Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 243, 25 July 1919 — Page 16

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.

AUGUST WILL BE VACATION MONTH FOR CITY FOLK

"Will Return for Next War," Say Prisoners Escaped from Brig (By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 25. A sergeant August promises to be the biggest 'of the coast guard entered the office vacation month of the Bummer ia'of Captain Godfrey L. Carden at the

ZttZZZ w"aK0.T:r.!trKe office this morning and saluted.

men. Although a number of persons hare already left the city for vacations, the majority are planning to take their vacations during the month of August. Northern Indiana lakes seem to be the most popular vacation resort for

Richmond folk, and every northbound

"A note from the brig, sir," he said. The captain read the note. It said: "Gone but not forgotten. Will return for the next war." "The whole bunch gone?" inquired the captain. "No, sir. Two of them left, sir."

"That makes five escaped," mused

train carries vacationists, who are j v. amen. Announce lmme-

uiainy ma i we win pay ror eacn prisoner caught. In the meantime, we will have a courtmartial for the officer

planning to forget business cares while angling for the elusive bass, or enjoying the bathing at one of the northern lake resorts. Hayfever Migration Begins. Although the season is still early, the annual "hayfever" emigration to Northern Michigan has already begun and the number of persons purchasing tickets for Petoskey, Mackinaw City, and other places In Northern Michigan is increasing every day. Crofls country automobile tours are also gaining in favor. Last year this was cut short by the plea for conserving gasoline for military purposes, but with this restriction lifted, Llzele, with no other work during the past year than an occasional ride through the park, is being tuned up for a long Jaunt. County officials are planning for vacations next month. Court will not be in session, except for special matters during the first two weeks in August, and court attaches and attorneys are planning to take the "rest cure" during this time.

MRS. MARY FOULKE DIES OF PARALYSIS

The death of Mrs. Mary Foulke, a pioneer resident of Richmond, occurred this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at

her home In Spring Grove, after a short Illness that followed a partial ,

stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Foulke would have been 84 years old In August. She was born and reared in Richmond, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman, who were among the first of Wayne county's pioneer residents. Her husband, William Foulke, a Friends minister, died 16 years ago. Mrs. Foulke was a member of the North A street Friends church. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Harriet, who is employed in the Morrison-Reeves library, and Miss Elizabeth, a teacher in the Richmond schools. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

of the day and the guards responsible

ior the prisoners. The brig is located on the third floor of the barge office. The five prisoners escaped during the night by cutting the wire screening over the windows and climbing down a rope. MEX GOVERNMENT ON TRAIL OF ROBBERS

fRy Assoc iatecl Press) WASHINGTON, July 25 Acting under special instructions from President Carranza the Mexican military authorities at Tampieo are making unusual efforts to capture the bandits who on July 6 held up a boat from the U. S. S. Cheyenne, in the Teniesl river and robbed the crew. This information was contained in a radio message to the Navy department today from commander E. T. Finney, senior American naval officer at Tampieo.

SUFFRAGISTS HAVE MODERN BETSY ROSS

AW'J-

Miss Edith Ainje. Miss Edith Ainpe is the Betsy Ross of the National Woman's party. This photoeraph shows her sewinj? the eleventh star on the suffraee flag, a purple, white and pold emblem. The last star is for Missouri. The other states which have ratified the suffrage amendment are Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, Ohio, New York, Illinois. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Texas.

ANGLO-FRENCH PACT PASSED BY LORDS

LONDON, July 25. It is possible that former emperor WiUlam may not be tried in London, according to an announcement made In the House of Lords today by Earl Curzon of Kedeleton, government leader In the upper house. The House of Lords passed the peace treaty and the Anglo-French treaty through all stages. In the course of the discussion Viscount Bryce, former ambassador at Washington, deprecated holding the trial of the former German emperor at London. Baron Buckmaster said there were grave reasons why the government ought not to pursue any further the project of trying the German war lord. It was certainly unfitting, he declared to ask an English judge to sit on such a tribunal to administer a law he does not know by procedure and has never been defined in a court he does not control. In his reply Earl Curzon said he thought the kaiser in exile could In no way be compared to Charles I or Napoleon. He was unable to Imagine that a man who had lgnominiously fled his country could be turned into a martyr or a hero by a trial, yet his continual presence near the German border might be a political danger.

