Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 191, 29 June 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916

FOBLKE JOINS OOLflfJEL;

LL SUPPORT HUGHES

William Dudley Fouike todar announced he would Bupport Charles E. Hughes for President In order to beat ft'ilaon. He attended the meeting of the Progressive party held yesterday at Indianapolis. He declared that the Wilson administration was entirely unreliable and

BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE FOR FOURTH

criticised the Democratic platform plank by plank to show exactly why he could not support that party this year. Asked if he would resign from the Progressive ticket as candidate for Joint representative from Wayne and Union counties, Mr. Fouike said that he would make no comment on that question at this time. Fouike said he believed Roosevelt was the greatest statesman alive, and that he had done a wonderful thing in suppressing his personal desires in order to reach the "larger good" through the support of Hughes and the downing of the Wilson administration.

RED BANDANA CATCHES THE EYES OF QUAKER LASS He certainly waa a pretty boy. He sported the best military form of any soldier in the Seventh regiment. The red bandana handkerchief tied about his head, set him off right. Three Richmond girls believed he was Just right. Soon a pleasant little flirtation was on between the pretty trooper and the Quaker girls. Comes along a brutal . warrior, snatches off the handkerchief, exposing a bald pate and a fringe of gray hair. The girls looked sheepish, and the trooper muttered sulphurous language.

! LITTLE CHILDREN

GIVE FLOWERS TO SOLDIER BOYS

Although no public celebration Is' being planned In Richmond for the!

Fourth, all business houses, with the exception of cigar stores, drug stores and soda fountains will close. ; Many of the residents will so to various celebrations which will be held at points within limited distances, others will spent the day picnicking, and some will spend the day quietly In their homes. A number of the smaller towns of the county are planning celebrations.

SUES FOR DAMAGES RECEIVED ON SPAN

The first damage suit from accidents resulting from congested traffic conflit ions at the Doran bridge, was filed today In circuit court. George Mlaor asks $1,500 damages for injuries rereived September 14, 1915, when a street car collided with the wagon on which he was riding, throwing him to the street and fracturing his right leg. The T. II., I. and E. Traction rompany Is defendant.

SEVENTH MEMBERS BUY OWN OUTFITS

One reason why the Seventh New York infantry, which passed through Richmond yesterday, is so well equipped is because Its members have liberally contributed toward such exlenses. , Every man in the outfit owns his own equipment. The twelve armored automobiles of the regiment were purchased by its members, as well as the regimental horses and mules. One of the members of the regiment h David Stone, son of President W. K. Stone of Purdue university.

QUAKER MAIDEN HIDES HER HANDS

A Richmond girl was talking to one of the New York troopers. He changed his position In the window to rest more comfortably, displaying his hands. They were perfectly manicured. The Quaker damsel changed her position also she put her hands behind her back. The trooper doesn't know why.

BRAVE TROOPRS ASK RELATIVES TO SAY PRAYERS

Here are a few samples of the messages members of the Seventh New York sent home from Richmond yesterday: R. L. Seeing a good bit of America but am tired. N. L. F. K. Pretty hard life on rails. R. S. Rev. C. K. Pray for us all. L. K. L. P. I won't forget you. D. R. W. F. W. Believe me we are having an awful ride. C. B. Master H. S. Be a good boy and I will bring you some souvenirs. J. T. M. B. Best wishes and pray for all of us. G. U. S. D. O. Am feeling fine. Cheer up. L. H. J. D. It's a long way to Brownsville. B. E.

The roots of patriotism strike deeper than we ofjen imagine. Scores of little girls were seen at the Pennsylvania station yesterday when the troop trains went through. The little ones had flowers which they gave to the New York troopers.

OILING IS DELAYED

Delay in shipping the newly purchas

ed road oiler has postponed the work of oillm; all macadam roads In the

county at least a week. County Road

Superintendent Jones received word today from the company In Chicago

that the machine was shipped yester

day and will arrive the last of the

week.

PICK SEVERS END. OF JONES' FINGER.

Ralph Jones, a laborer, engaged in excavating work in the basement of the residence of Clarence Jessup, in South Fifteenth 6treet, was painfully but not seriously injured this morning when a pick he was using slipped away from his grasp and severed the end of one finger. He was given medical attention.

TROOPERS AROUSED BY CITY'S WELCOME.

SOLDIER ALMOST CHEATS MEXICANS OF ONE TARGET

"Hey you darned fool do you want ot get killed before you get down to Mexico," was the criticism shot by a sergeant at a trooper who was straddling two platforms of the train yesterday afternoon. "The train may give a Jerk and throw you between the cars. Get off." The trooper changed his position.

