Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 193, 26 June 1917 — Page 3

PAGE THREE MILLION TONS CCCvCCCjwwwwwfwwvfyO Cwv Italian Mission Leaving Gity Hall in New York o

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917

OF SHIPPING IS HELOJN PORTS f talian Commissioner Says Neutrals Refuse to Move Boats Because of Greed.

BOSTON. June 26. Despite the Entente allies acute need of ships, arising from the submarine menace, more than 1.000,000 tons of neutral shipping is swinging idly at anchor in the harbors of belligerent nations, according to a statement made by Augusto Ciuffelll, former member of the Italian cabinet and member of the Italian mission, to the Associated Press here today. The statement was made by Ciufel11 in connection with the advisability of putting into execution other plans, besides America's titanic shipbuilding program, in combating the submarines. That the entente allies are powerless to utilize this class of neutral tonnage was characterized as deplorable by Mr. Ciefrulll. . Greed Is Cause. Greed, he said, was the moving factor with many of the shipowners. The allies should take immediate steps to correct the situation, Mr. Ciufelli by Increasing port duties to an almost confiscatory point for prolonged stays and refusing bunker coal to such ships aas declined to accept cargoes bound through the danger zones. "Hundreds of Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Greek and Spanish ships, totalling more than 1,000,000 tons," Mr. Cfufelli said, "are lying idle in the ports of the belligerent nations because cf the submarine menace. "The rvners of many of these ships are deliberately holding them In port In order to reap the extraordinary profits which they expect will accrue to them. In their minds the shipping situation has reached a point where freight rates will be higher than are now and insurance rates will decrease."

MILTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson were surprised Friday evening by the folIdwing young people: Marie Harmeier, Gussie Miller. Ruth McCormick. Lorene Warren, Mable Scott, Mary Lovell Jones, Mary Sills and Mrs. George Wagnor, and Messrs. George Wagnor, Charles Marlatt, Jesse Huddleson, Firman McCormick, Albert Ferris, Lee Florea, Roby Hobbs, Raymond Bryant, Elsworth Ewers and Ernest Jones Dr. Albehtson and family and Mrs. Hill spent Sunday at Farmland, the guest of the doctor's sister Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist, Mrs. L. H. Beeson and Mrs. Weaver were at Richmond Saturday, v. .Mrs. Hattie Heist entertained Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Gentle and family, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son.L.L. F. Lantz had as his guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Park Lantz or Petoskey. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Lantz and daughter, of Pendleton Miss Luella Lantz returned to Chicago Tuesday. .. .Sunday morning as Mrs. Mort Warren was going down the steps at Sam Bragg's back door, the railing against which she leaned gave way and threw her. The ligaments were torn loose on one leg and she was bruised Frank Liebhardt of Richmond, spent Sunday at the old home Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace visited Milt Gaar's home on Capital Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin and daughter Maud, and Mrs. Lewis, of Connersville, visited Mrs. Emily Williams Sunday. Mrs. Griffin is a niece of Mrs Williams Misses Luella Lantz, Helen Coyne and Mary Lovell Jones and Messrs. Walter Helgham, Ross Doddridge and Russet Wilson enjoyed a camp supper near Hagerstown Saturday evening... Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor joined Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel of Richmond at a picnic dinner Sunday Mrs Will Wissler sent into headquarters at Richmond the first sock knitted in the county outside of Richmond for our soldiers. It is now on exhibition 'n Richmond Mrs. Oscar Kerlin ;:r:d daughter Janet were dinner guests of Mrs. Will Miller. Messrs. Kerlin and Miller spent the day at Brookville .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hussey and daughter of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller and Miss Hattie Izor Dr. Squier and family spent Sunday in Brookville. Miss Pauline Bossert returned with them to her home after a pleasant visit in Milton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bragg. Mesdames Will Bragg, Frank Johnson, Albert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown spent Sunday In Richmond... Miss Mary Lovell Jones has been offered the position of assistant principal in the Amboy schools, to teach English, Music and Botany.

