Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 157, 15 May 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1917

PAGE THREE

COLLEGE BOYS COMPOSE CHAMPION GUN CREW.

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(CHAMPION 2UT CPCW.'

Here is the champion gun crew of the Second Naval Coast Defense Reserve, composed of college boys, now training at the United States Naval Training Station. Newport, R. I. Arthur Cobb, of Williams College, standing at the end. Is In command of the crew. Next to him is F. Burcbell, of Princeton; then H. B. Jones, of St. Paul's; W. K. Boone, of Princeton; T. M. Conroy, of Brown, and W. D. "Whltaker, of Cornell.

Dayton Pastor Speaks

at County Meeting

NEW PARIS, O., May 15. The con

ventlon of the six Jefferson township

Sunday schools will be leld at New

Pari Methodist church Sunday after

noon. May 20 at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ira

D. Warner of Dayton Oak Street U, ;B. church will deliver the address.

I County President C. R. Coblentz will

. have charge of the round table. Har'ry Bragg. Methodist, New' Paris; Mrs. Mary dray, Methodist. Gettysburg; A. H. Wilson, Presbyterian, New Paris; Wilbur Duffield, Presbyterian, Gettysburg; Everett Hunt, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Margaret Reinheimer, Christian, New Paris, will take three-minute parts in the round table. Mrs. M. O. Penland and Miss Gertrude Hawley will be in charge of the music. Rev. F. F. McLaughlin is acting township president and he with Revs. George F. Crltes and E. J. Vance will assist with the program. '

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, May 15. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason Degree, commencing at 6:45. Light refreshments. Wednesday, May 16. Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Friday, May 18. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4,.R. A. M., Called convocation; work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, May 19. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

COLUMBIA STUDENTS STUDY WAR NURSING

Traitors Caused Brave Roumanian

Continued From Page One. morale of the Rumanian forces was I had been there for the first time the

NEW YORK, May 15. Two thousand students of Teachers' College of Columbia University began today a two weeks' course of instructions In Red Cross, emergency nursing ' and ether war work. Regular classes will be discontinued and examinations waived for all who take this course, it is announced. It Is hoped twenty million persons will profit by the lectures, as most of the students are experienced teachers and will return to give similar courses In their home cities. PAULADIUM WANT ADS PAY

LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR

Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Can Tell. Brush It Through the Hair. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 60-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention, of disease. Adv.

completely shattered. Von Mackensen entered the capital In triumph. One

disloyal Rumanian at the King's headquarters was responsible. This incident was only the beginning of many thrilling hours I spent there. One day I watched the German batteries shell Slatina, and twentyfour hourse later I was entering the burning city with the invaders. That night we slept in an abandoned hospital which had - been hit by three shells. The rooms were filled with broken beds, torn and bloody linen, old clothes, medicine and empty champagne bottles. In one room sixteen such flasks were found on a bare table surrounded by overturned chairs grim evidence of a gay party on the eve of the evacuation. When we awoke the next morning at 4:30 o'clock the flames which the night before were at the outskirts of the city were scarcely " seventy-five feet from the hospital.' From the bal-cony-therc had been two, but a shell had destroyed one . of them we watched the remaining citizens .drag household goods fro madjoining buildings. The flames could not be extinguished, because the retreating Rumanian army had destroyed the water system. There was no water in the city except what the Rumanians carried by bucket from the Alt River. Boy "Found" Valuables. We had little food and were hungry.

