Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 279, 4 October 1917 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN FIRST MILITARY PLANE PASSES OVER INDIANA Airship Flies Over Richmond on Way, From Dayton to Rantoul.; I T- 7lf-x- LIn New Haven with him. the husband following and killing her. Hanged For Killing Wife of One of 'Em t I I Lawmakers Applaud Motion to Adjourn WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The resolution offered in the house today by Democratic Leader KItchIn to adjourn Congress at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon was unanimously adopted amid great appluse. Palladium Want Ads Pay. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct 4. Joseph Castelli, 24 years old, and Francesco Vetere, 25. deaf mutes, -will be hanged at the state prison in Wethersrield after midnight tonight for the murder of Castelli's wife, Annie, in New Haven, April 23, 1916. 1 In. accordance with a pre-arranged plan between the men Vetere induced the woman to go to a rooming house

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1917 HOW TO CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING A LECTURE ON COMMUNITY BUYING

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. The first

military bi plane in flight from Dayton, O. to Rantoul, 111., was on Indl

ana soil today. It Is being flown by

Lieutenant R. W Schroeder, with M

Keith Hall as mechanician. Because

of darkness last night Lieutenant

Schroeder -descended at Cumberland,

near this city. Today he took the machine to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, after which the flight toward Rantoul was to be resumed. Lieutenant Schroeder in his bi-plane passed over Richmond Wednesday evening about four o'clock. The machine, as it passed over Richmond was flying comparatively low and was having a hard fight with a stiff west wind. Hundreds of persons in Richmond were attracted by the sound of the machine and gazed at it as it passed westward over the city.

RALLY DAY AT CENTRAL CHURCH

Rally Day will be observed at Central Christian church all day Sunday and Rev. L. W. Scliwan, new pastor of tho church, will deliver his first sermon before his new congregation. Rev. Mr. Schwan comes to Richmond from Huntington, AV. Va. A basket dinner will be held. A musical program will be given in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Schultz of Newcastle, county Sunday school officer of the Christian church, and P. T. "'"le'laii"!, former teachei of the Bible class, will speak.

Toy- -:' ;

l"5 V

Lf:ft'l $ t

'ft-

Showing differences in prices-on community-bou ght supplies and supplies bought by individual.

CROP OF BABIES AND TURNIPS IS LIGHT IN PERRY

But Nate Has Prepared List of Young Uns Under One Year Old.

! MIDDLEBORO, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Banner have returned home after spending the summer, in Tipton Mrs. Jennie Diehl visited Sylvester Cook and family Tuesday.. ... .Miss Margaret Moyer spent Snnday with Miss Winifred Little.. . . .O. H. Little and family of Richmond, called on Mrs. Miriam Little Sunday Miss Lillian Shultz spent the week-end with Miss Verna Baker. . ..2tLr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks were surprised Sunday by the visit of a number of the relatives and friends. It was Mr. Brooks' thirty-eighth birthday. These present were Mr. and

Mrs. N. A. Kulsman and daughter, Mr. j and Mrs. A. O. Boyd and family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sieweke and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Townsend and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Little and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Patti and family; Mr. and Mrs.-Floyd Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and family; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and family; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and daughter; Mr. ard Mrs. Will Brooks and son; Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family; Mrs. Bessie Robinson and children; Mr. and Mrs. John Wichett. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norris, Miss Lillia Shultz. Arthur Roid. E. S. Wickett. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dancer, Mrs. Joe Thomas, John Hawkins, Isaac Brooks and Walter Brooks and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowble and family have moved to their farm north of here Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Little and family motored to Newcastle Sunday..... Mrs. Clyde Thomas gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon for her two children, Hazel and Willard. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Pink and white ice cream, cakp and candy was served to Little Misses Frances and Mary Hinehaw. Georgia Showalter, Lucille McMahan and Hazel Thomas, and Masters Clifford Allen, John Newman, Lawrence Eubanks, Homer Thomas and Willard Thomas, Mrs. Will Wisler, Mrs. Rufu8 Newman, Mrs. Iva Vornauff. Miss Vida Thomas and Miss Ethel Allen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.IcClure of Hollansburg, O., Mr. Rolph and and Miss Margaret Roll of Whitewater. Walter Alexander and Miss Marie Pogue Sunday. . .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn and daughter of Williamsburg, and Mr. Duke and family of Webster, spent Sunday evening with A. J. Little and family...., Mr. Moyer and family have moved to the Dill Addleman farm and Mr. and rlrs. Calvin Abner have moved where Mr. Moyer formerly lived..... .Mrs. M'-riam Little spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas at Whitewater.

