Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 215, 27 July 1916 — Page 11

PRESS PROBES INTO BOYCOTT BY ENGLANI

WASHINGTON July 27. Three distinct inquiries into the general assault planned upon American trade fcy the European belligerents were being pressed today. The state department was completing its information regarding the extent of the British boycott and the manner of Its planned enforcement. It also was examining treaty appli

cations and preparing Its contention

that the domicile of a corporation In-

stead of where its stock is controlled,

is its hrae.

The senate foreign relations committee was inquiring broadly into

the British blacklist, tne agreement reached at the recent entente con

ference In Pari3, a reported commercial agreement of the Teutonic pow-

ers and the Russo-Japanese alliance

in the Far East. The White House was investigating all of the boycott

facts preparatory to cooperating with

the state department in a general protest.

Situation Complicated. The International situation, Instead

of clearing was becoming more and

more complicated. Officials realize

fully that upon tho action to be taken

by the administration . may hinge

Germany s adherence to the promises

previously made in the submarine situation. It is well known here that German

agents have charged that this government has recently permitted Great

Britain and her allies to force certain

changes in its international policy.

The advocates of a return to unre

stricted submarine warfare in Ger

many are using this as an argument for their suggestion in Germany and as proof that the United States has

one policy for Germany and anotner

for her enemies.

All the confidential information

reaching here from Germany is to the

effect that these arguments are having a strong effect on that section of

the, Geman press which heretofore has been advocating retaining friend

ly relations with the United States, and it is pointed out that whether there shall be a complete change in

sentiment throughout Germany will

largely depend upon what the United

States does in handling the British

boycott.

FOUNTAIN CITY

PLAYS TENNIS

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., July 27.

Forming the company which motored

to Dayton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Brooks and daughter Esther,

Mr. and Mrs. William Seaney and son, Owen, Mr. and Mrs. George Showalter nnd daughter Reba, Mr. and Mr. Rob

ert Boren. Mrs. Walter Lantaff and son sol William, Mrs. Will Garber and

children, Olive, Meredith and Mary

Louise, Chauncey Morrow, Scott Pat

terson and Ralph Reynolds.

Mrs. Lantlaff, Mrs. Garber, Esther

Brooks and Olive Garber took dinner at the Westcott hotel Monday

night.

A tennis club has been formed, the

courts being located in Willow Grove park. Admission fee, 25 cents.. Any

young people desiring to Join should

see Ralph Reynolds.

For the Woman's Eye

RSSKI3BSS8SSSB

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U?v - . I - n K":-"' 30 till"- "r ''Cf? I Ml V 1$ r -vr VI s r - - -; I X ;l.rui.:C.;t.;l mi urn TiffimiflllMril I Will II ' III TfiT''THlTT6T1i1P'"irnr

A very attractive afternoon coat is featured in blue faille silk,

the distinctive note being the long waisted effect. This is accen

tuated bv the heavv embroidery which covers the joining. The

deep snug cuffs and revere collar are especially smart details. Fluting of self material affords attractive trimming.

Fountain City News

By Zella Lacey.

MEAT PRICES STEADY

"Richmond people need have no

fear of meat prices going any higher

durln; the remaining part of the summer and early fall and from indica

tions now there will be no rise in prico during the winter months."

This was a statement made today by

the manager of a local market.

"During the past year, the average

increase in the prices of all meats, has been about two cents. Most of this Increase came in the early spring."

SPAULDING JOINS ARMY.

Ralph Spaulding, 28, joined the in

fantry branch of the United States

nrmy at the local recruiting station j Wednesday. Since the recruiting!

offices were opened to enlist men for

the national guard the first of this

month, not one has been accepted for

the guard service at fche Richmond office.

WEDS FIRST COUPLE.