The captain who was our escort hunt

ed about the city until he found a woman who could speak German, and then ordered her, "in the name of the Im

perial German General Staff," to get

breakfast. We went to the kitchen, i

stood around the brick stove and drrnk !

her black coffee under protest, be- j cause the kitchen was in much the i

. same condition as the hospital. A !

shell had exploded in the courtyard, !

killing or wounding some one, because there was spattered blood everywhere. While we were standing beside the kitchen stove a small boy, aged about seven, came running in with a gold necklace, set with fine stones. It was his booty. He "found" it, he said, in a Jewelry shop. His mother jerked it away and threw it into the cupboard excitedly, and told him to get out which he did. Evidently he understood what she meant, for a few minutes later he returned wearing a new pair of shoes and stockings. He "found" those In a drygoods store! Turks Choked Woman. One evening we entered Alexandria,

a large Rumanian city about fifty kilometres from Bucharest and an equal distance from the Bulgarian border. We had no place to sleep. We were hungry and tired. At first Powers and I were taken to the same house where a Rumanian woman, her two children and white haired old father lived. The husband was in the Rumanian army. German, Turkish and Bulgarian troops

night before. This woman bad not slept the whole night She was frightened to the point of death and could not speak German. She knew some French, bo Powers explained to her that we were" Americans and that we expected to pay for our lodging and breakfast; that while we were travelling with the German army we were

representing American newspapers and she was not obliged to provide for us as "enemies." Convinced that we were not going to harm her, she told about the way the Turks behaved the night before. She said they tried to choke an old woman across the street to death after she had provided lodging and food for them, and that as they left that morning they destroyed all her household furniture. Powers told a Turkish officer what he heard about the terribleness of the Turks and asked as a personal favor that the Turkish staff do something to protect the home where he had stayed. He said he feared the poor woman would die of fright if she was not protected. That night seven sentinels were sent to guard her home, but they misunder-

THOUQMT TO THINK AfcOUT Hatred, Jealousy and Envy all enlarge the little and belittle the big. Contentment makes men rich In poverty multimillionaires In disguise. Do you seek to find wider and wider fields for action? AH the World is in need of the service you have to offer, listen to the calls made to you by the Want Ad spokesmen. Read Want Ads In today's Palladium.

VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND

Blotchy SEcin Many a time you have looked into the mirror and wiihed that your skin would be like other people that yon know, "without a blmiih." Tbia wish can be yours for the aikioc Wash D. D. D., the lot -.on of be&luw oil, over your pimplei or blotchei tonight and wake up in the moraine to find them pone

ED.H2)

QUIGLEY'S FIVE DRUG STORES

If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Co., Leo Fine, A. G. Luken and Clem Thistlethwaite's magnificent offer to refund ycur money on the first box j'Ui chased ,Jf Wendell's Ambition Pills do rot put ycur entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and visicr you bave lost. F!e cmbificus, be strong, be vigorous.

Bring the riuldy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. ' Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. . In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition. Be sure and get a 50 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember Conkey Drug Co., Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite and dealers . everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. - Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by The Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.

'When You Buy TIES Like we offer at 50c and 65c You get values that are unequalled. See our window. LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. In the Weatcott.

stood the address and guarded the borne next door, which was occupied only by German offlders! Early the next morning we walked about the city. Every store and home had been looted. Windows and doors of shops were smashed, shelves were broken down, articles were trampled on the floors and sidewalks were littered. Out of a Jewelry shop we saw two Bulgarian cavalrymen ride, holding silver dishes which they had taken. -.. Invaders' Terrible Acts. For three weeks we travelled about

Rumania. We heard frightful stories and saw terrible scenes. We were fired at by snipers in an abandoned railroad station. We rode to the edge of progressing battles and past battlefields, where wounded were still moaning and crying. It was like a frightful nightmare. We saw a German officer take a fine saddle horse away from a Rumanian peasant at the pistol point. We saw a non-commissioned officer

whip a peasant woman until she

screamed and begged for mercy. We saw drunken officers and drunken sol

diers wining and' dining the prostitutes of Craiova. We saw them walk -out of cafes and hotels and refuse to pay their bills.

For three weeks we saw this sort of

thing, and we were glad when the time came for us to leave. Our captain guide wanted us to stay longer and return to Bucharest, but we were so dis

gusted that we refused. For declin

ing to stay with him on this war joy

ride, which he was enjoying because he was drinking heavily, he kept us at the Hungarian-Rumanian border

three days. When we returned to Berlin we wrote our stories of the invasion of Rumania, but they never reached the United States.

