Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 177, 6 June 1918 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. .THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918

URGES ECONOMY DRIVE OVER U. S,

' ' (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 6. High prices and accompanying inflation can best be combatted by strict personal economy and by a corresponding saving of materials, labor and credit by business Interests and municipalities, Paul M. Warburg, member of the federal reserve board and former New York banker, declared in an address today before the National Conference on war economy. "On one side of the balance sheet of the world corporation," said Mr. Vrarburg, "are all the things unconsumed', on the other side are the dollars. It the dollars increpse rapidly and if the things' do not Increase, or if indeed they decrease, there must ensue in flat Ion of prices. The more we save, the most do we increase the amount of 'things on the one side of the ledger, and the more we may hope to succeed in keeping their prices down. The people of the United States who stand ready to give their all to win this war will cheerfully forego unnecessary comforts and luxuries when they once fully grasp the real significance of economy in this emergency. "There exists on the part of many some hesitation to cooperate without reserve in this matter of saving because they fear that consistent saving and curtailment of credit may create great hardships and Bubject many people to the cruelties of unemployment. I am profoundly convinced that we have no right to let this thought prevent us from going the full length in our drive for economy."

Memorial Services at Williamsburg Sunday Dr. Joseph J. Itae, of Richmond, will be the speaker at the Memorial services to be held Sunday, June 9, at the Methodist church at Williamsburg. A musical program will be given by the Methodist Sunday school orchestra, of which Cecil Chenoweth is leader and Verl Sheffer director. The program for the exercises follows: March Fourth Battalion . . . Orchestra March Uncle Sammy Orchestra prayer Rev. Ira Rife Medley Keep the Home Fires Burning Orchestra Address Dr. J. J. Rae Waltz Blue Bird Orchestra Benediction Rev. Ira Rife March There's a Long, Long Trail Orchestra Ensemble The Star Spangled Banner ....Audience and Orchestra

MESSAGE TO WOMEN

(By Associated Press.) AN ATLANTIC JORT. June 6. Mrs. Emmaline ' Pankhurst, arriving from England with a message to the women of 4 America, declares "the great thing now i.s for women to have u country to vote in."

The Carolina Sunk in U-boat, Raid; Type of Chaser After Submarines

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Steamer Carolina, above, sunk by U-boat, and one of U. S. chasers hunting submarines. The steamer Carolina, with a total of 350 persons on board, is one of, the American vessels torpedoed and sank by the German U-boats staging a raid on the Atlantic coast of the United States. Several other boats torpedoed have been accounted for and others overdue at ports are thought to have been submarine victims. The Carolina is shown above. Below is one of the latest types of "watchdogs" or "chasers" used to patrol harbors to protect shipping from the U-boats. This photo was taken at an Atlantic port. There are hundreds of these boats seeking to avenge the latest work of the Huns. ,

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PRINCE, NEW PARIS FAVORITE FOR 13 YEARS IS STRICKEN

NEW PARIS, O., June 6. Prince, the spaniel dog belonging to Simon Cunningham, was a victim of the heat wave of last week. The animal nad been a favorite of children and grownups in New Paris for thirteen years.

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Maximum sanitation, cleanliness, economy and convenience, durability and permanent beauty guaranteed by this infallible combination of the best materials, scientific principles and expert workmanship. Every Interior fitting removes, the Pure Baked White chamber cleans like china, and the Duplex grate insures coldness and purity. Massive, air-tight door and cover. Trimmed with solid bronze in nickel plate. "Mirror" finish of rich "Golden Oak." Priced at

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That -White Mountainprinciples spare not a single contributing element in the production of true quality, is strongly evidenced In Its perfection of the Solid End. The tongue and groove "welding," the exterior invisible blending of the different sections, as well aiT the unyielding strength of the exterior tongue and groove opposite to a similar joining of the inner walls, produce perfection. The "glass-smooth," highly finished surface of the Solid End offers no possible lodging place for dust and various unsanitary accumulations; ib is rather strictly in keeping with the hard, smooth and gleaming walls of the provision compartment- The unyielding strength of the Solid End is guaranteed without the slightest reservation. In eliminating the thin panel from the ends, strength is not only increased many, many .times, but insulation is at least doubled, and the extra cost of manufacture doubly Justified. So skillfully Is the blending of the various sections accompli shed that the solid wood itself is guaranteed to break before it is possible to separate a single section at the tongue and groove.

