Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 171, 31 May 1917 — Page 3

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Liberty Loan Bond Gate Issued by Bankers Committee

Follow ins i a government "cutecbism" of thw Liberty loan, which lias been Issued by the Wayne County Bankers' Abitociatlon to acquaint the public with the conditions of the bonds: Here is part of the Government's catechism,. "What Every One Should Know About America's Great War Loan," giving you what yon should know about the Liberty Loan of 917: Q. What is the Liberty Loan? s A. The Liberty Loan is the contribution of the people of the United States to th war for freedom nd democracy. ' ; ; Amount Is Two Billion Q, What is the amount of the first issue- authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury? ' A. $2,000,000,000. Q. How much do Liberty Bonds of this issue cost? A. From $50 to $100,000 whatever their face value calls for. ' ; 0 What Interest do they bear? A. Interest of 3 per cent, a year will be payable semi-ennuaUron Dec. 15 and June 15. i

Q. Must all subscribers to Liberty

Loan bonds wait until the allotment is made to know whether or not they will receive their bonds? . A. No; a purchaser of a $50 or a $100 bond is certain to , receive his bond. Q. If necessary could . I borrow on these bonds?

A. Yes; United States Government bonds are the best security that can be offered in borrowing money. They will secure for you the best terms obtainable, j Q. What Is the security? A. The faith and honor of the United States, backed by all of the resources: of the American people. Q. Mow can I buy a Liberty bond? A. By applying at the Treasury Department, Washington, or any Federal Reserve Bank. The Post Office Department and a large number of national and State banks, trust companies, private bankers, express companies,.new&ipapers, department stores private bankers and other private corporations, firms and organizations have patriotically offered to receive and transmit applications for the Liberty Loan without expense. . Two Per Cent Down ' : . Q. Must -the full price. of the bond be paid on application? A. No; only 2 per cent of the bond Is required when application is made.

Q. When must the remainder be paid? , .. In installments as follows: is per cent on June 28; 20 per cent on July 30; 30 per cent, on Aug. 15, and 30 per cent, on Aug. 30. Q. How does the purchase of Liberty Loan bonds express the patriotism of the American people? A. Bvery American who subscribes

Sailors Drink Blood of Shark After Ship Goes Down in Storm HAVANA; May 31. The loss of the American schooner M. E. Eldridge of Dennis, Mass., and the death of her captain, George Delbat, and one member of her crew who perished from ex; posure and starvation, became known today when eight eurvivors of the Eldridge were brought in here by a British schooner. The M. E. Eldridge left Tampa, Fla., May 5j for Cienfuegos, but sprang a leak and sunk in a hurrican encountered when three days out from Tampa. . . - The rescued men were picked up yesterday after drifting for eighteen days in a small boat without water and with only a few canned peaches for food. The sailors declared they caught a shark with ropes and drank its blood to sustain life. The M. E. - Eldridge was a threemasted schooner of 232 tons', built at Portsmouth, N. H., in 187S and was owned by Rolland B. Kelly of Dennis, Mass.

to the Liberty Loan subscribes to the justice of the course of the United States in entering and conducting the war. Every American who buys a Liberty bond testifies to his or her love of American honor.

MISSION SOCIETIES TO MEET III DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ind., May 31. The. annual

convention of the . Women's Home Missionary society of the Richmond district of the Methodist church will be held here Thursday and Friday, June 7 and 8. A program has been arranged for Thursday afternoon and , evening and all day Friday. Members of the local missionary society have arranged splendid programs for every session - and have been commended by Dr. SomervUle Light, district superintendent, fior their work. The meetings are open to the public and everyone interested in home missionary work is urged to attend.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAr

Heals Skin Diseeuesl

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at anv ilnnr cinm "7C

($1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief jfrom Aching torture. It cleanses and (soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.-. - i Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costsfrtle. Get it today and save all further distress. TM B. W. Rosa (Co., Clevnnd. O.

