Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 183, 14 June 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 191'

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor" Street. ' R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Poat Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Sec

ond Class Man Matter.

I i

Help The Red Gross The full worth of the Red Cross Society will not be appreciated, we fear, until the first reports are received here of the maimOing and wounding of our boys on the European battle fields. -If you read of a sanguinary engagement in . which the regiment to which your , son is assigned has taken part, you will wonder whether he is alive, dead or wounded, arid yoa will hope that a Red Cross unit found, him in ease he is wounded. The Red Cross hopes to help every wounded or disabled American soldier. But the Red Cross will not be able to offer more help than it has money to buy supplies. - t That proposition cannot be denied. t Localize the emergency. If your boy is hot or wounded, your parental heart will Impel you to spend every cent you have" to" give him relief. In the very nature of the ease, you cannot rush to his side. The Red Cross is willing to take your place, to of fer quicker and betterrelief than you can do. . So help the Red Cross now. Do not wait until battles have been fought and the news trickles home that our boys were left to die cm the battlefields because the Red Cross did not have the equipment and supplies to help them. That emergency will arise unlesa-you give freely and liberally in the- campaign for funds that will be waged here next week. . To forestall any frightful story of ' hospital inefficiency, get busy now and contribute so thatsupplies and men will be ready to help just as soon as help is needed.

We cannot postpone action on this prob-.

lem. We imistact at once if we are to accomplish results. s. . If there is one great and nohJe cause that deserves yonr support today it is ' the Red Cross Appeal. Act now and sae yourself the pangs of regret and remorse f or your dereliction later.

Quitters with Pull From Washington comes . the .... information that young shirkers with political pull are trying to enter the government service in , menial capacities to escape conscription and service abroad. What a detestable spectacle! - Gentry of this class are' a reproach to a republic in which-citizens boast of their freedom. They are more servile than serfs, more to be despised than men who tamely submit to. the yoke 0f oppression without rising . in rebellion. If war really tests the backbone of a nation," assuredly these young scalawags are spineless. Imagine what a pretty, mess they would make of our country if their number was legion instead of a few in comparison with the brave young fellows who willingly registered for. military ser-

It is comforting to know that Uncle Sam

American Girls Form Society to Write to Homesick Sailors

vice.

will not permit them' to escape from their duty.

Reckless Autoists "" One of our citizens had 'a narrow escape from death early ' this week when a car, driven by a reckless young man, sideswiped . him as he was

leaving a traction car. . ' ..' Auto drivers have specific instructions to halt their machines when passengers are entering or leaving street and interurban cars, but the rule might just as well not be on the books. Motorists of Richmond will not cease their reckless driving and ruthless disregard for the rights of pedestrians until some injured persons possessing enough money to make an interesting law suit asks for damages in the circuit court. If the auto drivers themselves were the ones who received the injuries or were killed in the accidents for which they were responsible, the public would not care how fast and reckless they drove. Pedestrians would say, "well done" every time an auto owner was rushed to a hospital, for justice at least would have been visited on the guilty person. 7 As it is, the unfortunate pedestrian is the person who pays the penalty in bruises and broken bones. He has little recourse. The amount of damages he could collect in the courts

would be so trivial that it would not pay for

the costs of bringing the suit. Our police department would earn the everlasting gratitude of the public if its members

would make a rigorous crusade against traffic violations.; A human life is too precious to be sacrificed because some brainless fool exceeds the speed limit and . violates the dictates of common sense.

CHICAGO, June 13. Interest man!-: fested at the country cross roads post office In the dally arrival of the mall Is nothing to the expectancy displayed on the big battle ships of the American navy when the Jackies are mustered on deck for the distribution of letters.-' Many of the youthful Bailors are away from home for the first time and even their pride in being part of Uncle Sam's first line. ' and "regular f igthing men," cannot keep -them from feeling just a bit home sick when they see their comrades receiving letters while their names are not called. , Girls Write to 'Em. To remedy this condition and to make every sailor boy know that ashore, somewhere In the land he is defending, are those who think of him, an organization has been formed the

principal duty of its" members being

to write frequent letters to the sailors

of the battle fleet. Its name is "The

Loyal . Girls of America Society" and the secretary of its Mother Chapter

has names of Bailor boys and announc

ed that she will be glad to send them to

any "Loyal Girl" who will write to her.

