Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 58, 19 January 1917 — Page 3

PAGE THREE j

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1917

PAINTERS TOLD TO GET NEWS OF MEETINGS BEFORE PEOPLE

In I he closing session, the liveliest of the convention, Master Painters ;.nd Decorators of Indiana at noon today advanced their officers in the usual manner and prepared to make use of the suggestions given by A. H. McGhan, of Washington, D. C, international secretary-treasurer.-"Stop talking to yourselves!" This is what Mr. McGhan tersely ordered the delegates to do in the future when holding conventions. He paid newspaper publicity i3 the first asHet of the master painters and decorators in providing for their future business. He advised the association heads to see that publicity committees arc appointed for all meetings. Hallie Geyer is Advanced. HaUie.Geyer, of Fort Wayne, was advanced to president, succeeding Gottlieb Haller, of Fort Wayne, J. H. Ballman. of Indianapolis from second to first vice president, and Louis Bruner of Fort Wayne, was elected second vice president E. W. McNeal, of Indianapolis, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Louis Fahlsing, of Richmond, who was a candidate for first vice president, was nominated for second vice president, but withdrew his pame. W, !. Buckels of Fort Wayne, was elect"(1 a member of the executive board

HEAD OF TRAINMEN OFFERS -PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. ' W. G. Lee, head of the trainmen brotherhood, today presented a substitute plan for President Wilson's railway labor legislation to the. House commerce committee. A board of eight, equally divided between railway workers and operating officials, appointed by the president would solve all the present difficulties over' working ' conditions; he said; would command unqualified support of the fdur' brotherhoods and depplte the fact that it would be evenly divided he predicted there would be no dordlock. .. , 1 -x . - 11DENT AGAIN GOES TO CAPITOL

succeeding Harvey Loehr, of South Bend. Delegates to the international convention in New Haven, Conn., Feb. 13-16 are Gottlieb Haller. Fort Wayne, Charles ' Sedam, of Indianapolis and Emll Fertig of Indianapolis; alternates O. S. Jones, of Fort Wayne, E. W. McNeal and Frank G. Johnson. Start Paint Campaign. Mr. McGhan said each city will have an opportunity to benefit by the "Use mere paints" campaign of the international association next spring in which a half million dollars will be spent in advertising. After getting the added business, the master painters and decorators must get cost accounting systems and base, bids on prices and not on competitors' quotations, he said. He spoke of the scientific decoration of rooms with colors, ranging from white, reflecting 68 per cent of light, to dark contrast colors, the study of which may save customers as high as 70 per cent on electric lighting.

PROTECT GRANDSONS IN SMITH DONATION FOR HOSPITAL SITE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. President Wilson went to the capitol again today and held conferences with administration senators. The president conferred with senators nearly two hours as he left he paid he had merely come to the capitol to confer about the legislative program and indicated by that he meant tassage ff legislation recommended in hJo annual address.

WANT HIGHER RATE FOR INMATES MEALS

David Esteb, son-in-law of Mrs. George H. Smith, who has offered her life estate and the cost of condemnation proceedings in the Smith homestead to the county for a tuberculosis sanitarium, explained today that two grandsons, Harold and Lloyd Smith, of Indianapolis, will lose nothing by the transactions,, although the estate of their deceased father, Louis, has a half interest.

"I fear the public will think we are taking something from the" grandsons." said Mr. Esteb. "This Is not the case. Mr. Smith gave his wife a life estate in his property, after which it is to go to Mrs. Esteb and the estate of Louis Smith. He specified in his will that the homestead is to be appraised at the time of his widow's death, and Mrs. Esteb is to take it as credit on her share of the estate. "As It is part of the estate which cannot be settled until Mrs. Smith's death, it will be necessary for the boys . to sign the conveyance unless condemnation proceedings are instituted."

ARRANGE FUNERAL SERVICES FOR DEWEY SATURDAY MORNING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The order of services for the funeral of Admiral Dewey tomorrow at the capitol was announced today by the committees of the house and senate having charge of the arrangements. The official announcement follows: "The capitol will be closed on the morning of the twentieth of January to all except members and officers of the senate and bouse of representatives, and remain closed until after the cortege has left the capitol. At 10 o'clock the lower doors under the arches beneath the marble steps of the senate and house wings of the capitol will be opened to those to whom invitations have been extended under the resolution of congress and to those holding tickets of admission. Begin at 11 O'clock. "The services will begin at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday. ' "The body of the late Admiral George Dewey will be placed in the rotunda prior to the beginning of the services. "The president of the United States and his cabinet, the chief justice and associate justices- of the supreme court, the diplomatic corps, the.members of the senate and house of representatives, the chief of staff of the army, and the officers of the army, and navy will occupy the seats assigned them. "The president and his cabinet will meet in the president's room. "The supreme court will meet in the supreme court room. "The diplomatic corps and the chief of 6taff of the army will meet in the senate reception room. "The committee on arrangements will meet in the room of the committee on naval affairs of the house. "After all invited to attend have been announced, Chaplain F. B. Brazier, United States navy, will conduct the religious services."

