Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 217, 24 July 1917 — Page 3

PAGE TE LKEE2 8END ALL OARMINTt FOR SAILORS IN AT-ONCB day requested that all intoned gar. meats be sent to the Red Cross head quarter for immediate shipment Mittens, jaoketa and scarfs have been made - to supply the Battmie with winter warmth. MONUMENT DEALERS ARE INDICTED UNDER TRUST ACT National Retail Monument Dealers a solution of America incorporated, Jtt officers and member of the .board -oi managers for alleged vilatlon-of the Sherman antitrust act DOLLAR MORE IS PAID FOR WHEAT TIIAfUAST YEAR Dealers Give $2.10 for First of New Grain Brought in on Richmond Market. May Be Russia's Savior Mm. - Rudolnh Leeds, who U in BALTIMORE, July 24.- An indictment was returned In the United States court here today against the charge of the making of knit garmems ior uncie. bub saiiors, lues-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ND SUN-TELEGBAM, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917

Prospects for a big wheat yield are

encouraging, according to fanners who

are now threshing.

Monday the first new wheat was sold

in Richmond for $2.10 a bushel. This Is about Jl more than was paid last

year. The new wheat Is of very good qual

ity, but much darker In color than

usual. However, grain dealers say

that such wheat Is the best variety.

At the Williams farm in Ablngton township, where threshing was being done Monday, farmers estimated that the yield would be between 25 and 30

bushels per acre. This is exceptional

for Wayne county for the average In

this county is 16 to 18 bushels to ma

acre. Expected to Hold Wheat.

Grain dealers are expecting farmers

to hold back their wheat this season.

The oats crop in this c county looks very encouraging. The crop is late In all parts of the country. Oats have

not been cut in this county yet

A large corn crop is expected. The

corn north of Richmond Is not very

eood. while that south is excellent

The crop is not uniform, but good only

In patches. Magaw Has Huge Crop Wilson Magaw, living south of Rich

mond on the Liberty pike, claims he will have one of the largest wheat crops in the county. It has been pre

dicted that his wheat ields will yield 3,600 bushels of grain.

Harmon Bowing, whose grain was

the first to reach a Richmond mill

this season, harvested 750 bushels of

wheat from his 30-acre field, an aver age yield of 25 bushels to the acre.

LEWISBURG, 0. James Gates and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Sweeny and daughter, Edith, spent Sunday in Ft Thomas with

their son, Foie Sweeny. Mr. and Mrs

Sweeney received a letter Thursday

from their oldest son Herbert, who

is located at New York In the regulars, that their company being the best drilled company in that district

was all ready to leave for France.... Karl Rhlnehart of Oxford, was home ever Saturday and Sunday. ... .Mrs.

Sarah Brock and sons, Ruby and wife,

Myron and Walter and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Tobias, all of Dayton,

cpent Sunday with Mrs. Lily Philips. . Clement Baker and wife of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Olive Baker Charlie Beam and family and V. O. Rookstool and family spent Sunday at Glen Miller park. .. .Vergil Sweeny and wife and Anna Wilson spent Sunday with Florence Sweeny.... Mrs. Julia Ruff of Union City is visiting her parents, F. J. Wilson and wife at Deer Park. . Ed Derr and Walter Ruff are in Vinton, Iowa, working in a canning factory Mrs. Minerva Somers of Aline, Okla., is visiting at the John Paullus home Mrs. Bert Thomas and son of Van Wert are visiting at the J. N. Thomas home . , .. . P. L. Coleman and family are visiting at the R. M. Gay and Mrs. Parmelee home.... L. Dlsher Is very ill at his home. .-. .

Mrs. C. L. Waltman and babe are

spending several weeks with her hus

band at Ann Arbor, Mich., where he is supervising the construction of a coal dock for the Duvall Coal Dock company. ...J. H. Brlnkman and family of Cincinnati, are visiting her par

ents, H. P. Smits and wire otto Hceter and wife, E. H. Coffman and

family, and Anna Tucker spent the week at Indian Lake. . . .William Bary and family of Mlddletown, and her parents, Daniel Locke and wife, spent Sunday with Otto Ford and family. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fudge of Eaton, and Mrs. Martha Cox and daughter, Alice of Dayton, visited the Johnston sisters Sunday Sarah Albert and Lois Banta, students of Miami University, are home on their summer vacation Florence Sweeney and Olive O'Connell spent last week with the former's brother, Russel, and wife on the County line.