Young Folks Congress If Inspiring Affair i - NEW PARIS, May 16, An inspiring meeting of the jet fer&on Township Boys' and Girls' congress was held Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The High eehool orchestra and chores assisted with the mssie with Mrs. Iona 3. Bowles directing. Miss Golda Hill sang a solo and Wilbur Duffield gave the opening and closing prayers, while Miss Grayce Gray read the scripture lesson. Miss Zelma Kunamaker presided at the piano. For the girls, Miss Evelyn Northrop was elected president and Miss Lois BaumKardner, secretary, and for the boys, Roy Arnold was elected president and C. O. Ashman as secretary. New colors were adopted, or rather one color, red, was added to the congress colors of blue and white, making the national colors, the colors of the organization. On Monday night, June 4, when the

County Congress of boys and girls hold a public program In the Presbyterian church here, an enthusiastic gathering is looked for. Miss Clara Clemmer, secondary county superintendent of West Alexandria, was present and in her usual enthusiastic way "kept things going."

ASCENSION DAY WILL BE OBSERVED

Members of ' St Paul's " Lutheran church will observe AaoeBskra Day at

10 o'clock Thursday morning. . The

program follows: Organ Prelude, Miss Ethel Huber; Intrait, Psalm 47 German hymn, 17; Epistle, Acts 1:141; Gospel, Mart, 16:14-20; Apostolic Creed; German hymn, 116; Oerman sermon, Acts 1:9; English hymn, 11; English sermon. Acts 1: 1-2; English hymn, 179; Benediction; Doxology, '. The subject for the sermon on the following Sunday morning will be, "Does It Matter What You Believer

CRITICISES STAND ADMIRALTY TOOK

control of shipping as a policy threat eating the destruction of the Britisfc merchant trrortae tad the ruin of tb British empire.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY

CAN WALK 3 MILES

Troubles of Heart, Stomach, Digestion All Removed. To look at Mr. David T. Remington, of Springfield, Mass., one would say, "he is as sound as a nut" And so be is, thanks to the new combination of purifying and building-up treatment embodied in Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills. Mr. Remington is one of the bestknown men in the State, having been for 21 years in the State House in Boston as Senate Doorkeeper and S?r-geant-at-Arms. He says he bad annoying symptoms about his heart, stomach and digestive organs. His old friend, Senator George E. Putnam.of Lowell, urged him to take a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills, which he did, and now, "I never felt better in all my life. I can walk from my house down town and back, miles each way." These medicines are obtainable from every druggist. Why not begin this sensible treatment yourself today? Adv.

LIVERPOOL, May 15. The British admiralty was. accused of playing into the hands of Germany by blocking the building of merchant ships, In an-ad-dress delivered by Sir Alfred Booth, bead of the Cunard Company, at the annual meeting of the organization. Sir Alfred also attacked government

Brings cooling, soothing, comfort U tired, swollen, burning feet. Takes tb soreness out of painful corns and cat louses and makes the feet feel fine, Ke foolishness. Ice-mint shrivels up any hard corn, soft corn or toughened callous so that It can be picked out easily with the fingers. It is the real Japanese secret for tine healthy little feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and healthy. Try it. It Is selling like "wild fire" here. Just ask in any drug store for a small Jar of Ice-mint which will cost llttle-bur will do the work quickly. -KeMint acts so gently, so magically that the old fashioned and dangerous method of cutting corns or applying eating plasters seems barbarous. ' You'll say so yourself. Adv.

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To Buy or Not to Buy is No Longer a Question How Can You Resist These? Wednesday we offer many valuable economy suggestions that should appeal to all who are inclined to be thrifty. Read every price in this ad and compare them with our "neighbors'." If you find that you can beat us you can have your money back. Fair enough, eh? Klip Coupons and save.

