesday, Oct: 15 Webb Lodge, No." 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the' Master . Mason Degree. Friday,.- Oct. 15 King:: Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, . R.. A. M. . Called meeting.- Work in the Mark -and Past MaEters Degree. , - ' . Saturday, Oct. 16 Loyal Chapter, No; . 49, O. E, S. Stated meeting. - -'.
ITS long chewing leaf and lasting flavor its gently stimulating qualities, keep y ou "in good humor. . The thick
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Men YrTio Chew Are Hen Vho DO
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minds and strongest ooaies m n
country when you give o t ar a rarr
tnaL It Helps you ennue or k
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BRING YOUR DOLLARS WITH YOU AND MAKE THEM DO DOUBLE AND TRIFLE DUTY il
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JTTlic 2 Biggest Events in Richmond--$ Day and Suburban Bay
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O O o o o o o o 8
)
THREE WORK SHIRTS Men's best ' black sateen and blue chambray Work Shirts, all sizes, 3 for 3 PAIRS SILK HOSE For women,, finest 50c pure Silk Hose, "in black and all colors, 3 pairs for , . . . ; ,
1
'This Is the S9 O
2 $1.00 BLACK SKIRTS Women's fine black sateen
Petticoats, $1 value, deep plait-
ed flounce,' 2 for
$1
-6 6c
YARDS STAND
ARD . CALICO 20c
i
THREE 50c ROMPERS Boys' and Girls' best 50c Rompers, in best , materials, all sizes, 3 for
$2.50 S I L K W A I S T S Women's . $2.50 Crepe de chine, messaline and tub silk Waists, black and colors, special . . . . .
$1
Kind I Want!" "Mother tried all brands, she knows which is best Jbiocra how to get good, wholesome bakings every bake-day how to save Baking Powder money avoid bake-day sorrows. "She likes the wonderful leavening strength fine raising qualities absolute purity great economy of CALUMET BAKING POWDER "Don't think the Biking Powder younow use Is best. Try Calumet once find r out what reobakings are. " Received Hlffcsst Awards Ktttn innh Rnnh Fr
I See Slip in Pound Cam P
$2 Cotton BLANKETS Extra large size, soft and fleecy, white, tan and gray, with fanoy borders
$1
CHILDS $2 RAINCAPES Childs school Raincape, with hood attached, red or blue, sizes 6 to 14 years
2 $1.00 WHITE WAISTS Women's fine - white voile, lawn and organdie Waists, all sizes, 2 for
$1
3 KIMONA APRONS Women's best 50c fast color percale Kimono Aprons, light and dark colors, 3 lor.. . . . . .
3 50c-Feather PILLOWS Large size, sanitary filled, neat art ticking covered; -special, 3 for................. ......
$1
$1 LACE Curtains new patterns large size
50c
:
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BEST $2.00 CORSETS Finest $2.00 new . model , Cor.sets, also new. reducing model, some famous makes '. ....... .
2 $1 CRIB i BLANKETS G jr
Fine large wool finish Crib Blankets in handsome f new
nursery designs, 2 for . . .
m
10 YARb&' Twilled Toweling 25c
NEWEST $3.0044.00 TRIMMED HATS
2 CHILDS PLAID 89c SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 6 to 14 2 for $1.00
Women's $1 All Leather HAND BAGS 50c
Women's $1 F L A N NELETTE GOWNS 60c
$2
Messaline
SILK Petticoats . Black and Colors
$1.00
Women's newest fall trimmed Hats. German Silk, velvet shapes,-beautifully, trimmed, with gold and ' silver novelties, pompons and feathers, $3.00 and $4.00 values: Special.
$3.00 Silk Velvet SHAPES
Genuine Siflc, velvet shapes In all the newest fall styles, sail-
el's, turbans, flops, etc., in a wonderful two day Dollar Sale '. ;...
Childs $2 Trimmed HATS
Silk and velvet and corduroy Hats for school and drees wear, prettily trimmed, with ribbons, flowers, feathers, etc.. black
and all colors. $2.00 and $2.25 values; special. ..
