Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 133, 17 April 1917 — Page 10

?AGE TEN

DEFENSE COUNCIL MAY FIX PRICES DURING CONFLICT

WASHINGTON. April 17. Legislation to empower the Council of National Defense to supervise distribution of food, and if necessary fix maximum and minimum prices, was being framed today as cue of the results of yesterday's conference ' between the great Chicago meat packers, and Secretary Houston, cf the department of agriculture. Headed by J. Ogden Armour, a delegation of the .foremost packers, including Edwin Morris. E. A. Cudaby, Thomas E. Wilson and L. F. Swift, assured Secretary Houston of their utmost co-operation and voluntarily proposed that the government take steps to fix prices through the Council of National Defense. The licensing of food distributing agencies so the govsrnment may trace any movements of middlemen or others to monopolize iupply or force raises in price is one ?f the features of the plan the packers proposed. As their own "bit" in defending the

Alkali in Soap

Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, i you wont to keep your hair looking Us best. Most soaps and prepared f hampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which 13 pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, -lanUruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, It's very cheap, and n few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1917

nation the packera offered a plan to distribute their products at a minimum of profit to themselves and one of them estimated the saving to the publio would approximate at lea3t $100,000,000 a year. . ,

Want Successor to Pres. Kelly

The fate of the Church Federation may be settled next Tuesday afternoon when a meeting of the executive committee is to be held at the Y. M. c. a. i ": This committee will make plans for the annual meeting of the Federation to be held the last Sunday in April. A successor to Presi lent Robert L. Kelly must be chosen if the Federation is continued. . f , ..."

BUY STARR'S INTEREST

Announcement was made today by the . Feltman-Curme. ; shoe, company, that Messrs. Feltman and Curme has purchased the interest of H. C. Starr in the business. The company now operates six stores. Including one in Chicago, which does a business of $1,000,000 a year. The local store is the original one of the enterprise.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. RIFE Services for Dan. W. Rife will be held at the residence of Oliver K. Knode, 42 South Eighth street, at 1;30 o'clock Wednesday. Friends may call at any time. Burial will be at the home cemetery, suoth of Boston. HORTON Mary A. Horton, age 59 years, wife of W. H. Horton, both former residents of Richmond, died at Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Horton leaves two daughters and one son. The body will be brought to Richmond for burial Wednesday afternoon. ' Births. Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh, 1032 North G street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Daugherty, 409 Northwest Eighth street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dober, 446 South Ninth street, a boy.

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At the Day's End Whatever the occasion wherever you are if eating a cup of coffee the amber fluid of molten sunshine, will send its little message of joyous happiness coursing through your veins. It will give a softer tinge and mellower tone, to every happening it makes life endurable a tonic for the whole system good for the stomach the digestion the brain. To get all the magics all this energizing essence ask insistently" for yes, demand if necessary HEEKIN'S COFFEE

THE JAMES HEEKIN CO.

CINCINNATI a Bl

4i Law-1

ENAMEL

IMMACULATE! The white enamel that possesses tie unique distinction cf pwc whiteness; does oM turo ycBow with age, but fanpove on exposure to light a'.r. It creates a perfect d washable surface that wara fcr years without losing lu original beauty. . tAi k your Dealer Booklet "Modem Floors ai-d Woodwork' sent on request address our nearest effica

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NEW YORK V CHICAGO si LONDON

SAN FRANCISCO PARIS BERUH 0RUSSELS MELOOUKNE INTCBNATlONAL VAKNISH CO. limited TORONTO IAITOUT IN TMt WOAIB AMO rwto 0Tun PCflMlTt fcMUTV STANOARM

Court Records

Virgil Appleton drew a fine of $10 and costs and three months jail sentence under the "lazy husband" act In circuit court this morning. A Jail term of from two to fourteen years was given in circuit court today to Ora R. Kendall on a charge ot forgery. - , Kendall ferged the name of Prosecutor Strayer to a check for $15. ' He was arrested Saturday night.' J --':.-- . " " ' ' V- . ; ' The property valuation of the county infirmary at the close of this last quarter was $12,175, exclusive ofithe real property, according to the inventory of the county commissioners. y Marriage Licenses , Sherman Heckman, 21: ysfcrs old, farmer, of Camden, Ohio, and Bertha Ross, 21, housekeeper, of Richmond. Bernbard H. Daniels, 29 years old, farmer, of Connersville, and Catharine F. Connell, 24, Milton. Infa. A suit to partition real estate in the estate of Anna Carpenter was filed to-

day by Pauline Mettert against Mary Morris and others. Change of venue was granted In cir

cuit court today in the case of Catherine G. Morris against the Caleb J. Morris estate for a claim . of $1,869. The case will be taken to Fayette county. , i

