Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 208, 13 June 1919 — Page 14

f 4

PAGE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.

HUMOR RED GROSS

HERE IS PRAISED BY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

1 Price Is Firm On Wool

Market, Bulletin Shows

(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, June 13. The Commercial

Bulletin tomorrow will say: "There

bas been a good demand for the best

fine staple and half blood wools again

The latest Issue of the Red Cross and a fair business has resulted at

Tlrn fx Yin inn Niw nralaes the work I Terr Arm prices. In the west the Bit

ot the Junior Red Cross In Richmond uatton Is strong with prices pending

undsr the sunervision of Miss Frances siignuy nigner. me io reign marieis

lM Rrrv nA naT! fare all nnn.

jt - . uiewige u a iirou Douuaa wua new

. ' . . 1 business not e&sllr n laced exceDt for

' cora ana are prouu ut uu iw fun i - . . , . . . . results have been accomplished said forward delivery. Mohair Is in

Miss Frances Berry, cnamnan or "J " "

Tnnlnii Tlsil ftrnaa In Richmond ISO.. I "UJU6-

In samm&rlxlne the work of the school

year.

"At the Whitewater school mere

was a peculiar custom of lunching on sour pickles. Before the Junior health

campaign began, fifty per cent, or me children could be seen standing

around the playground while they con-

sumed huge pickles. Now a picaie is

!a stranger In school

"In some schools each room organ-

COAL MEN GALLED

BY TAX REVIEW BOARD

31.380 64,450

Several coal men of the city were

called before the board of tax review

at Its sittings Friday morning to detarmln th nmnnr lovctl of HHSPRS-

lsed as a club and held meetings at menta on xiie trade. Only one property

stated intervals, umer scnoois uu complaint was heard

"fnniwrnlnutiT men to Present tne SUO-I A,mt of onmnntlnna rnntln.

tfecta, write arucies, give report turn ued during the day. Those assess

make posters, fieaiin nvs . I menta were:

made graphic blackboard records Lorraine Car Co (new) $ 9,380

showed each day which children naa vnir.Tratnni- Cn . i 24 nnn K0.000

knd which ones hadn't nrusnea tneir MIUer B Hard-

Keoth. Some rooms elected an m- ware Co 175,000 400,000 bpector for dean hands. Miller Harness Store 2,840 2.940

Interest to proper rooa exxenueu McConaha Co. ...... 19.250 27.880

even to the kindergarten. At btarr Q Qm Murray Co 1.000 2,000

school a tiny beginner called iue i Motor Hearse Co. . . (new) 320

teacher's attention to ner lunca ui National Automatic

m-ftham crackers. A Warner pupil Tool Co.... 75.fi8f 167.320

i-was heard to remark with dismal wis-1 Nicholson Bros. Co. 10.730 14,500

idom. No I don't bring cake ror luncn palladium Printing

more. It tastes good, dui you Co .............

shouldn't eat it by itself.' The com- People's Coal and

munltv spirit developed among me Produce Co (new) 130

Juniors mieht be shown m one iour-1 Richmond Furniutre

minute speech a third-grader made uj Co. 5,310 8,000 the kindergarten class. He became I Richmond Piano Co. 50 50

o enthusiastic about maaing r unwo iucnmona country

rthe most beautiful part of the city ciub . 6,960 11,630 it hat he pleaded. If you know some-1 Richmond Casket Co. 63,750 70,000

odv that's sick and neeas ms nuuoe

ir,ti int buv a can of paint your- ni sj J fit TL.i

; M vnn can for VI A licit

him.' It is not on record ma i

army of wlndergarten house-painiers

materialised .. Ten automobiles were on the list re-

"Theae rew monyu. u ceived today by local police, as having o .Treat KiicfM." MIbii Berry said, DUt . . . I--. i, r r

D ; , I VWU. ill U1Q W WCVO, UIU

beUeretliatuieneiao.JuUlut;u. which were new Ford cars stolen

Hies is only beginning w open. from Cleveland and Youngstown, Ohio

fall we intend w orRa " , "I These machines had been driven less and carry a complete program tnrougn a ouganj rniie9 -tfhen stolen.

the year. t . according to the Information given

"The spirit mat man.es w with the notice of their theft.

proud to show clean nanas or Following is a list of other cars that and sell toys for a relief fund la tne i rj Btoleri( accordlng to notices re-

great new spini ot 6 .1" ceived by the department today

"Junior Scboo commuieea u Fordj cart 1916 model, 11Lake Division will find valuable sug- cen No, 231796. stolen from Indian-

ADDED RESTRICTIONS

ON STOCK SHIPPING

Added restrictions on the interstate shipment of cattle, to become effective on July 1, have been received by local stock dealers. The new ruling deals largely with the shipment of

diseased stock, with a view to preventing the transmittal of tuberculosis by the shipment of tubercular

cattle.

