Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 190, 22 June 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAIXAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917

IVOuIEN PICKETS AT; WHITE HOUSE ARE ARRESTED Police Deal With BanhYrCarriers Who Have Provoked Crowds.

WASHINGTON, June 22. The pa lice today began dealing with the suffrage plcketts about the White House with ft firm hand. ' It was ordered that no banner were to be permitted to be displayed and twenty "policemen were stationed about the White House fence to enforce the order. (J , Miss 'Lucy Burns of New York, and Catherine Morey ot Boston, carriers of a banner who refused to move from in front of one of the White House gates, were .arrested and taken to police headquarters. "You'll have to move and give up your banner," said one of the policemen to Miss Burns. "This is property," the suffragist leader replied, "and you have no ri;mL to take It away." . Police Matron Plead. ' "Wouldn't you rather give It up than be taken in?' said one of the police matrons. ; "We don't intend to give it up," tald Miss Burns.' "You have no right to take it. Our position is logical and constitutional and yours is illogical and unconstitutional." The policemen then escorted the two women who made no further protest," to a private automobile and they were hurried to headquarters. The police detailed to keep the suffragists away from the White House today were without batons so that there might be no chance of injury if the crowd attempted to repeat its attacks of yesterday. "Canning Club" is Formed by Young People of Church Young people of West Richmond Friends church have organized a "Canning Club." - ? In compliance with the suggestions made by the Executive Office of the Five Yeitrs Meeting they plan to can fruit and vegetables during the summer.The material canned .will either be sold for . its value in the market and contributed to the Friends Relief Fund, 'or the canned goods will be -Riven outright to the needy. J' The organization consists of four classes of young people, with representatives of the Women's Aid society. Mrs. Elma Nicholson was chosen chairman; Marjorie Williams, secretary, and Dorothy Helronimus. chairman of the committee to solicit fruit and vegetables. Those wishing to' contribute fruit ttr vegetables should communicate with Dorothy Helronimus, 535 National Road PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Saturday Specials 7.4 Small sizes,' values $15.00 to $20.00 1 $5.00 ft One lot 22, values $12,50 One lot 22, values s 12.30. $3.00 Fine Wash SKIRTS, 98 Fine. Wash WAISTS, 98 See our line of , ' MEN'S CLOTHING ' $12.50, $15, $18 Open an Account Charge All Special heClobe 533 Main Street '"V ' x ' . x . Original Cash Price Credit Store.

Goaitrs

Richmond Friends Have Given $2,000 to Relief Funds

More than $2,000 has been placed on deposit in Richmond banks to the credit of the Friends; relief fund. Of tLIs money, the greater p,art is for carrying on the work cf the Friends' ambulance unit In France, and for other work on the firing line, and about $300 is to go for Armenian and Syrian relief. ' All this is outside any contribution made by Friends to the Red Cross campaign now being waged. : Nine hundred dollars of the total was raised in the congregation of the West Richmond Friends' church. Liberal donations have also been made to the Red Cross work by this congregation. The Friends' ambulance unit of 100 now training in Haverford, Penn., which was given the honor by the government of being the first civilian unit on the firing line, has been filled. A score of applications have gone from Wayne county, and Secretary Woodward is expecting to bear soon the number of Western enlistments in the corps. STRAYER TALKS AT MASONIC MEETING Members of Webb and Richmond lodges of Masons celebrated Masonic Home day, in the Masonic temple last night. About 250 members of the lodges and their friends participated in the affair. A short program, including a talk by Frank Strayer, was followed by a luncheon and a dance in the hall of the temple. A collection was taken for the benefit of the Masonic home. A native tree of South America, .the eannonball tree bears round, woody fruit which closely resembles baseballs. Every hebful Influence inai nuv am rmnamrma tn i tant 'mother should be promptly riven ner. All excitement. rears r dread should be avoided. Too miieh cannot be said ef the ronderful mafaage known to housanda cf mothers as "Mothir Friend". It Is ono of the p-eatest of all helpful influences. There la r.o nervousness and ho tendency to morning" sickness ft? n&uut ft. vaMhA. Tt Tn.lr.. ihe muaelea elastic which nature bjfr s expanding and soothes the In-Zcw lamination cf breast (lands. The pain at the crisis la infinitely less rhen "Mother's Friend" Is used for the nusclea expand easier and with loss (train when tifty Is born. ."Mother's Friend", is entirely safe and nay be bad of your druggist. Write the Bxadrield Regulator Co., Dept. A, 105 La hpr Building. Atlanta, Go., for their InInrestlng book, "Motherhood and the fcaby". They will send It to you without (barge, and you will find it very helpful, feara ef nae fey thousands of Tvorr.en prove beyond all doubt that' -"Mother's fYIend" Is the greatest aid to nature. It tartatnly should be used by every expect, tnt- mother for she should do everything b her power to help nature la her work. HEAR MORROW TONIGHT X Coliseum, 8 O'clock

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EVEMY DAY IS uiaaMaaaBiBaBaeaBBaBMBaBeaeMeMeM Sale Bay Here

Our prices are always the lowest. It makes no difference where you go you won't bcable to equal our low prices. We are out of the High Rent district. We buy from the world's greatest Furniture manufacturers and sell to you at as small a profit as we possibly can, and when you buy Furniture here, you are always sure of being treated right as to price and quality. . , " '

Wen

in.

