Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 310, 9 November 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917.

NEW YORK STATE WILL GAIN ONE MILLION VOTERS Suffragists Scoff at Idea That Women Will Form Party,

NEW YORK. Not. 9 As the result ef the sweeping victory for woman suffrage !n New York state at Tuesday's election. It Is estimated that the 6tate will gain at least one million new voters, 400,000 of whom will come from New York city. The women will be eligible to vote at any election after Jan. 1, 1918, when the amendment becomes effective. If the relative number of registrants te a precinct is maintained in New York city, it is calculated that under woman suffrage, there will be an increase of about 60 percent in the election preeincts here, which means more costly elections. In ,1916, the election expenses in New York were approximately 11,600,000. With the . enfranchisement ef women, about $1,000,000 were will be added to the costs of eaeh election, according to many estimates.

rrominent surrragists today predicted that the women would join the old parties in the state and scoffed at the suggestion that a woman's party would be formed. The elation of the

suffragists over the victory of Tuesday

by a surprisingly large majority, con

tinuums unabated. Buttons bearing tog the legend "I Am a Voter" are now being worn by women throughout

the city.

Unless the legislature at Its session

next winter takes some action, changing the requirements that qualify voters, foreign-born women who are married to citizens may vote after a residence of one year in the state, four months in the county and thirty days In the election district. As the law now stands, it requires foreign-born women who are not the wives of cltieens a five-year residence, or a wait of two years, the period for securing naturalization if they shall have been in the country three years or more already.

Are You Hooverizing in Your Home?

- i

'V- M-AJ c fs Explain to ite Coofc

Be 5-ure. yoo dsn'lbipr wons' p 'Put Mr. hfoovej ii when yoo g& lloa way hci SIMJ Jl-A? 3tM Qfne Kqzvkt Sotn& 1 J Perfectly killino I J L3 Tr remarks ihihi?)

LYNN, IND.

patch from Iceland to the Politlken of Copenhagen and forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph company. The correspondent of the Politiken says that the newspapers of Iceland express the hope that the king of Denmark will

LONDON, Nov. 9. The people and sanction their demand. Otherwise, he

parliament of Iceland are demanding a ; sees no other solution than a separa-

Iceland Demands Flag of Its Own

Third Institute On For Saturday

Irish Fisherman

Saves Automobile FromWreckedShip BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN

BRITISH WATERS. Nov. 9. (Corres

pondence of The American Press)

Irish fish&cman along the coasts where

the U-boats operate, have made some

remarkable catches during the past year. The 6tory of the fisherman who

found a $15,000 box of diamonds from

the Lusitania in his nets one day, and whose honesty In returning th-m to

their, rightful owners was rewarded by a check for $1,000, is well known.

There Is another fisherman who came

home from a fishing expedition with

a fine new American automobile lashed to the deck of his little trawler.

There are hundreds of fishermen who

have made modest fortunes out of sal

vage of one kind or another Wheat,

flour and coal salvage are all profitable business in the coast towns nowa days. '

The story of the man who came home from the eea with a brand new automobile is a household favorite in

the Irish ports. Accompanied by his

son he was mackerel fishing when he was aroused by the report of an explosion. On the horizon a cargo steamer from America was settling by the stern. It had been torpedoed. The fishermen headed for it and soon met the captain and crew in two open

boats. "She's loaded with American automobiles; you might get one before she goes under," said the 6kipper jokingly as he and his shipmates passed on toward shore. The torpedoed ship was still well above water when the fishermen came alongside. He at once sent his son

on board to look arcund.

On The Boards

- MURRAY In The Chosen Prince, playing at the Murray on Thursday and Friday, the real art of the screen Is at its

best. The late Prof. Munsterburg said that the psychological possibility of photoplays challenged his admiration;

that with the trick of giving a "close up" on the knife or other object, we read the character's mind beyond the power of words to describe.

Mystery in Illness of 25 Persons in State Rubber Plant

An Extravaaant Woman. "My Auntie Frettie was In certain ways the most extravagant woman J ever knew," stated the old codger. For example, she got the measles at sixty-seven, wLea by taking time by the forelock she could just as well have bad them at nine." Judge. ,

flag of their own and more independ

ence, although the island possesses extended home rule, according to a des-

COLLEGE GIRL IS EFFICIENT FARMER

Miss Mayme Reece and Bernice Gray were Richmond visitors Wednesday. . ..George Davis, W. Jj. Davis, Howard Chenoweth and Harry Longfellow are arranging to leave Thursday for the upper peninsula of Michigan, for a deer hunt Mrs. Lena