READY-TO-WEAR To $20 New Spring Suits To $10 Silk Skirts All colors and sizes, ?nr P7j Pure silk Taffetas, plain, with Coupon tj) I I O stripes and plaids, dil with coupon , P00 To $20 New Spring Coats for women and misses, in all e r,l;Mo rw,o o oo colors, with Coupon AJPT rTR T 57 CMd S Cats $298 at p I f 3 ot pure silk poplin, all colors, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. old (Jrt QQ To $12 Silk Poplin Dresses with coupon PaC70 in the new box-pleat- A pr ed effects, coupon. . tOartO rr, r,..1J, , , 0 To $5 Child's Coats, $2.68 $3 and $3.50 Dress Skirts For girls. 2 to u years, of Hundreds to choose from; all checks, etc., priced for Wedsizes with Coupon, J- rfQ nesday, with Cou- (ey Q at pLiO pon pUO I I

Milliner y

TO $2.00 NEWEST SHAPES, 88c Hundreds to choose from, all colors, small and large QQ special . OOC TO $3.00 NEWEST SHAPES, $1.39 New sport styles, plain blacks, colors, etc., small .or large, J" QQ with coupon $ J.Ot7 TO $5.00 NEWEST SHAPES, $1.88 New shipment just received, finest Milan Hemps, Black and QQ colors, special vl0O TO $1.50 STRAW HATS, 69c Come in every wanted color and style, actually sold at $1 to JQ $1.50 everywhere, coupon.. 07C TO $6 TRIMMED HATS, $2.68

Over 200 to select from, only one

of a kind, best values

of the season, specif

UP TO $1.50 CHILD'S HATS

I All trimmed, at 69c

'..$2.68

Underwear

Men's- 75c & $1 Union Suits Choice of Balbriggan, Porosknlt and Athletic style, with Aftg Coupon, special rrOC Men's 35c Underwear of fine Balbriggan, well made; special Coupon price. - Q Wednesday J.C Women's 65c Union Suits, 39c of gauze, lisle knit, loose, tight or shell knee, with Coupon, QQ Wednesday 0C

Boys' & Girls' 50c Union Suits

of fine Porosknlt and Lisle Knit, sizes to 14 years, with cou- OQ pon atC Women's 15c Vests 10 'Ac

Women's 25c Lisle Hose. .17c

Women's 35c Silk Boot OAn Hose .fL

"In Business For Your Health'

35 South 11th Street

Phone 1603

Mill afl Less Itao Cstt Second Hand (Cars tires; accessories, etc. On Account of Discontfauing Garage Business

1518 MAIN STREET

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6 Bars 5c Laun dry Soap

50c Window

Shades.

3 Cakes' 10c Toilet Soaps.

Men's 10c Work or Dress Hose..

15c Huck Towels

at '7W

l,arsre size Huck

Towels, extra heavy

with red borders;

nrtaed special with

couDon. Wednesday

at 7ie. P

75c Oil MOPS at 23

Triangle shape Oil Mop complete with handle and bottle of Oil; with coupon at 23c. P

$1.50-$2 Hemst'd Table Cloths, 88c

Of fine quality da

mask, in beautiful asanrtmpnt natternB.

O Special with coupon O at 88e.- P.

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$1.25 Bed Sheets at ....... . 77

of fine heavy quali

ty Sheeting, size 81x 90, seamless, all hemmed, ready for

use; priced with the

coupon, 77c. P

15c Dress Gins

ham .. . 10W

Red Seal Dress Ging

hams, in newest

plaids and stripes, priced with coupon

per yard 10c. P

A$1.50-$2.00 BED

tt SPREADS. 880

O Heavily fringed and

O cut corners, uooa f heavy crochet. Spe-

O 88c.

$1.50-$2 Sateen Petticoats . 89

Made of finest qual

ity Sateen, in plain

black and eolers

Special with the cou

pon 89c. .P.

