Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 201, 5 July 1917 — Page 3

YALE SAVANT TO DELIVER 0

LECTURES HERE Announcement was mad today by ;harles O. William, county superinindent of schools that William Lyon Phelps, a professor of Yale university. U1 ajppear at the Wayne County Teachers' institute, which will begin its session at the Chautauqua on Aug' isi SO. for a series of eight lectures, nr. Phlna was asked some time ago to deliver a aeries of lectures at the natttutn hut refused to come. Last i.-ri rmintv Snnwrlntendent Will lams received word that he would be w tiling to come. Dr. Phelps Is well known among the teachers of. the county and his book. "RrowBlm. How to Know Him.", has been a part of the course of study for the teachers of the county for the last five years. A number of teachers aeard his address at the state teachers' meeting last fall. - Lectures will also be given at the institute hv Miss Emma Colbert of the Indianapolis Teachers' college and by Dr. Horace Ellis, state superintendent nf niihHn Instruction. The institute will last for five days and will include fourteen lectures. ARMED CITIZENS STOP STRIKE VIOLENCE GLOBE. Ariz.. July 6. Rapid deTiAnniAiitB were exDected today in the tense situation brought about in the Globe-Miami copper mining district by the strike or v.ooo miners oeiongmg to the Metal Workers Industrial Union, nn f w w organization, and the In ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smeltar Workers. - Serious clashes between striking miners and 300 armed citizens who cleared the streets twice yesterday were averted only by appeals of Governor Thomas E. Campbell to the miners and the guards to disperse. Governor Campbell admitted that Lb ituation was fully as serious as vori.Bented before he left Phoenix and he expressed then belief that federal aid would be ..necessary to prevent trouble. Carr-Kelly Unites to Scour Ohio River for Teuton V -Boats There are U-boats in the Ohio river. Secret advices to this effect have been received here by Admiral Clement V. Carr, of the county sheriffs office, and plans are being made for an invasion of the river and routing of the submarines. ' i'---r' -'....'. ' Admiral Carr and bis aide, Commodore Kelly, of the-clerk's office are making arrangements for the campaign and they intend to make a tour nt th rlvr from Louisville. Ky., to Cincinnati and "scour" the waters for hostile craft, it u rumored however, that the real reason for the trip is to make pleasure out of business.. Four men, sentnf i to terms in the JeffersonviUe reformatory, are to be taken to that institution by, Admiral Carr soon and lfViatters can be arranged, the two men, who are said to be reservists of ha fiwiaa now. will convov the pris oners and make the river trip on their Wiv nnmo ... Thn .onlv trouble, according to Adknirsl Carr, is that "it can't be done." franchisers Speak In Towns of County a arif of meetinzs. under the ausiirea of the Woman s Francnise League, will be held in different parts f Wayne county Saturday, sunoay nt Mondav. Mrs. W. O. Lewis, tounty chairman, will have charge of h m.tinea. The reeular Francnise league quiz, which was to have been eld last Tuesday, will be held next fuesday In the library. The leader br the meeting will be announced kter. Court Records I Margaret Louise Williams filed suit ji circuit court Thursday for divorce l-om her nusbano. James v imams. h. aiit charred Williams wltn cruel nd Inhuman treatment and failure to rovlde BRIEFS For Sale, truck. Phone No. 460 or call No. 16 North 8th treet. Turtle soup Friday afteroon and night and all day Saturday. Ed Thomas, 20 N. 4th NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, es.:. I Estate of Perry J. Freeman, De""ottce is "hereby given that the unj.im haa been annotated by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate or rerry J. reemu, u ceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana, flsid estate Is supposed to be solvent. OATH P. FREEMAN, Administrator. June 14-21July 5. Turtle soup Friday afternoon and night and all day Saturday. Ed Thomas, 20 N.

They Surprised

lifer V w..... fe a. '

nRMMMHMMMMMCIIMAaaMWMIHimAHjHHMM

MWWMtellWtoaBMWHIWtSf I m"i

-Kingdom Gould, son of George J. Gould, and his bride, the former Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucci, art student. :The marriage of Mr. Gould took place at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York. Announcement of the 'engagement, made only a, few days before, caused considerable surprise in social circles throughout the country.