STARTED BY WEAVERS

SWANSEA. Wales. June 26. The Co-operative Society of Great Britain and Ireland which recently held its aniiiial convention here, was started by 2S poor weavers with 2S pounds capital to operate stores throughtout the nation where goods of all kinds could be bought at cost. It now has 3.500,000 members and a capital stock of about 50,000,000 pounds.

A Muncle man was arrested because he cleaned a window with an American flag.

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His Royal Highness Ferdinand of Savoy, Prince of Udine, cousin of the King of Italy and head of the Italian war mission the United States, leaving the City Hall, New York,' accompanied by Mayor Mitchel. Tremendous crowds greeted the Italian Commissioners on their arrival in New York. The ovation almost equaled that given General Joffre and the French mission. t

Greatest Hoard of Gold Ever Stored

NEW YORK, June 26. The count of what government officials believe o be the greatest hoard of gold ever stored simultaneously in one place in the history of the world, consisting of English, French and American coins and bullion that have all gone into the melting pots together, totalling $765,000,000 has just been completed at the United States assay office here "without a penny found to be missing," it was announced today by Edward P. Leech, head of the settlement committee now making the annual inventory and audit of the office. Verne H. Bovie, superintendent of the office, said bullion now on hand is more than ten times the normal average of previous years. The greatest total prior to the war, he said, was 80,000.000. In 1916 it was $57,300,000. This year's huge total is attributed to gold imports from the allies to meet war bills and also to abnormal local receipts.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. ' Russell Fye, machinist, Richmond, and Opal M. Shields, Richmond. ' " Thomas N. Hill, minister, Elk Falls, Kansas, and Elma Alexander, school teacher. Fountain City. Hugh Foss, cashier, Richmond, and Caynelle Hageman, music teacher, Cambridge City. Robert N. Land, manufacturer, Richmond, and Mary E. Iliff, Richmond. David Graham filed suit today in circuit court for divorce from Ida May Graham, charging abandonment. The plaintiff asks for the custody of five minor children.

ROYAL TITLE IS REVIVED FOR PRINCE OF BATTENBERG

LONDON, June 26. According to the Times King George has revived for prince Louis of Battenberg the dormant royal title of Marquis of Milfordhaven, which was used by King George II before he ascended the throne. Prince George of Battenberg, eldest son of Prince Louis will be Earl of Medina, and the second son of Prince Louis will be lord Louis Montbatten. Prince Alexander of Teck. will be known v as the earl of Athlone. The changes are the result of King George's decision to drop all titles of German origin.

One of the newer stationary vacuum cleaners automatically washes the dust from the air drawn into it and forces the water and dust out through a discharge pipe.

Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.

Pish

A MILLTON BT.D BUGS. Just think, a Z5c packaff the new golden chemical p. D. 0. (Pesky Devils' Quietus). Is eaoufb Cs nke a Quart and enough to kill mi 11 ton bd bugs, no matter how large, they may be, whero they cam from, their age, coljr or sex. and at the same tme leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical can be had at any first-class drug store. A 25c package makes a quart or P. L. Q: and wilt go Xartber than a Adv.

barrel of old-fashioned bug killpr. Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by offering you something else. Insist on what you ask for, then you'll have what doctors prescribe. KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS. It's fun to ee the fleas drop off your pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your chickens to have lice. A 25c package mixed makes a gallon of chicken lice killer. , . Your drug:glt has It. or can pet It for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute,

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On The Screen II

MURRETTE George Beban, the celebrated portrayer of French and Italian characters, will be seen at the Murrette today in, the Pallas-Paramount production of "The Bond Between," a thrilling story of the New York Latin quarters, written by Mr. Beban. One of the interesting scenes of the production is Mr. Beban's introduction where he is seen seated at his desk writing the story. The action of the drama begins practically under his pen.

possible to get enough butter and milk for actual needs of the people. Warning is issued to all but the older factories that they must prepare to restrict their production very sharply.

VISIT CAUSES COMMENT

NANKING, China, June 26. The visit of Lieutenant General Tanaka, Vice Chief of the Japanese General Staff, to China, has caused much comment. He went to Tsing-tau and other points in Shantung province where the Japanese have been charged by the Chinese with helping revolutionists and in other ways undermining Chinese authority. Chinese officials extended General Tanaka every courtesy at Tsinanfu and other places of importance visited by him. He was entertained at many dinners before he leached Nanking.

