Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 93, 27 February 1919 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919.

"(AMD GUN" CAUSES-ARREST OF YiU. C.A. MEN SHbws War Souvenir to Po- . licerhan and Lands in Jail ..; Gets Jmmediate Discharge. (Br Associated Praa NEW YORK, Feb. 27. A weapon which could be concealed In the palm of a man's hand and which was de

scribed at a "kamerad gun," because it was used by Germans after holding up- their hands in token of surrender to shoot their American captors, was displayed In court today by Alexander P. Watson, a Y. M. C. A. secretary, of Knoxville, Tenn., as the reason for

his arrest. Watson,' who arrived in the city today, could not resist the temptation to

show the weapon to a policeman, who

promptly arrested him as a violator of New York's Sullivan law against carrying concealed weapons. ' T Wounded Twice. ,; Watson testified he arrived at Newport News, Va., from France last Tuesday; and' brought back the gun as a souvenir. He was wounded twice and gassed once while serving as a Y. M. C. A. representative with the Ninth Regular Infantry. He received the second wound from the "kamerad gun" he now carries, he said. He explained that while working with stretcher bearers he saw a German officer who held his bands up and shouted "kamerad." He started toward the German when the latter lowered his hands and fired the gun, the bullet striking Watson in the wrist , The American soldiers shot and killed the Gefm"an."" "; . Watson's story and his exhibit won his. immediate discharge.

Princess Patricia Married Today to Commander of British Navy

Detroit Man Recommended j To Head Chicago Schools : CHICAGO Feb. 27. Charles E. Chadsey, superintendent . of Detroit, Michigan, public schools, Is to be recommended today as superintendent of Chicago schools, by an advisory commission appointed by the board of education to select a head for the Chicago school system. ,! Professor Chadsey, .who is here attending the meetings of ; the department of superintendence of the National Education association; said today he would accept the post if elected by the board of education. The superintendent is to receive a salary of $18,000 a year.

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 27. Princess Patricia, of Connaueht and Commander Alexander R. M. Ramsey, R. N., were married at Westminster -j Abbey at noon today. No other social event since the outbreak of the war has created such-public interest. Crowds assembled early in the day along the route over which the princess drove with her father, the duke of Connaught, from St. James i palace to Westminster Abbey, about which the throngs waited patiently for a glimpse

of the popular bride. The ceremony was performed by the archbishop of Canterbury, assist

ed by the dean of Westminster and

other noted ecclesiastics, in the pres

ence of King George and Queen Mary and a great assemblage of members

of the royal family, distinguished officials of the British and foreign gov

ernments and friends and visitors

from abroad. Ambassador and Mrs. John W. Davis were present. The prince of Wales made a special visit from the continent to attend the ceremony. - In the fashionable audience in the great nave of the abbey, seats were found for a number of the many friends of the princess among the plain people, and also representatives of charitable organizations in which she was interested. The abbey was not decorated, the princess asking that no attempt be made to supplement with flowers the classic beauty of the ancient edifice. . The bride entered the abbey by the west door, which is used only on occasions of Importance. Her gown was of white brocaded panne over silver lace, the outer gown being caught up with silver lover's knots. She carried a

Miss Elizabeth Kelly Is Dead at Age of 78 Miss Elizabeth Kelly, 78 years old, died at her home in the Wayne Apartments Thursday morning, from a complication of diseases. . She was born in Preble county, and lived there until about '20 years ago, when she moved to Richmond with her father and mother, James and Hannah Kelly. She has resided here ever since. She is survived by four slaters, Mrs. Pettis Reid of Richmond, Mrs. J. E. Mings' of Eaton, Mrs. Matilda Paddock of West Florence, and Mrs. J. W. Collins of Seattle, Washington, and three brothers, William Kelly and E. P. Kel

ly of Detroit, and James Kelly of Rich

mond. Funeral announcements will be made later.

boquet presented by Princess Pat's Canadian regiment and tied with the regimental colors. A guard of honor of the Princess Pat regiment was stationed at the door, sharing honors with seamen from H. M. S. George V. - Court mourning over the death of Prince John was waived for the occasion and the elegant gowns of the ladies ' lent a festal air to the assemblage. The wedding presents were still arriving and number nearly 700, ranging from homely market baskets to priceless diamonds. Princess Patricia presented Commander Ramsay with

a bust of herself, while his gift to the bride - was a Chinese lacquered

cabinet.