Under the new ruling, no tubercular cattle may be chipped, driven or trans

ported from one state to another ex

cept through a special permit issued

by federal or state authorities. The physical condition of cattle for shipment wOI be determined by examination, tuberculin tests, or any other means used for the detection of the

disease.

Cattle over six months old cannot

be shipped, driven or transported In

any other way interestate, except for purposes of Immediate slaughter, unless they are accompanied by a certificate of health issued by federal

or state authorities except In the

case of cows and bulls shipped for feeding or grazing purposes, where

the owner or shipper may send an af

fidavit to the effect that the cattle transferred was for feeding purposes only.

Steers and all cattle consigned to

public stock yards where federal in

spection is maintained, may be shipped without restriction.

Two Richmond Boys To

Attend Training Camp Cadet Corporal Varley Young and Cadet William Oendenin, both of this

city, who attend St Mary's college at

Dayton, C will leave for Camp Cus

ter, Battle Creek, Mich., next Friday

to attend the Reserve Officers Train

ing corps summer schooL The boys will receive training until Aug. 2.

Of Ten More Automobiles

LIGHTNING DAMAGES

FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

Chief Miller of the fire department

is mystified over the cause of a small

blaze which the department was called to extinguish at 104 South Twelfth

street yesterday arternoon. or no apparent reason, a box in the yard of the residence started to burn, and the

blaze continued until the department

arrived. No damage was done.

Some trouble was caused to the

alarm system by the lightning, and

several alarms were sounded through

the action of the electrical storm on

the signal boxes.

eestions for next laus program

Miss Berry's report.'

Echoes Of War Daring

spoils.

Bulck, touring car, 1917 model, li

cense No. 65144, stolen from Cleve

land. Ohio.

T7. I MA 1Q1i mAl lt-

. I f U1U, WUlliiK LAI , U4WUC7. I"

rlatUTGUZatlOn Hearings cense No. 100519, stolen from Indian

apons.

..v. , itA and of rad- Ford, touring car, 1917 model, 11

ecuueo .. 1 v O909A ctnlcn tr-nm Trlan.

i,oi nativities, in tne country wwc ""oo

i v -nSnAttrm. elven to 10 apolis,

. SHmMD bv Examiner Fordft touring car, 1918 model. 11

H(.J(U-ui, . . . -v, T I VT nK1Qfl ctnlsn fr-nm TnrHan.

t.in.. Vmipso n in inn cdutuiuu buuuo.

T;.I7;- Ford, touring car. 1919 model.

Sharp Questions on both these sub- cense No. M7913, stolen from Kala-

wt were nut by xaacxay w

r-.neurit War records were iaoi

f.imv rnne into, and each person's

number of Liberty bonds, war savings

6tampa and contributions to war relief were tabulated. The 10 who took the examination

John T. SeliK. Max Klrcnen-

Martha Rolens. Joseph Wolf,

JoseDh Broder, Peter Adams, Henry

Kehlenbrink, Michele Nlcoletta Adam H. Bullerdick.

WATSON COMMENDED

FOR 'SUFFRAGE WORK

WASHINGTON, June 13. Congrat

ulations are pouring in on Senator Watson from women in several states

on his successful leadership in the

suffrage fight in the senate. The women especially rejoice that the trick

r was lurneQ bo eany iix uio ecasiuu. Years, man Lont eSSeS One of the Indiana suffragists refer- . red to Mr. Watson as "Our Jim."

m Associated Press) In some of the letters the women

NEW YORK, June 13. Confession disclose their intention to build fires

and

Bank Robber For Seven

in double murder and robbery of the

East Brooklyn savings bank last De

cember has been made to District At

torney Lewis, by a prisoner brought

here yesterday from Tacoma, wash

it was announced at the district at

tnrnev'a office today. The man. gives

the name of Gordon Fawcett Hamby, J. Allen, and Browning Bird, but says that none of this is his real name. He

also stated, according to the district

attorney, that he had been a bans: ron

ber and train robber for the last seven or eight years, during which time

he had stolen about 5450,000

Dr. Edwards To Speak At

Western Yearly Meeting

Western Yearly Meeting, one of the

important bodies of the Five Years

Meeting of America, will convene m Plalnfleld, Ind.. on June 26, closing

June 29. The following speakers have

been announced : President David M.