"That's great stuff," commented one of the troopers of the Seventh New York as he saw the cheering crowd. "We certainly appreciate this sort of thing. It makes a man feel as if the whole country is back of the boys below the border."

MACHINE

GUN SONG GIVEN BY TROOPERS

"Lets give them the Machine Gun Song bawled a big trooper when a Palladium newsie threw a bundle of Palladiums into the car. "Wait till we see what the headlines are," cut in his neighbor. After they had satisfied themselves that Carranza was still in a bellicose mood, the troopers of the car sang the song.

BERNARD KNOLLENBERG TO DELIVER LECTURE.

Women will be special guests at the brotherhood meeting of the St. Paul's Lutheran church this evening. Bernard Knollenberg. son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, who recently graduated from Harvard, will deliver an address.

Contrasts Troop Trains With Cars in Civil War

"These boys have got palaces to what we had when we left for the front In 61," Argus C. Ogborn, a veteran of the Civil war, said last night when the troop train came through Richmond. "We were piled into box cars as tight as we could go, and the trains were very slow. Lots of times we were required to hike long distances across the country where the i ailroads did not make Junctions. Other times we took steam boats. Every imaginable means was used to get

there. It probably took us longer to get to our assigned places in the south than it will take these boys to get across the country from New York to Mexico. "Nothing pleases a Civil war veteran better than to see these enthusiastic turnout for the boys. Their treatment by the railroads is the best that can be afforded on such short notice, Just as our treatment on transportation was the best possible. I don't know who is the happiest over this demonstration, the boys for whom it is given, or the old veterans."

25 PATIENTS ADDED

TO COLONY WORKERS ! Twenty-five more patier.tr of llitlhuven were taken to the colony ftim j

today. This makes a total of fiftyfive persons who are working in the open during the summer. They are divided into three tenters. I Dr. S. E. Smith said today that the .ork has been very good this year nd that the crops which have been well tended are progressing nicely. Those who get to work on the colony enjoy the exercise and take an Interest in it. Some are permitted to stay all summer and others are shifted back and forth. A patient requires much less attention when .on the colony than when confined at the hospital. Dr. Smith explains this as being due to the fact that they have something to occupy tneir minds. Such work under careful pupervision is a great aid to cure.

:13c CORSET 33c KITCHEN COVERS I APRONS

2 Pr. Ladies 15c Hoe

-Fa?t black,! Of' finest muslin, I Of best standard

i- o r.i o have lace aiul embroidsrrey feet. All' cry trimmed

siat's. Special ;-ilk ribbon run.' for Friday All t-S-c.?. i

17c i 17c I 17c

o o ) 8 o o

gingham, in light and dark figure

checks. Bib and waist band style

MEN'S 35c SILK TIES New summer patterns, wide and narrow ends, full length, an extra special Friday

17c

LADIES' 35c LISLE VESTS Finest lisle, in several different styles, silk taped, all sizes, special Friday

17c

50c OIL MOPS Heart shape Oil Mops, complete with handle, special for Friday 17c

WE AT I IP WERT

The Love of Giving Better Values is the Foundation of the Underselling Store. The Power to Sell the Quantities We Buy by Organization of Both is the Whole Secret. The Grand Leader's nriranized huvine- svstem makes it nossihle to secure clean, seasonable and desirable merchan

dise at prices less than any small wholesale or large retail buying power. Naturally weO name lower prices in every instance. To test the power of your dollar shop in this busy insti-O tution Friday. Special attractions in various sections of this store await you. Look at the 5?

many items. WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS. VJ

ed Bugs

A 3E-ent acks of Pesky Devils' Quietus, p. D. CI . roakea a full quart of ini best bur killer on earth, bttr than a barrel of old-ftohloned dope. (1'Yee A sprinkler pout in evry I'ox to get thera In tho bard-to-ret-at-plncta.) Bed iHnja, Roachc. Ants and Fleas rau't extat when P. D. Q. U used, a It kill 'eta and tbolr ( aa well. P. I. O. will not injure beddtnjr. Kill Flo' " dri-. -A your Urus' storo.

35c TURKISH TOWELS

Of good heavy quality, extra

large size, quantity is limited, so

come early Friday, at

17c

35c CHILD'S ROMPERS

Of genuine Lancaster Chambray

well made and nicely trimmed,

in all sizes, special at

17c

UP TO $8.00 DRESSES Women's Dresses made of finest

Voiles, Lawns, Dimities and Silk

Poplins, beautifully made, special at. . .