NEW BILL AIMED AT FOREIGN LANGUAGES

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 27. Senator Franklin McCray of Indianapolis, who presented the bill for the repeal of the law on the teaching of German in the public schools, prohibiting the use of foreign languages as a medium for teaching in all schools, and also prohibiting the study of German and foreign languages in the ;.. elementary schools, has another measure of public interest which be hopes to have considered at this session. The purpose of it is to repeal a provision in Sec. 35 of the election law passed and approved in 1889, permitting election commissioners to - have instructions to voters printed in any language. It has been the practice in many counties to have instructions printed in German or other foreign languages the same as in English and to post them at voting places. Since the anti-German language bills were introduced in the legislature, attention has been called to the provision in the election law. Senator McCray's new bill would strike from Sec. 35 the sentence permitting election commissioners to have instructions printed in any language but English. .. : T.r ..; The bill also provides for the amendment of Sec. 48 of the election law of 1889 so that members of the election board cannot instruct a voter in the booth who is unable to read the English language. There has been a demand for such a bill and an effort will be made to pass it at this session. An income tax Is a cheap price to

pay for Peace and Victory. Have you paid yours? -

4,496 VETERANS ARRIVE HOME

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. The transports Welhelmina. Ulua and Caserta arrived today from French ports with 4,496 veterans of the American expeditionary forces. The Wilhelmina brought 83 officers and 1,378 enlisted men from convelescent detachments at Bordeaux, company M, 345th infantry, evacuation ambulance company 80 of New York, detachment casual company No. 54 of Pennsylvania, and several medical and casual udits. v On the UluaX were the 317th supply

train, 17 officers and 486 men, the 317th trench mortar battery, five officers and 144 men, the 325th field signal battalion, 13 officers and 470 men, and casual company number 257 of New York.- All these troops are negroes. In addition five officers of the various branches' of the service and ten civilian casuals were passengers. The Caserta transported - the 63d coast artillery regiment, made upof 39 officers and 1,300 men of the regular army, who were t sent to Camp Mills, and seven officers and 196 men from replacement units recruited throughout the country and assigned to scattered demobilization Vamps. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Forty-six officers and 1,000 men, comprising the headquarters of the first and third battalions of the 348th infantry, the headquarters company, supply, sanitary detachment and companies A, B, C, D, E, F and I have sailed from Bor

deaux and twill arrive at New York about March 8. The war department announced today that the 1 name of transport bringing these units home was not decipherable in the cablegram from France. All of the men on board will be sent to Camp Dix. The transport Honolulu is due at Newport News about March 8 with a casual company of California troops and the advance school detachment of the 10th field artillery brigade, for Camp Funston, and three casual officers, :...

At Home Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice limited to Internal medicine Office hours: 9-12, 1-4- 7 to 8, Except Sunday City Light Building 32 8. 8th St.

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE 10,000 CAKES TOILET and BATH SOAP will be offered in a 10-day selling contest at unheard of prices. Biggest soap value in Toilet Soaps ever offered in Richmond. These soaps will be sold at almost one-half price. Anticipate your toilet soap needs. " 3 cakes Autitorium Bath Soap, regular price '. $ .45 3 cakes English Bath Soap, assorted odors, regular price ..... .45 6 cakes Toilet Soap, assorted odors, regular price . . .... .... .90 ? f ,A , 1 Total value $1.80

Special Price for the Above Assortment During This Sale Now is the time to buy these 1 5c Soaps and save almost 1 00

v MILK SPECIAL 1 Can Tall Wilson 14 6 Cans Tall Wilson . 83 1 Can Tall Pet .... . 14 6 Cans Tall Pet .V; : . 1 .' .834 ! CANNED FRUIT SPECIALS No. 22 Can Gold Bar Peaches. .;. .37 No. ZV2 Can Silverdale Pears 35 No'.r 212' Silverdale Apricots ..... .24 No.' 1 Can Golden State Peaches or C Apricots, 3 cans 50 ! C. SOAP SPECIALS 10 BarsFels Naptha .66 10 Bars Kirk's Flake White 63 10 Bars Jewell Soap ........... .45 10 Bars Lautz Soap Y..,;. ...... .47? 10 BasBob White' Soap . ... . . .59 3 Cins Climax' Cleaner J . . . . . . . . . 35f