75c KIMONO APRONS . 44

Cut big and full, in many different styles, sizes 36 to 46 priced special with coupon 44c. P

O 15c Linen Crash

O for, ...... 8Kt

I Fine quality unO bleached Linen ( ) Crash actually worth 15c. . Priced with 5 C coupon 82C. P.

Boys' $5.00 Suits

at $2.68 New shipment of

Boys' School Suits,

of fine striped Wor

steds, pinch back

model, $2.68. P.

75c and SI Bed Sheets 55c

Your choice of eith

er nemstitcnea on

plain hemmed sheets size 72x90, good

quality sheeting

with coupon, 55c. P Coupon, 11c.

at 19d

Of fine Muslin and

Pillow Tubing, come

either hemstitched orl

scalloped, 42 or 45x

36; special 19c. P

75c Child's Romp

. i

ers 43

of finest quality

gingham, beautifully!

made in the newest

styles in ail sizes

with coupon, 43c

19c Dress Voiles 75c Ginghan

Petticoats .

47tf

401 of finest quality

seersucker and Rip-

pelette Ginghams,

Your choice of

different colors in striDPs. nlaids and,

checks, priced fori well made, with cou

Wednesday with thejpon Wednesday., at

P47c.

29c Pillow Cased.35c Turkish Tow

els 19d

Good heavy knap, ex-

tra large size, actual

ly sold everywhere to 35c; coupon 19c P

-1

Girls' 75c DressH

es at ..... 44

Xew shipment jus1

arrived of fine Ging hams, etc., in all siz es 2 to 14 yrs. Spe

cial coupon 44c. P

35c Boys' Blouses at 21d

Fine light and dark! color stripes, well!

made in all sizes,

with Coupon 21c.

$1.50-$2.00 Girls'

Dresses . . . 89H

Of fine Gingham & Chambrays, in new

est stripes, plaids &

plain colors, size 6 to

14 years. 89c P

$1.50-$2 HOUSE DRESSES. 89 Your choice of hun

dreds of newly arrived Dresses, doz

ens of styles" to select from; 89c. . P

18c Percales

at ...... 10y2t

Light or dark stripe,

checks, etc., priced

special for Wednes

day with the Cou

pon, at 10c P

$1.50 and $2.00

Pants 94 Good for either work or dress, neat dark patterns, all sizes priced with the coupon for 94c P

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91.50-S2.00 Boys' Wash Suits, S8f of finest materials in plain colors and stripes; dozens of styles to select from, priced with coupon. 88c. P

35c Muslin Drawers ,31 for women; of fine quality muslin, beautiful embroidery trimmed, with coupon,. 21c. P

25c Curtain Mar

quisette. AYz$ Exceptionally good quality white or ecru

with and without Borders, with cou

pon, 1414c. P

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$1.50-$2 Env'lope 9

Chemise . . .88 S

ui iiue uiiuiy namsook in white and Q flesh, beau tifullyf) trimmed, with Cou- O pon, 88c. P

$1.50- and $2.00 Curtains . . 88

Your choice of lace.

Scrim and Marqui

sette, beautiful borders, with coupon.

88c P

$3 Silk Kimonos

at ..; .. $1.88

Newest Seco Silk

Kimonos in all colors, prettily trimmed different styles, special price $1.88 P

75c Boys Wash 2 Suits 39g Just arrived new i shipment of fine Boys' Wash Suits priced special with O coupon 39c. P. &

Child's 50c Gowns

at 33

of fine quality mus- 0 lln, beautifully trimmed; sizes to 14 g years, with the Coupon, 33c. P O

Child's 15c Draw- q

ers

of fine quality mua- 5 i lin. well made and J' cut full, with Cou- 9 pon.' Wednesday, at( 8c PO

i 9

Best i.uu ww i

sets 69 )

You actuallypay $1 (

for these everywhere f

good coutll with i

guaranteed hose supporters. 69c P

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