DEMURRERS FILED TO PUTHOFF CASE ' " Demurrers to complaints filed in the suits of Anna M." Puthoff and Frank H. Puthoff against the Pennsylvania railroad for damages for personal injuries were filed in circuit court today. The plaintiffs are husband and wife and ask $10,000 each for injuries received when a horse driven by the wife became, frightened at an, approaching train at the Eighth street crossing. The demurrers claim . that the railroad company was at fault and that the facts are not sufficient to constitute a cause for action.

An electric knife for tailors has been invented that cuts only a few thicknesses of cloth instead of the twenty or more cut by machines used iu clothing factories. . ,

BECK TELLS MEANS TO MAKE HENS LAY

"Laying hens must be kept In warm houses durng cold weather," Ivan T. Beck, Wayne township agricultural supervisor instructed fanners in night lectures this week. ' "They must also have plenty of room to get exercise. Meat scraps or

milk for food as a source of protein ' are necessary to laying hens. Meat I scraps are not table scraps. They I are products from packing houses. ! "Check up on hens and see which!

ones are not laying. Hens which do!

not lay cut down profits."

.,8UES FOR ACCOUNTS

Dr. Martin W. Yencer brought two suits in circuit court today for collection of doctor's fees. One was against George M. Guyer and Ida Guy er "for $178.50 and the other was against Paul A. Benefeldt for $130.

Chicago rebuilt typewriters finding a market in Peru-

are

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Delicious Home-made Pies, Peanut Cookies, Angelfood Cakes and Parker House Rolls. Also other staple and fancy table supplies at prices that will suit you. THE DELICATESSEN SHOP 1012 No. D St,

NOTICE The Hon. Heinrich Weidner, Official Interpreter, of The Interned German Steamship Princess Irene . Will Speak to the Members of the GERMAN MILITAERVEREIN and MAENNERCHOR VEREIN Sunday, Jan. 2 1st All members urged to be present

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Jamraipy Prices Now to Fnilll way Bey Mow Mi ave EMff

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PMCJE

TUMBLE 2

CONTINUE SEARCH FOR DEAD BIRDMEN

CALEXICO, Cal., Jan. 19. Military authorities) 'practically convinced'' of the death of Lieut. Col. E. G. Bishop

COMSTOCK BACKS RALSTON'S PLAN

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 19. Judge Daniel W. Comstock of Richmond, Sixth District representativeelect, was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon hero Thursday. He gave a half-hour talk on charities and corrections, making reference to the suggestion of former Governor Ralston that the management of all charitable and benevolent institutions of the state be governed by a central board of trustees in the interest of economy. He said he could find no fault with such a plan if it proved economical, and did not lose sight of the humanitarian principles that should rule in the care of the institutions.

This is a month of rare value giving the month that you can get more for your money than any other time. January heads the list. It is the first month of the year and the first month for true value giving everywhere and in D

O every store. This is good logic, say we, because the Grand Leader leads all in point of bargain giving throughout i I S the year. It stands to reason that it can even do better than any other store in January. Prices tumble down in a o

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w ueap-uKe crasn oi enma wear irom ine nanus 01 a careless person, aaiuraay you can pick out many good tilings x

at prices that are remarkably low and interesting. . Will you shop here7

Women's Coats, Snits, Dresses & Skirts l2 and Less

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SOCIETY WILL MEET

; Sheriff Clem Carr was in Indlanap-j and Lieut. W. A. Robertson, Jr., who -nils yesterday attending a state assoc-;nave not been. heard from since at- " iation meeting to secure legislation j tempting an airplane flight from San .raising the pay for feeding and caring, Oiogo, Jan. 10, were nevertheless defer prisoners confined in the county , termlned today to prosecute the Jail The pay at present is forty search until all doubt as to their

cents a dny for each prisoner. Because of the high cost of living, it is claimed that this is not enough. Surveyor Horton was also in Indianapolis yesterday attending the State

Association of County Engineers.

WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY

movements since that date, had been removed. Three army airplanes are to ascend today to visit the locality In the desert of northern Sonora, Mexico, where rumors said, Papago Indians reported yesterday they had seen the bodies of two white men clad only in under

clothing, at a water hole.