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Dinner Time and Dinner's Ready ifeeals well cooked and done on time that is why 3,000,000 homes use New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. You, too, can have ga stove comfort with kerosene oil. The Long Blut Chimney Burner turns every y drop of oil into clean, intenserlieat, like gas. No soot no smoke fastest cocking oil burner made. Come in and let us show it to you

Four-mast schooner Edward H. Cole One of the first American vessels sunk by the Germans on their U-boat

raid of the Atlantic coast was the four-mast schooner Edward H. Cole. It l

was halted seventy-five miles southeast of Atlantic Highlands. The crew was given time to take to small boats and then the Germans sunk the ship with bombs.

A Tire for a Dollar

All tires in our stock in all sizes are priced to sell at a' profit of one dollar above cost price. All tubes sold at a profit of 50 cents. This means all kinds of tires from the cheapest to the best.

5,000 Tires and Tubes will be sold this year on this basis at the present pace. LEE, THE TIRE MAN No. 8 South 7th St.. Richmond (Next to Reed's Hdw. Store)

History of First Man Hanged in Richmond Recalled by Photograph

Reminiscences of the first and only man hanged in Richmond and the last man hanged in Indiana, outside the Mate prison were recalled Thursday by Chief of Police Gormon when the photograph of the ill-fated man was found in a dictionary supposedly published before the civil war. The man was N. S. Bates who was convicted of first dpgree murder by a jury, none of the members of which are living today. I. A. Gormon was then sheriff of Wayne county. Bates, lived at Hagerstown. His wife would not live with him because he drank and treated her cruelly. Hates was out chopping wood one day and decided that he would kill his wife and then himself, according to his own testimony in the trial. Taking an ax handle and a knife, he first struck his wife over the head and .then cut her throat, but he admitted on the stand that his nerve failed him when it came to committing suicide. After being hold in the county jail for 100 days, which was the law then, Bates was hanged on Aug. 26, 18S6, before a large crowd. Effects of this last hanging on the people who came far and near to witness it was shown Gormon said, by the fact that the largest restaurant claimed not to have sold much more than fifty cents worth of food. After this hanging. Sheriff Gormon went to Henry U. Johnson then state

senator, and asked that he introduce into the legislature a bill that would call for hanging of murderers at the state prison. The bill passed. Only two other men were hanged by law, in Wayne county, one at the oldest county seat Salisbury and the other at Centerville when it was the county. seat. Bates was the third and last man hanged in the county.

American Born Women Will Be Compelled to Register as Enemy Aliens

(By Associated Prpss

WILL DECIDE SOON ON OFFER FOR GAMP

The decision concerning the establishment of an army auto mechanics school here for drafted men probably will be learned within a few days. The matter must be put before the war department at Washington before a definite derision is made. Captain Joy. who represents the committee for the Pstablishing of training camps, made a tour of the city from early Wednesday morning until after 10 o'clock Wednesday night Inspecting the accommodations which the city has to offer for the camp. Members, of the Commercial club committee who accompanied him on the inspection tour were encouraged by his comments, and believe that the camp may be obtained for the city. If a decision is made to locate the camp here a contract will be drawn up between the war department and the Richmond organization backing the movement. If the terms of the contract can be met here there will be no question tbout the establishment of the camp. The contract is expected to arrive Friday or Saturday. - If the camp is located here it probably will be known as the Richmond Commercial Club Training Detachment as the Commercial club Is taking the responsibility of meeting the requirements for the camp. A hundred men will be trained in the camp that is proposed for Richmond. Later it is hoped to exterid the detachment bo as to double the number. .