SOUP SPECIALS Campbell's Soups, assorted, can... 10 Frank's Chicken or Beef Broth, can 10 White King Squab Soup, can... ..12 Neal's Strained Tomatoes ........ .9$ CANNED VEGETABLE SPECIALS No. 2 Can Tomatoes . . . . . .. . . . 12 Noi 3 Can Tomatoes ......... .20 No. 2 Can Red Beans . . . . . ..... Fancy Sugar Corn, per can. . .-16& Large Can Kraut . . . ... . .". .'. . . .132 Special Soap, Powder and Cleansers . Lux, per box . . ... .'. . . . . . . . .11 6 Cans Light House Cleaner . . . . . .25 3 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser .25 3 Boxes Ivory Soap Flakes 25 Red Seal Lye, per can. v.' .'.'....'. .lit

olive special: Lippincott's Mammoth Queen Olives 26-oz Jar . .43 Libby's Queen Olives, Small Bottle, 2 Bottles ............ 25t Large Bottle Stuffed Olives .....29 Small Bottle Stuffed Olives 2 for. .25 PANCAKE FLOUR SPECIALS Old Kentucky, 2 boxes ... .... . . .25 Aunt Jemima, 2 boxes ......... .29 Aunt Jemima, Buckwheat, 2 boxes, 3l Beef Steak Flour, makes Beef Steak Gravy, 3 boxes .25? Specials in Lutz and Schram Quality . Goods Dill Pickles, per can ; 232 714-oz. Glass Jelly .............. 15 24-oz. Jar Apple Butter 33 llVk-oz. Jar Preserves .'.18 14-oz. Can Baked Beans 23 Crisco, per wound 29 Partridge Brand Lard, lb 29

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICE

COLD REMEDIES 60c Pinex ........... . . . ; .53d $1.20 King's New Discovery , ...... 98jf 60c Bells Pine Tar Honey iJf 49 60c Foley's Honey- and Tar . .. . . 49e 30c Laxatixe Bromo Quinine .. .'.24 30c One Day Cold Tablets ... .... .24 30c VickV Salve U . . . . . . . 24 30c Musterole . . .i . . .... .... . .24 TONICS $1.00 Beef Wine and Iron . . . . . . . .75 $1.25 CompJ Syr. Hypophosphites, 98 $1,50 Scott's Emulsion ..... . . .$1.29 $1.10 Miles Remedies $1.00 $1.25 Pinkham Compound . . . . , . .98 $1.25 Pierce's Prescription ...... 98

KIDNEY REMEDIES $1.20 Swamp Root .... .y. . .... .98 $1.20 Diuretic Elixir . ....... ... .98 $1.20 Foley's Kidney Remedy. . . .98 85rRheuma 75 60c Doan's Kidney Pills . .... . . . . .53 60c Anuric Tablets .53 60c Foley's Kidney Pills ......'..494 60c DeWitt's Kidney PUls ....... 49 BLOOD PURIFIERS $1.20 Jaynes Alterative 98 $1.25 Botanic Blood Bitters ... ...984 $1.90 S. S. S. ................ $1.59 $1.20 Dandelion and Sarsaparilla, 984 60c Blood Wine .494 $1.20 Ayers Sarsaparilla . . ; . . . . .984

TOLIET PREPARATIONS 30c Colgate's Tooth Paste 244 35c Senreco Tooth Paste . . . ... . .294 60c Parisian Sage . ......... .494 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. . .634 $1.25 Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color ...... Y.............. $1.19 Armour's Super Tar Soap. 174 3 for .504 Armour's Certified Soap ... ..... 174 3 for ......... ..........5O4 FOODS $3.75 Horlick's Malted MUk . . . S3. 19 $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk . . . . . .894 75c Mellin's Food ... ........ ... .674 75c Mead's Dexto Maltose . ..... . .694 Hand's Baby Remedies . . . . . . .244 Baby Cough Syrup ... . ... . . . . . .244

Scrap Tobacco 2 pkgs.