ECONOMY, Ind., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Green and three sons, Dan, Bob and Jack, and Miss Rogers, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Abernathy, Lynn, were guests Saturday afternoon at the Edwards Art Studia Mr. and Mrs. Will Wodman were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Stella Dines Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Peirce and children spent Sunday at Greensfork Two classes of the Williamsburg Friends church and M. E. church held an all day social picnic at Pelrce's lake Sunday. Hold Ice Cream Social There was a Sunday evening ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson and children and Miss Thelma Edwards George Frazer took a day off and visited at Cincinnati. Richmond People Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow and sons Richmond, and Miss Jessie Secrest, Muncie, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lot Cranor and daughter Carrie at the Cranor hotle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain' had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Dook Swain, Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swain and daughter Lucile, Greensfork, Mr.' and Mrs. Will Conarroe, Lake View.

COLLISION WRECKS CYCLE

Motorcycle ridden by O. B. Aker, New Paris, was badly wrecked when it collided with a small roadster at the Twelfth street hill curve, east of the city, Tuesday evening. Aker escaped without injury. The automobile was only slightly damaged.

t? A XTD A rsrt

Soft -vet Starched

WferThin COLLAR

.I5ceach 6 for 90c CLUETT.PEABODY&CQ IMC

Terre Haute, Ind., July 27. Mayor Jim Gossom celebrated his forty-first birthday by performing his first marriage ceremony. A colored couple beamed broadly as the mayor tied the knot.

Doing Good. A woman can do a tremendous amount of good when she tries. Here is an instance and there are many such. Mrs. F. F. Smith, Gloversville, N. Y., writes: "I feel it my duty to write and tell you what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me and for many others that I have told about them. For over three years I have been troubled with my liver and have been under the doctor's care most of the time. I have tried many other medicines, but hfeve not found anything that helped me as much as Chamberlain's Tablets." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

LADIES AID MAKES $26.30 ON SUPPER

ECONOMY. Ind., July 27. The Ladies' Aid penny supper Saturday night brought them $26.30. t . .Sunday school attendance, 1S8; Collection, $4.30 Rev. Ray Ballard preached two excellent sermons; morning subject, "The Fatherhood of God," evening subject, 'Follow Me.". ...... The W. C. T. U. society meets with Mrs. Celia Weyl Friday afternoon. A jitney load of people from here were at Springport Sunday, as folfollowing: Mr. and Mrs. Lundy and two children, Mr. and ' Mrs. Frame and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser, Mrs. Bessie Edwards and daughter Thelma, Mrs. Ruby Lindsey, Miss Clorace Lamb, Gilbert Lamb and Ed. Martin.

BIG MEETING PLANNED

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. July 27. Friday night of this week at 8 o'clock there will be a Christian Endeavor rally at Christian church. There will be two speakers: A. E. Cortner, C. E. conference sec. and Mr. Walker, state field secretary. ; The Sugar Grove Society, the two Friends' societies north of town, members of the M. E. church and Epworth League of this place have been' invited.

WIELDS AGED GAVEL.

SWEENEY REPAINTS MILTON RESIDENCE

Columbus, Ind., July 27. A gavel said to have - been made from wood of a tree planted by George Washington has been given Mayor Volland by his uncle, Carl Rost, of Indianapolis.

' MILTON, Ind.. July 27. Mr. and Mrs. WiirDeck have been entertaining guests from Indianapolis thi3 week Theo. Voorhes of Richmond was looking after the interests of his property here and greeting friends Wednesday Miss Mary Greer, of Connersville, is the guest of Mrs. O. Ferguson Miss Ruth Doneker, of Bentonville, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Llnville Wallace Mrs. Will Little and eon of Anderson

are spending a few days with Mrs. Sarah Little A. J. Hart is having a large family monument placed on hia Int at the Vnllpv firnvA rpmptMV I

Mrs. D. H. Warren is also having a large monument placed in the family lot at Westside cemetery..... Dr.

Sweeney Is having his house repaint-i ed. Will Ohmit and Chas. Marples have the contract.

led Bugs

A 1 5-capt pckace of Pwkr Derll Qutatiub t. D. O., nuJc a. full quart of bt tons Tail cn thT5tll than a barrel at oJd-fAhlon4 doDa.