Cloud left Saturday for Wheeling-W. Va.,, where she will visit friends and probably will enter school there later on . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark are the proud parents of a nine pound boy born Wednesday.... Miss Mabel Brown 13 .pending the wek with her sister Mrs. C. L. Baird in Fort Wayne . . . .Miss Echo Roland of Warsaw was the guest of friends here Tuesday.... The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Charles Wyatt Thursday afternoon.... Mrs. Elmer Perkins and Mrs. Jordan of Crete spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. S. Hodgins and daughter,,.. Mrs. George Hutchinson is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Jackson at Spartan sburg, who is seriously ill The Missionary society of the West Christian church met Tuesday afternoon' with Mrs. Norman Anderson. After the business hour a social time was enjoyed and dainty refresh? ments were served by the hostess. MrB. Will Wwain, Mrs. E. C. Hallman and Mrs Newton Reed were visitors.. . Ed. Reed attended a Tilemen's convention at Indianapolis Thursday

tion from Denmark..

The Cleanly Eel. Fresh water eels are very clean feeders ; they are sometimes seen cropping the leaves of water cresses and other aquatic plants as they float about In the water; but they are immense devourers of spawn of all kinds of fish. There are certain well-known spawning grounds in the Norfolk Broads where the roach and bream collect In vast numbers to spawn In the spring. To those grounds the eels follow in hundreds.

Texas Once Was Larger. Before its annexation to the United States, in 1845, Texas was an independent republic with a much larger area than the present state, though it Is still the largest state in the Union. Its area as a republic was 376,163 square miles. In 1850 the state ceded to the United States all territory beyond its present limits of 274,358 square miles, in consideration of $10.000,000 In bonds, with the proceeds of which Texas paid off her state debt.

MIHAWAKA Ind., Nov. 9 A German sympathizer is believed to have attempted to poison twenty-five employes of the Rubber Regenerating Company's plant, who became suddenly ilL Persons in touch with Federal officers say that certain foreigners are being watched and that arrests may follow.

Eighteen persons were 6ent to the hospital and all but five were soon able to leave. Physicians said that it was a case of metallic poisoning. Officers of the plant say there is no poison used in the plant and the water supply was said to be pure.

"I Should Worry Now About Corns"THEY PEEL OFF WITH "GETS-IT." Two corns axe no worse than one.

and one is nothing at all whan you use "Gets-It," the one real cornshrinker, corn loosener, peel-itrrtgnt-off corn-remover. Thafs because two

The third institute of the Wayne

county teachers will be held Saturday at the high school. The general in

stitute meeting will be conducted in

the high school auditorium Saturday morning, with sectional meetings in

other rooms of the building in the afternoon. The program for the morning meeting follows: Teaching to Read Chapter V. Vonnie M. Butler, Allen E. Davis, Clara Harris, Firman McCormick, Maryam Woods. Teaching to Read Chapter VI. Ruby Leeds, Elpha Hinshaw, Isabelle Kienzle, Mabel Rothermel, Voyle Swails. Teaching to Read Chapter VI. Lucy B. O'Connell, Bertha Lawrence, Harry Armstrong, Jesse Townsend, Chessle J. Davenport. Browing pp. 71-95. . Garret H. Grose, Margaret L. Davis. Pearl J. Earnest, Emma Sutton, Muriel Bruner.'.' ;. .-

Browning pp. 96-132. H. M. Kabel,

Florence Guthrie, Effie Wilson, Wil

bur I. Bond, Thelma Spencer.

found the hold full of automobiles

"Run one out through this gangway,"; directed the father. With the aid of. some tackle the machine was dropped into the fishing vessel. A few moments later as the trawler steamed away the ship disappeared. The fish

erman with an automobile is now the

envy of his village.

Sparrows Numerous. The house sparrow, or the "avian rat," as he has ben termed, is responsible for one of the biggest leaks suffered by this country. Numbering onefifth of the total bird population, it

The latter requires an enormous amount of good

seeds, fruits, buds and young vegetables to feed the sparrow tribe.

For Real Bcruly Here's the Secret

Stuart's Calcium Wafers Banish Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions, Enable the Skin to Renew Its Beauty in Texture, Smoothness and Natural Color.

MISS ELEANOR WEED Miss Eleanor Weed of Washington, a Vassar college girl, spent the summer with eleven of her schoolmates cultivating the college farm of 800 acres as an experiment in what girls can do to help increase farm products in this country. The girls plowed and harvested and canned 16,000 quarts of tomatoes, 750 quarts of asparagus, 1,000 quarts of strawberries and hundreds of jars of peas, beans, corn and fruit.

Food, and Food Only Suffrage, prohibition and the freeing of Ireland are some of the conditions attached to offers to sign the U. S. Food Administration pledge. They m&ht as well demand pink grass and purple cows. The business of the V. S. Food Administration Is to see that oar Hies are fed. and the American people not robbed by profiteers. If yon think that a worthy purpose, slprn the pledge, and leave suffrage and prohibition and Ireland to proper agendas.

