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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
WATSON ARRIVES
[contInued From Page one.]

ans of the district made no mistake
in selecting Elliott as their standard
bearer.
There is no finer fellow in the world
than Dick Elliott and just as sure as
/ am standing here he is going to be
elected by a whooping big majority,
Senator Watson declared
In his speeches in the western end
of the district Senator Watson is going
to charge Gray with being one of the
group of "pacifist" Democrats who
were responsible for the lack of mill
tary preparedness this country was
found to be in when the inevitable
crisis came-war with Germany
Il am in the district speaking for
Elliott because he is the type of man
who does things, who will help the
government in it's conduct of the war.
am against Gray because he is an
obstructionist," remarked Senator Wat
son as he boarded his train for Shell
byville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

- p1 Du 800
Our country engaged in the most terrible Of all
the It is probable that within year, than
ing protect America. They will endure hardship pri
vation pain Many of them will give their lives. What
will YOU give to make this suffering lighter?
Those of who stay at home will still have comforts,
luxuries We will have soft beds which to lie at
be 1000 miles away from the battefields-so far away
that will hardly realize the horrors that boys
pain and suffering be made light possible,
that no lives Will needlessly be sacrificed.
In order help best five cent of the total
amount of all the sales made in this store Friday and
Saturday will Turned The Red Cross War Fund.
of every dollars worth of purchases made
at this store Friday and Saturday will to help relieve
the suffering of those who rsking everything
for America and American Freedom.
MEMS UNDERWEAR Summer weight. CE0
Shirts and Drawers to match. ........... AON
MEMS UNION SUITS-In Balbriggan orEn<,
Porous Knit, per suit. wv
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Sin highEO<>
and V neck, all sizes, fine quality per suit .oON
GENUINE B. " D. UNION ITS-SpecnlQO2
Friday and Saturday, per suit .........- .OON
NEIV Ol1N ONESO OI1lNI O-ln PLAIN dHO fancy
colors, 10 different patterns to choose 60 90
from; $500 values special. ........ Q1sOO
WOMEN'S GAUZE UNION SUITS QOo
sizes, Soc grade special ............. OO~
WOMEN'S GAUZE vESTS-Comfy cut, all 4 Eo
sizes, each .-AS~
LADIES' SILK GLOVES-Four button, extrasquality,
black or white, 75c & 81 values, per pair. 49c
SUMMER WASH DRESS GOODS-In or-17o
candle and voile, all coors, per yard. 80. III
TENNIS SLIPPERS Misses and children's 100
IN black or white ~
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES SCUFFER SHOES
Just the thing for the kiddies to play in. CT 20
They are the kind that wear, $1.39 andep LIE q
LADIES' WAISTS One lot of Shirt Waists in plain
white and fancy stripes, made of the finest 00<>
Wolfe, Organize and Crepe, values to ST.. OON
LAUNDRY SOAP-Full size bars Or
TALCUM POWDER, ARMOUR'S SYLvAN-Assort-
ed Talcum Powders each can 81 o. net -
weight, l5c values special ..... 11O
TOILET SOAP-Armour's Sc Toilet Soap, 4 m
Three bars tor 1VN
If you want any Patriotic Records we have them
49, TIE NEW i
III !4!rR 70 IS p
|A@ A little Further BONN, but it Pays b xhk H!ZI.!Z|El
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
RUSSIAN COMMISSION
TO DINE AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 21.-RussiA' s
diplomatic mission. having completed
its official calls Of courtesy on Presi.
dent Wilson and other high govern.
ment officials. today prepared to be.
gin active work on the problems to
be worked out In conferences with
American officials.
Among the questions which will be
discussed are those OF organization,
munitions, supplies and railroad mate
rails, Russia's chief needs at this
time.
The mission headed by Ambassa-
dor Boris Bakmetieff will dine at the
white house tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
Boston Township Farmer and
Tuo Sons Sholu Real Patriotism

our share Of food for this country and
the allies.
We are short of help now, have
tried men from the city, but they
were inexperienced and we could not
keep them.
Putting out the large crop OF corn
of $50 acres and wheat harvest near,
it is next to impossible to give our
time as solicitors but we have decided
to give generously of our money.
l bought a $500 bond and when the
solicitors of the Red Cross call l will
give literally and will continue to
help so long as have money to spare
We feed lots of hogs and cattle and
promise to do our utmost in our
line Trusting this will help to work
miracles for our heroes at the front,
Respectfully,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
RICHMOND MAN INvENTS
MOVIE SAFETY DEVICE