(Wh A spnokUr spout tn vtrr i box to ft ttaam la th hard-to-ret-At- j ld Buf. Roacte. Ant and rieia .: when P. D. Q. is ueod. m it ' kU ana thir ten as well. p. d. Q. wfU not injure baJiD. Kills Fleaa : on AlZZ: At -rnxir druir r.

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Tq3AVORED BY I ni tfiose car owners wfip demand, .boaiittJ j&s -well as tire ejjicienctj

'Fish. Tires For Sale By Bethard Auto Agency Richmond

Time to Re-tira? (Buy Fisk)

Say, Boys If you want that Suit Cleaned to Perfection Just Call CARL C. YOUNG Phone 2675. No. 1 Palladium Bldg. Work called for and delivered.

SOUK

S-fl 75 ROUND

SUNDAY, JULY 30 From Richmond SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES 6 A. II. Another chance to visit O. N. G. Boys. SEE LOCAL AGENT

Watch and Wait for BIG BEN

WHY PAY MORE FOR THE SAME GOODS C

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1 'f

133

Men's Balbriggan

Porous Knit and Athletic

UNION SUITS Three for $!.(

ARLINGTON 75c DRESS SHIRTS AO Sizes; every shirt guaranteed fast colors; Dollar Day Special 3 for $1.00

NO better way to satisfy an enthusiastic appetite than with Uneeda Biscuit. A delightful food, as appetizing as it is nourishing and wholesome. Perfect baking, perfect protection, they come to you with oven-freshness.

NATIONAL: BISCUIT COMPANY

75c Steifel's Fast Color Genuine Indigo Striped

Overalls Dollar Day Special .

2 Pairs for $1.00

Railroad Store Offers the Best

All

tot

ANY MEN'S HAT

In Our Store, Values to $3.50

Your Choice, Dollar Day, $1.00

f 75c KtADl MADE SHEETS

Full Size, Dollar Day Only, 3 for $1.00

35c Balbriggan UNDERWEAR, Shirts or Drawers; Dollar Day Special

6 for $1.00

Values In This City We want you to come here tomorrow for the greatest $1.00 Bargains ever offered in this city. We actually sell these goods at less than cost, but we want our pa

ls rons to have real bargains

on uoiiar uay. so 11 you want the greatest values you ever saw, then come tomorrow and get what we are offering. $1.48-$1.98 Princess Slips Dollar Day Special QQ $5.00 Silk Parasols, all colors, well made, Dollar Day Q-j ff Special for tPi.Uu $2.50 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, size 27x54; Dol- tf-fl ff lar Day special for. . O AUl $3.50 and $5.00 Men's Silk Dress Shirts, Dollar Day J- ft Special PUU

LADIES' DRESS SHOES

Leathers and Styles, worth

Up to $3.50, All Sizes,

Dollar Day Special, per pair, $1.00 $1.50 and $1.75 MEN'S PANTS Dollar

DavSoecial Sl.On

Your choice of any Ladies' Dress Z

in the House; values up to $7.50: Dollar Day Special

5 Ynur Phnirp

si.oo

Men's 15c Quality COLORED DRESS HOSE In All Sizes, Dollar Day Special p a Dozen, $1.00 Vi

I 50c-75c MIDDIES Dollar Day Special

4 o ior i.uu

9Sc Ladies' White Swiss, Lawn w

DRESS WAISTS Dollar Day

Special s 2 for $1.00

$1.00 full size ready made

Table Cloths, Dollar Day special 2 for

Mercerized

$1.00

One lot of Ladies' Oxfords in Tan, Black Leather and Satin Pumps in all colorsworth up (J- AA to $3.50, Dollar Day special, a pair J1UU Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, made of extra heavy chambray, Dollar Day (21 ffi Special . 3 f or lliH

THE NEW

ST0

A little Mter ImM W lqs to WrikJgsag The Same Goods for Less Money; More Goods for Same Money.

39c Silk Boot Hose, with colored stripes; ?psDforSp!da!7 Boys' Oliver Twist Wool Dress Suits, sizes 3 to 8, worth $3.50; Dollar Day 1- AA special plUU 50c Mercerized Table Linen, Dol- g"J AQ lar Day special, 3 yards for v uv