SCOUTS WILL TAKE HIKE

Members of troop two, Boy Scouts, will meet at the high school Sunday

afternoon at 1 o clock. All members

of the troop are urged to be present

The Scouts will hike into the country.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the

31st day of October, 1917, the follow

ing School Funds remained unloaned

in the County Treasury. -

Common School Fund. ..... .$18,211.83 Congressional Fund 1,995.37 Permanent Endowment Fund 154.38 Respectfully submitted, LEWIS S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. Nov. 9-16-23.

Cotton workers in New Bedford,

Conn., have been granted an increase in wages of ten percent, to take effect on December; third,.

One Corn Plaa "Ctti-It" Banal Oae Foot, Corn Free.

drops of "Gets-It" eases your corn pains at once, and you know that that old corn has been "nipped In the bud." "Gets-It" makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. Remember "Gets-It" is safe. YouTI not have to take off your shoe or pumps under the table at the cafe to ease your squirming souL See that you get "Gets-It" Don't be Insulted by imitations. 25c is all you need pay at any drug store for "GetsIt" or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IlL Sold in Richmond and recommend

ed as the world's best corn remedy

jheals cuts-

Rrst TUd for Household Accidents The same gentle, healing medication which makes Resinol a standard remedy for skin-troubles makes it a most reliable dressing for cuts, bums scalds chafings, and similar emergencies. All druggists sell Resinol. Keep a jar on hand

ELL-AIMS

Absolutely Removes

X j i. n . . ea as tne worm s Dest corn remeay lnaigeStlOn. DrUgglStS by A. G. Luken & Co., Clem Thistle-

refund money if it fails. 25c jinwaite- ".

Comfort - Service SHOES

We carry not only Young Men's Shoes, but are specializing on comfort and conservative patterns if you don't like those English lasts we can take care of you right. Illustration shows our COMFORT LAST varried in Vici Kid, Gunmetal or Box Calfsingle or double soles.

A PAIR

' ' ' ' - - I - : - I 1 Hi Tllii ii .Satardav 1 wer This EHo' Store

8end for Free Tr!l Package.

You will often hear someone re- j mark that they used creams and lotions for years without effect yet af-i tcr five or six days of Stuart's Cal-j clum Wafers their complexions were . perfectly clear. It makes no differ-1 ence how spotted and disfigured your j

face may te witn pimpies, uiscKneaas, eczema or liver spots, you may win back good looks. Stuart's Calcium Wafers clear the 6kin of pimples and similar eruptions by thoroughly cleansing the blood of impurities. With a pure blood supply, it is simply impossible for a pimple to remain on your face. And the invigorated blood will replace your dead, tallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion. Tour' self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this method that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your druggist today. Make vour dream of beauty come true. Mail

coupon tocay ior iree f1"-"

Every department will be busy tomorrow. The weathe people will be here to care for your wants and buying

we are now selling was bought at a sacrifice and makes this store Saturday. Buy now and save money.

Ladies' See Our Bip Line o? Just because we are not located on the Main street, don't think for a minute that you get cheap, no-account Waist values at this store. When down east, I bought some of the most beautiful Waists in high

grade materials ever shown in this city, and they are here for you, priced as low as

and up

Waists

r man says: Fair weather, and that means a big crowd for Richmond, and the New Railroad Store. Extra sales-

will be extremely easy and at the same time you will be able to save many dollars as the big, clean stock which it possible for us to offer you high class merchandise and prices that will mean dollars in your pocket. So come to

Mens' High Grade Dress Shirts

Free Trial Coupon P. A. Stuart Co., 461 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich. Send, me at once, by return mail, a free trial package

of Stuart s ubj.-iu ,ru... v.

t 4

Our Shoe Dept. Offers Many Big Specials for Men, Women and Children

One lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes, in all leathers and styles; (J- Q.Q' mostly small sizes, for. . tp-t-0 One lot of Ladies Dress Shoes, in Gunmetal, Patent and Vici Kid, in Button and Lace, high, low and medium heel leather and cloth tops; button and lace, fi?l A Q worth $3.50, all sizes.... viilO One lot of Ladies' fine Dress Shoes, in fancy colors, such as aU gray, all black, all dark tan and the new shade of Havana brown; some with two-color combination; high, low and Military heel, 9, 10 and 12-inch boots; values up to $10; (ji QfJ on sale for $3.95 and prri0

One assorted lot of Childrens Shoes

in all leather; sizes from

to 5, worth $1.00 for..

