Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 174, 3 June 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AfD SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918

GERMAN U-BOATS SENT TO BOTTOM BY ALLY SHIPS Another Foe Submarine Rammed and Sunk by a British Transport. (By Associated Press) AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 3. Two of Germany's newest and largest submarines of the cruiser class were sunk May 17 and 18, near Gibralter, according to passengers who arrived here today on an Italian steamship. The U-boats were sunk by allied destroyers and from one of them prisoners were taken, the passengers asserted. The Italian liner was held at Gibralter while the sea lane through which she sailed was cleared of the enemy. Recent cable reports carried the official announcement that one of Germany's new submarines had been destroyed. A German report subsequently stated that the German admiralty had reported one of these goats long overdue. Cuts Hun Boat In Two. A German submarine lying In wait for transports carrying American troops was rammed and sunk by a large British transport off the Irish coast during the second week in May, according to authentic information brought here today by a prominent American returning from an important mission to England. The ship which sunk the submarine

Is one of the largest liners known to American tnd European travelers, and hit the U-boat full amidships after a torpedo had been fired and the transport was maneuvering to make way for accompanying destroyers to drop depth charges. It is possible, the American said, that the submarine might have been forced to the surface by one of the explosions, but at any rate it came up

less than fifty yards In front of the liner. In full view of the soldiers assembled on her deck, the big steamship rammed her way into the submarine and cut her like a piece of cheese, the American said.

ELDORADO, OHIO j Hale Agler of Camp Sherman, spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. ....Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum returned from New Madison .Sunday evening, after spending several days with her

daughters, Mrs. Grace Coblentz. and Mrs. W. W. Barton Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller and son of New Paris,

Mr and Mrs. John Rex of near Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. William Keckler and daughter, Treva, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens and Miss Ruth Henderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Charles and family of near New Madison... .H. R. McPherson Is spending a few days in Sarasota, Fla Mrs. Isaac Miller went to Greenville, Monday, to accompany her daughter, Mrs. Maude Schreel and daughter, Reeland, to Columbus, where the latter will undergo an operation for some facial trouble Mrs. Harry Roller returned to her home in Kouts, Ind., last Thursday, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Kimmcl took dinner, Sunday, with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Stayton and family. Mrs. Ethel Rike and daughter.

Janico, of near Piqua spent Monday

and Tuesday here with relatives and

friends Mr. and Mrs. George Willis

and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blackford and two children of

Dayton, and Dr. George Blackford were

entertained at dinner, Sunday by Mrs.

Sallie Shewmon.. . .George Beard made a business trip to Detroit the latter part of last week.... Mrs. Belle Crouch

and daughter, Mabel, left Monday night for Indianapolis, where they will make their future home Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter, spent the latter part of last week with her parents near Lewlsburg Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shewmon and son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Campbell and son. Guy, and Mildred Campbell spent Sunday afternoon In West Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller and family. Harry Campbell of Belefontaine, was

also a. meat at Iha Miller hnm. His I

daughter. Mildred, returned home with

him to spend a week Miss Sarah Smtih returned from West Manchester, Sunday evening, after spending a week

there with relatives.

Urges Late Gardeners To Plant Bean Crop City Gardener Murphy Monday advised persons who have recently been assigned garden lots to plant them in soy, string or navy beans. The beans may be planted as late as the" middle of June, and are a very profitable crop, the garden director said. Persons who wish one of the garden lots to be assigned, are asked to notify Mr. Murphy at the Commercial club next week.

Quarterly Meeting of Friends Held Saturday 1 The Friends meetings of Richmond and adjoining towns hteld the quarterly meeting Saturday at the East Main Street Friends church. The morning was given over to worship, and the afternoon to the discussion of business matters. Charles Tebbetts of California, was among the speakers.

Men Not on Active Duty Must Register Navy Recruiter Kienzle has been notified that men 21 years old, who have enrolled in the naval reserve, and are not yet on active duty will be required to register for the draft Men in this service who register will be placed in class five. The order applies to undergraduate students and men on temporary leave.

BIG ARMY BILL IS NOW BEFORE SENATE

fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 3. Passed by the house in record time, the annual

army appropriation bill, carrying $12,-

041,682,000, the largest amount ever included in such a bill, and authorizing the president to call Into military service as many men as can be equipped and trained, was sent to the senate today. The speedy enactment of the measure by the senate is predicted. It probably will be taken up early next week.

House debate on the bill lasted only

three days and established a record

for shortness of time devoted to con

sideration of such a bill. An amendment prohibiting the use of stop watches or other speeding up devices in plants where money provided in the bill is spent was adopted as was a

provision forbidding: "cost plus" con

tracts except in emergencies. Appropriations carried by the bill are designed to provide for" an army of these million men during the coming year.

The first self-moving gun carriage was invented in France in 1769.

Snake

Oil

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25a

Will Positively Relieve Fain In Few Minntea. Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and an.niion 4nlnt9 n.iins In the head, hack

and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After

one application pain usuauy disappears as If by magic. A new remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs. Colds. Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis

This oil is conceaea 10 oe mo most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain Is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every battle guaranteed 30c, 60c and $1.00 aottle

or money reiunucu. At Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores.