Rut Flag First; Urges '.'Colonel? in Memorial Speech to Neighbors

MINGfLA, N. Y., May 31

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, addressing several thousand of his Nassau County "neigh

bors" at the Fair Grounds here yesterday, appealed to the wealthy among them not to employ labor to beautify their estates wh3e the country is at war. Lifting his hat, and pointing to a huge American flag near by he urged those present "to come to the front in an eager desire! to serve with their bodies, with every quality of their bodies and spirit and mind." The former president reviewed the sheriff's reserve corps, composed of many of the most prominent citizens of his home county. "Better Go Away" Turning to the audience. Col. Roosevelt declared if there was any man in the country who was not prepared to do everything in his power "now when the nation calls," he had better go away. "Do not think in terms of self-sacrifice, but in terms of service," said Col. Roosevelt. "I do not pity a man who has a chance to risk his life for his country. I envy him. "There must be absolute and undivided loyalty to our flag. The events of the past two years have shown that no man can be any more loyal to two flags than to two,;wives. Now that Germany stands as the. inmost efficient military autocracy that the world has

ever seen, no man is a good American who does not stand against Germany, and for his country, with all his heart." ' 'Conscience Is Sick" "There are, of course, conscientious objections to lighting. I do not ask any man to violate his conscience, but I will not stand for violating mine, either. If any man is too conscientious to fight he ought to take his conscience out and look at it for it is certainly sick." He urged those present to subscribe for loan bonds. "The bonds will be cafe unless Uncle Sam smashes up," said the former president, "and if the United States smashes up we will all be smashed up.and it won't make any difference whether the bonds will be good or bad. "I want to say to you men of wealth," concluded the colonel, ''that this is a bad summer to hire men to do some useless thing, so don't hire men to move trees around or to build brick walls that look as if they were meant for an asylum."

Mrs. Sam Swisher fell Saturday evening and suffered a severely fractured right arm.. ..Miss Grace. Aydelott shows a little improvement the last few days... Quite a number from

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fall vahie in sefvice. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made.

Weare running a Front Door Business"

Thia ulgn too one im MeoUiMMrAdRfoMr any Diamond Shop.

DRIVE UP TO THE FRONT DOOR WITH YOUR ORDERS, - BUT -GO AROUND TO THE BACK DOOR WITH YOUR TROUBLES

Orders and troubles alike, all come in the front way to our store and get the same courteous attention. But the notable fact in selling Diamonds is that there have been mighty few kicks. We thought you would like to know that. Fact is, no matter how particular you are about the kind of tires on your car, we are far more particular about the kind of tires we sell. Diamonds had to prove themselves to us before we would trust our business reputation to them. So, in answering our rigid requirements, and your big question, "how far will they go?" Diamonds are right to the front with an answer of "5000 miles usually, and frequently better than that." We can put your size on your car as soon as you drive up to our front door.

John J. Harrington 32-34 N. Eighth Street, Richmond, Ind.

RICHMOND SPEAKERS ON S. S. PROGRAM AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

; CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May , 31 Richmond has a number of speakers at the annual convention of the Wayne County Sunday school in session here today and tomorrow. Meetings began this morning at 8:30 o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal churchy , Edward H. Hasemeier, of Richmond, state president, gave the opening address this morning. Prof., F. G. Pickell, county superintendent of teacher's training department, gave a report of his work. Meetings will be held all day tomorrow. Rev. M. S. Hinckle, pastor of East Main Street Friends church, will give the closing address tomorrow night y . The following Richmond people are taking part in the convention: George Knollenberg, W. O. Wissler, Mrs. J. F- Hornaday, Miss Pearl Warner, E. K. Wilson, Rev. B. L. Semanns, Harry B. Reeves and Miss Ruth Scott. The ladies' quartet from East Main Street Friends church will furnish the mugic tomorrow afternoon.