.254' Pepgen

.984 3 Doz 5-grain Aspirin Tablets. . . .254

Industrial Parliament Is Opened in LcrJon (By Associated Pretii LONDON, Feb. 27. The Industrial Parliament, composed of representatives of employers end employed and government ' officials, assembled In Central ball, Westminster, this morning at 10.30. The parliament was

opened by Sir Robert Stevenson Horn, the minister of labor,, who was supported by Premier Lloyd George, Sir Albert Stanley, president of the board of trade; George H. Roberts, the food controlled, Thomas James Macnamara, parliamentary secretary in the cabinet, i and Sir D. J. ; Sbackleton. permanent secretary of the ministry of labor. The minister of labor announced that the premier was anxious to hear the views of the meeting and invited the delegates to address the conference. The object of holding this parliment Was to give the government an- opportunity to' meet representatives of British industry and learn their views on the general conditions and it: was hoped by both sides that really valuable suggestions would be received and the ground work laid for future useful activities.

The delegates to the parliament number 800. It is estimated that more than 10,000,000 workers are represented.

desire to see active service In the trenches In preference to life aboard ship resulted In ' Cornelius Fiske, IS years old, of New fork, who deserted the navy to join the marines; returning to this country today a prisoner in the brig of the steamer President Grant

DEMAND EXCHANGE. : - WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Inform tion received from official sources lrf to the effect that all efforts to secure release of American named Kolama- , tlanna, held by Bolshevik in Moscow, have met with offers to release him in return for the release of either Eugene V. Debs or Thomas J. Mooney.

DESERTS NAVY FOR MARINES

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. An intense

NONE BETTER We don't claim to have all the good shoes in town. But we have GOOD ONES and sell them cheaper tod.

STYLES FOR WOMEN In Colonial Pumps, 5 eyelet Oxfords and strip Pumps with Military heel or French heels; are here now In all sizes.

New Method Shoe Store "Better Shoes For Less That's Usw

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Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS

Quality Service Cut Prices

Get a Healthy

Complc

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Which would you prefer the

pink and white skin of an athlete one glowing with health or one that showed the disagreeable blotches, pimples, and other marks resulting from impure blood. It's merely a matter of choice, for If you wish the former, take NYAL'S Hot Springs Blood Remedy It drives all poisonous matter from the blood, enriches It and enables it to thoroughly nourish the tissues of the blood. Slow and sluggish blood is sent coursing rapidly through the veins fills you with new life and vigor. A clear, healthy skin la the .visible result. A bottle will more than convince you. $1.00 the bottle

CANDY SPECIAL Friday and Saturday

Lady Helen Chocolate covered assorted- nuts in fancy one -lb. boxes for .................634

These chocolates are made by the Chocolate Products Co. of Baltimore, the largest manufacturers of chocolates in the United States; we have a contract with them to furnish us two hundred pounds a week which we receive every Friday morning by express, fresh from the factory.

EASY WAY to Cure a Cold It will pay you to keep Nyal's Laxacold handy It cures a cold In such a hurry is so easy to carry that it's unnecessary to neglect treatment. You aren't obliged to take many tablets . before the cold disappears it's .absolutely no trouble to take them no time lost and the treatment is not Interrupted. NYAL'S LAXACOLD Being free from quinine you experience no unpleasant effects relieves the fever and pains In the head acts directly on the catarrhal conditions and relieves you of this unpleasantness. ' - .

Absolutely tasteless can taken without water. 35 Tablets enough for several colds 25 cents

SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Regular 25c, special 21c, 5 for.. . $1.00 Blue Tip Matches Regular 8c, special 5 for 25c Foley's Honey and Tar Regular 30c, special 19c

SAN-TOX

POM

With Menthol and Eucalyptus Each Ingredient In this cough syrup is a valuable remedy In Itself, but In this combination you get one of the best cough remedies on the market. It is safe to use for both children and grown-ups. 25c, 50c, $1.00

Friday and Saturday extra special Introducing San Tox Velvet Lotion, the ideal preparation for

chapped skin, regular 25c,

Special 14c

SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY COLORITE Colors old and new straw hats 16 colors to select from, 27c Non-Beverage Alcohol medicated for - external use la Pneumonia. Influenza and Ty phoid Fever. 75c and $1.50 Lowney's Supreme JELLIES Assorted flavors p Special 39c the pound

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WITH YOU

The . Qulgley Stores are once more ready .to supply you with Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. During the war our stock was very much de'pleted, due to the fact that the government was using the Kodak plants for war work, " but now the Kodak comes back to you. No

matter where you are or where you go you should take a Kodak with you. It will picture for you the pleasant moments of today

and make It possible for you to think of the days gone by In your future years. We have all styles and sizes of KODAKS and CAMERAS at reasonable prices.

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