KILLDEER lOzycchus vocifenw) Length, ten Inches. Distinguished by its piereing and oft-repeated cry kildee. Range: Breeds throughout the Unit ed States and most of Canada; winters from central United States to South America. Habits and economio status: The Ulldeer Is one of the best known of the ahorebird family. It often visits the farmyard and commonly nests in pastures or Cornfields. -It,-is rather suspicious, however, and on being approached takes flight with loud cries. It is noisy and restless, but fortunately most of its activities result in benefit to man. The food Is of the same general nature as that, of the upland plover, but is more varied. The killdeer feeds upon beetles, grasshoppers, caterpillars, ants, bugs, caddis flies, dragouflies, centipedes, -spiders, ticks, oyster worms, earthworms, snails, crabs and other Crustacea. Among the beetles consumed are such pests as the alfalfa weevil, cotton-boll weevil, clover-root weevil, clover-leaf weevil, pine weevil, billbugs, white grubs, wireworms, and leaf beetles. The bird also devours cotton worms, cotton cutworms, horseflies, mosqui toes, cattle ticks, and crawfish. One stomach contained hundreds of larvae of the saltmarsh mosquito, one of the most troublesome species. The killdeer preys extensively upon Insects that are annoying to man and injurl-;

ous to his stock and crops, and thi&fcosts in circuit court Thursday Thurs

should be enough to remove it from the list of game birds and Insure its protection. The use of fetters goes back to ancient times. Fetters were usually made of brass and also in pairs, the ward being in the dual number. Iron was occosionally employed for this purpose.

DOWN GO 1PIRICES Our Cash Grocery Sales Make it Possible for You to Live in These Days

Get your order in early. You can't beat us for quality and store you'll find many more big bargains.

Raws Flour 24 lb. Sack This is your opportunity to lay in flour before the new flour is the market.

25 pounds Best Cane J0 - SUGAR Sugar market is advancing. Potatoes! Potatoes! Medium size, good cook- Afe ing Potatoes, per peck.. Tttli Graham Wafers, per lb .17c Eagle Butter Crackers, per lb...15o Broken Rice B lbs., 2So Navy Beans, per lb.. ......... .20c "01d Reliable Coffee, per lb.....fte Lemons, per dozen ...... .....14c 6 lb. box "Argo" Starch ....... 28e 10 bars Babbit's Soap . , . .'. , . . . 55c Cracked Hominy, per lb. ,'. .....Bo Bulk Peanut Butter, per lb..,..20e PHONE 1329.

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELKGftAM.

Their Friends "Ole SwimminHole" Drew Holiday It Isn't only the boys of Richmond who like to splash in the "old swimmin' hole." : ' Over 100 men, women and children spent an afternoon of fun In the "swimmin' hole" Just behind the new Morton lake dam. Wednesday afternoon. Most of the swimmers came in automobiles attired In their bathing suits and left the same way. Some wore bathing suits that would make belles at Atlantic City or Palm Beach envious whil some wor nothing but overalls. But the ones with overalls on didn't rire. The water was too inviting and they couldn't resist. Surgical Dressings to be Sent Next Week Eight boxes of surgical dressings will 'be sent from RichmondRed Cross headquarters . next week. . Sur gical dressings are in great demand on the front where the fighting is heavy now. All supplies made in United States now are sent to France where the fighting Is In progress. An order recently sent out by the National Association says that the allies are badly in need of supplies They ask for 650.000 hospital bed shirts, 450,000 suits of pajamas, 800,000 pair of socks, 700,000 handker chiefs. 350,000 bath robes, 100,000 pairs of bed socks and 300,000 shoul der wraps. The Richmond society soon will be ready to ship some of these articles. Thursday afternoon, Mary Hill W. C. T. U., and Monday Thimble club sewed at the headquar ters. . ELZY SMITH FINED $10 Elvy Smith, an employe at the Eastera Indiana hospital, was fined $10 and day for carrying a concealed weapon Smith pleaded, guilty to the charge placed against nlm. He was arrested last Sunday after he had shot and slightly wounded Herbert Ringley, a young farmer living' west of the city, when the latter made a vulgar remark about a girl . Smith was escorting. A charge of shooting with intent; to kill, placed against Smith Monday was dismissed. A 2 cans Extra Sifted Peas. .....25c 5 dozen Clothes Pins .......... 10c Pink Salmon, per can 18c 15c Package Currants ......... 1tc Pin head Oatmeal, per lb... Be "None Such" Mincemeat, pkg., 10c 5 lbs. Best Rice 38c One-half lb. Bitter Chocolate. . ,17c 2 boxes Corn Starch.... 15c Powdered Sugar ........... 10e lb. GINGER 8NAPS, fresh from the oven 10c per lb. Two packages Tea Rusk ...... 15c 10 pounds Cane Sugar ........ 89c Vt lb. Best quality Black Pepper 21c Large can Raspberries 16c 10 bars Fels Naptha Soap .... .58c

E. 1R. IBlEIRIHrEEOE

Free: Delivery.