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. Under instructions for the registration of German alien women, a number of Amer

ican Dorn women in this state wm lind it necessary to register on or j soon after June 17. American born i

women whose husbands are enemy aliens must register the same as if they themselves were born in German and never had become citizens by due process of law. Alien women, marripd to American men before April 6, 1917, will not be required to register. Instructions for the registration have been snt to postmasters and chiefs of police by Mark Storea, United States Marshal fer Indiana. In cities and towns of more ttian 5,000 population registration will be under the supervision of the chief of police. In the smaller towis and rural districts the postmasters will look after the work. Marshal Storon has estimated the number of women aliens in the state who will have to register at about. 10,000, or about the same number as enemy alien men. He expects the registration to be completed in about a week. The regntartion order includes all unnaturalized German women 14 years or more old. Penalty for failure to register is internment.

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Feltman's Shoe Store

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Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

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PURDUE MAN TO JUDGE EXHIBITS

A horticulture, expert from Purdue University will act as judge for the war garden produce exhibits at the opening of the market Friday. June 14. Four prizes are to be awarded for the best display of garden stuff raised by a member of the school war garden army. With 4,520 members of the war garden army, E. P. Murphy, of the Commercial Club War Garden committee is expecting a big display-of garden produce at the market. All children wishing to have a place In the market are expected to have their garden stuff on hand by 4 o'clock Friday evening. The large number of children who are engaged In garden work in the city has made necessary the garden market in order to take care of the over-production, and it Is expected that the proposed method of disposing of the produce will be the most successful.

KROGER'S FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Brooms A big cut, hand made, 5 sewed, (not more than 2 to a customer) .69 A factory made Broom, 4 sewed 64 Golden State Appricots, No. 2 can, in heavy syurp 12 Vi Monroe Corn, a very fine grade, 2 cans 25 Dyer's Catsup, 11-oz. can .12 Country Club Applebutter, No. 2 can, l lb and 4 oz. .17 Jello, a big cut at .'. .10c1 Milk, 5 small cans 24; milk, 2 large cans. 24 Sweet Mixed Pickles, a very good relish. . 17 Rolled Oats in bulk, nice clean white Oats, 3 lbs. for.25 Cracked Hominy, a splendid food ; goes farther for the money ; ,4 lbs. for 27 Cream Cheese, none better, per lb 29 Maple Leaf Crackers, per lb 12V'z Queen City Soda Crackers, per lb 16 C. C. Butter Crackers, per lb 18 Chewing Gum, per package. 4 Matches Double dip, per box ............. . .5 Not more than 5 boxes to a customer) " Country Club Coffee, per lb. 35 Golden Santos Coffee, per lb .25 French Brand Red, package. 25 Special Santos, per lb .20 Jewell, per lb , . .17 Cod Fish, extra fine, a great big specialsper box. . . . 7i$ Mjpogren Snouts 535 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, IND. Pottenger and Schradin, distributors

new SUMMER

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We aim to be "first" in showing the newest models. We want women to say, "Oh, these were not here yesterday." For every day we are adding the new arrivals from manufacturers who help us to keep in close touch with the style changes from day to day.

DRESSES Scores of stunning styles; it is the most exclusive collection of dresses we have ever called your attention to for such low prices. Pretty flowered voiles, rice cloth, linens, crepes, large polka dot voiles, striped voiles and organdies. $5.00, $6.98, $8.75, $10 NEW BLOUSES Tomorrow we offer hundreds of attractive new washable blouses in fine quality crepe de chines, organdies, voiles and novelty weaves. Plain and all over embroidered models and a large variety of pretty stripes. $1, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 Washable Skirts The beauty of these inexpensive skirts is really amazing. Every desirable material has been used. in their making. Smart washable gabardines, ratines, linens and piques. On sale Friday and Saturday $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $5 Qinghairn Dresses Two special offerings In Street Dresses of Gingham, made of Anderson Cloth in the choicest Plaids and Fancy Checks." Large Sailor collars of white Pique. Regular $8.75 value; Friday and Saturday $5.98 and $6.98

Sweaters Silk and Wool Zephyr Sweaters, new pastel shades of solid colors, also plain colors with white band trimmings; Friday and Saturday $8.98, $10.00, $12.50 $15.00, $25.00 Washable Fettle' tsWhite Sateen Petticoats. Four different styles in the lot. Double panel; Friday and Saturday $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Elastic Top Corset ' Back or front lace. Pink or. white; all j sizes; value $2.00, for;

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING : RESULTS

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