BENT WILSON, CAMBRIDGE CITY, ASKS PRESIDENT TO HELP GRAY

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22. W. H. Blodgett, staff correspondent of the Indianapolis News, in a dispatch from Newcastle, appearing in the News today, relates how the Democratic organization in the Sixth district.. in a final effort to save Finly H. Gray, has appealed to President Wilson for his Indorsement ot Gray. Blodgett writes in part, as follows: ' . ,. - Walter S. Chambers, Democratic district chairman, has called on President Wilson to throw out the lifeline for Finly H. Gray, who, is a candidate for congress from the Sixth district, assisted by his brother, a former judge. Gray's record in congress was of the kind that was doing him harm In his race against Dick Elliott (who probably will defeat both Finly and George, (he former judge), so Bent Wilson, of Cambridge City, a good fellow, -and T.ell liked at home and abroad, wrote to President Wilson . for an indorsement of Gray, and received In answer this letter: "The White House, "Washington, June 19. "My Dear Mr. Wilson I am very fclad indeed to reply to your letter ot June 15 that the Hon. Finly H. Gray throughout his membership in the house has given the present administration the most generous and consistent support. It would afford me the greatest gratification to see him returned to the house of representatives. Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODR-OW WILSON. Mr. Bent Wilson, Standard Manufac :ini;i:irjniirnnini;?:nn(miuimiHK:iiJ!Mnnniin!i:ra:iHiuinininini;iinj I Get your mouth fixed I N for a b

COFFEE COFFEElCOFFEE 25c Grade 30c Grade 35c Grade 19c 24c 28c

Note our Money

SPECIAL Home-Made

FREE

T. L TRACY-Coffce & Teas 520 MAIN STREET BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH "From Plantation to Cup" V

See life Mow Iw r Summer Porch Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Baby Carriages, JeweJ, Oil Cook Stoves, Bed Room Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains. 7Mi5fiiFe Store I 505-507 MAIN STREET

turing Company, Cambridge -: City, : Ibd." ' ? v ;. 'r, --:::- Bent brought th President's letter here to Walter Chambers and the district chairman at - one hopped to it and sent copies of the letter to all parts of .the -district. But the record of Finly Gray in congress is much longer than this brief letter. Gray posed as a pacifist; h voted against the President's plan of preparedness; he voted . against the President's plan for more battleships, and he made a long speech explaining why he refused to contribute 5 to a fund to buy a wedding present for the President's daughter. Nor is there any explanation of why Gray voted again the 'Hobsoa resolution for nation-wide prohibition when the entire Sixth, district stood for the resolution. There are a lot of things in Gray's official record. And there has been no mention in the pro-Gray campaign stuff about Finly's brother George, the former judge, who Is expected to have a fine appointment in the event cf Finly's election, and that Is one of the "whys" George is so active for Finly. And Scotty Chambers, in sending the

ELLIOTT SPEAKS TONIGHT Coliseum Whistle 1 Fosler Bottling Works jj Richmond, Ind. 1 ISllillllliilillllililHfflilliillliKil'liilSlllIl Saving Prices - SPECIAL Peanut Butter

Box of Chocolates with every 50c purchase of tea or coffee Sat. only

IF IT A Q33STIOH OF Furniture, WE HAVE IT

V 71

Golbu. J

Frtsident's letter 6ver ttie'dlstflSt tatgof the things I have enumeratedHenry county probably "will, accortIng to the party leaders here. glB Elliott a plurality of the old kind, wtten Henry rolled up Republican pluralities ot from 1,200 to 1.800. 1 know inv rrtonri sristfv Chambers, the die-

trict chairman, will have a conniptlonV fit at this statement, but he ill Jiave to have the tit And the statement is that tfiere are many Democrats in Henry county who openly say they will not vote for Graythey have had enough ot Finly and George and they teel that as the Gray brothers are now in private lite It would be a good thing to keep them there. Kicking Against the Gray. In Wayne township where Knightstown is situated there is a feeling among the Democrats that Finly and George should be defeated. Even the Democratic townships of Henry county are kicking against the Grays: What is true ot Henry county is true ot Rush county. Although things politically are a iittle slow in that county, due to the fact that the farmers are all busy, and this week Is Red Cross week, and there is a lot going oh in regard to the war, the hustlers are getting to work, and all that Is needed to give Elliott a rousing plurality in Rush county is to get out the farmer vote is going on. The farmers will vote all right next Tuesday, and when they do there will be nothing left for the Gray brothers but political oblivion.