SAYS VISIT WAS ADVISED

LONDON, June 3. Chancellor Bonar Law, spokesman in the House of Commons for the War Cabinet, announced today in reply to a question from a member that the visit recently paid by the Prince of Wales to Pope Benedict was on the advice of the British, government ai;d strictly in accordance with precedent.

DEAFNESS,:

CATARRH,

BEAD NOISES, easily cured In

a few days by the new 'French Orlene.w Scores

of wonderful cures reported. ' 'COMPLETELY CURED." Age 76. Mr. Thomas Winslade, of Borden, Hants, writes: 'I am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noises. I am pleased to tell you, ARE GONE, and I ran hear aa well as ever I eonld la my life. I think it wonderful, as I am seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my age."

Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. - There Is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England. Mlller'a Antiseptic Oil, Knoirn Aa

tVaVaB

I REED'S C

REED'S C

DO NOT FORGET THE THRIFT STAMPS

Now that housecleaning is over replace some of the old pieces with nice new up-to-date furniture. A visit to the department will convince you of your needs. Couches In black or Spanish Upholstering $15, $22.50, $27.50 up ' to $45.00 Davenports Only a short time until Davenports will be off the markets, at least for some time. Make your selection now.

For the Owing Room

ATTEND TO BUYING YOUR STAMPS TOMORROW

This 3-piece set of Cane and Mahogany finish with beautiful upholstering at

See Our Large Corner Window.

With a selection of living room and parlor furniture, as we are showing, both in Wood finishes and Reed, there is no excuse for any one wanting and making the old do.

Day Bed See our beautiful Day Bed in brown reed. Just the place to cool off. Priced

Libras'!

Our showing of LibraryTables is very complete at this season. We have them from the cheaper ones to the best. You make no mistake, but save money by buying now $9.50, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, 22.50 up to $45

Now is the Time to Buy a !-BP(D)k.,CaiS(g jpj I Globe Wernicke Bookcases isggJ f In All Styles and Finishes lEsIf 13.50, $17-50 up to $45.00

Massive i Comfortable Rockers For Your Library or Living Room Dozens of solid, comfortable Rockers, in Tapestry, Reed and Leather. Rocker like cut, in Spanish covering, at

MAR

A Big Bargain at $24.75

All Together on THRIFT STAMPS

Every Thrift Stamp you Buy Helps Uncle Sam

PHOT05

722 MAIN ST RICHMONd IN

PINNICK RESIDENCE SOLO

Henry Goldfinger has purchased the residence of. Harry Pinnick, 'building contractor. 30 South Twenty-first street. The Pinnick residence is considered one of the most beautiful In Richmond. Pinnick will build a new home on his farm south of Rlchm'ond wbere

he will then reside. He will continue to conduct bis business at Richmond.

LEROY HARDING LEAVES

Leroy Harding, member of 1917-13 R. H. S. basketball five who has been here on furlough, left Monday for Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Harding Is a member of the Engineers Corps stationed at St. Louis.

PHONE 2834 CLASSIFIED ADS

Men's and Women's

The Season9 Newest Styles

In this showing is represented every new style idea that 1918 has brought forth, the best materials that can be obtained at prices asked, and workmanship which shows its superior Quality in every pair. Men and women of discriminating taste can select Oxfords here which will challenge the criticism of

the closest observer.

We would be pleased to show you our line of Oxfords priced at S3 to S7

310TH & MAIN STS.C

3 RICHMOND C

'We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise"

for the Bride

With the season of weddings comes the oftimes perplexing problem of what to give. As is usual this store's stocks supply many appropriate gift suggestions. No one ever makes a mistake by giving jewelry or silverware. The bride is sure to sincerely apprj?fe and welcome it. The House of Dickinson has earned the envious reputation of being the leading quality Jewelry House of this city. Our displays this year of Gifts for the Bride are even more attractive than ever for their diversity and beauty.

" -jjl

A Dickinson Watch or Diamond for the Graduate June the 7th is graduation day and on that day you want to give something that will not be remembered for a day but a gift that will last and be remembered always.

A Bracelet Watch

From the House of Dickinson is without a doubt the gift for her. We have excellent numbers in American made watches in Elgin, Hamilton and Waltham makes and we advise an American made watch as Swiss watch materials are not obtainable due to government orders which do not permit Swiss watch material to be shipped to the U. S. A. See our line now priced at $10 to $150

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If It's a Diamond SJSSSliSS!

and you'll take no chances of getting an inferior Diamond. The House of Dickinson has for over 68 years been the recognized Diamond House of Richmond and Eastern Indiana. People who want real quality in Diamonds never think of buying any place but at Dickinsons. We have a number of Diamond Mounted Rings especially appropriate for graduation gifts that we have priced at $25.00 to $50.00 and if you buy one of these you'll be getting a Diamond that we can easily guarantee to be worth at least 20 more. May we have the pleasure of showing you.

O.R DICKINSON The Diamond and Watch House