Edwards of Earlham college, Clyde Watson, Horace Coleman, Wilma Reeve, Dr. James A. Babbitt, Emory J. Rees, E. T. Albertson, Daisy Barr,

Judge Frank J. Lahr and William Trueblood.

onto, Canada, paraded the downtown

streets.

Already Portland's convention committee is making preparations for scenic tours along the Columbia River highway to Bonneville, where is locate the largest salmon fish hatchery in the world, and to other points of interest. All of the Richmond Shriners attended, including Harry Holmes, Harry Gotschal, Ed Frank, Howard Hunt, LeRoy Browne, Walker Land, Alva Ellis, Fred Minor, Guy Robie. William Bockhoff, Walter McWhinney, Harley Porterfield and Dr. C. E. Duffin.

News of City Lodges

New Levy Of Modern

Woodmen Is Voted For ROCK ISLAND, I1L, June 13 The

referendum vote of the Modern Woodmen of America membership has sus

tained the new assessment rate recently adopted, and as a result the new rates will take effect July 1. The count shows 75,428 voted for the in

crease and 45,899 against.

The selection of Portland, Ore., as the city for the next meeting, election

of the imperial outer guard and installation of the newly elected officers of the imperial line, brought to a close

at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon one

of the most memorable sessions of the

Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Or

der, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. A

heavy downpour of rain interferred

with the final event of the elaborate four-day program, the annual review of patrols and 'bands at the Fair

Grounds Wednesday afternoon. When the rain stopped the review the 8,000 fez wearers, their families and friends turned to the singing of patriotic and popular songs until the rain had sub

sided. About one-fourth of the bands

and patrols had passed before the imperial divan when the storm sent the

men scurrying to shelter. During the morning the bands, patrols and nobles were guests at a picnic at the Fair

Grounds.

Leo V. Youngworth. Al Malaikah, Los Angeles, Cal., was elected imperial outer guard at the final business session of the council. The date for the next session was set to convene on June 8, 1920. New Orleans, though defeated, did the next best thing and invited the members of the Shrine to visit Portland -ia New Orleans. Portland, quick to respond to the honor given the city, massed all the bands here from the Pacific coast and, augmented by the large band from Rameses Temple, Tor-

Charles E. Potter of this city, retir

ing president of the Indiana State

Aerie of Eagles, which closed its four

teenth annual convention at New

castle Thursday, was elected delegate

to the Grand Aerie National conven

tion to be held at New Haven, Conn.,

the week of August 18. Other dele

gates will be Wallace G. Dillingham

of Warsaw and E. J. Pauch of Indian

apolis.

A large number of Richmond Eagles

attended the convention. The dele

gates were Louis Essenmacker,' who

was appointed on the finance commit

tee and John Reed.

The 1920 convention will be held at

Evansvllle.

The officers for the coming year are

Robert E. Proctor, state president;

Judge George Farbough, of South

Bend, vice president; Manson Reiff, of

Marion,, secretary; James T. Anderson, of Lafayette, treasurer; James P. Bryan, of Evansvllle, chaplain; W. F.

Bejean. of Vincennes, state conductor;

August Cartaur. of Warsan, inside

Guard; and Herbert Priest, of Linton

outside guard.

The opening address was made by Mayor George Elliott, and the re

sponse was given by Wallace J. Dill ingham of Warsaw. The session Wed

nesday morning was devoted to appointment of committees, reports of committees, state president, secretary

and treasurer.

In the afternoon communication

were read, committees reported, and a report of the work done in the state

in the interest of the Big Brother

movement was made. The address

was made by A. B. Duncan, of St. Jo

seph, Mo., and Frank E. Herring, of

South Bend. Later in the afternoon

the Eagles were taken for - a ride through the city and through the fac

tories in Newcastle, At 6 o'clock a banquet was held.