Harry H. Watson, an employe OF the
Murrette theater, has been granted
a patent on a safety device for a mo-
ton picture machine. The device, OF
which Watson is the inventor, makes
fires in motion picture cabs, resulting
from overheated films, absolutely i'm
possible. Watson operates the ma
chine at the Murrette and his inven-
ton was first found to be practicable
on this machine. The device can be
manufactured at little cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

The following letter. illustrating
the spirit of Wayne county farmers.
in response to the appeal for raising
and conservation of foodstuffs during
the war, has been received by Presi-
dent Macy of the Wayne County Food
and Conservation Association.
Boston, Ind, June 20, 1917.
Mr.. Harry B. Macy,
Richmond, Ind.
Dear Sir-Your letter of June Is at
hand This work is certainly great
work.
Myself and two boys, ----,
would gladly give of our time to So
licit money for the aid of the young
men who go to the front, but believe
as our presidents proclamation did
state we can do more for them and
serve our country better by remaining
at our post, working early and late,
striving to do our utmost to supply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
ADJOURN ON JUNE 80

The April term of the Wayne circuit
days, according to a statement made
today by Judge Fox. No civil cases
will be tried during the months of
July and August except a number of
naturalization hearings, which will be-
gin July Z. There are SO applications
Tor naturalization which are to be
heard by Judge Fox and these will be
cleared up as speedily as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
MRS, MOUNT GETS PENSION

WASHINGTON, June 21-Rebecca
Mount of Richmond, Indiana, is one
of four Indiana women to be granted
a pension of twenty dollars by the
federal government A grant OF
twelve dollars each came to twenty
other Indiana people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
SERGEANT NC cARTHY'S BODY
ARRIVES FROM COAST

The body of Sergeant John McCar-
thy. son of John F. Mccarthy, South
Twentieth street, arrived here yester-
day from San Francisco, where Ser
geant Mccarthy was killed in an ex-
plosion. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at o'clock at
st. Mary's church Burial will DE In
St. Mary's cemetery Friends may
call at any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
PUBLISHERS TAX Is
RECONSTRUCTED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 21.-TaXation
on publishers was reopened Wednes-
day by Senate Finance committee in
revising the war revenue bill. The COM
mittce adopted Senator Penrose's mo-
ton to reconsider its decision to levy
q five per cent. tax upon publishers
Profit but reached no decision on a
substitute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
FIVE PERSONS KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June FL
Five persons, one man and four little
girls ere instantly killed when Big
the automobile in which they were
riding at the crossing at Fort Harrl-
son road north of this city at nine
O'Clock this morning.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
JEWISH OFFICERS OF STATE
DISPLEASE LONDON
JOURNAL.

The London Morning Post recently
published lengthy article in which
the subject of Jews holding high posi-
tons in the State is discussed in a
most offensive manner. The immedi-
ate cause Of the article was the prob
able appointment of Edwin Montague
as Minister Of Reconstruction, new
office created for the purpose of re-
constructing English trade and indus
try. The Morning Post is opposed to
the appointment not because of any
fault that it finds in the man, but be-
cause Of his Jewish affiliation and
descent, and takes this opportunity to
speak in general terms of the subject
Of the appointment of Jews to high
office in the state. Jews, according
to the Post, are double citizens. They
are citizens of the land Of their ma
tivity or adoption and are also citizens
of the international Jewish race. Con-
sequently they are likely to be influ-
enced by their Jewish affiliation in
their conduct of state affairs. This
is the reason for the growth of anti
Semltism in England, because the true
Englishmen do not have sufficient
faith in the Jews who push themselves
forward in political affairs. It is al
SO detrimental to Jewish interests
when Jews force themselves into the
high position, as was sufficiently
proved by the case of the appointment
of Lord Reading as Lord Chief JUS
tice. Here the journal refers to the
accusations brought against Lord
Reading and Herbert Samuel for al
legged illegal dealings while members
of the government service.
The Morning Post is probably the
only important London paper that is
conducting an active anti-Semitic
campaign. It was the first to agitate
against Lord Reading and Herbert
Samuel in the case of the Marconi
stocks and it was also the first to pal
late the crimes Of the old regime in
Russia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
August 10, 1917.