One lot of Children's Kid Button Shoes; sizes from 5 to QQ S, now for wuC Shoes; Sizes from 5 to 8, 3- . JQ worth $2.50; now for. , . . pJLOIf One lot of Misses Shoes, in extra fine. Kid stock (T- A Q S 1-2 to 11 'pJu4l:0 One lot of Misses' fine Dress Shoes, .in Gunmetal and Kid Leather; foot form last; worth $3.00; J- no on sale, now for, 5-Lt0

x59c

Ladles' Felt House Slippers, in red, purple, wine, black, gray and brown with ribbon and fur trimmed leather sole and heel, (3- QQ now for ........... One lot of Men's Dress Shoes, in button and lace; $3.50 Q?0 A Q value now for..... . One lot of Men's high grade Dress Shoes, in all leathers' and makes, in this lot you will find the Tramp last, all Kid Cushion sole Shoes and dark tan cordovan English

Shoes; up to $7.00 val ues, now for. . .... ......

Men's Arch Supporter Dress Shoes, the kind of shoe that will make

sick feet well; in Kid and Dull Calf, now for. .

One lot of Men's Good Work Shoes

two full soles, now for.. $3.48 and One lot cf Little Gent's Shoes; sizes 9 to 11.....

One lot of Boys' Dress & QQ Everyday Shoes, for. . . . vi'wO Little Gent's high top Shoes, with buckles now (IJO OQ for .................... tpdiV Boys' high Ttop Shoes in QQ Q black and tan, for....... tV&JOV

$4.95 :ess Shoes, will make

fork Shoes $2.98 $1.48

ToSe

iiooraro.

Between Now and Christmas That's just what we are up against. We have in stock 50 phonographs that must be sold and we have decided to sell them on the club plan- These Phonographs are

THE FAMOUS "MANOPHONE" known the world over for its soft, sweet tone and for its beauty. You can have one of these if you join our Xmas Club which is now forming, by paying only $1.00 per week. It's at least worth investigating, so see us now for full particulars regarding our club plan.

md jFi '.Jit i xswv'S.f.?4i.

EMERSON RECORDS Now ready for November; a big complete line just in, comprising all the new and popular musical numbers

25c

EMERSON RECORDS Will play on your machine. The biggest Record value ever offered. Two high class ' selections for only

25c

cir

THE NEW

A Utile Ma lm, Id it to m:S

Positively the best values ever offered in Richmond. If you don't need one yourself, then buy it to give for an Xmas gift as any man would be proud to own any one of these fine Dress Shirts. We have just a few of the special lot priced

and

Sale Prices Were Never So Low on High Grade Winter Dry Goods

Short lengths Calico, in , light!

darks and blues ; hundreds of

yards to pick from, a yard.

15c Yard grade of bleached Muslin on sale now -j f i for IU2C ISc Challie, 23 different patterns to pick, from; on sale -jni now ior l.txis

zzVeC Shirtings, m assorted strip

es and checks; today's price 25c; our price.... 25c Lonsdale bleached Muslin, now for

25c Turkish Bath Towels,

large size, for

39c Turkish Bath Towels,

extra heavy quality, for

19c Face Towels, full size;

with and without fringe

25c Linen Damask Guest Towels .

16c Percale, in lights, darks, grays and blues, now X2"C

15a Curtain Scrim, in white and ecru,-for

16c

17c

:.19c

:.29c

!f!:.14c

19c

, grays 2c 11c

19c

25c Marquisette in white

Egyptian and ecru, for

25c heavy quality of plain color Cham bray, extra wide. - fj 1 now for X i 2 C 20c heavy Outing in 25 different patterns to choose from, 1 now for .. IOC 22c Dark Amoskeg Outing, the

kind other stores charge you 25c for, at 45-inch extra fine quality Pillow Tubing, for .. 25c Percale, all colors, 36-inch wide, for Apron Ginghams in. 50 checks and stripes worth 15Vc: for

Dress Ginghams and Chambrays, in

assorted patterns; worth

22Uc; now for

12 Huck Toweling 8c 15c Crash Toweling ...... 12'2e 20c Linen Crash Toweling 15c Extra wide Aurora QQ Sheeting, for OJC 75c Table Linen, assorted IQ patterns, for .....! 4riC

17c

19c ...18c different 12ic ibravs. in

E-1

EXTRA SPECIAL Armour's Laundry Soap; full size: 6c Gobler Soap, the kind , QJLbar 6111(1 ttat seUs to that makes the dirt fly.,.., 02day for 80 1 for &Dis

Armour's 10c Toilet Soap, tgc Toilet Paper, large roll, OJT iO different grades, for OCat sale, 7 for....... .uCv

Name

Street City.. , , dime. , , . ,i