Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 211, 17 July 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917

POLICEMEN TO . ESCORT BODY

Policemen will pay tribute to tbeir dead chief, Harry D. Goodwin, who died suddenly early Sunday morning following a stroke of paralysis, by escorting the body to the burial place In - Earlham cemetery Wednesday morning. Last services for Chief Goodwin will

be held at the West Richmond

Friends church at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. The following members of the police force will act as pall bearers. Henry Westenberg, George Staubach, Edward D. McNally, Herman Wicrhake, Henry Vogelsong end William Lawler. . Ritualistic services will be held at the home, 26 South West Third street, Tuesday .night by Wayne lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, of which Chief Goodwin was a member. - -. Monday night services were conducted by the Knights of Pythias. City council adjourned shortly after meeting Monday night in honor of the Cead Official. " Resolution of sympathy will be drawn. -! City officio Is, policemen and most of the member of the fire department will meet at City Hall Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and go to the thurch in a body.

Approval Given To Huge Air Bill In 45-Minute Session

WASHINGTON, July 17. Another speed record in considering the $640,000,000 aviation program bill passed last Saturday by the house in five hours was made today when the senate military committee at a 45-minute session unanimously adopted a favorable report without amendment. RAIN THREATENS WHEAT PROSPECT

- Unless the rain soon stops, the Wayne county wheat crop will be in worse condition than the corn crop, according to many of the farmers of the county. Uncut wheat has already suffered somewhat from the wet weather, and that which has already been cut will be ruined unless there is enough dry weather to thresh it. There has not been any wheat in the county threshed as yet, although a number of fields have been standing in the shock for more than a week. It will be necessary to thresh this wheat within a week's time or it will spoil.

AZORES PORT IS BOMBED BY WASP

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 17. The bombardment of St. Michaels, Azores, on July 4, by a German submarine was at first thought to be a Fourth of . July celebration by American' naval ships in port, said the captain of a British steamship from Lisbon and St. Michaels, which arrived here today. The firing began early in the morning, he said, but as the shells commenced to explode over the city, the illusion that it was part of an Independence day program was quickly dispelled. An American collier in port returned the submarine's fire with such precision and volume that . the undersea craft soon subherged. . The British steamship captain, who was an "eye witness of the fight, said the U-boat was 300 feet long and carried two guns. One girl and a man were-killed in St. Michaels by German shells.

FARES TO BE REFUNDED TO OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPERS

A rebate week similar to the one held last May, during which the car fare of people who come to Richmond to shop will be refunded will be held early in October. The executive committee of the Jobber's Association Monday night decided to refund fares during one week.

Preble Countians See German Spy In Crippled Peddler EATON, O.. July, 17. Residents of Eldorado and surrounding - territory were terror-stricken Monday-when announcement was made that a German spy and plotter against the United States had been apprehended. County officials were notified, and .Deputy Sheriff Clear and Prosecuting Attorney Saylor.went to that village. They questioned the accused, Harry Miller, 37 years old, homeless; and later turned him loose. -Miller, a cripple, meets his expenses by the sale of c0urt plaster. Many residents of the village and township pitied him, and made purchases. One villager later recalled that he had read a newspaper report stating that government officials were on the trail, of a cripple, working under German supervision, who has lately been active in disposing of court plaster infected with leprosy germs. A broken rail that might have been the cause of a disastrous wreck was discovered Monday morning by Elvin Miller, on the Pennsylvania railroad at a point a short distance west of the bridge near the waterworks station. Officials were notified and two passenger trains were ordered to proceed slowly over the break. Section men soon bad the defective steel replaced. Miller is engineer at the waterworks station.

REV. RAE TO HEAD FOUR MINUTE MEN

Rev. Joseph J. Rae, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Tuesday was appointed to head the committee of Four Minute Men of the county council of defense, which will make four minute talks to stimulate war-work and inform the people just what the United States is "up against." Dr. Rae will appoint two men and one woman on the committee, the woman to be the relative of some one who is at war. - The committee will make talks in moving picture shows and other public places throughout the county. Miss M. E. B. Culbertson, member of the council, read a report on the last meeting of the state body. Wonder If They'll Send Night Caps Pajamas for soldiers are being made at the Red Cross headquarters now. Of course a soldier in the trenches wouldn't have much use for pajamas or a nightshirt, but they could use them in hospitals very well. A woman to superintend the cutting out of the nocturnal attire is being sought. Up to the present time fortyeight pairs have been made. They will be Bent to Indianapolis.

