Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 183, 14 June 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917

PAGE THREE

LODGE WOMEN

URGE RETENTION OF D. OAMSEY Daughters of America Adopt Resolution in Support of Deposed Principal. ' Resolutions indorsing D. D. Ramsey as a competent and able teacher, and asking that he be reinstated as principal of Whitewater school, were passed by the Daughters of America last light. The committee presenting the resolution, consisting of Rosetta Hosier, Kva Monroe, and Ella Sims, stated their action b&d been taken after full investigation of the situation. , Mrs. Hosier said today the resolution waa only the beginning of a "thorough investigation of the North Side 6chools. The resolutions follow: Resolved, that Professor Ramsey nnj a very competent and able teacher; capable of holding the position that he held, and even better.' . Resolved, that through Professor Ramsay's labor in the school he had found that several children were not able to accomplish the school work desired of them and in his investigation he found that they were not re teiving the proper quantity of food to leed and strengthen their bodies and minds, and arranged that a lunch be prepared for them at the cost of a few pennies, thct they might be able to cbtaln the grades that they are required to reach. Rsolved, that we, Daughters of America, stand for the welfare and uplift of the public schools and ask that Professor Ramsay be reinstated cs teacher in the Whitewater school. Committee Rosetta Hosier, Eva Monroe, Ella Sims.

LIBERTY TO PLAY.

1 PHTLOM ATH, Ind.. June 14 Liberty Independents will play the Philomath baseball team here next Sunday. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Dcn't look old!. Try Grandmother's ;recips to darken and beautify faded, streaked hair.

Here Is "Dick" Elliott

'-- - . - .. . ... ...... f- .r- . , ....,. s j V td

RICHARD N. ELUOTT. Above is shown a picture of R. N. Elliott, of Connersrille, Repnblioan candidate for congress. . who has been meeting Wayne county voters the last two days. ,

chif engineer

FOR UNCLE SAM

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or

'mars .the face. When it fades, turns! pray or streaked, Just an application or:

two of Sage and Sulphur enchances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe im

proved by the addition of other ingredi-: cnts for 50 cents' a large bottle, all' ready for. use-. ; It la-caled" Wyetbs 1 Suge and Sulphur Jpompound. ,This 'caS. always be depended upon to bring back . tbe natural color and lustre of your hair. - . ; Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and !

Sulphur Compound now because it !

darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not Intended for tbe cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

FORMER POLICEMAN INVOLVES PERROTT IN HIS CONFESSION

' Brisadier General William M. Black is chief, of the engineering forces of the United States Army. His position cn the General Staff requires an intimate knowledge of the vast strides made in this very necessary fiold of military operation and it is under his direction that the engineering brains of the country will operate.

California Inflicts a heavy fin on anyone caught plucking a giant redwood.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14. A Merrill, formerly a police lieutenant, retired recently on a pension, when on the witness stand for the government today, in the trial of Samuel V. Perrott, chief of the Indianapolis police department, and others charged with cousiuracy to commit election frauds, confessed his part in the alleged conspiracy. He said he and eight men in hir, Eo'tad visited publicly every house in the colored district near Indiana avenue, on the instruction of Perrott. He testified that Perrott had comrlained to him for not making more arrests and ordered him to "send them down anyway" regardless of charges. Merrill was called by the government in an effort to show that Perrott was instrumental . in activities of the police, preceding the 1914 election. Other witnesses examined today were city hall employes. They testified that they had collected money from saloon keepers and turned it over to Mayor J. E. BelL The government has charged the money was ussd for political purposes, -

COLLEGE TRUSTEES PRAISE PRESIDENT i 1 ,' : ; ' Miss Mary A- Stubfcs. secretary of the board of trustees of BarTham college, today submitted the Jollovrtng resolution passed by the board an eat the departure of President R. I Kelly: "At the annual meeting of tie Board of Trustees, of Karlham College held June 11,. 1917, tha following resolution was passed by unanimous vote: "Whereas, Eariham College has prospered and Its usefulness has constantly increased under the wise and able administration of President Robert 1. Kelly, and, "Whereas, He has resigned to accept a large Held of usefulness, "Therefore, Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the College, that they deem it appropriate to .formally express their hearty appreciation of the faithful services rendered by the retiring president, the devotizi and untiring zsal of President Kelly combined with hi3 eminent qualifications for the office he has held, have been instrumental in strengthening the college in its internal development and in giving

to it a high standing in the best class of American colleges. " It is with regret we lose the services of an able executive: but with pleasure and confidence we commend him to his broader field of action. The development rf the character of students, under the guidance of the retiring president, will not cease to grow and be enriched because of h.is retire-

Laporte Printer U Biggest Caatribatar LA PORTS, Ind, Jane IL-ln. all the United States there cannot be a bigger subscriber to the liberty Loan

not John Dl Rocfcwfelter or Andrew

Carnegie than Jobs KMred, for Kldred has given all that be JumL All bis life Eldred bad been a printer employed by ' the La . Porte Herald. By industry and frugality, be had saved f 10,000. Today the entire sum is represented in; tbe liberty Loan. "It is my bit," .'said Eldred, but Jt

is believed by bis friends that hisi

'bit" makes him tbe largest workingruan bondholder In the country.

ment As we affectionately and reluctantly say good bye, stUl we realiie that all that was brilliant and lovable in bis life is eternal. We have no cause to think that anything has been lost except .his valued, presence and wilful companionship."

