Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 172, 1 June 1917 — Page 3

PAGE THREE COLLEGE GRADUATESGET POSITIONS Ifl CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS Guthrie's Body in Home Port 4 . . to.- ljj? IJ f & v. ' T . , " V xH

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917

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Placing the casket bearing the body, of the late Ambassador G. W. Guthrie on-a gun carriage on the wharf at San Francisco. Ambassador Guthrie died suddenly at his post of duty in Tokio, and the remains, were brought home for burial by the Japanese cruiser Azuina. . '

FINDS NEW HIGHPOWER EXPLOSIVE

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HOUSE PULLS

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Dr. L. Ue Waltoff, newly elected vjce-nesident of the American i Mtiilol-hnrmacer.tical League, who ha made ihe startling statement ( that be and hia son. a Brooklyn 'chemist, fcave discovered a new ex-' plotivc 10.CO0 limes as powerful as dynamite. Five grains of th explosive, he says, would suffice to wreck the Wool worth tower, while n bomb of the compound dropned from an airplane would wreck a city ten miles square. Dr. De Waltoff says that he and his son discovered the explosive by accident while experimenting with a substitute for gasoline. He has named the substance "Terrorall." lie told reporters that the ingredients were easily obtained "not farther from New York than New Jersey."

Garden Question r Corner 0

Editor's no!o E. F. Murphy, civic gard-Mvr will answer all

questions ale ;, The Palladia::: ;

your garden in write to him.

Mr. E. F. Murphy, Cere of Palladium. When is it time to plant sweet potatoes? N. c. R. Answer: Sweet potatoes require warm weather and well drained soil. They should not be planted then until the weather settles and after enough warm weather has come to warm up the soil thoroughly. Sweet potato plant3 may be set as late as June .10. Mr. Murphy Do you believe in planting things In the signs?--N. E. B. Answer: No. You can remember the correct answer more easily if you remember to plant crops only in the FTourd. Garden Department What is the

difference between bush" and . pole oenns? S. F. Answer: The difference is !n the care and yield. Bush beans require less care in that no stakes need be provided, but the pole beans yield much more heavily. If one has a large variety of sweet corn planted in his garden, he will do well to plant a variety of pole beans with the corn after the corn has come through the ground. ' Dear Mr. Murphy How many potatoes will it require to plant four rows in a garden 50 feet long? A. K. N. Answer: Approximately, 10 pounds if the pieces are cut the proper size and are placed In the row twelve to fourteen ; inches apart.

Continued From Page One. under which the sick men were crowded, in tents and shacks. , ' Administration Did It The refusal of the house to grant

the appropriation and the action of

the senate appropriations committee in suppressing Admiral Braisted's testimony were dictated by the administration leaders in congress. ' Admiral Braisted in his statement, which was suppressed by the senate committee, said: '.'I consider the condition today in regard to all the personnel of the navy and in regard to the case of , the sick of the navy as more critical and more dangerous than I have ever known. "Why Is this so? For this reason: We have facilities . for about 70,000 men and no more. There has come a sudden expansion in which thousands

are coming into the navy. Overcrowded Hospitals. "I have for the care of the sick about 2,000 beds. I have today between 3,000 and 4.000 bed patients. Soon I shall have between 8,000 and 9,000 with this increase in the navy. "The thousands that are coming in b re young men from all over with the country, bringing in with them infectious and contagious diseases that have swamped us already. At the training stations, which can accommodate safely only about 8,000 men, thousands are coming in. To take these men in safely we must take every group as it comes and inspect it and detain it until we are sure that It is safe to go into the general body. "The increase has been such that we have not been able to do this. The result is today we have every available ship crowded: we have every spot at every training station that can accommodate men swarming with them. Most of these men .have had to go to the fleet after a detainment of perhaps only three or ten days. Meningitis in Fleet. "What is the result? Already the damage has been done, and today measles and mumps and the .dread disease of cerebro-spinal " meningitis is present on many ships of the fleet. "The condition is so critical and the elements of disaster are there to such an extent that if this is not checked it might possibly result in the evacuation of the fleet and certainly in the destruction of its efficiency. "For example, take a place like Norfolk hospital. That hospital was estimated to take in time of war a thousand patients. It was equipped for 300, ordinarily, with an expansion to 500. Yesterday I had there 912 patients. Properly housed? ' No. "Now. we are going into great concentration camps. They must be arranged hyglenially or terrible disasters will come. It is not the care of the sick and the wounded afloat; it is the care of the sick and the wounded in the personnel that we are gathering to-