Wednesday evening a public meet

ing was held at the Opera House.

Mayor Elliott presided and Frank E. Herring gave the address of the evening. This was followed by a grand balL

Thursday sessions were devoted to

business.

Delegates to the annual convention

of the Travelers' Protective associa

tion of America in session at New Or

leans, ordered a cablegram of confidence sent to President Wilson and

adopted resolutions condemning radicalism and requesting that Count von

BernBtorff, former German ambassa

dor, be brought to the United States

for trial.

A resolution presented by the Ala

bama division indorsing the league of nations was voted down.

Delegates from Portland. Ore., claim

ed to have won in the contest for the next convention city over Louisville

and Oklahoma City.

of candidates one week from Mondaj

night.

r

Webb Lodge, No. 24, had work In

the Master Mason degree Wednesday night. Following the work a reception was held for Samuel Marlatt, the old

est past master.

The Elks Lodge will hold memorial services this evening for Galen Lamb.

The members of the lodge will meet

at tne club at 7:30 o'clock.

The Odd Fellows of Economy held their memorial services June 8 in con

nection with the centennial celebra

tion. An all day picnic was held at

Pierce's lake. The Economy orches

tra furnished the music.

The Richmond Elks will not give a

minstrel show next fall.

Three candidates were initiated at Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows,

Friday night. First degree work will

be given tonight.

The Moose lodge will have initiation

The state convention of the Elks of

Indiana, will be held in Fort Wayne, June 18 and 19, opening with a busl-t

ness session on the morning of June 18. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a ritualistic contest will be imt on. ia; which degree work will be demons strated and a class of candidates initK ated. A banquet will be given in the auditorium of the Elk's temple at ft o'clock, followed by a parade at 8 o'clock. The day's program will bei concluded by a business meeting at 9 o'clock. t On Thursday, June 19, the last day of the convention, the day will be de-' voted principally to entertainment features. A business session will be

held in the morning, starting at 8

o'clock. The Elks will then adjourn to the Elks' Country club. Here the ' afternoon program will be given. A'

sweepstakes shoot of three big events with prizes for each event will be; staged under the direction of the Elks Gun club of Fort Wayne, open to all

Elks.

Lovers of the art of boxing will see

a contest between iraniue Mason, ot this city, who claims the world's flyweight championship, and Frankie Jummatti, of Chicago.

Invitations have been sent to Brun

A. Campbell, of East St. Louis, 111.,

grand exalted ruler, and party, to stop

here while on their way to Atlantic

City.

Briefs

Wanted An experienced chauffeur. Mrs. Leeds. 115 N. 10th St The peak of Teneriffe, in the Canary, islands, throws a shadow fifty miles across the sea.

For rent 8-room modern house, 501 S. 11th. Call 122 N. 7 St. .

Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Or EL SteraTl Murray Q DHava

Poblmeyer, Downing & Go. Funeral Directors

15 N. 10th St. Phono 1S35

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hi r

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jL aww. mm Jq c J'

X

5

under governors of states to force

them to call special sessions of the legislatures. They won't be content to wait until the regular sessions are

held, they say. - Hears From Mrs. Madison

Mrs. Mary Riddick Madison of New

York was among those to wire Senator Watson when the glad tidings reached her. "New York women are delighted with the Indiana senator's job of putting over suffrage," she telegraphed. From Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Connersville. Ind., came this message: "I am rejoicing over the quick work In the senate with the suffrage bill

d what

only Indi

ana could be first to ratify the amend

ment. Will our governor have the

courage?

Ship Stewards' Strike

Holds Up Ocean Liners LONDON, June 12 A strike of ship

stewards at Liverpool is holding up trans-Atlantic shipping from that port.

All the Atlantic liners are affected.

the sailings of the steamers Canada

on Thursday and the Baltic and Bel gic on Saturday having been cancelled. The steamer Scotian with 1,700 Can

adian troops on board is held up like

wise by this strike.