NUSB

Additional

o All Departments Tomorrow in Our

w .

ALL SILK GLOVES, white, special at

An extra quality Silk Glove, black Qc

ana wniie, now on saie at,.

$1.25 Wash Skirts at $1.00 Skirts of Pique, Gabardine and Linens, at the special price t

ALL $1.00 WAISTS on Wash Dresses,

Dresses of the best quality cotton reps, voiles and fancy wash' fabrics all sizes. .dO' For Saturday only. J Special Sale on Selected Assortments of Laces and Embroideries continues for S

ah one more aay tn go at

Sale of Hats at

Sale includes all colored $9.00 all go at

50c Brassieres, 39c : 4 Just for Saturday we Have placed on sale a regular line of 50c lace trimmed Brassieres, at 39c each. .

LeeB.Nusbaum Gompanv

tor

Morton and

KiDglhiii

Sock Shop" Opens; Knit For Soldiers

. Richmond's sock shop opened today. The rest room over the Palais Royal has been given over to this work. Mrs. W. w. Gaar is chairman of the sock knitting in this county. . 8b has ordered needles aad . wool and work Mill begin at once. The room will be op0h each day from 10 to It in the moVning and 2 to 6 in the afternoon. . Instructors will be at the rooms to teacb any persons who desire to knit. The -.state ef Indiana hope to have 5,000 pairs of sock knit for Indiana soldiers by September. . - IIUIJEER IIIOTS Itl ' PRUSSIA REPORTED MALMOJ Sweden, June -22. -Travelers arriving from Stettin, Prussia, report extensive hunger riots in that city, mainly by women and children. Troops were Called out to quiet them. The proposed employment of women as conductors on street cars is being opposed by the Carmen's union. Bargains Will Week-End Sale

ai ioesoi 10110

Underwear Specials

The cleanout of broken lots m underwear affords the chance to save 50 in face of the rapidly advancing market.. THESE FOR SATURDAY

$1.25 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, embroidery trimmed, to go on QQm sale at 0H Ladies' Drawers, fTA priced special at OUC Children's Slip-over, Embroidery trimmed " Gowns, 39c value XC Ladies' striped gingham Skirts, priced 50 Special lot of Misses'. Gingham Skirts, priced for sale at5)C Boys' Balbriggan Union

Suits, worth 39c, orth 39c, special Glove Specials black and gQc .,

WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES QQn with black stitching The New Jabots, 59e

A large assortment of the new style KCkp tm'aaa e?Aie1 4- tUvv

Wash Skirts

$1.00

Sale, Saturday Only, at ...........89c

$6.50 WashDresses, tir unc-uau price.

De-nalt pnee. jjHalf Price Continues Saturday I mmer Hats, all shapes. Hats that sold from $1.75 to jt

Summer

One -Half Price

lta11 Jonne

ft0 POLICED) DENY

THEY PERSECUTED CAPITAL SALOONISTS Indianapolis; June 22 The d' fense 'expected to Wtt tttxase late to-; day in the trial of Samuel V, Perrott, chief of the IndianApollft polic department and six others charted wltk Conspiracy to violate tho election law In 1914. Ten witnesses werft to b questioned thia afternoon. , Lee Stringer, a city detective, the last of the seven defendant to take the witness stand testified thia morning. He denied air knowledge ot participation in connection with the ragtitration and election in 1914. Before Stringer took the stand M6rton C Hulse, a police sergeant was cross-examined by the government ""' - Two policemen testifying for th-de.. fense said they did not "Uy on" eerUin saloonkeepers to get campaign contributions as some of the gqvarnment witnesses charged PALLADIUM WANT AOS FAY

Be Found in

Odd lot of Ladles' Poresknit Union Suits (not all sizes included), 50c val-' ues, to close out at . 35c, or three for. . '. . $1 ' Lot of -Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Drawers, small sixes only. 50c values to closest) C Ladies' fine ribbed Vest, worth 25c, to close at 15c Children's fine ribbed shirts and drawers, long and short sleeved 10c shirts, each . 25 0 Boys' 60c Combfr QQ nation Suits...'.: OVC On Sale, $4.75 30BO 2i THEr.l

if m o ft fU o Vrr n

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