BY NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY. Ind., Oct. 4. The turnip and baby crop of Perry township is short this year, still there are several babies and here are the names of those who are under one year old: James Alvis Jackson, Barbara Ketorah Ciarlt, Irene Belle McCann, Betty June Knose, Rachael Ellenor Marshall, Esther Manning, Wilson Oler, Bulah Johnson, Wilbur Hoffman, Howard Lamoutt Oler, Raymond Clifford Mendenhall, Rachel Stewart and Halcie Lome Brumflel. A full baker's dozen, thirteen, as fine a bunch of babies as ever yelled at night and sipped catnup tea for relief ... .Aaron Bowman, 75 years old, is champion turtle catcher of the county so far as known by me. The largest one caught with hook and line weighed lajpounds.., ItJwas of the leather back variety and made a dandy fry.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mullen and daughter, Beatrice, who at

tended the Johnson funeral returned to their Muncie home Tuesday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall of the City restaurant, Richmond were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rfeplogle Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and Bons. Winchester, were at the funeral of William Johnson Tuesday. .. .Nothing too good for Perry township school children. A new "motor bus" hauls them in an to

northern routes A dispatch receiv

ed from "Biddy" Bowman, Des Moines,

la., states a boy baby has arrived at his home and was called "Biddy, Jr." Mr. Bowman is a native of Economy. Harry Marshall is some hiker. Monday he couldn't die with toothache and started out afoot to find a dentist. After a 10-milk walk he reached Hagerstown, where the man with forceps was met and he returned to his farm home minus a tooth..... Kelso Mendenhall and Roscoe Mendenhall were at Union City Tuesday buying from D. IT. Brown 12 head of fine Duroc brood sows at a fancy price. Georeg Canady has been engaged to go after the porkers with his motor truck .

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong. Harold Bowman and Miss Agnes Downing were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark We wondered why the speed of Joe Morrison's car was high Tuesday afternoon until it was said Dr. Stork had left a wee girl baby at the Morrison home. All are doing fine. . . .Harry Cain, station agent at Economy for the C. and 0., has bought nine head of hogs and was looking after a bunch of thirty-five Tuesday to feed out for the market.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fenimore, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell attended a home social Sunday at Newcastle.

EDWIN R. SMITH STROKE VICTIM

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 4. Edwin R. Smith, known widely in all parts of the state among school men, business men and orchard growers, died at a local sanitorium today. Heart failure was the direct cause of death. Mr. Smith was taken to the sanatorium last Saturday when he had a stroke of apoplexy at the Traction Terminal station. For many years Mr. Smith had been connected with the Indiana Horticultural society, ahd took a very prominent part in the arrangements for various apple shows in the state. He was interested greatly in all scientific farming developments. Of late years he had devoted his time to looking after his farms in Tippacanoe county. At one time h waa

a dealer in school books and gained a !

cimc-wiae acquaintance that way He was about 58 years old.

Offices of German Paper in New Jersey Raided by Sleuths

NEWARK, N. J., Oct 4. The offlcers of the New Jersey Frei Zeitung were raided here today by federal authorities and the publishers, Benedict Prieth, and two editors, William von Kaepezler and Henry Wechter, were taken into custody. The men were arraigned before the United States commissioner charged with publishing seditious matter.

MRS. FARMER AT W, F. M. S. RALLY

Mrs. L. E. Turner, second vice-pres-ident of the North Branch of the Northwestern' brancTf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, attended the conference held this week In Anderson. The Indiana conference showed the greatest gain during the year in membership of the four states in the northwestern branch.