this place attended Decoration Day services at either Concord or New Hope Mrs. Fred Stovenour of Portland, Ind., visited her parents, Monroe Campbell and wife here Saturday and Sunday. . . .William Parker, wife and daughter, Mrs. Clara Flora, Warren Fleisch and family took dinner Sunday with John Parker and family. In the afternoon all motored to Camden and called oh Dick Parker and wife. . . . J. Vr DeMott has" purchased a new Dodge machine., Heber O'Hara and Harold Brandenburg saw the ball game at West Alexandria Fridy afternoon. Jackson ; Township gets the banner for most points in ball playing in the county..... Mrs. Joe Shafer and daughter Dorothy, were Eaton visitors Friday Mrs. Virgie O'Hara was called to her home Sunday morning by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. P. C. Flora, from an attack of gall stones and threatening appendicitis. Her condition is slightly improved. . .William Arrasmith, wife and daughter of Dayton, spent the week-end here with his sister, Mrs. Charles Armacost Ed. Ervin and EH Williams have each purchased power washers of P. C. Flora at West Florence. Mrs. Sarah Gard visited from Saturday till Monday with -Mrs. Railsback and daughters of near Concord.. ... .The hail storm here Saturday evening was certainly a sight; many of them weighed more than two ounces, and were larger than large walnuts. Many windows were broken by the hail. , The oldest resident of this community had never seen hail stones half that size.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER Notice is hereby further given, that the undersigned as Commissioner, d uly appointed, by the - Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, in the case of Eliza A. Gibson, et al, vs. Perry C' Shadle, et al, where in order and judgment of partition and sale of real estate was made by said court, will offer at public sale, upon the premises, on the 14th day of June, 1917, at 2 o'clocK p. m., the following described real estate, situated in Wayne county, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the southeast quarter of Section 32, Township 16, of Range 14 east, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section 32; thence west 80 rods and 12 links to a marked one-eighth corner; thence north 4 degrees west, 56 rods and 12 links, (56.48) rods to a marked stone in center of Old Road; thence north 53 degrees west along said road 44 rods to a marked stone, thence north 89 degrees east, 120 rods to a marked stone in the section line; thence south 83.12 rods to. the beginning, containing 46 acres, 16 rods, more or less. Also being a part of the southeast quarter of Section 32, Township 16 north and Range 14 east of Second Principal Meridian, beginning at a marked stone in the west line of said southeast quarter section at Henry Myers southwest corner; thence south elong said line 57.2 rods to a marked stone; thence north 8C degrees, 28 minutes east, 40 rods to a marked stone; thence south 6 rods to a marked stone corner; thence south 89 degrees east, 40.68 rods to a marked stone; thence north 4 degrees west, 35.16 rods to a marked stone; thence north 53 degrees west, 44 rods to a. marked stone in the line dividing the aforesaid quarter into north and south halves or Henry Myers south line; thence west along said line 39.82 rods to the place of beginning, containing 25.53 acres. Also the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section No. 33, in Township No. 16 north of Range No. 14 east, containing 40 acres. Said real estate was the home farm of John A. Shadle and is situated About two (2) miles south of Centerville in said County. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand, and the balance in one and two years; the purchaser to execute his promissory notes for the deferred payments, in bankable form with six per cent, interest, and attorney's fees secured by mortgage 'upon said real estate. The purchaser may pay all of the purchase price in cash. Said sale of said real estate will be made free of taxes and encumbrances.: PERRY C. SHADLE, Commissioner. Dated May 17, 1917. Ray K. Shiveley, Attorney. mayl7-24-31

Dr. E. P. Weist Special attention "given to the treatment of Chronic Diseases by all kinds of Electric treatments. Massage, Light, Vibration, and medicine. - Practice limited to office. 119 SOUTH 13TH STREET RICHMOND, IND.

TO TRAIN U.S TROOPS

l-l 'j as ii ' . I O I : 1 o f ... ! II - I I

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missioned a major in the United States army, according to dispatches from Washington, and is detailed to duty of Instruction at the Officers' Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va. Captain Sweeney served in the French army for more than ; two years and

served as an instructor in France.4 He attended West Point from 1900 to 1992.

. A long distance runner, who recently vnn racA ' in- Vow Tnrk. UTt

changing from a vegetable to a meat

diet was responsible for bis victory.

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. Thirtieth waiteV Drug Stores.

CAPX CJiAS. SWEEHY.

Captain Charles Sweeney, late of the Foreign Legion has been com-

Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair

They do, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift but is always advisable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they, get the best results from . a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about three . cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist, and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. DandrufT, excess oil .and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so Huffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will aleo delight you. Adv.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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