Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 84, 19 February 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1917

RAILROAD HEADS TO LEARN PART OF ARMY PLANS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 19. The special committee on national defense of the American Railway Association, composed of presidents or other officials of eighteen railroads in all parts of the country, will hold its first meeting at an early date in Washington to learn from President Wilson and the Council for National Defense what would be asked of them In time of war. Railroad officials who participated in the discussion here yesterday when 'the special committee was appointed, believe that these instructions would fall under the following heads: movement of troops, transportation of supplies, classification of equipment, building of new terminals at strategic points, to make possible the rapid unloading of troop trains, and the construction of new roads demanded by the system of defense mapped out by the army.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

WHYWOTTHY PQPHAM'S

ASTHMA REMEDY

Glres Prompt and Positive Belief la Erery

Me. sold dt uruKjpsi. xrice tiJJU. Trial Package!) Mall 10c -

WILLLUSS HF8. CO., Props. Clmlud, 0.

PIGKELL SEES DUTY FOR CHURCH FOLK

Religious forces of Richmond see to it that the office ot mayor is filled by a man of integrity who will enforce the laws. , f This was the statement of Princial Frank O. Pickell of the high, school before the First Methodist Sunday school yesterday. Principal Pickell made a plea for the return to the moral integrity which characterized our forefathers; for a conscientious observance of the Lord's day and for greater efficiency in use of the Sunday school as an instrument for good and a recruiting ground for the church.

DISCOVER OLD PRINT

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 19. A copy of the first book printed In Pennsylvania an almanac for 1686 sold here yesterday, for $1,950. Samuel Atkins, who styled himself "Student in mathematics and astrology" was the compiler and William Bradford the printer. Only three copies are known to exist. CONSECRATION DEFINED BY REV. H. C. HARMAN

A. G. Luken & Co.

Consecration was defined by Rev. H. C. Harman in his sermon at the First Methodist church Sunday morning as being: "Dwelling with God and living for men." Rev. Harman demanded to know how a person could be a Christian and not be consecrated.

Experiments in oiling the streets of Denver, both asphalt and graveled, are to be made next summer by the department of parks and improvements.

LYNN SENIORS GET DEBATING MATERIAL i IN LOCAL LIBRARY

LYNN, Ind., Feb. 19. The Seniors of the high school went to Richmond Wednesday to .visit the library to get material for a debate.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rhodes of Converse have been spending a few days with C. R. Carter

and family.. . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Steele

and son Harry, of Indianapolis, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. I. M. Nichols..... Mrs. J. P. Goodrich of Indianapolis, visited Daniel Hecker and family Tuesday.'. ...Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Lindsay Rockhill, who had been at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., for some time. Funeral held at Winchester Thursday morning Mrs. M. S. Hodgins and Miss Nelle Clark are in Indianapolis this week attending the millinery openings.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Owen Livengood were here Wednesday afternoon on their way to their home in New Castle after spending a few days with relatives at Fountain City Mrs. J. W. Carter was called to Geneva Tuesday on account of the serious illness of his grandson, Boyd Carter.. .. .Ed Reed and John Berry were business visitors in Winchester Wednesday Mrs. C. T. Hoover and son, Carl Edwin, attended the funeral of a relative in Indianapolis Wednesday Rev. Foster and Mr. Conrad were at the high school Tuesday morning. Mr. Conrad sang several beautiful songs and Mr. Foster gave an interesting and beneficial talk to the students The little son of Allie Wright was buried at Winchester Wednesday morning. Funeral in charge of Rev. Ira Johnson.

REED'S

I IREED'SI

The values offered are this, year's furniture sensation -and little wonder. Even reductions on the usual-priced furniture draws crowds. But to get reductions

on furniture that is ordinarily the lowest priced good furniture in town is an opportunity that far-sighted folks will not miss. IRegjnnflaiip Meretamidlfise Froinni nnir IRepnlsur Stloek This is not special sale goods. It is the same standard furniture we have offered all season furniture of certain quality and of extraordinary money's-worth. There is but one reason for our holding this sale the only logical reason for a general sale CLEARANCE. So we do not need to pad our stocks with furniture of doubtful quality. When we sell the furniture we now have, our clearance purpose is accomplished. Tflue Time Gfows Short--i Comroe Tomorrow A few days and this sale is history. The furniture market, like all other wholesale markets, is extremely unstable, as regards price. And we can never hope to equal the wonderful offers of this sale, again. Come tomorrow! Remember your credit is good!

YotfD Never Be Satisfied 'Till You Have a Sellers9 fiitcheneed Let us show you the new 1917 models, with the many exclusive Labor Saving features. Special February Terms $1.00 CASH $1.00 WEEKLY

Genuine Quartered Oak Library Table 26x45-inch Iff,!1500 $9.60

PRICE Scores of odd pieces and floor samples in all lines of high grade furniture at 50 Discount. See Our Windows

Full size, drop sides, sanitary all steel couch; regular $5.00 value; February

rr sale price

onlv

$3.89

Lp!

Spring Go-Carts, Reed Cabs and Sulkies. Hundreds to choose from 20 Off.