THOMAS CREAMER IS DEAD IN EAST

Mrs. Oliver Canby left this morning for the East where s ie will attend the funeral of her father, Thomas Creamer, who died Tuesday inorning at Hammonton, New Jersey. Mr. Creamer was i t one time a resident of Richmond, j He was a membet of the CreamerScott firm, manufac trers, and also of the Creamer-Clement I Hardware firm. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Oliver Canby, of: Richmond, Sister Gertrude of St. Ursu la Academy, Cincinnati, and Miss Mai garet Creamer of Philadelphia-.-

WAITS FOR PRESIDENT

600 Hanks of Yarn

at Red Cross Rooms

Six hundred hanks of yarn have ar

rived and may be secured at the Red

Cross rooms.

Yarn for socks is at the Sock Shop.

The city of Reading, Pa., has established a municipal piggery where citizens may raise a pig each by buying a pig and then providing food for it

24 lbs. Daisy Flour . $1.50

25 lb. Cane Sugar......... $2.30 24 lb. Occident Flour. . . ..$1.80 24 lb. Gold Medal Flour. $1.75 10 lbs. Sugar............... -99c 2 Cans Red Beans... ..23c Tin Cans, doz, '.60c 2 pks. Grape-Nuts 25c 2 pks. Shredded Wheat 25c Green & Green Crackers, lb. 15c Best Santos Coffee, lb.. 21c Glass Top Jars, doz ..70c 5 lb. box Argo Starch. 35c

10 Bars Bob White Soap.. . 50c , 10 Bars Galvanic Soap 55c 5 Bars Palm Beach Soap... .25c 3 Cans Spotless Cleanser 13c 3 lbs. Best Rice.... ....25c Navy Beans, lb 17c 2 lbs. CoL Pinto Beans 25c Ginger Snaps, lb 11c 3 Cans Dutch Cleanser.. 25c 2 Cans Lye 18c Table Syrup, can. 10c Pimentos, can 10c Fancy Rio Coffee, lb 1Sc

2 Pkgs. Quaker Puffed Wheat for. 2 Pkgs. Quaker Puffed Rice for. . .

.25c .25c

These prices for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Buy your supplies here and save money.

Get your order in early.

DsrSiicl

244 8. 5th St

-Free Delivery

Phone 1329

DsaQnnoa

E3 m

WASHINGTON, Oc-. 4. The bill to repatriate Americans who have joined the allied military foi'ices now awaits only the president's tiignature to become law.

IffloosleF

ttQFe

IES

Ladies' Black Kid Boots, with light grey cloth tops, leather heel, $7.00 value, special $4.95 Grey Kid Boots, cloth tops and quarters, covered heels, $6.50 value , . . . . . . . ....... ... . . . . . . ... .$5.25 All Black, 9-inch Kid Boots, leather top, Louis heel; our special at '$

ISSISQQQQQDS O

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals CROCKER Mrs. Elizabeth B. Crocker, 74 years old, died Wednesday at the Margaret Smith home. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Margaret Smitn home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. HULS Ervin D. Huls, 51 years old, died Wednesday night at his home, near New Palestine, Ohio. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude; two brothers, Charles F. of Richmond, and Dell of Indianapolis. The body will arrive in Richmond

Saturday morning and will be taken to the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing where friends may call until 2:30 o'clock. Burial In Earlham cemetery.

TO HAVE RECEPTION

A reception will be given Tuesday evening tt the East Main, Street Friends' church in honor of Rev. John I. Webb and family, who have recently coda to Richmond for a residonce.

AH! MYSTERIOUS DEVICE TESTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The house bill providing for tests of a mysterious machine for utilizing free energy devised by Garabed T. K. Giragossian, an Armenian inventor from Boston,

i went to the senate today and con

gressmen enthusiastic over the war possibilities of the machine, planned a drive- for immediate action. Giragossian so impressed five members of the house patents committee at a secret demonstration that they recommended passage of the bill to provide for a demonstration before a board of five scientists and the secretary of the interior, as a preliminary to the government buying the rights to use the device. Former Speaker Cannon, who In the face of ridicule years ago forced through the resolution for testing Professor Langley's flying machine, supported the resolution yesterday.