CHEESE-MAKING STOPPED

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 26. The making of cheese without a special license has been forbidden by the ruthorities, who hope thus to make it

VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND

If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Co., Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken and Clem Thistlethwaite's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. ' Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition. Be sure and get a 50 cent box today and get out of .the rut. Remember Conkey Drug Co., Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite and dealers everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. Adv.

You Are An American

Be proud of it ; let people know it ; hang out a flag. This cotton bunting flag is what you want. The rain won't fade it and a canvas strip makes it strong enough to stand the fiercest wind. This 4x6 foot American flag and rope

ONLY

015

ONLY

JUST RECEIVED Fresh Car Load

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COAL

Gnashes 15 cos. o,

Get the Coupon Habit and Save Money

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$4.00 STREET Dresses$188 Women's cool street

Dresses, made o f

percale, gingham

chambray, etc., belt,

pockets, cut full, with Coupon, $1.88.

d I nrn r r r nApronsqqn

H 11 I If (1 III I II II I ill 111 I

$1 VOILE

Waists

39c

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Q O

Women's dressy voile

Waists, neatly1 made

large plain or emb'd

collar, nearly all siz

es. with Coupon, 39c

Men's $1 Sport Shirt COn Men's clas- (JUU sy Sport Shirts, all sizes, white o r stripes, made of percale, etc. new patent 2-style collar, with Coupon, for 53c.

BEST $1.50

Curtains 2 or 2 yd. long Cur

tain, many designs and patt e r n s to choose, made of good quality Marquisette, with Coupon, 88c.

88C

12c HUCK Towels 7 1 n

I 9U

erous size . Huck Towels, colored borders, will wash nicely; to be sold tomorrow with Coupon, 7!2c.

Good, gen-

$1 MUSLIN

Gowns

67c

Wo men's good quali

ty Muslin Gowns, embroide red top, slip over style, cut full, with Coupon, tomorrow, 67c .

25c CHILD'S

Rompers

19c

Little fel lows' Rom

pers, sizes to 7 yrs., all wanted shades and stripes, made of gingham, with Coupon, 19c.

BOYS' $2 WASH Suits Qp Boys' nifty 11411 Wash Slits w made o f percale, gingham, chambray, etc., all the latest styles, sizes to 8 yrs. with Coupon, 94c.

BEST 35c Brassiere on p Wo m e n ' s J good quality linene brassieres, all sizes, neatly trimmed with embroidery or lace, with Coupon, 23c.

Childs ' pret-1 ty Kimono

Aprons, made of percale, gingham, etc., sizes to .14 years, neatly trimmed with Coupon, 33c p

Boys' 75c Sport

SHIRT Boys' clas

sy Sport

Shirts, plain white or stripes, with the new two style collars, sizes to 14, with Coupon, 33c.

BOYS 75c

PANTS

39c

One lot of boys kha

ki and palm beach color Knickers, all sizes, cut full and roomy, with Coupon, 39c

Special

coupons

29c PILLOW TUBING 17c

15c Unbleach Muslin 102c

19c PILLOW CASE I2V2C

10c Apron Gingham, 7'c

25c KIDDIE CLOTH 162c

25c Table Oil CLOTH, 17c

75c Crib BLANKETS, 59c

75c SHEETS, 72x90, 55c

$1.25 SHEETS, 81x90, 83c

18c Dress Gingham, !2V2c

15c PERCALES FOR lie

35c MARQUISETTE, 17c

25c Serpentine CREPE 17c

39c DRESS VOILES, 17c

HJSF

Women's up to $8 Sport Suit or

BressesS n 55 A group of women's styl-' ish Sport Suits or Dress- " H es, made of French lin- LJ

ene, etc., all the wanted shades and styles, all sizes, full cut skirt, belt, pockets, etc., to be sold tomorrow with Coupon for $4.55 each. p