Heavy fighting is still ia progress on tho Roumanian front, "with the Russ

ians and Roumanians apparently morej

Ihn holding their own, for the time at

least, against Held Marshal Von

HOGS BRING $11.75 ON BUFFALO MARKET

BUFFALO, Jan.' 19. Record prices for veals, calves, lambs and hogs were established on the East Buffalo stock market today. Choice lambs

Mackensen's armies. Elsewhere in ihe ??'d at 14 65 whicn B an advance of

Hold of military operations there have been few activities of Importance. : This holds true of the Franco-Bel-Eian front where the quiet has been broken recently only by the British activities north of tho Sorame, which have resulted in advances for them recently near Boaucourt-Sur-Ancre. Indications are not lacking, however, that the present comparatively pacific conditions are not likely to endure long and in this connection the southern sectors of the line is being closely watched.

Concentrate Men on Border.

The French here occupy a consider

able section of Alsace, the fighting line touching the Swiss border between r.clfort and Hafel. Concentration of masses .of German troops across the line from Basel has recently been reported in Swiss newspapers and a belief is raid to exist in Switzerland that the Germans contemplate an offensive with the object of freeing Alsace of tho invaders. The Swiss Federal council early this week, while expressing confidence that none of the powers contemplated a violation of Swiss neutrality, ordered the mobilization of additional troops as a measure of precaution. Both German and France assured Switzerland recently that they would cqntinue to respect her neutrality. No further news of the whereabouts of the German sea raider which has been Rinking entente ships in the South Atlantic has been received but

the arrival at Cape Verde Islands of the British 6teamer Yarrowdale, with the crews of eight of the ships disposed of by the raider, said to number 400 persons, is reported in unofficial advices received at Rio Jane'rio." Neither Berlin nor . Petrograd today report any notable change as the refult of the fighting in Roumania. The .Germans, according to their report, repulsed attacks north of the Suchitza valley, on the Moldavian frontier. German long range guns, the Russian statement announces, are bombarding Ocna, an Important town on the Lateral railway behind the Russian front in southwestern Moldavia, doubtless with the object of interfering with Russian transportation on this line. In eastern Galicia the Germans took the offensive in the sector near Zborow east of Lemberg, but according to Petrograd were repulsed after they had succeeded in penetrating the HnMnn' ifnes nt one point. !

100 per cent, over the price of five

years ago. The best veals brought $16 and heavy hogs sold at $11.75 per 100 lbs., both new high records for the East Buffalo markets.

HOLD CONFERENCE 0'! FOOD PROBLEM

Work will be given a large class of candidates by the Knights and Ladies of Security when important business is to be transacted Tuesday night, Jan." 23, at Vaughan hall. Officers have made an urgent appeal for the entire membership to attend this meeting.

THIRTY TONS OF COAL DONATED TO NEEDY

Thirty tons of coal has been distributed among Wayne township's poor since January 1, Trustee Edgerton reported today. Coal is distributed in $1 lots of 350 pounds. "Relief work is not costing the county nearly as much as it did two years ago," Edgerton said today.

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$20.00 Women's Suits, $7.75

Made of finest quality all wool poplins, men's wear serges, gabardines, etc.,

beautifully made in the newest up-to-the-

minute models; priced very special for Saturday at

S7.75

Up to $12.00 Women's and Misses' Coats, $5.75 Finest quality all wool cheviots, novelty mixtures, etc., beautifully shelf and fur trimmed; in all the newest styles; all sizes for women and misses, (gff priced for Saturday only at.. pDD

Up to $15 Women's Coats, $7.75 ITour choice of chinchillas, astrakhans, metal lambs, all wool novelty

mixtures, etc., Sat

urday

only

at. $7.75

Girls' $8 Coats $3.68 Made of finest astrakhans, chinchillas, novelties, etc., sizes 6 to 14 special price for Sat

urday at ...

$3.68

Up to $15.00 Dresses," $7.75 Fine quality French serge and poplins, beautifully made in the newest plaited models; priced for Satur- jP7 rrr day onlyP I I D

To $5 Women's Dress Skirts $2.68 Strictly all wool serge and poplins; come in all sizes to 36 waist; newest styles; Q Saturday Pi0O Women's $20.00 Coats, $9.75 Made of finest Ural lambs, novelty plushes, novelty mixtures, wool vel

ours, etc., Satu-'v

only at ..

$9.75

$3 New Spring Hats, $1.69 Fine quality satin in all wanted colors and styles; specially priced

for Saturday

only at .