"Y" INAUGURATES -VIGOROUS CANVASS A vigorous push was given to the Y. M. C. A.'s campaign for $6,000 in

three davs at a luncheon today at-

After several small bequests had fended by 24 officers and members of

been made in the will of Mrs. Mary

Bayer, the balance of the estate was left in equal parts to George and Fred Bayer "and Mrs. Warren Hill, of Chicago. The will was filed this morning. Mrs. Hill ana Fred Bayer are to receive their bequests unconditionally,

but the part that goes to George is to

be held in trust by Dr. J. M. Wampier for a : period ot. five years and ?probably longer, depending upon the judgment of the trustee. ' ' , ' A suit has been brought by George Bayer to break the will. ' . . The estate is estimated to be worth $14,000, $12,000 of which is in real estate and $2,000 in personal property.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Really Removes Hair Roots, or Costs Nothing (Phelactine, the' New Wonder Worker) -.

Without doubt ' the . greatest thing yet discovered for hair-disfigured womankind is the wonderful phelactine method. It has- none of the disadvantages of electrolysis or depilatories and, best of all, it removes the hairs entire, roots and all! It does this instantly, leaving the skin so smooth and soft that no one can tell the user was ever the possessor of a moustache or other hairy growth.' Phelactine is non-odorous, non-irritating, and so harmless a child could eat it without any ill-effect. A stick of this remarkable substance, accompanied by simple instructions, can be obtained at any ' drug store, and its price will be refunded .upon request in case of dissatisfaction. But what woman would not be satisfied and delighted after seeing those ugly hairs come out including the ( roots with her own eyes? Adv.

$1.00 OFF ON ALL

Millinery

at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's 35 North 8th Street The cold weather of the past week has caused our store to be over-stocked with hats and we must sell , and on "Wednesday, April ISth, we will give $1.00 off on every hat in our store. Come early. Courteous attention assured. Mrs. C. A. Brehm 35 North Eighth Street.

Grandfather is recalling the days, when t as a little chap, he listened to his mother . play an Emerson Piano. To-day the same purity and quality of tone, and the same sympathetic responsiveness which marked it then as a leader, have won for it even wider fame. After nearly seventy years the Emerson is more than ever the piano which reaches the heart whether it be of child or 9 grown-up. "We will be glad to have you call, at any time, and try the Emerson Piano. It will be a call entirely without obligation.

rine

MUSK

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

g 5 SECOND HAND CARS FOR SALE Studebaker Roadster .$175.00 Cadillac Speedster .$500.00 Light Overland Demonstrator .$475.00 1917 Big Four Overland Demonstrator. .$700.00 1916 Overland 5-passenger, excellent condition $500.00 1915 Overland 4-passenger . . . . . . . . . .$450.00 Light Four 1916 Overland Touring . .... $450.00 5-passenger National Touring. ....... .$350.00 These cars have all been overhauled and are in fine running condition. The Talcott-Overland Co. 1139 Main Street

the association.

All of the 18 teams which are to canvass the community for funds were represented. " Gifts totaling $1,815.50 were announced. One hundred dollars of this was placed to the credit of each team with the extra $15.50 going to the "Office Dog" team. -. The first gifts were made by the directorate. Luncheons will be held each day during the brief campaign. General Secretary Learner expects the total of gifts to exceed the amount sought.

May Bar German

From the

- Elimination of German as a study in the public schools will be considered Thursday at a meeting of One Central Indiana Superintendents Club at Shelby ville. , Superintendent Giles will attend the meeting and will go from there to Bloomington to attend the fourth annual conference on .Educational Measurements, conducted by - the Indiana university School of Education. In addition to the consideration of German study in the schools the superintendents will discuss the question of increasing salaries of teachers to meet the high cost of living and the relation, of the schools to the thrift garden movement. According to the school law German

must be taught in any district in which 20 or more patrons petition for such instruction. Hibberd school is the only one in Richmond in which

German is taught .