TEUTON DYNASTIES

MUST STEP DOWN, SOCIALISTS ARGUE STOCKHOLM. July 6. The HollandBcandinavian Socialist committee publishes a long communication issued by the Belgian delegation in which the Belaians aay that they do not believe a durable peace to be possible with the Hohensollern and Hapsburg aynasues retaining their present power. They would not refuse to meet representatives of the Austrian and the majority of German Socialists, they say, if "renouncing their present errors they take sides opemy ana in a muiy tj against their emperors." ' ft. onmrnnnintloa save further that the basis for deliberations of such a conference would ,be anti-imperialism. The Belgians associate themselves W1U1 IUC a GBVlUktVM w . council of workmen and soldiers dep uties in favor oi peace wjmoui natione or indemnities, but they explain that the interpret these terms' as folVT 7 Oppose Annexation. u A ! . 1 A4.a riAiA a Vital! i C erent rules with force against the will of the inhabitants of all or part of the territory of its adversary. A classic example is the annexation of AlsaceLorraine to Germany. Refusal of all annexation does not necessarily imply for us maintenance of the territorial status quo. Modification of a frontier seems legitimate when it conforms to the. will of the inhabitants. "Indemnity, we understand to mean compensation similar to that which Bismarck exacted from conquered France in 1871 or that which the Germans are continually imposing on occupied Belgium. "The right of people to dispose of themselves implies that people have no master, either abroad or at home." ARGENTINE STEAMER TORPEDOED BY U-BOAT TrMTC TiiMdav. Jnlv S. The sink ing of the Argentine steamship Toro last month by a German submarine was announced today in the following off 1 rial statement! "The Argentine steamer Toro laden w:th wool for Switzerland, was snenea er Bureau Probably thundershowers the Atlantic outside the barred zone on June 22. The Toro had the Argen tine flag painted on her Sides and before the shelling, showed papers demonstratine her nationality to the sub marine commander. "A French steamer nicaed up an orfior anil 13 sailors. Th cantaJn and the remainder of the crew were land ed on July 2." The tornedoine of the Toro Was an nounced in Buenos Aires on June 25. The Argentine foreign office declared a claim would be entered against uer many. ... 2 OIL INSPECTORS ASSUME DUTIES HERE Orders to proceed with the inspec tion of oil . in this district were received here today by Karl Meyers and John Taylor, local Inspectors, from Marion Caldwell, supervisor of oil Inspection. Meyers and Taylor were appointed inspectors by Gover nor Goodrich after the courts decreed that the law of 1881, giving the gover nor the right of appointment of in spectors was valid and the laws of 1891 and 1901, giving the state a part of the fees collected and the appoint ment of the inspectors to the state geologist. Under the law of 1881, which is now in force, all fees collected by inspect ors for inspection are kept by the in spectors. The rates for fees are made up by a schedule determined by law. ALLOWS $11,996 IN CLAIMS Claims amounting to $11,996.28 were allowed by the Board of Public Works at their regular meeting Thursday morning. The contract of the Linus P. Meredith company for the construe tion of a sewer In an alley between Ross and Bayer streets and Vine and John, streets was also approved. prices. If you come to our on ' Tomato, Cabbage and Mango Plants Sweet Potato Plants, per 100,. 60c 24 pounds Occident Flour .......... $1.67 You know its merits; - every sack guaranteed. Prepared Mustard, large Jar. ...10c Ammonia, per bottle ......... . .Be 6 packages White Line Washing . Powder 25e Five boxes Matches ...25c Large package Skinner brand Macaroni 10o . . .23c ...23c .$1.75 Astor . , . 25c . , .Bo 2 cans Red Beans 30o can Delicious Pineapple. 24 lbs. Plllsburry Best... 2 dozen Snap Dragon or Plants Geraniums and Begonias 'per plant 244 SOUTH FIFTH