HDiairlkelL'o BICYCLES and REPAIRING; 8 South 7th Street -

Killed by Poisons All scientists agree that poisonous products in the blood are eliminated by the kidneys. The kidneys act as a kind of filter for these products. When the kidneys are changed or degenerated, by disease or old age, then these poisons are retained in the body. If we wish to prevent old age coming too soon, or if we want to increase our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierne of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., says that you should drink plenty of water daily between meals and with your meals to flush the kidneys. Then procure at your nearest drug store Anuric. This Anuric drives the uric acid out. -

If we wish to keep our kidneys in the best condition a diet of milk and vegetables, with only little meat once a day, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times a day for a month. Anuric is many times mors potent than lithia and dissolves uric acid as hot water docs sugar. ; ; OLD-TIME TONIC FOR : WOMEN.

Laporte, "Ind. i" I have taken

ut. fierce s . medicine, Favorite Prescription, and know it is good. I used to have dreadful backache at times.

I am always glad to ! tell others what relief

I received from Dr. Pierce's Favorite

Prescription. Mes.

Wm. Hildbbbbano, 911 4th St.

. Watson, Ind. "1 wish to say in regard to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptie that I have taken it for trouble from which women suffer, also during expectancy, and found it to be satisfactory in every way. I believe it to be a great medicine. Mrs. Mamie Coon. , Druggists have dispensed thin Prescrip. tion for nearly fifty years. Liquid or tablets. No alcohol, no narcotic

gether on -our shoes that, makes this situation critical. - - "I am telling you that our provisions are meager for . 74,000, and that I have today 152,468. Now,' when you bring in your 150,000 added enlisted men in the navy, and your 30,000 marine corps, which I have to take care of, you have 180,000. The additional personnel! have outlined above, like the militia, the reserve force, etc., will bring me a group amounting to nearly 280,000. or 300,000,- for which medical care musts be provided. - North Chicago, Portsmouth, N. H., Newport, , our great training station there, Norfolk all those great stations are not provided with adequate faclities for the care of contagious diseases. "It is not a time to delay for one moment the provisions of these great camps to which you may take men. I have recommended to the secretary and to Mr. Roosevelt and to Admiral Palmer that no more personnel be accepted until proper plans are provided for their reception and care." - The vote in the house on censorship was chiefly along party lines, with Republicans against it and Democrats for It. Thirty-seven Democrats and four independents, however, voted with the Republicans to reject, the bill, while ten Republicans and one Independent voted to accept it. The ten Republicans jvho broke away from the decision of the Republican conference were: Representative King, Illinois:: Volstead; Minnesota; . Moores, Indiana: Morgan, Oklahoma: Dyer Missouri; Elston,. California; Grist. Pennsylvania; James, Mich

igan; Parker, New Jersey, and Little Kansas. .The independent who voted against recommitting was Fuller of Massachusetts. The vote in Indiana: INDIANA Ayes: Bland, Fairfield, Kraus. Purnell. Sanders. Vestal, Wood, Rpublicans. Noes: Barnhart, Cox, Denton. Dixon, Democrats, and Moores, Republican.

T)U R I N G the Movie to help you en joy the new films

VUCATAN IS YUCATAN

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. June 1. Conforming with: the plan suggested by the county board of education, that all of the teachers in the commissioned high schools of the county be graduates of colleges or normal schools, members of the local school board have announced that next year graduates will be - used in the local high school - for the special subjects. Three changes will be made In the faculty of the school in carrying out this plan. Miss Vonnie Butler, a graduate of

Earlham college, will have charge of the English and history departments to succeed Mrs. Reese who. held the position for a number of years. Miss Nation, a graduate of the Muncle Normal college, will teach ; the seventh grade pupils and some high school subjects, and Miss Mode Brown will have charge of the fifth grade. All other teachers of the high school with the exception of the principal, willbe the. same as this year. . The new principal has not been named.

Who ina handle 9 .. . YOU don't even know if ' it'sbeencleanly handled if it be bought from the peddler. Like as not it'll be heavy with chaff and dust ". Not so Golden Sun. For it's roasted and cut in large, sunlit rooms by glittering machinery then packed in air-tight cans that retain all the freshness, the body and the richness of finest coffee freshly roasted. Only grocers sell Golden Sun and at a modest price, without premiums. THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo, Ohio Go&snSun Coffee ....