animation and was accepted into the
service. Then came the rush to make
the Chicago train. He is partner in
the Twin Ports Auto Supply company,
and after selling out his interest in the
business, he went to his home, where he
packed his belongings, most of which
he shipped to his mother in New York,
babe farewell to his relatives and de-
parted. Both Mr.. Rosenberg and Mr.
Nides left last night for Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, where they will go into train
ing"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
Northwestern Collie

We offer an exceptionally good evening law
made up of expert Minneapolis Attorneys Send
GIL Plymouth Building. Next term begins Sept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 TALK BARRED

Hartford, Nov. 21--Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, chairman of the com mittee on Woman's Activities oe the Connecticut State Council of De- fense, announced in a statement made today that the question of woman suffrage or anti-suffrage fs not al- lowed to come up in any matters af- fecting the activities of the commit tee She said:
 ..Women as a rule group them selves politically, in the East at least, not as Republicans, Democrats, Socialists or Prohibitionists, but as suffrasists and anti-suffragists, and the differences between these two parties are deep. Although it is new thing for them to disregard their differences on the suffrage question. the women who are engaged in war work under the auspices of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense haveu nited regardless of their po- litical incompatability determined to forget all their differences in their efforts to aid the nation and the state at this critical time in it's affairs"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
POLICE TO VISIT PAWNSH0PS;C GET
 LENSES FOR ARMY

Assistance of the Bridgeport police in, purchasing all available lenses in pawnshops for use in the photograph fc section of the Signal Corps, U. S. A., was asked today through Mayor Clifford B. Wilson Citizens with lenses sought by the government are also asked to sell or lend them to the government as German lenses can no longer be obtained in the open market.
 George M. Baldwin, clerk of the Board of Contract and Supply, is the first in this city to- come to the gov ernment's aid. He contributed an excellent pair of binoculars today.
 The lenses sought Sare as follows: Cooke, Steinheil, Goerz, Ross, Ross zeiss, Krauss-Zeiss and Dallinger with speeds of F. 4. g., and focal lengths from 8 1-4 inches to "A inch fo- cuses. Persons having in possession any of the desired lenses are asked to communicate with Photographic Division of the Signal Corps, Mills Building Annex, Washington, D.. c. i,
 The lenses are needed for cameras for the fleet of observation afrplanes now being built. "The need is im- mediate and of great importance; the camera lens is the eye of the Army" says the appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
FAIRFIELD co. FARM BUREAU TO
 HOLD CORN SHOW