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917

Sconts "Spot" Camp 'With an ideal place located for the summer Y. M. C A. camp, the. boy scouts came back Wednesday afternoon from their all-night hike. Pro vided the permission of the owner can be obtained, Scoutmaster B rammer plans to establish the camp as soon as he returns from Lake Geneva. Walter Ratliff owns . the property, which is halt a mile from the end of the Easthaven car line on the old Easthaven road. . The scouts will hold a' very important meeting in the council chamber Thursday evening aC7;aO. Parisians Are Happy Says Ambassador t ... ... NEW YORK, July 5. Abram I Turkey was the guest of the city today Turkey was the guest of the city toray at an official luncheon tended by the mayor's committee. The ambassador came from his summer home where he went at once upon arriving here from abroad yesterday. The' ambassador said he had fully recovered from the illness he suffered in Constantinople and enjoyed the voy age, which was pleasant and unevent ful.- . ; . .... ... . "In Paris I found the people had re covered from the gloom caused by the withdrawal of the Russian army from action on the eastern front," he said. "They were also-very much rejoiced by the entry of America into the war and the arrival of Major General Pershing and his staff." - -?' - NO CARRIERS ATTEND C O. Melhorn of Connersville. was elected president of the Indiana mail carriers at the State Association meetr ins: Wednesday in Terre Haute. The next meeting will be on Washington's birthday. No Richmond men attended the convention. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAV D

The big values are women's Patent or Kid Straps'or Pumps, $4.50 and $5.00 values at

a a a Same styles in $3.50 and $2o8 Ladies' semi-dress vici Kid $3.00 values at , Kid Comfort. Slippers for street, $2.50 values at

A real cut in white rubber sole Emmy Lous, women's at $1.39; Misses' at n0m

White Canvas Low Heel Shoes, $3.00 value at a

All sizes Barefoot Sandals, for 65

Tenni3 Slippers, all sizes

a a

POLYFACTORY DATA

OBTAINED FOR CLUB , Data Just -received from the Ameri can City" Bureau oh the polyfactory will be discussed by the Commercial club at It? luncneon Monaay evening at the club headquarters. A survey was made by the bureau on request of the Richmond club, and the results forwarded. , Nine very large , plants are . in operation in the country," besides many smaller ones, but all are privately owned. Emphasis was placed on the 'fact that tie introduction of the polyfactory had in no case injured already, existing industries. . KEMPTON JOINS CONORS ' Russell M. Kempton, who had been visiting his parents here while waiting for assignment to service m the united States navy hospital corps, in which he enlisted some time ago, left today for Chicago for active service. Kempton has been with Parke Davis and Co., pharmaceutical chemists of Detroit, for the past year.-' '

For lVEeii "V are popular because they are RIGHT in quality, style and Fit. Once you buy a HIESCH'S Suit you always, wifl. , . , .. .

f. If we cant stilt you In a ready made one, we take your measure. "Ji. t

$10 to $25 Birsch'sS

War $4.00 grades at Strap Slippers, the house or Rubber Sole High

we Corner e ? tw Ktam Ht .

PAG A ii'.u

Franchise Workers : ; -v Meet at Economy ECONOMY.' Ind.. Tjuly 5.- Mrs. Horace Sttlweir of Anderson, and a number of 'speakers from that . city ; will attend, a meeting of the Fran chise League here Friday 'afternoon at the Friends church. Music will be furnished by. an old-fashioned male quartet. .The registration of the women of Perry township is progressing rapidly." Thirty names were added yesterday and a large number registered today. ... . . ;' LABOR INSPECTOR ORDERS CHILDREN OUT OF STORES Several confectioneries and stores along Main street lost employes suddenly yesterday evening, ' when they were visited by M. S. Waymire of Elwood, a state labor inspector. Waymire is on a tour of inspection to enforce the law that prohibits children under sixteen from working after six o'clock at . night. He continued his work today. ..- $1.00 Weekly WHY PAY .CASHT : Sale on 2

(QHBS

Continues

Take advantage of these prices now

for Tnany0 of mem may not be equaled for several seasons.

Men's Black or Tan English Oxfords, $4.50 and $5.00 values at $3.35; same in $3.50 and $4.00 grade at

Men's Gun Metal or Kid, Button or Blucher Oxfords, $3.00 values at

Men's Vici Kid Oxfords on the comfortable Tramp last, $4.50 values, at

Boys' Gun Metal Oxfords, button or English style, $3.00 values at

a a a a D O D o n L3 D a c a a b a o P Q a

a n o o o a d u udtfn 'pti;n n-3 d a o n