SOCIALIST PLEASED

BY RUSS REVOLT

THE HAGUE via London. April IT International socialist circles are gratified at the latest news from Russia, according to which the sew regime is becoming flnnly established with the power of tbeiaocialist extremists very small compared to that of those who favor a lasting rather than a patched up peace. A reserved atti

tude is adopted in regard to the ex

pected action of the conference which it is decided to call at Stockholm, but the international socialists are keenly anxious to miss no chance of making their influence felt in the eventual re

organization of Europe.

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Bejpims Wetaesdlay Comitlniniees 3 Days Here's a sale of Housecleaning and Home needs at prices that are unexpectedly low. The thrifty will take advantage of this 3 days sale.

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Step

Ladders

Six-foot Step Ladders, special at . . . . . . . . .90c

Extra heavy iron braced 5-f t. Step-ladder, with shelf at .$1.25 Common 5-ft. Step-ladder 60c Step-ladder, folding, 2 ft. Folding Stool. ..... . . 65c Wall Brushes 6-inch Lamb's Wool Wall Brush with handle 50c 8-inch Lamb's Wool Wall Brush, short and long handles, special 75c 10-inch extra heavy lamb's wool wall brush, long and short handle $1.00 Granite Ware 2-qt. Gray Granite Coffee pot 25c 8 quart Rinsing or Dish Pan, gray granite ware, 25c 3-quart Berlin gray granite Kettle with lid. . . . ,25c 5-quart blue and . white enamel ware Tea - Kettle for ; . ..... . . 75c 17-quart extra deep blue and white enamel ware dish pan ........... 75c Large white enamel Wash Pans 25c 12-quart Gray Granite Water Pails 35c

The Improved One-Min-9 ute Vacuum closed WashI ing Machine $12.00 -One Minute Closed Water

C Power Washer, special, $15 q Uneeda Closed Washing u Machine .. .$4.50 O Favorite Open Washing Machine, removable bottom Q at .......$2.98 a MOPS OF ALL KINDS u Heavy Cotton Mop with Q handle , 25c --Oiled Floor Mop, with a handle . . . . . ......... 50c Oiled mop or hand duster for .... .. .......25c

Boilers Galvanized No. 8 Wash' Boiler with lid ...... . $1.25 Heavy tin No. 8 Wash Boiler, with lid $2.00 Rome No. 8 All Copper Wash Boiler and Lid. $4.50

Aluminum Ware 2-quart Aluminum Percolator Coffee Pot... $1.25 lVfc-qt. aluminum Double Boiler $1.00

-4-qt. Aluminum Preserv-

Coverall Aprons 59c You'll need them for the Spring house .cleaning. Made of percale in light or dark patterns; an excellent value at 59

Detroit Vapor Stoves The only Oil or Gasoline Stove with the burner close to the cooking utensil. Burns less fuel, easily . cleaned, no wicks, no smoke as easy to operate as gas. 2-burner stove on stand, with shelf ..$15.00 3-burner Stove on Stand with shelf $18.50 s 5-burner Cabinet Range, 3 burners on top, 2 burners under oven below, with glass door complete $30.00 6-burner Range; 4 burners at side of oven, 2 under oven; glass oven door, all nickel trimmed ....$40.00

Ironing Boards Folding Ironing Board and Stand $1.00 Extra heavy Ironing Board and Clothes Rack for . ....... $1.98 Folding Clothes Rack, 6 ft. high ....'..$1,00 Extra large folding Clothes Rack. ...... $1.25

ing Kettle with bail, $1.00 Square Aluminum Roaster $1.00 No. 8 Heavy Cast Aluminum Skillet $1.50 5-qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle $2.98 12-inch Aluminum Basting spoon 10c Combination Aluminum Cooker, Berlin Kettle, Roaster, Steamer and Double Boiler for $1.98 7 bars Lenox Soap 25c 6 bars American Family Soap 25c 6 bars Ivory Soap ..... 25c 6 pkgs. Gold Dust 25c

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Scrub Water Pails 10-quart Galvanized Water wm Pail 30c " 12-quart Galvanized Pail D for 35c q 12-quart Tin Pail, heavy tin, with bail 35c "

Galvanized Tubs in three D sizes, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 n Large Wood Tub. . $1.20 Clothes Baskets Split Clothes Basket, large Q size 50c Willow Clothes Basket. O heavy top, large size, $1.00 Q

Tubs

Ovens

l-burner Oven, tin lined, n for $1.50 u 2-burner Steel Oven, tin lined $2.00 Q 2-burner extra heavy , steel oven, tin and asbestos Q lined $2.98

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