$1.69

$7.00 Women's Dress Skirts $3.78 Finest quality all wool poplins, beautifully made in the new spring styles; Satur- tfQ rro day at. tPO O $7.00 Dresses $3.98 Strictly all wool serge, beautifu 11 y made in the newest models, special

ly priced for Sat

urday

only at.

$3.98

Up to $2 Velvet Shapes, 69c Of finest silk velvet in all styles; specially priced for Saturday only your choice of any S?..69c

Up to $10.00 Women's Dress Skirts, $4.75 Finest men's wear serges, poplins, silks, etc., special

ly priced for Sat

urday

only

',,.$4.75

$8.00 Women's Dresses, $4.75 Come in pure silk poplin and finest French ; serges; made in the newest styles only Satur-- dj rrjrday .... I D Up to $3.00 Velvet Shapes 94c Pure silk velvet in either small o r large shapes; special price, your

choice Saturday

only

y. 94c

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TAKES CHARGE OF SERVICE

The Philathea Sunday school class will have charge of the service at 7:30 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The subject will be "Preparedness." a message o young people. Miss Elma Horner is president of the class. Mrs. Z. H. Stanley of Boston will give the address.

BEGINS REVIVAL SERIES

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John W. Williams of Greenfield will begin a series of revival services for the Apostolic Holiness church at the meeting place. North Eleventh and H streets, at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Services will continue each night

during the week.

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Child's 50c Sleepers : . .34c Child's 75c Outing Gowns 44c Child's 75c Rompers 44c Child's $1.50 All Wool Sweaters 88c 75c Crib Blankets in blue and pink . . 44c $1.50 Fleeced or Crepe Kimonos 88c $3 Silk, Fleeced or Crepe Kimonos, $1.78 $1.50-$2 House Dresses, sizes to 50, 94c $1 House Dress Aprons, sizes to 50 . . 69c 75c Kimono Aprons, many styles. . .44c $3.50 Bath robes, men & women's, $1.98 $1.50 and $2 Sateen Petticoats 94c Child's 75c Dresses, 2 to 14 years. . .44c Girls' $1.50-$2 Dresses, 6 to 14 yrs., 88c Child's 75c Fleeced Union Suits 44c Women's 39c Silk Boot Hose . . .29c Women's 25c Silk Lisle Hose ..... .17c Women's 19c Lisle Hose 10 Vic

Women's $8 & $10 Waists, $4.75 Your choice of finest quality georgette crepe in many beautiful styles in every wanted color; actually sold everywhere at between $8.00 and $10.00; your rjr choice Saturday at this store. ... J) 5 $5.00 WOMEN'S WAISTS, $2.88 Your pick from the finest lace waists, georgette crepes, beautiful silk crepe de chines, newest tub silks, in light and dark colors; dozens and dozens of (IJrt on styles to select from, Saturday... tp00 $3.00 WOMEN'S WAISTS, $1.88 Of finest crepe de chine, newest lace waists, beautiful tub silks in all the newest colors and styles; priced for Satur- (J1 QQ day at ipl.OO $1.50 and $2 Women's Waists 94c One thousand to choose from. New crisp voiles, organdies, silks, etc., beautifully made in the newest up to the minute kA models, Saturday at 7tC

Best $1.50 Guaranteed Corsets 91c Best $1.00 Corsets .69c Best 75c Corsets .44c Boys' $1.00 Knickers 69c Best 65c Blouse Waists 39c Best 35c Blouse Waists ...23c Best $5.00 School Suits $2.68 Best $8.00 Overcoats $3.98 $2.00 Fringed Bed Spreads 98c $1.50 Hemstitched Table Cloths 98c Children's $3 All Wool Sweaters, $L69 Best $1.50 and $2 Sweaters 88c $1.00 .Bath Towel Sets 49c $1.50 Scarf Sets, complete 88c 50c Sateen Bloomers 29c $1.50 Women's Outing Gowns 88c 75c Women's Muslin Gowns 49c 75c Women's Muslin Chemise 49c

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LONDON. Jan. 19. Premier ClamMartinic of Austrian and General Hofer, head of the Austrian war feeding department, had a conference on the food problem with Chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg, Foreign Secretary Zimmermann end Adolf Batocki, German food controller, according to a Hague dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The conference was mainly concerned with economic questions including the distribution of the food captured in Roumania. It is understood however, that peace and galician questions were discussed exhaustively. The German press, according to the dispatch, treated the conference with marked coolness.

BOY CITY FACES UNCERTAIN FUTURE

Boys elected by Richmond school children and entrusted with the affairs of the city's most unique institution, the Boytown government, have broken faith by not attending council meetings and Mayor Joseph Swearinger said today that unless some emergency action is taken within the next month, the boy city will be disbanded. Plans are now under way to have the Boytown police bring all absent members into the next council meeting when the fate of the unique government will be decided.