Alice McCain, 19 years old, appeared at a naval recruiting station in Omaha a few days ago and said she would like to be a yoeman if she didn't have to wear trousers.

: " ml 1 A J0?i I

irises.

Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, the deposed commander-in-chief of the Russian armies and uncle of the former Czar, who, it is said, may be installed as military dictator.

"Many A Mickle Makes A Muckle"

,A single ilice an ounce of bread is a trivial thing. In many homes a slice of bread is cast away without a thought; and sometimes even a part of a loaf, is thrown away. Just a slice of bread, if thrown away in every one of our country's 20,000,000 homes each day, is wasting more than ' 375,000 pounds of flour enough for over a million loaves a day. The waste is intolerable, since there

are so many ways of using the bread to cook delicious dishes, and flour is high. The U. S. Department of Agriculture, Division of Publications, Washington, D. C, will be glad to send information - on Food :. Thrift to avoid waste in the home of anyone who will apply. E. F. MURPHY.

Fires Above Heads Of Belgium Mission LOUISVILLE, July 24. A sentry guarding the new army cantonment here discharged his rifle at;. the parade of the Belgium war mission here today when the car leading the procession refused to heed his command to halt. . The rifle man fired above the heads of the ocupants of the car. He was placed under arrest. The first regiment of the Kentucky National Guard drew up before the station and stood at salute as the visitors passed out for a five-hours visit There were many evidences about the station and through the business district of the high regard held by the people of Louisville for the little nation that placed honor above ease and in its first stand against the German invaders held them back until the French had rallied their forces. The city was decorated in ' Belgium national colors, the black, red and yellow. SCHOOL HAS 200 STUDENTS

OXFORD, O.. July 24. The second session of Miami University's summer school opened today with an enrollment of over 200 students. Many of these remained over from the first session. The attendance is larger than was expected.

Germans Attack In West

hoy on -yr ivoSLvkyxstcl nW-

SCA.LE. OF MILES

3 (MtttU.

The Germans have apparently entered upon, a deliberate attempt tobreak through the French line betwenn Soissons and Rheims. : The of-: ficial reports from Berlin and London show fighting of a desperate character around Gauchy (1), near St Quentin, and an extremely heavy assault . from northeast of Craonne to east of Hurtebise (2). The new offensive, which really was more in the nature of severe counter-attacks, also Included heavy assaults on the French lines at Corbeny (3) and Cerny (4).

BOND SOON WILL SUBMIT BRIEF IN GAS RATE CASE Duty of City Councils to Determine Quality of Service, Says Bond.

City Attorney , Bond, who represents forty cities in the state who are opposing the petition of the Indiana Gas association, which asks the state public service commission for authority "to decrease the number of heat units . in one cubic foot of artificial gas and an increase of twenty-five percent in rates, soon will submit his brief to the commission attacking the jurisdiction of the commission to hear the case. Bond will contend that municipal councils are the proper bodies to hear the petitions basing his contention on a section of the public service law which says that "Municipal bodies have the power to determine the quality of service or product of a public utility." No immediate Effect Here Richmond would' not be immediately effected by the petition even though the state commission approved it In the event of a scarcity of natural gas

and artificial gas was used to supplement . the supply rates in Richmond would be considerably increased. Ten days after Attorney Bond submits his brief the gas companies of the state will file answers and the case will be set for final hearing.

DIAMOND PIN GIVEN TO RETIRING SUPERINTENDENT

. A - handsome diamond pin,, set in platinum, was given as a farewell gift tendent of the Simplex tool works, by tendent of the Simplex tol works, by the. employes of the plant at a goodbye picnic held la Hartman's grove Sunday. Lindner wishes to express his appreciation through the .Palladium. Lindner is leaving to take charge of his own shop in Columbus. He will manufacture a simplified lock which he has invented.

TO HAVE' PICNIC AT FALLS

The Mission band of-Second English Lutheran church, will give a picnic , party Wednesday at . Thistlethwaiters Falls.' The children are asked to be at the church at 10 o'clock. The mothers are invited.

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$4.00 STREET Dresses$188 W o me n ' s neat Street

Dress es, neatly made, with Coupon,

for $1.88.