APPOINTMENT APPROVED

Wood working has been made easier by the invention of an electric hand saw.

(Viy Associated Pross) WASHINGTON, July 25. By a vote of 9 to 7 the senate military committee today ordered a favorable report on the appointment of Lieut.-Col. Robert E. Noble to he permanent rank of brigadier general in the medical corps. The committee previously had disapproved the nomination.

Minimum Weekly Wage Given Candy Workers (By Associated Press) BOSTON, July 25. Establishing $12.60 as the minimum weekly wage for women workerB In candy factories, the Massachusetts minimum wa?e commission today announced that this amount had been agreed upon as the least on which a self-supporting woman could meet the cost of living and maintain herself in health. The apportionment of the $12.50 wage was shown in an itemized budget which allowed $7 weekly for board and lodging; $2.25 for clothing; 30 cents for recreation and 15 cents for "self-improvement." Other items in the budeet were Laundry, 60 cents; carfare, 76 cents; doctor and dentist, 30 cents; church, 11 cents; newspapers and magazines, 18 cents; vacation, 40 cents; savings and Insurance, 30 cents and incidentals, 25 cents.

Saturday Bargains IN OUR Mid-Summer Reduction Event REMEMBER Tomorrow, SATURDAY, is the Last Day of our Money Saving Event. Special Bargains In Voiles, Skirtings, Cotton Wash Fabrics, Ginghams, Percales, All Cotton Dress Goods, Silks, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Infants' Wear, Towels, Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Suits, Coats, Children's Dresses, Hats, Corsets.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BR1NQ RESULTS

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BARNARD GALLS FOR FOOD SHORTAGE FACTS

H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, has called on cold storage ware house operators to return statements to the state department showing the amount of foodstuffs in storage July 15. The call was issed under authority of the 1915 Indiana statute on the subject. If the reports show that any goods have been held longer than nine months or if any of the goods are in a condition not St for human consumtton, art ion may be taken against the companies under the law. Indiana has more than fifty public warehouses and many small ones.

Be Pals With Your Boy Show him that you want him to grow up into a strong, clean man. Set him an example of manliness and strength by building up your own muscles. Get wheels for both of you and make "riding with Dad" his idea of a corking good time. You will be more of a boy and he more of a man before Summer is over if you RIDE A BICYCLE ELMER S. SMITH "The Wheel Man'' 4?6 Main St. Phone 1806

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Our Big July Shoe Sale

Closes Saturday

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The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co. is giving you this warning. Shoes are going to be higher in price this fall and next spring. You will pay many times higher than the prices quoted in this advertisement. We cannot replace them on today's market for the price we are selling them to you in this sale. We bought them

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BUY WHITE SHOES NOW

Last Day Specials White Shoes and Oxfords

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MEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL You will never buy again at this price. Brown, Black and Pat leather Oxfords, one complete lot made over our tramp last

LAST TIMR TOMORROW To buy Men's Oxfords in black or brown; leather or fibre soles

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Men's Brown Calf Oxford with rubber heels

Dark Brown Oxford, Neolin soles, stitched tips $5.45

Black Calf Oxford, real leather soles, the latest

$3.45

Brown Oxfords made with conservative lasts

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Mahogany Calf Oxford, extreme English Heyvvoods

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Brown Officers' Oxford, plain toe, rubber heels $5.45

Boys', Misses and Children's Oxfords At big discounts. Buy them now for next season, it will pay. Big discounts on all Work Shoes. Heavy or light weight $2.95 up.

MEN'S HIGH SHOES REDUCED Park Brown High Shoes, leather Off

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