City Statistics

Women's $1.00 Union CQn

Suits

Deaths and Funerals. VORE Mrs. Hannah R. Vore, aged 75 years, died at her home, 921 Scuth A street, Thursday afternoon. Death was due to pneumonia. The deceased leaves a husband, Jacob Vore, and one daughter, Mrs. Grace Dennis, of Los Angeles, Calif. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial in the Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses. Edwin H. Flook, 24. assistant sales manager, Saginaw, Mich., ' to Myra Esther Scott, 22. William Buckland, 33, farmer, to Gertrude Rodpnberg. 33.

STELLA TRACEY FINED

Stella Tracey was fined $10 and cost in city court today for assault and battery on Ella Blanton. The assault occurred Tuesday but the Blanton woman was so severely battered up that she could not appear in court until today. The trouble arose over some phonograph records.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MOTHERS,Dp THIS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus

terole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, :roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or ioints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it aften prevents pneumonia).

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Of fine, medium or heavy weight fleeced; either high neck and long sleeves or low neck and short sleeves ; well made and nicely finished, Saturday at 69c.

Women's 75 c Vests and Pants

Heavily fleeced, pure white,

44c

all sizes; your choice Sat. at 44c Women's 35c Vests OQp and Pants J2 Medium weight ribbed fleece, pure white, special. Sat at 23c.

Women's 85c Union Suits

Medium weight ribbed fleece, pure white, long or short sleeves and high or. low neck Saturday at OOl

55c

Sweaters $5.00 ALL WOOL flJO CQ SWEATERS .... PUO

For men and women, in every wanted color and size; come in either large jumbo or fine knit; well made, cut full; Sat, $2.68.

An.Woo,$l8 For men and women in every wanted color; come in all sizes to 48; Saturday at $4.68.

MEN'S $1 SWEAT- KKp ERS, Special 00-

Of , medium weight knit, collarless; come in gray only; priced very special for Saturday at 55c

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$1.25 and $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts, 84c

A new shipment of new spring patterns of finest quality percales, reps, madrises, etc.; well made and

cut full; come in either laundered or soft cuffs

priced specially for Saturday

Men's $3 Corduroy Pants, all sizes $1.98 Men's $1.50 and $2 Pants, special at 98c Men's $1.50 Ribbed or Fleeced Uiu Suits, 94c Men's 75c Fleeced or Ribbed Underwear, 44c

Men's $1.25 flannelette 7Q Night Shirts ' Ji

Men's 39c Wool Hose... 27c

Men's 19c Lisle Hose 1 A 1

special at

Men's 75c Work Shirts. .44c

Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts

Men's 15c Canvas Gloves 0 or Mittens, special at. .

Men's $1.50 Outing QO

Domestics at Great Savings 15c Red Seal Dress Ginghams, new spring patterns, at 11c 10c Apron Ginghams, new spring patterns .7 54 c Best 75c Bed Sheets, 72x90 44c $1.25 Bed Sheets, 81x90, seamless 79c $1.50 Bed Sheets, 81x90, Best Sheeting . . ? 88c 35c Silk Mercerized Curtain Marquisette . .". 19c $1.25 Roll Cotton Batting, opens 4 feet by 7 feet 73c 35c Roll Cotton Batting, opens 3 feet by .7 feet; ..... .19c 25c Roll Cotton Batting, opens 3 feet by 7 feet . ... . 14,2c 15c Roll Cotton Batting at . . . 82c

Blankets and Comforts at l2

$3.UU WOOI Blankets, $1.78 Extra large double bed size, fine quality wool nap blankets; specially priced for Saturday at $1-78

$5.00 Wool

Blankets, $2.68 In all color plaids, also fine plain -grays, white and tans; priced for Saturday only at

$3.50 . Comfort

ers $1.88 Sanitary - cotton filled and fine sateen covering, extra large double . bed size:

Saturday-

$2.68$f.88

$5.00 Comfort

ers, $2.68Finest quality sateen, big, full double bed size, sanitary cotton filled: Satur

day at

$3-5350 Lace Curtains $1.69 ff3 Your choice of finest quality laces, I I aAJ I H I I

beautiful scrims, finest silk mercerized marquisette in dozens of beautiful newest spring patterns; JQ special for. Saturday at. .'. . tPXUt

$5.00 Lace Certain, $2.68 Genuine fine Irish point lace curtain, also finest quality marquisette in dozens of the newest patterns; . your choice of this special lot (PA CO

........... P.UO

Saturday at

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