75c AUTO

Veils

44c

Women's Auto Veils,

nearly all shades, good quality, with Coupon for 44c. p

75c Traveling

One lot of Trave ling

Bags, patent clasps, good quality, with

Coupon, for 49c. p

o O O ( ( O o I

49c

75c AUTO

Caps

42c

women's

Auto Caps,

all styles and shapes with the Coupon

BOYS $2 WASH

Suits

94c

Boys' good quality

Wash Suits, in all

styles and designs, with coupon, 94c. p

35c CHILD'S

Bloomers

Child's Bloomers

black, good quality,

cut full, with Cou

pon, for 19c. P

$1.50 AUTO

Caps

88c

Worn en's

extra fine

Auto Caps, the lat

est styles, patent

bill; Coupon, 88c. p

BOYS 75c WASH

Suits

44c

Boys' Wash Suits, good

washable material

all styles and de

signs, Coupon, 44c,

75c KIMONO

1 Op Apronsp

Women

Kim on o

Aprons, all wanted sizes, styles, shades, with Coupon1 44c. p

There Is a True Ring to These Values. Every Coupon Item In This Advertisement Shows

You a Chance to Save Money. Get Your Scissors NOW and Klip What You Want. TOMORROW another Coupon Sale, not an ordinary event either, that often times is dimmed by repetition, but a weekly economy chance that GROWS bigger and better each week. The actual comparison price is mentioned because it is the actual price. Many stores either exaggerate or omit the comparative price. This proves that these stores are admitting their weakness In their effort to match our UNDERSELLING.

$1 VOILE

Waists A An

One lot of " j Women's

Voile Waists, neat

ly trimmed, with Coupon for 44c. p

( ( 8

BOYS' 75c

PANTS

42c

One lot of Boys' Kha

ki Pants, cut full and roomy, with the Coupon, 42c. p

CHILD'S ,75c

DRESS QQ p

One lot ofllfJU Child' s

Gingham Dresses, all styles, with Coupon for 39c. p

$1.50 NEW

Curtains

88c

One lot of

Women s

stylish, new Curtains, with Coupon

for 88c. p

12c HUCK

Towels 7 1

17x32, good quality

Huck Towels, with the Coupon, for only 7!2c. P

BOYS' 39c

BLOUSES Boys' fast color Per

cale Blouses, all siz

es, with Coupon, for 23c. p

23c

$1 ENVELOPE

Chemise

!73c

Women'

Env elope

Chemise, neatly:

trimmed, cut full,

with Coupon, 64c. p

25c CHILD'S

Rompers

19c

One lot of Child's

Rompers, all styles

and designs, with

Coupon fdr 19c.

75c MUSLIN

Petticoat

49c

Women's

good quali

ty Muslin Petticoat, neat flounce, cut

full. Coupon, 55c.

$1 MU

Gowns

Women'sl

Muslin

Gowns, neatly trimmed, cut full with' Coupon for 64c

SUN O

C7p

CHILD'S 75c

Rompers

44c

One lot of 1 Child's

Rompers, all the wanted styles, all sizes; Coupon, 44c.

$3 BREAKFAST

Suits QQn Women's iJfJIJ 1 Breakf a s t 1 Suits, made of good quality, with Coupon for $1.19. P

Visit the store of pleasant -dealing

Opp. Post Office

8 8

O O ( 8 O O o o o o

8 o o o 8 8 8 O o o o o o o o

8 o o o o o

8 o 8 O o o ( ( ( () 8 o

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Connpoims

19c DRESS VOILES, ,11c

29c PILLOW TUBING 17c

15c Unbleached Muslin 10c

19c PILLOW CASE 12y2c 10c Apron Gingham, 7x4c

25c KIDDIE CLOTH 16V2c

25c Table Oil Cloth... 17c

75c Crib BLANKETS, 59c

75c SHEETS, 72x90 55c

$1.25 SHEETS 81x90, 83c

18c Dress Gingham 12 Vc

15c PERCALES for. .11c

35c MARQUISETTE . 17c

25c Serpentine Crepe, 17c

39c DRESS VOILES, 17c

Womens 50c SilK Striped

Hose 32c

ALL SIZES

Women's Silk stripe Hose in contr a s t i n g stripes of bl'k and white, reinforced heel and toe, all sizes, with the Coupon, 32c

$1.50 MUSLIN

Petticoat

88c

Women's

Muslin

Petticoats, cut full, neatly trimmed, with Coupon for 88c. p

Men's 75c Night Shirt C0n One lot of fJlJy men's night Shirts, all sizes, cut full, with Coupon, for 53c. P