By vote of the directors the Farm Bureau is authorized to hold Coun- ty Corn show in Danbury during De- cernber and 1t is expected it will prove to be one of the big events of the early winter of interest to farmers The date tentatively selected Is Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
 New London County has held suc- cessfu1 County Corn shows for two years in succession and is planning Tor a more elaborate program this year, and the great interest which the New London County Farm Bureau has found to exist in such show, and the practical advantages resulting therefrom, warrant the belief that a Fairfield County Corn show will be well worth while.
 The show will be for one day and evening, as now planned, but many details are yet to be worked out by the committee,> and further announce
 ments will be made through the coun- ty papers from time to timel
 Objects: 1. To increase the produc- ton of more and better corn. To give local growers of good seed an
 opportunity to advertise their product more effectively. 3. To promote the
 III utual acquaintance and better un- cerstanding among the corn growers and agricultural agencies of the state. 4. To stimulate interest in and dem onstrate methods of preparing and us- ing corn.
 | Premiums and rules: Premiums, to be decided upon by the committee, will be awarded and a list of rules and regulations will be prepared in
 ample time to distribute to those who wish to make entries.
 Glasses will be arranged to include corn on the ear and on the stalk, small
 grain and home made products from corn.
 After being judged exhibitors may be allowed to put placards on their exhibits giving their names and ad-
 dresses and whether they have seed for sale. lA l Educational exhibits by the Farm Bureau, the Experiment Stations and the Agricultural College will be shown, and will add greatly to the interest of the show.
 Selection and preparation of corn for exhibit. A pamphlet will De pre- pared for distribution showing how
 is scored in judging and. giving help ful hints upon preparing the corn for exhibition. Competent judges will be provided.
 For the women. An exhibit of the various ways in which corn can be
 used as food in the home will provide
 an attraction for the women. This exhibit will be prepared by the
 Farm Bureau food demonstration agents, and will be made further in- structive by demonstration to be
 given by Miss Green, and. many at tract1ve "corn" dishes will be featur- 1 ed. l In fact, the Fairfield County Corr Show will be we'll worth while setting aside day for as soon as the date is set, and 1t is hoped that the, atten-
 dance will be so large and the value received so great that it will become an annual Farm Bureau event
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
A FIGHT FOR LIFE

It has been fight or die for many of us in the past and the lucky people are those who have suffered, but who are now we'll because they needed natures warning signal in time to cor rect their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's called "An-u-rtc." You should promptly heed these warnings. some of which are dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the uprine or the painful twinges of rheunnatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dam xsrous. forms of kidney disease, such e Br1&hts disease, diabetes or stone in the bladder.
 To overcome these distressing condi- lions take plenty of exercise in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets (dou- ble Etrength). You will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm andorssrs of Anuric, as are thousands of nsishbors.
 Step into the drug store and ask for Anurfc, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce. Buff fa1o, N. X., 100 for trial pkg. Anurfc, many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid m hot water melts suEnr--sAdv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
LOVE OF FRESH AIR CAUSE OF
 WASTE OF FUEL

Hartford, Nov. 21@The average Americans love of fresh air when he sleeps has been found to be the cause of a source of waste in coal which Thomas w. Russell, Federal Fuel Ad- ministrator and. chairman of the coal committee of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, is trying to elim- mate. MT. Russell has had printed and is distributing a card which bears the slogan, Don't Try to Heat All Outdoors and warns people who open their windows at night that they should first shut off their radiators or registers. I4
 Apartment house owners, hotel pro- prietors and other people who heat buildings used by more than one ten ant have complained that their efforts to save coal are hampered by people who go to bed early in the evening and open the windows of their bed rooms without shutting off the heat. For the rest of the evening the heat thrown off by the radiators is wasted on the outdoor air and the radiators are cooled so rapidly by the tcold air which enters the bedrooms that a larger amount of coal than usual is needed to keep the other radiators in the building up to satisfactory temperature. It has been estimated that many tons of coal could be saved every day in Connecticut alone if the practice were abolished. < g.s.sg,t
 The cards Issued by MT. Russell are to be distributed throughout the state and the first allotment will be sent to the hotels, which will be asked to post one card in each of it's rooms or suites. Later cards will be sent to owners of apartment tenement and roomfne houses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
WANTS GERMANS
 TO BE INTERNED


 Unity in war work upon the part of the Jewish residents of Bridgeport was urged by Congressman Isaac Siegel of New York, speaking before members of Harmony lodge, B'Nai B' 'Rith, last night. He also urged immediate in- ternment of all alien Germans in this country, and the extension of super vision over aliens of other nationaI- ties.
 Referring to Russia he expressed the hope that a real leader of the Russian people will arise in the near future who will be able to guide that unhappy country to peace and pros- perity. He does not believe the pres ent government there will endure be- cause of it's lack of ideals.
 In urging united action by the Jew ish people here he said there are now 62, 900 Jews in the National army, and several thousands in the fighting lines of the Americans in France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
BLATZKE LOSES
 IN HORSE CASE

