Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 127, 10 April 1917 — Page 2

f AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1917

CAPTAIN JOHNSON OFFERS LOCAL OOYS

CHANCE TO ADVANCE

Captain Fred Bates Johnson, former

ly of Richmond and now commander of

C company. First Indiana Infantry, has

openings for 20 non-commissioned officers in his company ranks. He ' anxious to enlist Richmond

voo: men In his 'command and offers young men of ability a speedy chance

to gain a rank. , i "As a matter of fact,! at present I only have one corporal and four sergeants, so there is a tremendous chance for young men of the right caliber to become . non-commissioned officers very quickly. With me I have as first lieutenant a former regular umy sergeant of 19 years experience, M our organization is perhaps the most effective of any of the national guard units." he writes. -

Captain Johnson does not believe the

guard units will be called out for two or three weeks or until the weather : becomes settled. - Possible recruits may reach Captain Johnson by writing to his office, 14141S Fletcher Trust building, Indianap9liB. .

STRIKING SCENES FROM 'THE PRINCESS PAT" AT THE WASHINGTON, TUESDAY

ACCIDENT OPENS UP NEW CAREER

Her beauty of form has won her the fobriquet of the American Venus. Audrey Munson's career reads like the story of a popular romance. Struck by. an automobile by a noted New York sculptor, as she was crossing a crowded street, Miss Munson playing at the Murray in "Purity," was seriously injured and rushed to a nearby hospital. On her release from the hospital the sculptor, who had recognized her wonderful beauty of form, asked her to pose for him. Her first effort in this line met with such approval that it was not long before her services were in demand everywhere ; by artists and sculptors.

Building trades at Champaign, 111., nlll ask for increased pay.

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No Cost If This Fails f To Remove Hair Roots! ! (New, Wonderful, Instantaneous j Method) j

- You who are annoyed with embarrassing growths ' of superfluous hair bave waited long for something that would do more than merely take off the. surface hair temporarily something that would really remove the hair roots. And now at last your wish is realized! - The new phelactine proeess is far different from, far better than electrical, depilatory or other methods, because it actually removes the hair entire, roots and all before your very eyes easily, instantly, harmlessly! Set a stick of phelactine, follow the simple directions, and you will be surprised and pleased beyond words or vthe druggist will return your money without question. It has no odor, no irritating element, and is so non-injurious a child could safely eat it. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth, hair!?as, that not the least sign of your former trouble remains.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT - We can always get at the truth when we fight for freedom; the mind that 4s tied' to ingorance is a slave to other ' people's opinions. - . . " Your ideas are valuable only when they are marketable, and if you want the world to buy your marketable ideas you must tell the - world about them make an intelligent noise. When you pray don't forget to say you want all good for yourself and your brother; what is good for him. will be gain for ' you if you are willing to share the good together. The good business man builds up quickly a good business patronage coming from strangers, if only his goods are good and his prices represent only reasonable profits, but he must tell the people of the world that he lives in the world must use the classified pages of the Palladium. Efficient ad-takers are at the Palladium office ready to take your Want Ads over the telephone. 'Phone 2834.

RECOGNIZES GOVERNMENT

Comstock named Parade Leader For Local Rally Captain . Paul Comstock, who has been appointed chairman of the parade committee for the Wayne county patriotic demonstration, to be held in Richmond, requests that all organizations which intend to be represented in the parade with marching delegations to notify him to this effect immediately, either by post card or by telephoning to his office, phone number, 2344. This information is necessary to ascertain the number of people who will be in the parade and to assign each organization its place in the parade and the place where its delecfl tion shall assemble.

of inability to obtain proper witnesses the petition was not pressed. The Bennetts formerly lived south of Richmond. Suit of Frances Harlan for $5,000 damages against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company today was dismissed by Judge Fox in circuit court The suit was filed Dec. 8, 1916. Petition for attachment of property owned by George M. Cummins to satisfy a claim or $9,928.27 held by the First National bank of Hamilton, O., was filed in circuit court today. The Hamilton bank Is suing to collect this money, alleged to be due on two notes given by the defendant.

Court Records

Ben B. Bennett today was granted a divorce from Etta May Smith Bennett on a statutory charge. There was no contest. About two years ago Mrs. Bennett

brought suit for divorce, but because;

WOULD EMPLOY MEN. TO PRODUCE CROPS

(By Associated Press) BOSTON, April 10. The state committee on public safety will ask manufacturers to release as many of their men as possible for limited periods to work on farms, to. facilitate the engagement of the necessary labor for the raising of large crops this year.

POSTAL EMPLOYES RECEIVE $11,840.60

Richmond postoffice employes were

paid $11,840.60 for their services during the quarter ending April 1. The total receipts for the quarter were $27,050.55, according to Financial

Oo00 Every Niqhf for Constipation

HeddacieJndiestion,etc;

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Clerk 8prong8 report to the department This amount is about the same as that of the corresponding quarter last year. Salaries paid to railway mall clerks during the quarter from this office amounted to $11,758.86. This with

$1,745.20 reserve sent to the Indianapolis office amounts to $12,604.0. which represents the excess of receipts over local expenses.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

The f 'civ Way To Remove Corns. Japanese Method-Donl Hurt a Bit Just A Touch Stops Soreness, Then The Corn Or Callous Shrivels And Lifts Off. Try It Your Feet Will Peel Cool and Fine.

Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese Product your foot troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-Mint as this new preparation Is called is said to shrivel up hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, so that they can be lifted out- easily with the fingers. - It's .Wonderful. Think of it: just a little touch of that delightful, cooling, soothing, Ice-Mint and real foot joy Is yours. No matter how old or tough your pet corn is be will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a few nights use of Ice-Mint No pain, not a bit of soreness either when applying or afterwards, and it doesn't even Irritate the skin. - If your feet are inclined to swell

or puff, or if you have cracked or bleeding toes, it will draw the inflammation out and quickly heal the sore and tender places. It is the real Japanese secret for fine healthy little feet and is greatly appreclsted by women who wear high heel shoes and men who have to stand on their feet all day. , No more tired, aching or burning feet No more foot trouble. IceMint will make your feet so cool atd fine that you will just sigh with relief. It is now selling like "Wild Fire" here. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-Mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There Is nothing better, nor nothing just as good.

"It's What They Say It Is At . Dickinson's."

A Dependable Timekeeper Our 17-jewel Elgin or Illinois movement, 16 size, with' steel escape wheel, is a watch we can highly, recommend. Cased in a high grade 20-year, gold filled case, costs you but $15. O. E. Dickinson , No Plated or Filled Rings Sold Here.

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AT THE BIG CLOCK

(By Associated Press) RIO JANERIO, April lO.Brazil has recognized the new government of' Russia.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

USE ALLEH'8 FOOT-EASE,

The sntiiepue powder to be t hiken into tbe chocs and aptinklod la tao foot-bath. If yoavt&trett snd comfort for tirod, aching, twouen, sweating foot, um Allen's Foot-Ease, It relieves ChilMataa and Frost Bitot, and prevents blisters, sore and ealloDa anota. Jnst the thine for Danclne Parties.

Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes, Try to-day. Soid everywhere, 53C. Don't tcctvt any utot'tate. Trial pnefcage FRE& Address, Aliens. Olmsted, Le Rot, K. x.

he'Call of -Spring?

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Nearly every woman responds to the call of Spring by first visiting the Shoe Merchant. She seems to realize that Good Footwear is the foundation for every costume. We would like to have you accept our call this spring to visit us and see what beautiful models we are showing in Boots and Pumps. r They are beauties, you will be bound to admit. That they fit most perfectly and hold their shape you will surely agree.

j Black Kid Lace and Button Boots, $2.50 to $5.00. .;;.,. v'

Black and White Combination Boots, $4.50 to $8.00. All White Fabric Boots, $2.00 to $4.50. All 6 ray Fabric Boots, $4.50 to $5.00. Champagne Kid Vamp, with Champagne Cloth Top Boots, $7.50.

Other attractive styles and patterns from which to make your, selection; Most of the above styles are carried in stock in High and Low Heels. , y

See our line of Pumps and Slippers ranging in J

price irom $z.ou to $5.00. A style for every taste, and a fit for every foot. .

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You are no doubt familiar with the makes and the present prices on Rugs. However, there 'should be no reason why you should pay any more now than you have heretofore. The following prices you will find as low or lower than last season's. - . .

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We have a few Unmatched Rugs in this last shipment which are just as good wearing rugs as the perfect ones and can be had at considerable less than the usual price.

GENUINE WILTONS (In 9x12 Size) Wool Wiltons, 9x12.... $42.50 Wool Wiltons, 9x12 $45.00 Wool Wiltons, 9x12 $47.50 French Wiltons, 9x12 . . . . $50.00 French Wiltons, 9x12 ... . . $60.00 French Wiltons, 9x12 . . . . $67.50 VELVET RUGS (In 9x12 Size) All Wool Faced ....$16.00 AH Wool Faced,,,,,.... $19.00 AD Wool Faced. $21.00 All Worsted Faced. . V. $24.00 All Worsted Faced...... $27.50 All Worsted Faced. ,$30.00

AXMINSTER RUGS (In 9x12 Size) Wool Faced, 9x12 $19.90 Wool Faced, 9x1 2...... $22.50 Wool Faced, 9x12. .... .$25.00 Worsted Faced, 9x12. . . $27.50 Worsted Faced. 9x12. . . $30.00 Worsted Faced, 9x12 . . . .$32.50 WOOL FIBRE RUGS (In 9x12 Size) Wool and Fibre.. ......$5.75 Wool and Fibre.. 1 $7.00 Wool and Fibre.... .... f 9.75 Extra Heavy $11.00 Two-thirds Wool. . . : . .$12.50

BRUSSELS RUGS (In 9x12 Size) Cotton and Wool Faced. .$11.80 Cotton and Wool Faced. .$13.50 Cotton and Wool Faced. .$15.00 All Wool Faced......... $17.50 All Wool Faced . ... . . .$18.50 AD Wool Faced. ...... $20.00 MATTING RUGS (In 9x12 Size) China Matting, plain. , . . . . $2.95 China Mstth?, figured. . . .$3.50 Japanese Myitis?, pbb. . .$3.75 Japanese Msttini, bordered $3.95 Japanese Pattern. ...... .$4.25 Fancy Patterns . . ...... .$4.75

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