Nowrlt's frice That Swells "Because of War"

No longer will it be a popular pastime of attaching tin cans to the tails of objectionable dogs. ' The cost of tin cans is now so high that only millionaires can afford "canning" bow-wows. Richmond , wholesale grocery concerns have just been notified of another 50-cent increase in the price of cans, per gross, and the jobbing rate is now $5.75 per gross, or approximately $6.25, retail. . . Price Starts at $2.75. Before the war tin cans were selling at approximately $2.75, wholesale. The price- of cans began to climb .soon after the outbreak of hostilities and last spring' the price was" so high that the big majority of housewives decided not to can any home-grown fruits and vegetables. It is anticipated .that there will not be much home canning indulged in this coming spring and summer. Jobbers assert that the failure of the majority of housewives to can homegrown products last spring and summer had much to do with the almost prohibitive prices demanded for nearly every line of canned goods last fall and during the present winter: They point out that there was a general shortage of garden produce last summer by reason of a protracted period of exceptionally warm and dry weather, which resulted in an unusu

al shortage in canned yegetables. In the fall the housewife, having done no home canning because of the high price of cans, went into" the market for her canned goods and an abnormal demand resulted, shooting the prices of such goods to the skies.

Citric, tartaric and sulphuric acids are to be manufactured at Messina, Sicily. Sicilian fruit growers are financing the venture.

EVEN IF YOU HAD A W E C K

At Lot A rkit FeQsw, Ami Has) SORE Til HO Al

!au1 IthTI ) I way! I DOWN

TOIISILIIIE WOULD QUICKLY MLKVI IT.

stops law Violations

OXFORD, O., Feb. 19. Because of numerous complaints that boys of Oxford ' are playing pool and " buying cigarets. Mayor Hughes has ordered a strict enforcement of the laws governing such cases.

Kes Teeth Kfafo end BeaftSy

A quick, sate, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief for SoreThraat. briefly deacrihea TONSH.IM. A

small bottle of Tons line lasts loneer tbau most

any ease of Sere Threat. TOMSiUNK relieves!

aore tioutn and Hoarseness and nrevents Quins?.

2Sc. 50c Hospital Slat S1.M. All Snrrlttt. TIIbT Tfaar sa aataa va p at aatw - - ,

rist

Watches

for

Women

Convertible . and Adjustable, in Solid CJold and Gold Filled, prices f rQm $15.00 to

$42.50 All Guaranteed, at

HANER'S STORE

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t irj Bay Now and for the Whole Family iljl lfl' PI j j With the price of shoes soaring, you can't afford to miss this sale of high-grade shoes. ' l!lLw3

!Otli and Main

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Ladies' Grey or Brown Kid Vamp with Ivory

top, lace Boots ; one of the season's best $7.00 jrrade:

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now KZiyVO

Ladies' Black Kid Button or Lace Shoe 8-

-inch top ; extra good style; special

during tnis sale JyJiJ r

Special for Ladies Bronze pumps and one-strap slippers, medium low heel, make extra good house shoes,

$3.50 gradespecial during

sale CLIf lift

Extra Special One lot ladies' patent

vamp, kid top 8inch lace boots, i j

long vamp, uur- niu aa ing Sale 'w

Extra Special One lot of ladies' patent and gun-metal button and lace

shoes; mostly small sizes; values up to ?5.00; special during sale

Ladies' brown calf vamp with tan calf pebble top, Lace Boots, regular $6 value, now

Extra Special Ladies' black kid lace

Shoes, long vamp, 8-in. top, i j -

special uunng Q)FslQ

EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of ladies'

grey lace or button shoes, long vamp; during sale

84.65

Ladies' dark grey , Kid Vamp, with white kid top lace Boots "The very best of. style for Spring" during sale Ladies' Brown Kid English style lace Shoes three-quarter heel; $5.00 value; special during sale Ladies' Black Gun Metal Vamp with Brown Suede Top Lace Boots, leather Louis heel, $6.00 value, now Ladies' White Nubuck Lace Shoes Champagne leather trimmed, Neolin sole and heel; $6.00 value; now

Ladies' all Brown Kid 8-inch Lace Boots, medium long vamp, $8.00 value; special during this sale

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Extra Special for Ladies One lot of gun metal and pat

ent button and lace shoes ; most every size of same style, values up to $6.00 ; special during

sale VqdVLZjO

,10 Discount on all Rubber Fotwear, including Ball Brand

BL FEILTra AFT

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Menu's SBuocs Extra Special A few pairs of Hanan & Son

patent lace and button Shoes; special during sale

Feltman's Famous Tramp Last In Vici Kid

Lace, regular $5 grade; during

sale DIU I I r

Men's Mahogany Calf Button or Lace Shoes

Neolin soles and heel ; regular $3.50 crarta: durine

sale . . wywo

Men's Mahogany Calf Vamp--With brown

Suede top, lace or button Shoes regular $6 grade; during sale

Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes Extreme

English last, "New Spring Style" reg u 1 a r $5.50 grade; now......

Special One lot of men's Tan Calf Lace

Shoes, medium toe mostly small sizes; special during

sale Kiwonn

Men's Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes Wide

toe, nait double sole; special price during sale

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