Presenting a Revelation in Value

() Saturday we hold economy celebration that will delight the heart of every woman who likes to save money. This event has been founded on the idea that economy, O when properly presented will be appreciated by all thrifty women. This advertisement has been carefully prepared with this economy idea in mind. So if you will read the items on sale Saturday,1 we are positive that you will come tomorrow and 0 profit Shall we urge you to come early? Many of our best bargains are not adver9 tised on account of lack of space.

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SUNDAY SPECIAL Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream Sanitary Ice Cream Co. 24 N. Seventh St. 'Phone 2471

Don'i

IVES

the Blue Tag Spring Clean Out Sale at Hirsch's Cash Price Credit Store beginning Tomorrow morning. Look up last nights full page advertisement.

Hirsch's 15-17 No. 9th

PHOTOS

722 MAIN 5T RICHMOND. 1Hf4

PHOENIX GROCERY Friday and Saturday 21 LBS. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . '? $1.87 . . , '$L87 . ' ' BULK COCOA BAKER'S BEST I U 20 Cents Pound 20 Cents Pound FARM HOUSE SWEET RELISH Large quart jars. ......... 25c PHOENIX COFFEE ....... 1 lb. 30c; 2 lbs., 57c 1 POUND 6-OZ. JAR MINCE MEAT 19 Cents 19 Cents

FOR CASH ONLY

Phone 1365

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$1.50 and $2.00 HOUSE

DRESSES, 89c Hundreds of beautiful new clean spick and span dresses, well made and. cut full, finest fast color percales, ginghams, chambrays. etc- Priced special QQ for Saturday at. ... . . . 0C

75c to $1.00 MUSLIN

PETTICOATS, 47c Your choice of fine quality muslin or gingham Petticoats, beautiful embroidery flounces and

pin tucked; come .in ail sizes;

special for Saturday at ;

47c

$1.50 and $2 Hemstitched Table Cloths, 94c

Of fine quality mercerized damask, 2 yards, square, nicely hem

stitched; specially priced for

Saturday sale at

94c

$1.50 AND $2.00 BOYS' WASH SUITS, 94c Of finest quality ginghams, , chambrays, strong cloths, etc. Beautifully made, 'Saturday - . .

94c

BED SHEET, 4Sc

75c

Fine quality s h e e t i ng, size . 72x90; all hemmed ready for

Saturday

use.

48c

GIRLS' $1.50 and $2 DRESSES, 95c Your choice of ginghams or fine wh i te voiles, beautifullly trimmed In the newest styles. Sizes 6 to -14. Special

A GENUINE ECONOMY SALE IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Coats, Suits & Dresses

UP TO $15.00 NEWEST SPRING SUITS, $6.75 This lot consists of wool serges, poplins, gabaadines, checks, etc., beautifully made in. the newest up-to-the-minute models; (! PTJT Saturday your choice of this lot at.............'...'..... tJ

UP TO $15.00 NEWEST SPRING COATS, $7.75

$7.75

A new special purchase direct from New York. . Your choice of

finest all wool poplins, wool velours, gabardines, beau tiful ' checks, plaids, etc., .Saturday

TO $10.00 NEW SILK POPLIN DRESSES, $6.45 Of genuine susquehana silk poplin, come in all wanted new shades, beautifully made in the newest box plaited models ; .. - 4 T priced special for Saturday at J))KtJ

TO $10.00 NEWEST SPORT WASH SUITS, $4.75 Tub proof materials In plain white and color combinations;' come in either two-piece garments or all in one; priced- . d4 ryfT special for Saturday at .". . .' tjVx i tJ

UP TO $12.50 SILK PONGEE DRESSES, $7.75 Beautifully made in the newest flared effects in the new coat styles; come' with plaited skirts and beautiful, sash; djrj f7P priced for Saturday at ..... ... . . . .y 9p 4 tl

47c

$3.00 SILK KIMONOS, $1.88 Of fine seco silks In every new wanted color. Specially priced Saturday, at $1.88 . 75c KIMONO APRONS, 47c Of fine fast color percales and light and - dark color stripes; Saturday

47c

95 c

75c BOYS' BLOUSE WAIST, 44c Strictly fast color percales, well made and cut full, to sizes 16. Saturday : "

44c

$1.50 BED

AND $2.00 SPREADS, 94c

OUR WAIST DEPARTMENT PRIDES ITSELF ON

THE TRUE ECONOMY WAIST SALE

$1.50 and $2 White Voile Waists, 94c Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful new styles; your choice of voiles, organdies, silks, Qf etc., Saturday at tcL

$3.00 SILK WAISTS, $1.88 Your choice of crepe de chines, all over laces, beautiful voiles, etc., Saturday $J 88

$5 newest Silk Waists $2.78 Choose from newest Shantung

silks, crepe de chines, georgette

crepes, etc., Saturday at V..V....'