$4.17

Men's 35c Underwear Light weight, balbriggan, ankle length, short - rj sleeves, in all sizes. . . JL I C

Boys' 35c Blouse Waists

blue, 17c

Gingham and percale, plain black and white striped and colors, all sizes to 14, Friday

BOYS' 35c UN. SUITS Finest mesh, extra well made in knee length, short -j ry sleeves, all sizes, spec'l J-1 C

35c CHILD'S BLOOMERS Children's black sateen Bloomers of good quality sateen, well - n

made, special at

Women's 35c Best Muslin Drawers Finest muslin open and closed, erab r o i d e r y trimmed, all siz- - rj es,. special llC

Ladies' 35c Best Ribbed Drawers Light weight, ribbed, umbrella style, lace

trimmed, all sizes, special

17c

WOMEN'S 35c UNION SUITS Fine summer suit, low neck, no sleeves - TJ limited quantity JL I C

Your Vacation will not be complete without a Kodak. Come in and let us show you how easy to use a kodak-Take a Tank outfit to your camp and do your developing the Daylight way it's easy.

Ross5 Drug Store "THE PLACE FOR QUALITY." 712 Main Street. THY OUR CHOCOLATE SODA.

Men's 25c Suspenders Police & Fireman ; also dress suspenders. Special

Men's 35c Silk Hose Finest fibre silk, all colors, gray, tan, blk, lavender and navy, all sizes

o 3 o o 11 a ft & o 0 $

Men's 35c Garters Paris brand Men's Supporters, finest webbing, all colors, Friday - rr

1IC

$2 BED SPREADS Large size heavy fringed Bed Spreads, beautiful patterns, special

3 Yds. 82c Apron Gingham Of good quality, asso r t e d patterns, Friday, 3 Yds. for

35c Dresser SCARFS Beautiful lace dresser scarfs, only a limited number on sale for

35c Best Brassieres Finest muslin, embr o 1 d e r y trimmed, silk ribbon run, perfect fitting,

special

BOYS' 35c PANTS AT 17c

17c

Of -fine worsted in light and dark colors, specially priced for Friday at..

I2c Pajama Cloth Of very fine quality, only limited quantity on sale Friday- 1 n 2 Yards for X I C

Mennen's 5c Barber 10c Talc. Towels POWDER Large Size Special Special Two Cans 6 for 1 ITc 17c

Large CANS FAMOUS LIGHT HOUSE

CLEANSER Friday

17c

29c Dress Voiles Fancy Voiles new patterns, also awning stripes, yard

29c Curtain Marquisette Merceri zed wide and narrow borders in ecru and white tie

B1TC

f rlluTi iLolOiMr lyJ C RICHMONPHND, 923-39 MAIN ST

25c Table Oil Cloth . Standard patterns, fa n c y , assorted dark patterns

17c

122c Huck Towels Large red bordered & plain huck towels, special, 2 for 17c

Rousing Patriotic Records for the Fourth A FIRE with the pride and spirit of the nation, yj played and sung with a martial vigor that Jl. makes the echoes ring, these records will awake a responsive thrill -in the heart of every real American.

Hear them an4 you'll know how truly inspiring our Country's ja

songs can dc:

A-1156 10 inch, 65c AMERICA. Overture on National Airs. Part 1. (Moses) Prince's Band. AMERICA. Overture on National Airs. Part 2. (Moses) Prince's Band. A-1991; 10 inch, 75c STAR SPANGLED BANNER, (Arranged by J. Philip Sousa). Prince's Band. COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN (Shaw) Prince's Band. A-2012 10 inch, 75c AMERICA. "My Country Tis of Thee." Columbia Mixed Double Quartette. Orchestra accompaniment. BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC (Howe) Columbia Mixed Double Quartette. Orchestra Accompaniment.

The records above are only a few of the 4

splendid patriotic selections listed in the big Columbia record catalogue. Get a copy from your dealer today, and make sure you'll have the right music for the Fourth. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia Records oh sale the aoth of eiery month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone.

Jl! 'LIE! m

Colombia Graf ooolk 200 Price $200

COLUMBIA

6RAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC ECORD

FOR SALE BY CLEM THISTLETHWAITE 914 Main

V to

Are you going on a vacation this year? Then you will want The Pallad mm

you,

scribe before you