Bonnie Blatzke is more than ever convinced that trading horse on Sun day is an unlucky proceeding since the jury in the Common Pleas court, before which his suit to recover $500 from Edward P. Hamilton was tried yesterday, returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. Counsel for Blatzke at once made a motion for setting aside the verdict as being con- trary to the evidence, and 1t will be argued at the short calendar session of the court Friday.
 Blatzke traded horse about a year ago with Hamilton, giving an animal he claimed was worth S150, and $225 for an animal which he said Hamilton warranted as sound and a good worker" The horse became i'll and died, within 10 days of the trade. Biatzke sued for $500, and the case was tried yesterday before Judge John J. Walsh and jury. The jury late last evening gave its verdict in favor of Hamilton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
JOHNNY DUNDEE, THE ITALIAN
 WITH THE SCOTCH NAME

Johnny Dundee, well and favorably
 known in the fistic fraternity, some
 times wears kits for motion picture
 purposes. As a Scotchman who tries
 to live up to his name, that is where
 Johnny gets off. He is not Presby-
 terian, he has no liking for the famous
 beverage that is usually coupled with
 soda, he dislikes oatmeal, wouldn't
 know a bagpipe if he fell over one.
 and never quotes Robbie Burns or
 says "Hoot, mon." As a matter of fact. Johnny's real name is Joseph Carrora, and he was born in Sharkat. Italy, just twenty-four years ago to- morrow. The name of John Dundee . was wished on him by his manager, Scotty Montieth, about whose nation ality there isn't a shadow of doubt. Dundee fights with true Latin aban- don. He rushes, swings, dodges,
 dances up and down, and is never quiet for second. He began fight
 ing in 1911, but he did not win prom thence until 1912. In August of that year he boxed a twelve-round draw
 with Matt Brook at Cleveland, and
 the following month took on Johnny
 Kilbane for ten rounds at New York. Kilbane was then champion and had a little better of the argument, but did not win by any wide margin. In November of 1912 Dundee made his i first trip to the coast and defeated Frankie Conley in nineteen rounds at Los Angeles. In March of the follow ing year he again. went to California. and in April he held Kilbane to- a draw in twenty-rounds at McGarey's Vernon arena. After that he went
 into the lightweight division, and was | matched with Leach Cross and Ad
 Wolgast. but the death of Bull Young,
 after a bout with Jess Willard. caused
 the cancellation of the Vernon bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
ARMY RECRUITING
 TAKES BIG JUMP


 Enlistments at the army recruttfns station at 15 Fairfield avenue took jump yesterday and 13 men were sent on after passing the preliminary ex- aminatfons and taking the oath of en- listment The aviation section Is the most popular with the recruits, seven of the volunteers asking for service in that branch. In addition to those actually enlisted there was a large number who called for information and expressed the intention of com ing back to enlist later.
 The navy recruiting office still maintained here enlisted two men yesterday. Only citizens born In America are now eligible for service in the navy. The men accepted yes terday are Charles B. Bracket, IS. of 617 Knowlton streef, and Gustave Sam uelson. of Middletown, both taken as apprentice sea.nlen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
A Complete Exhibit.

There are many reasons why Nothnas1e's display of homefurnish. ings should merit your careful con- sideration at this time. For two score years the Nothnag1e organiza- ton has concentrated it's efforts to sell merchandise that will give last- ing satisfaction to the purchasers. It is but natural, then, that Noth- nag1e homefurnishfngs should excel in all of the important buying consid- erations-constructi design, finish and price. And they do. Ths store is filled to capacity with the latest designs in furniture, rugs, drapery material. baby carriages, Glenwood ranges, etc., and the ladies of Bridge port and vicinity should visit this display now while the assortment Is unusual even for this progressive store. Read advertisement in this paper.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
SOME NEW DANCE STEPS.

Some entirely new dance steps will be included in the instruction given the advanced dancing class which meet at Quilty's, the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue Friday evenings from to midnight. / There are always new variations of the standard steps which you would like to know. In addition there will be dancing with music by Murrays or chestra. Friday evening class is pri. vate. Only single admission is re- quired. Private dancing lessons are given any afternoon Tor evening by appointment. Call or telephone Noble 526.