W 75c MIDDIES 44c

Of extra fine quality, come in plain white or color col- ? a r a n d cuffs. Sizes children, misses and women. Saturday at

$2.78

To $8.00 Newest Georgette Waists, $4.75. Of finest quality beautifully made, in many styles to select from;.. Saturday IJg

44c

Good heavy crochet Spread. Full double bed size. Special

94c

$1.00 BOYS KNICKERS, 64c Fine khakis, kool cloths and wool mixtures. Sizes to 16 years. Saturday at

64c

BOYS' 75c HATS AND CAPS, 39c Come in either light or. dark colors in every new style. Saturday

HERE IS A TRUE ECONOMY SALE OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, Valued to $1.25

A new shipment of men's finest fast color percales, reps, pongees.

etc., beautiful new spring patterns to select from. These come in

either soft or laundered cuffs, all coat styles; priced special for Saturday at

85c

MEN'S 85c AND $1.00 UNION SUITS, 44c Your choice of balbriggan, porosknit or athletic "style, short AAn or long sleeves and ankle length, special Saturday at 4rrlC

$1.25 POROS KNIT UNION SUITS, 79c Genuine porosknit or finest quality athletic style; Well made and cut full; priced special at .

79c

. $1.25 BED . SHEETS, 79c . Of finest quality sheeting, size 81x90, seamless;, all hemmed ready for use. Satur-

79c

BOYS' 35c BLOUSE WAIST, 19c Well made and cut full. In all sizes to 16 years. Saturday at

19c

39 c

50c TURKISH TOWELS, 27c Extra full large size. Heavy nap, limit 6 to a customer, t Special

27c

Men's $1.5042 Work Pants. .98c Men's 10c Work Hose. . . . . . .Sc Men's 85c Work Shirts. ... .59c Men's 19c Hose 12'C,c Men's 75c Silk Neckwear . '. .44c Men's 35c Shirts A Drawers 21c Men's 25c Lisle Hose 17c Men's 75a Mm. Night Shirts 55c SKIRT VALUES THAT ARE BEYOND EQUAL" $1.50 & $2 WASH SKIRTS, 94c Women's $7 Silk SKIRTS, $3.98 Over 500 to select from; new Finest quality pure silk taffespick and span gabardines reps, beautifully made in the neirarStMc- $3.98 $3.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $1.78 "is Choose from finest P. K.'s, UP .to $8.00 SILK SKIRTS, $4.75 French linens, wool poplins, Your, choice of plain black tafchecks, plaids, etc., HQ fetas, stripes, plaids, rjfT Saturday at J)x.lO checks, etc., Saturday P J

WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUIT, 44c Fine lisle gause knit, well made In the new comfy style. Nicely trimmed; - Satur-

44c

75e BOYS' WASH . " SUITS, 47c Fine tub-proof materials, wen made and cut full to every new style to ages 8 years. Saturday' at -

39e CHILD'S UNION SUIT, 23c For boys & girls, in all sizes to 16 years. , Priced for Saturday at .

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23c

35c PILLOW CASES, 19c Fine quality, either, hemstitched or scalloped, sizes 42 or 45x36. Special

19 c

15c HUCK -TOWELS, 8c Of extra good quality nice large size with red borders. Saturday

ECONOMY SALE IN OUR MUSLIN WEAR DEPT.' $1.50 and $2 beautiful muslin 75c Women's Muslin Gowns 49c gowns 88c Women's 35c Muslin Drawers $1.50 ' Envelope Chemise 88c . .23c (m c . r. . , M Child's 15c Muslin Drawers.. . 9c $1.00 Envelope Chemise ....69c lnfant,, 50c Drawers....... 39c 50c Muslin Drawers .39c Children's 75c Princess Slips 44c 75c Women's Crepe Bloomers Child's 35c Muslin Drawers, 19c for .....49c Child's 35c Lawn Bonnets. . .14c

BOYS' 50c UNION SUIT 33c Fine porosknit, in Egyptian or pure white, all sizes to 16' years. Saturday at ' ;

33c

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Finest quality ' coutil, beautiful . I embroidery, tops; . C )

guaranteed hose supporters and'

proof. . Saturday at- i,

BEST 1J0O' CORSETS, 69c

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