A REAL HAIR SAVER

AND BEAUTIFIER

Vickers-Vimy Machine

Pnilnane Sea Fliehtni congratulate you It showe rosipones oea rugiui n Indiana man can d0. if oni

ST. JOHNS. N. F.; June 13 The start of the Vickers-Vimy machine on an attempted trans-Atlantic flight, expected this afternoon, may be postponed until tomorrow, mechanics having discovered while overhauling the machine this morning that the axle of the wheel had been sprung in landing last night. The damaged part must be replaced. The Handley-Page machine which made a successful trial flight over the water today is expected to "hop off Sunday. Favorable weather conditions are predicted for that day. 6, A. R. WILL ATTEND

FLAG DAY SERVICE

Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R., will meet in the post rooms In the courthouse at 2 o'clock Saturday for a short business session and probably will adiourn to go in a body to the flag day

exercises to be held at 3 o'clock in the

South Tenth street park. Much interest in this, the first community flag day exercise to be held in Richmond for several years, is being taken by the veterans. Barn At Cambridge City Is Destroyed By Fire CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 13. The barn at the J. R. Wharton home on - West Main street was completely destroyed by fire late Wednesday night. The- contents of the barn including an automobile was badly damaged, causing a loss of about 200. The chicken house nearby was also destroyed, but the chickens were saved. The blaze Is thought to have caught from crossed telephone wires, or to have been started by a lighted match dropped in fhe barn. The fire smouldered for two hours before it was discovered.

Found at Last Shows Results at

Once or Nothing to Pay.

If your hair is thinning out, prema

turely gray, brittle. lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like

mad. quick action must be taken to

save your hair.

Don't wait until the hair root is

dead, lor then nothing can help you.

Get from any good druggist today a bottle of Parisian sage it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you can use that's so simple, safe and

effective.

You will surely be delighted with

the first application. Your hair will

seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty all itching

ceases and your scalp feels cool and

comfortable. Parisian sage Is in great

demand by discriminating women be

cause it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps

It lustrous, soft and nuffy.

Be sure you get the genuine Paris-

Ian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaran

teed to. give perfect satis taction or

nothing to pay. Adv. -

Special for Saturday--

White Nile Cloth Oxford, 5 eyelet tie, covered Louis heel and plate. Special (Q QpT Saturday only wOmUt) White Kid Vamp Boot, rare cloth d A A fT top, leather Louis heel ; price . . tP'ieTtO White Nile Cloth Pump, new shipment; spe

cial price-

Dark Brown Cordo Calf English leather soles. Black Calf English Oxfords, leather soles, $5.00 and $6.00 grade.

Black Kid English and medium

$3.45

Brown Neolin Blatk

English soles. . . . English

leather soles. . .

Brown medium toe Blucher Oxfords, Neolin soles ...... $2.95

Oxford, .$2.95 Oxford.

$2.95

Oxford, .adfev or Neolin f ;

toes fi '

Hfsit LJ I Shi-,

III J I'Vi. t - v'i ' i' n tr-wii i i

For Men1

Keep Your

Eye on Our Windows for the Latest in Footwear

Tennis Shoes and Oxfords

Ladies9 and Misses9 LADIES' Black or White Tennis Oxfords White Rubber Sole, top grade. .69

One big shipment of Kitchen Cabinets just received that we are now able to offer at $16.50 and Up

See Our Refrigerator Special

Ladies' Black or White Tennis Shoes, white rubber sole $1.49 Misses' Black or White Tennis Oxfords, white rubber sole....... 59

Men and Boys9 Men's White or Black Tennis Oxfords, top grade -79 Men's White or Black Tennis Shoes, top grade S1.39 Boys' White or Black Tennis Oxfords, top grade 69 Boys' White or Black Tennis Shoes, top grade 79 Youths White or Black Tennis Oxfords, top grade 59 Men's Gymnasium Shoes Reinforced with leather vacuum soles . special. SI. 89 Boys' Gymnasium Shoes Leather insoles and tip'. Special SI. 79

IF

Feltman's Shoe Store

10 STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 MAIN ST.

tnrd

Dining Table Special

Round top Solid Oaki Dining Tables, priced for quick selling? at $12.50 and Up

Oil Stoves $14.50 & Up

1

PORCH SHADES

$2.75

Keep the porch cool See our special at..

PORCH SWING

Just a few left that we offer at

$2.98

OVENS

For Oil or Gas Ranges we offer special at ,

$2.50

RUGS RUGS RUGS Don't forget that during thl3 week we are selling Rugs at 20 off. W(B IS S

I.

FURNITURE STORE

505-513 Main Street