(o)(0C

Womens $2 Wash

SMrtis One group of Women's Wash Skirts, made of French linene, cotton ga

bardine, etc., will wash nicely, white or designs, belt, pockets, cut full, etc., with Coupon,

Women's up to $10 Fashionable Best Silk Skirts $ Q RR

One eroun of Women's Silk Skirts, taffeta, dod- V I' f WW

lin, etc., all the wanted shades and mixed stripes, cut full, pockets, belt, etc., nearly all sizes, with Coupon

Women's up to $10.00 Stylish

Poplin Dresses J One group of women's stylish, best quality poplin Dresses, cut full skirt effect, neat plain or trimmed, large collar, belt, pockets, etc., all the wanted shades, with Coupon, $6.50.

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$1.50 AUTO Capsopp Women's OQu Auto Caps, ill wanted shades and styles, featuring the new patent bill, with Coupon, 88c. p

Men's 75c . Night

Shirt

48c

Mens Night Shirts, cut

full, all sizes, slipover style, with the Coupon, for 48c. p

GIRLS' $1.50

DRESS

Girls' pretty voile

Dresses, neatly trimmed with ribbon, lace, embroidery, etc sizes to 14 years, with Coupon, 94c. p

8 o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

94c

WOMEN'S $1 Women's 75c Auto

Caps 07p Women'il stylish Auto Caps,' made of pongee, checks, etc., patent double bill, with Coupon, 37c p

BOYS 75c WASH

Suits

44c

Boys' cute-

1 y made

Wash Suits, ging

ham, percale, etc., all shades and styles sizes to 8 years, with Coupon 44c. p

MEN'S 75c

UnionSuit

44c

Men's U nion Suit s ,

including athletic,

balbriggan and por osknit, all sizes

with Coupon, each, 44c. P

Women's 19c

Hosein!

lUc

Women's

full fash

ioned Hose, black and white only, serviceable heel and toe, with Coupon, 10!2c. p

BEST $2

PARASOL

99c

Wo men's stylish Par

asols, large spread and handle, all the wanted styles and shades, with Coupon, 99c. P

75c MUSLIN Petticoat A Qn Women's"! UU Muslin o r gingham Petticoats, cut full, neatly made ruffles, with Coupon, 49c. p

$1.50 CREPE

KIMONO

94c

CHILD'S 50c

Gowns

33c

Childs muslin Night

Gowns, slip-over

style, cut full, neat

lv trimmed, sizes to

14 years, with Cou

pon, 33c p

WOMEN'S $2

Petticoat

88c

Wo men's muslin o r

sateen Petticoats

cut full, neat ruffles.

all wanted shades,

with Coupon, 88c. p

MF.V'S S.I

PANTSS178

Men's work or Dress Pants, all sizes, very serviceably made, belt loops, etc., with Coupon, $1.78. p

CHILD'S 75c

DRESS

39c

Childs pretty gingham

Dresses, neatly trimmed, many styles and shades, sizes to 8 years; with Coupon, 39c. p

Wo mens Serpenti n e

Crepe Kimonos, cut

full, neatly trimmed, plain color or flowered design,

with Coupon, 94c. p

S1.50 CLOTHES

toe

KIMONO

APRON

44c

Wo men

fast color

percale or gingham aprons, many styles, light or dark color stripes, with Coupon 44c. p

50c TURKISH

TOWEL

27c

One lot of

Turkish

Towels, generous size, absorbent quality, soft nap. with Coupon, for 27c. p

HAMPER

69c

Large, generous size

clothes hamper, will

hold a large family washing, strongly made, with Coupon, 69c. p

BOYS 39c

BLOUSES

23c

Boys' nifty Bl o u s e s .

made of fast colorj striped or plain per-j

cale, all sizes to 14 years, with Coupon,

23c pi

3 BREAKFAST Suits QQp Women's jJJ(j Breakfast Sets, made of gingham, etc., all shades, consists of Dressing Sacque, Skirt and Cap to match, with Coupon, ' 99c. P

Women's 39c Lisle

Hose

19c

Women's lisle boot

Hose, all shades, reinforced " heel - and toe, wide garter top. with Coupon. 19c p

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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