Girl Found Dead In Tub; May Be Suicide INDIANAPOLIS, July 17. Miss Elizabeth Pierce, 29 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douglas Pierce, of this city, was found dead in the bath tub of her home here Tuesday by her mother. Coroner Poole said he would not be able to announce whether Miss Pierce had drowned herself or death bad been accidental until be had completed bis Inquest. The family insist that death was accidental. The father explained that his daughter suf-

Rattle Snake 8 Feet 3 Inches Long Is now on exhibition In the show window at Quigley's drug store, Sth end Main St Dr. Cain, Ft. Wayne, most noted foot specialist is here this week. He removes corns, bunions and Ingrown nails, his work is highly recccmmended by hundreds of prominent citizens of Richmond. This is Dr. Cain's second visit here and he has received many compliments on his previous work. If you want permanent relief from your foot troubles be sure and see Dr. Cain, Phone 1244, or call for engagements, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Adv.

fered from a severe attack of typhoid fever In 1912 and that ahe bad returned only yesterday from Baltimore, where ahe had been undergoing treatment in a sanitarium. Miss Pierce's father, a lawyer, is known throughout the state. ' y

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

"We always have exactly what we advertise." Wateli

We have a full and complete stock of Watch Crystals in all sizes and you can buy them at the old prices. Note Store closes at 5:30 p. m. every day except Saturday, during July and August.

0. E. Dickinson The Best Place to Shop After AIL"

1 fv FTOKflSIMK

A Word! A. M. Leach having retired from the firm of Thompson & Leach; Mr. Fred Borton has taken over his interst in the store, and we are giving our patrons the opportunity of an

unprecedented oooortunitv of buvin at reatlv reduced orices. our stock of hih-rade Men's

and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, etc. $10,000 worth of high grade' clothing made by Alfred Benjamin, Chas. Kaufman Bros., Campus Togs & the H. G. Guaranteed Clothing to go. Sal IBegSitts TOforsday, Jfoly WtH, IKmids Satiurday, JJvoly 28tihi

Remember the dates Save by buying now! A great deal of this stock is of a character that you can use for fall and winter and can not be bought then for 35 percent above the prices quoted. All is new ! No old, shelf-worn goods.

&33ini'G CllotlhSirag ffor all Big Men-Small Men, Sizes 34 to 50

$25 & $22.50 Values $18.48 $18 & $20 Values - $15.48

$15.00 Values - - $12.48 $12 & $12.50 Values $9.98

010.00 Values - - - - $7.98

Straws . Panamas

$5.00 Panamas. . $3.30

H $4.00 Panamas. . $2.66

11 11 $3.50 Panamas. . $2.33

TNTnTn

2 Etc., etc., etc.

7 to 17 Years $8.00 values. . ;. . .;. $6.25 $4.50 values . 777.'. $3.75 $7.00 values. ... ...:.M. $5.95 V 2 i m s Kah-Rah . . 38c $6.00 values. .,. $4.95 Boys Odd Pants-r $5.00 values. . ..) $3.98 at ....... ,48c, 69c, 89c

10 Off on Overalls and Work Shirts Men's and Boys' Caps $1.25 and $1 values, 89c 50c Caps 42c Neckwear 65c values. ...... . . .43c 50c values . . . . . . . 39c 25c values . . .... .19c

Men's Socks 60c values 42c 35c values 29c 25c values . . . . . . . 21c 15c value Wool Socks, 3 pairs for ...... 25c Pajamas and Night Shirts $1.00 values...... 89c 50c values. . ... . . .39c $2.00 values.... $1.49

$12.00 value.... $9.98 $9 & $10 value . . $.7.98 $8 & $8.50 value, $6.48 $7 & $7.50 value, $5.48

Men's Under

wear

$1.25 values. . ..$1.13 B.V.D. and Varsity Athletic ........... 89c Special Knitted and Athletic, 75c value . . .... 56c

Men's

Pants

$1.50 values.... $1.29 $2.00 values. . . . $1.69 $3.00 values... . . $2.48 $3.50 values. ... $2.98 $4.00 values. . .1" $3.48 $5.00 values ... ...$4.48

and Sports 65c and 75c values, 59c

Bathing Suits at ...69c, 89c, $1.98 Special Amdskeag Blue Chambray Shirts, 48c

Mirth

$4.00 values, silk, $3.r5 $2.50 values, silk, $1.98 $1.50 values, silk, $1.29 $1.25 and $1 value, 89c 75c value 69c

Save HSy nBtmyiiini EsTnw

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