SHERIFF INQUIRES INTO FAILURE OF YOUTH TO ENROLL

Sheriff Car left this morning for Milton, Ibd wtiere he investigated conditions surrounding the . failure- of Herbert Wbitley a young: man . of Washington township of military age, to register for conscription, Whitley, it is understood, vras In Indianapolis on registration day trying to enlist In tbe army but was refused and since that time has not presented himself for registration. No arrests hv been made.

RICHMOND WOMEN ARE ENTERTAINED IN NEW PARIS

The " Missionary society of First Christian church wis entertained yesterday by the. New Paris Christian church Missionary . society, at New Paris. Twenty-five women from here extended. Mrs. Flora Ellis, president of the society here, took charge of the

loeeuos un gave an uujeresung paper. Mrs. Nellie McVay and Mrs. J. A. led. the devotional. A trio of New Crites and Rainhetmer, sang. Mrs., Kelly, of New Parts, gave a paper. PALLADIUM WANT. ADS PAY -

Many Persons Have Trouble with their eyes and -do not realize from where it comes. Over 18,000 have found relief with glasses fitted by -' Edmunds Optometrist 10 North Ninth St. Phone 2768

Grape-Nuts for Lunch Puts "PEP"

a id

pijly afternoon's jiW ! work W

3HHS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SECOND HAND ELECTRIC CAR In Excellent Condition. A big bargain if sold at once. WTill sell cheap. Address

"ELECTRIC H. 49" care Palladium.

IE!

ATTEMD

JUNE BRI

8 a

THIS1

DE SALE

We are offering furniture bargains that are unequalled anhere. Our June Bride sale affords a wonderful opportunity for you to save money. We wish to call your attention to the special prices quoted on refrigerators.

C I O AJRMinFM S of IMPORTED oniDOMESTIC io5acco$ ---BLmdec

Off on Dining Room Furniture

if You Buy Now BUFFETS $55.00 Buffets now $44.00 $50.00 Buffets now : $40.00 $45.00 Buffets now $36.00 $35.00 Buffets now $28.00 $25.00 Buffets now .$20.00 DINING TABLES $35.00 Dining Tables $28.00 $30.00 Dining Tables. $24.00 $25.00 Dining Tables $20.00 $20.00 Dining Tables .$16.00 DINING CHAIRS $30.00 Chairs, set of 6 now. . . . . .$24.00 $25.00 Chairs, set of 6 now. .... ,$20.00 $20.00 Chairs, set of 6 now $16.00 $14.00 Chairs, set of 6 now $11.20 $ 'S.00 Chairs, set of 6 now. .....$ 6.40

Refrigerators You can't beat these June Bride Sale Prices on Refrigerators. We have an excellent line, and every one a real bargain. $35.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$26.25 $33.00 Refrigerator now priced .$24.75 $28.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$21.00 $22.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$16.50 $15.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$11.25 $13.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$ 9.75

Solid Oak Porch Swings, Now $1.69 $12.00 Porch Swings at. . . . . . $9.00 $ 9.00 Porch Swings at $6.75 $ 6.50 Porch Swings at. . $4.88 $ 5.00 Porch Swings at $3.75 $ 4.50 Porch Swings at $3.38 $ 3.50 Porch Swings at .$2.65 AO Porch Furniture Reduced 25 SALE OF LAWN MOWERS

$7.00 Lawn Mowers at.

......$5.25

$6.00 Lawn Mowers at.

.$4.50

S4.50 Lawn Mowers at .$3.40 These prices are unequalled anywhere.

"The Big Store With The Little Entrance"

530 Main Street

4 i Vfhat yorive wished wlfu it a cigarette would do

9&Mm

Chesterfields let you know you are smoking they

Satisfy."

Yet, they're MM.

Credit the new blend of pure, natural Imported end Domestic tobaccos for this new smoking-enjoyment. Next timeChesterfields

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FLOUR OCCIDENT FLOUR, 242 LBS., $1.84 Occident Flour is the highest grade Western, Flour on the market. After you have used a baking of bread with this flour, and are not convinced that you have the best flour that money can buy, just notify us and we will refund your money. Remember, every sack guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction $1.84

Sal Soda ... . . . . .3 lbs., 10c Old Reliable Coffee, per pound 25c Bulk Cocoa, highest quality, lb., 24c Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 25 lb. Cloth Bags ........ ....$2.23 Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 5 pounds . 45c

Premium Soda Crackers, per lb., 16c High grade Chocolate Cream Candy. at ....... lb., 10c High grade Cream Mix Candy, at .y2 ilb., 10c No. 2 can Red Pitted Cherries, per can . . ... . . . .......18c

STAR GROCERY, Leslie Miliington Prop.

PHONE 1204.

227 NORTH 6TH ST.