MEN'S 75c

UnionSuit

44c

Men's Un-1

ion Suits-

all kinds in the lot, with the . Coupon, for 44c. P $1 ENVELOPE

Chemise

49c

Womens'

En v e 1 o D e

Chemise, good quality, neatly trimmed, with Coupon, 93c. p

35c NEW

Brassiere QQo One lot ofUUU Women's Brassieres, neatly trimmed, with the Coupon for 39c. p

Wonderful Sale ol Ready-to-Wear

Women's Up to $10 Beautiful SILK

SMrtts Women's beautiful Silk Skirts of taffeta, messaline, tub silk, etc. in all the latest stripes, color comb 1 n.a t i o n s.

plain colors, etc., prettily trimmed with shirred pockets, belts, pretty buttons, shirred tops, etc., cut full, all sizes; choice of skirt with Coupon. $4.35.

Women's $3.00 Pretty Wash

SKIRTS One group of women's wash Skirts, pre-shrunken materials of cotton gabardine,, poplin, galatea, etc., they all have the latest belt, pock

ets, white button effects; choice with Coupon, 89c.

Women's $10.00 Sport Suit

DRESSES

Women's pretty Sport Suit or Dresses, made of French linene, pongee, etc., in all the nobby designs, patterns, etc., classy trimmed, just

the thing for outdoor wear; choice $4.15, with coupon

Look At Window Display

WOMEN'S $5.00 BEAVER TOP HATS $1.98 WOMEN'S $12.00 SILK POPLIN DRESSES $6.50 WOMEN'S $3.00 PANAMA HATS 98c WOMEN'S $3.00 FELT HATS, ALL COLORS .$1.98 CHILD'S $5 SILK POPLIN COATS .$2.68 WOMEN'S $2.00 SPORT HATS ... 79c WOMEN'S $4 GREY WASH SKIRTS .$1.98

$2.00 NEW

PARASOL

99c

One lot of stylish par

asols, all wanted styles and shades, with Coupon, 99c. p

$1.50 CREPE

KIMONO

94c

One lot .of Women's

Crepe Kimonos, all wanted styles - and colors. Coupon 98c.

$1.00 HAND

Bags in p One lot otTOU

Women's

Hand , Bags, v many styles, with Coupon,

for 49c

50c TURKISH

TOWEL

23c

One lot of generous

size Turkish Towels, good material, with

Coupon for 23c. p

GIRLS' $1.50

DRESS

94c

Girls', neat

ly trimmed

Dresses, - in mas; styles, with Coupon for 94c. p

MEN'S 35c

Und'rwe'e One lot of Men's Un

derwear, all sizes, with the Coupon per garment, 19c. p

19c

J1.50 : CLOTHES

HAMPER One lot 1 of eood mater

ial, generous size Clothes Hampers, for 69c, Coupon. P

69c

nag

BOYS' 50c

UnionSuit

33c

One lot of Boys Union

Suits, all sizes, good quality; with the Coupon for 33c. p

UP' TO" $2

DRESS

98c

Women's

H o u s ,e

Dresses, all wanted sizes, styles, shades', etc., Coupon 98c. p

MISSES' 50c

UnionSuit

23c

One . lot of Misses' Un

ion Suits, neatly trimmed, with Coupon for 23c. P

CHILD'S 50c

Gowns

29c

One lot of good quali

ty Gowns, neatly made, with Coupon, for 29c. - -

75c NEW

Corset

!94c

Women'

Corsets

good boning, 2 pairs

of supporters, neat

plly trimmed, 49c p

tol?! wUf I fit

MEN'S $1 -Night

SHIRT

79c

One lot of

men's night

Shirts, good quality,! cut full, with Coupon for 79e. p

CHILD'S 35c

DrawersOQp

lot of filll

One

good quail

ty Drawers, cut full,

price with pon, 19c.

25c HAIR

BRUSH

19c

One lot of patent hair

Brushes, good size,1

with the Coupon for

19c.

Men's up to $3.00 ty

PANTS $1 78 R

with Coupon, $1.78.

Men's work

or Dress i

Pants made of good i serviceable material

CHILD'S 75c " One lot of fTlj X child's " f?

Princess Slips, neat-

the Cou-lly trimmed, with the

Coupon for 44c P ( )

15c AMERICAN

9cii

One -lot of

Flags, generous size, ( I fast color, generous ( )

P4 stick; Coupon 9& p (J