JUDGE ERWIN STRONGER

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct 4 Judge Richard K. Erwin, chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, is reported today to be showing a slight gain of strength. He has been in a critical condition at a hospital here for several days and his recovery has been diepaired of.

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Ladies' Gray or Dark Tan Hose, also full range of colors in Lisle CQs or bilk . ... . .

Ladies' Medium Weight white, fleeced Union Suits; special 39 C at ..........

ichmoEd's n!y Complete

aits.

Pep

Ladies Trimmed Hats, special at . . . $2.25 to $5.00 Untrimmed Hats in Black and colors, specially priced at . . . . . . $1.75 to $4.50 Children's Hats our "Lids for Kids" are just the kind at . .. .. . . .50c to $3.98

artmen

nnntls

Special Ladies' Fall Suits in navy, green or brown gabardine, special $16.50. New Fall Coats in the popular colors, all wool velour, special, $14.95. All Wool Serge Dresses, very classy models; special at $10.95 and $14.95. Satin or Taffeta Dresses, Georgette Sleeves, all colors, at $10.98 and $14.95.

ore

Dry Goods Yard wide $2.00 Fancy Silks in stripes and plaids, special at $1.75 yard. 75c Silk Poplins, all colors, special .59c yard

Yard-wide all colors,

Messaline Satins, special, $1.25 yd.

Special prices on Taffetas, Crepe De Chines, Georgettes. Fall Dress Goods in Serges, Gabardines, Poplins, Batistes, Crepes and Novelties, priced from ....25c to $1.50 yard. Special prices on Outing Flannels, 7c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c yd Percales, Muslin, Sheeting, Toweling, Ginghams, etc., at Special prices. . Don't fail to look over our Bargain Remnant Tables.

BEDS AND SPRINGS $8.00 Best Combination Mattress, 50c lbs., special only .............. $4.98 2-inch continuous post Bed in white, Vernis Martin and oxidized, worth $9.00 ; special $6.48 $5 Link Wire Bed Springs, with heavy 2-In. side bands for full size bed, special at ...... .......... $3.25 Feather Pillows, new odorless feathers, largest line in town, from . . . 50c to $2.50

STOVE RUGS, Linoleum 60c quality Linoleum, two yards wide, good selection,

. .. ...... 39c yard square Stove Rugs, $1.75; our special ............ $1.39

special VA yd worth price .

2-yard square Linoleum Stove Rugs, worth $2.50, special ......$2.19 square All sizes in Stove Rugs at special prices. Remnants of Linoleum at about one-half price; sizes suitable for Stove Rugs.

Sweater Coats Girls' Sweaters In all colors with or without belts, at ......... $1.69 to $2.98 Women's Sweaters priced at from. . . . .$2.50 to $6.00 Boys' Sweaters, all wool, all colors at .... . .$2.00, $2.50 Men's Heavy Rope Stitch, Sweaters in all colors, priced at V, .$3.50 to $6.50 .

Infants' Wear

Silk or Wool Knit

50c

Infants Caps , .

Infants' All Wool Sweaters in white or colors, $1 to $2 Infants' White or Colored Short Coats, $2.50 to $6.00 .Infants ' Silk or Cashmere Hoods at 25c to $1.50 Infants' long White Capes at , . . . . . , . .$1.69 to $5.00

BLANKETS Heavy $3.00 Wool Nap Blankets, fancy plaids, all colors, special , , , . . .$2.19 $2.00 Heavy Cotton Blankets, full size, special price at .$1.59 pr. Special on Cotton Blankets from ..,,,.$1.25 to $3 pr. We carry the largest line of good All Wool Blankets at last year's prices i $4.98 to $9.00 pair. See our line of Crib Blankets in window. We - make these a specialty.' Factory and - horne made Comforts less than price of making.

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