Women's up to $10 WINTER COATS
There's only 12 of these Coats in the lot, nd there all wool Chinchillas, fancy mixtures, etc. Come, early; they're sure to go fast for ..... j .'. .". . ;
Women's up to $o.00 Fall Dress Skirts. S1.00
Women's $3.50 value Poplin Raincoats. $2.00 Women's New $10.00 value Fall Coats $5.00 Women's New $15,00 Tailored Fall Suits. $9.00 Women's New $10.00 Fall Silk Dresses $5.00
Women's SZo.OO value. Fall Tailored Suits $14.50
Great Dollar Sale of Yard Goods
Bolt of 25 yards 6c Twill Toweling $1.00 12 yards 12 '2c fine soft Long Cloth $1.00 12 yards finest 12'zc Dress Percale $1.00 22 yards Bleached or Brown Muslin. ..... .$1.00 5 yards Bleached 28c 9x4 wide Sheeting. . .$1.00 12 yards finest 122c Dress Gingham $1.00 5 yards finest 25c Curtain Scrims $1.00 3 yards finest 50c Wool Serge for $1.00 5 yards Wool Dannish Cloth or Serge for. . . $1.00 10 yards 15c white and colored Ripplette. . .$1.00 Three 50c large size Bleached Sheets $1.00 Four 50c large size Bleached Sheets . . .$1.00 12 Bleached 12'2c Turkish Towels. $1.00 Six 25c Bleached Pillow Cases 36x45 $1.00 12 yards heavy 10c Outing Flannel. $1.00 6 yards 12 14 c brown linen Toweling. 50c
6 Bleached 15c Turkish TOWELS Large Size, 50c
10 Regular 5c Barber TOWELS 30c
6 Bleached 15c Pillow CASES Large Size 50c
i L A mens eel ftt!WlsR13 iyZ&JK M Offl t ilzfz 25c KUf-
hBSSSSBSBBBBBBBEBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB&J
Newest $130 VELVET SHAPES Fall Styles 50c
$$$$$$$$
THREE 50c GOWNS i
Women's full size muslin and.
crepe Gowns, Emb. and lace
trimmed, 3 for
o o o ) ( 8
$1.00 Large Size Hemmed BED Spreads 60c
Boys' $3.50 All Wool SUITS Ages 2 to 8 $1.00
BOYS $3.50 Blue Serges and Fancy NORFOLK SUITS $2.00
Mens Fine $1 Soft SHIRTS 50c
Beautiful 13.50 LACE CU R TAINS New Fall Designs $2.00
Large 35c MEXICAN Scarfs & Squares 10c
3 Women's 50c Muslin Drawers Emb. Trimmed, 3 pairs 01.00
$1.75 LACE CURTAINS i
Finest scrim and Nottingham,
lace and marquisette Curtains.
new border effects .......
TWO CHILDS DRESSES i
For ages 6 to 14. large plaids.,
gingham dresses, new fall
styles, long sleeves. 2 for
SIX PAIRS 25c HOSE i
Women's finest silk lisle Hose.
In black or white, extra 25c
quality, six pairs for ......
THREE 50c BLOUSES,
Boys finest 50c Shirts or ,
Blouses, in an material, all
sizes. 3 for ...............
3 CHILD'S 50c GOWNS
Flannelette or mnslin. with ,
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three for
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$3.00 TO 5.00 PICTURES J Large framed Pictures, copies All of old masters, also handsome large fruit 'pictures
50c-CORSET COVERS For women, all-over embroidery or lace and ribbon trimmed, special. 3 for
)
$2.25 WHITE SKIRTS i
Women's - muslin Petticoats. , deep Imported Emb. trimmed. 9 9 nlna TVtltal- TViv
...... . aa. aw.a... rimj ...... $2 SILK PETTICOATS O Women's messaline silk and A O
taffeta Petticoats, colors, all sizes ..
black and
O.
TEN PAIRS 15c HOSE Men's, . Women's and Childs Hosiery, all styles and kinds, 15c quality, 10 pairs for
2 PAIRS 75c OVERALLS
Men's heavy plain
striped denim Overalls.
ly made. 2 for . .
O; O
WERALLSQl q lain bine or A 1 1 f eralls. strong-y J
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