The Loyal Girls of America -Society

is pledged to write - to . soldiers and

sailors of the United States. The

society was organized last month, an Indirect outgrowth of the request of little Evelyn Young, who .asked Captain Moffett, commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, for the name of a sailor, recruit to whom she coluld write as f if he' were, her big brother and had gone to sea. Captain Moffett encouraged the little girl and suggested that ar "Evelyn Sisterhood" be formed to encourage the- lonesome recruits. -. .. .-- ' '-- ' - Mother Chapter Formed. The Evelyn idea was taken up and a Mother Chapter of , The Loyal Girls of America Society was organized May 10 with headquarters at 6616 Kimbard savenue, Chicago. , Miss Gertrude Elmore is secretary and Mrs. Burton Hanson, president. , Indicating the welcome which letters receive on shjp board the quartermaster of one of the big battle ships says in a letter to Miss Elmore: "The L. G. of A. could do nothing finer than to encourage us in every way. , The recruits especially who haven't gotten over their homesickness. In my capacity as postmaster, I I can see what a difference it makes in a big majority of the boys if they

don't get any mail for a few days where just a. post card arriving at the opportune moment would lighten up their day wonderfully." . - Another Sailor Writes. . Another letter from a sailor says: "Mall to a blue jacket at times is more to him than the paymaster's

check. I only regret that you cannot

have the opportunity of seeing the boys line up for their mail. .-. The society . asks . for no contributions as it is self sustaining. All it

desires is to increase the happiness of

the lads afloat and to give to the girls ashore an opportunity to do something for their country. x

Removes Superfluous Hair i Roots and All Instantly!

LEWISBURG, 0,

1 Carl Ganster" and wife of Dayton, . spent Sunday Were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shtvely. ; '. . . Olive Pullers spent Sunday widh" Lucile Maeder In Baltimore, at the Clarence Lannlng home., grandma Piles, Ruth, Anna and Mary "Wilson took Sunday "dinner with Vergil Sweeney and wife. .....Charles Swihart and family-of Eaton, YisitedNTaylor Walton and family Sunday Mis. John Siler, Foie . Sweeney and James Gates , and wife were Dayton visitors Tuesday.. .Ralph Severs, a. recent graduate- of O. S. U:, is horn for the summer with his parenti Henry Young and family moved to Dajtton Tuesday.. .Mrs, Dur-

al Kouts. who has been in the country t aking care of her mother, has returntd to her home.. .Ira Albert and family took Sunday dinner with Carl Reselling and family.. .Charles Sweeney is visiting Rusell Sweeney and wife on the county line. ....Grace Hapner, of Eaton, is visiting Otto Radabaugh and family.

BOSTON, IND.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAV

Mr. and Mrs! Clarence Parks and Mr. and Mrs. . Perry Murray spent Sunday with Mrs. ' Ollie Parks and son. ,. . . ;Rey. Henry, Crabpton ' of Eaton, filled his appointment here Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J., C. Pyle.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Rinehart and daughter, of near Lewisville. spent Sunday with N. S. Druly and family Mrs. Edgar Johnson returned to Peru Monday accompanied by Miss lone Robinson, who will visit there for two weeks Mr. and ,Mrs. Harbin Davies and son Everett, who have been visiting P. L. Beard and family, have gone to Indianapolis to visit relaUves before returning to their home in St Louis Misses Gladys and Florence Stanley, who have been visiting friends in Peru for the past week, will return home Thursday. .... Mesdames S. D. Druly, Ernest Druley

lift Corns Off With Fingers Doesn't hurt a bitl Corns and calluses loosen and fall off 1 Magic 1

Few drops of Freezone take all pain and soreness 1 " from corns instantly

No humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes, will , loosen right up and lift out, without a particle of pain or soreness. Wonderful discovery by Cincinnati man This remarkable drag is called fraexona and is a compound of ether discovered by a Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug store for a" small bottle- of freezone, which will cost but'a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus. Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching corn or -callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly the ' corn or callus

will loosen and can be lifted right off with the fingers.. Freezone doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but shrivels or rather loosens them without even irritating the surrounding skin. Just think! No pain at all; no soreness or smarting when applying it or afterwards. Try a little and see for yourself. It is surprising. Few drops stop corn-pain Take soreness from any corn or ' callus instantly Women should keep freezone on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice. If a corn starts hurting just apply a drop. The pain stops instantly, corn goes!

Kny boOUt of Hiimi emt tmt a fetm ttntt at my Onto Hot.'

and Fred Overholzer were Richmond

6isitors Wednesday.

(Marvelous New Method) The new phelactine process Is as different from the depilatory, electrical and other methods as is night from day. It actually removes the entire, roots and all, before your very eyes. It ddes this in just a few seconds, easily and harmlessly. Just try it! You can get a stick of phelactine at any drug store, with directions, which are quite simple. There is no odor to it, no irritating or poisonous constituent you could even eat it without the least injury. It will leave your skin as soft, smooth and hairless as a babe's. Always sold under a money-back guarantee. Adv.

"A Horseshoe

with every

lire

THIS "wish you well stuff is all right for conversation, but we must deliver more than that or go out of business. Therefore, we inves

tigated before we

John J. Harrington.

tied up with DIAMOND "Squeegee" Tires. What we found in Diamond performance looked good to us. So when we say that Diamond Tires are good enough for U3 to stake our reputation on, we

mean that Diamonds are mighty good tires. You don't need to pay a cent more than

the price of a Diamond Tire for all the service and mileage you can ever hope to get from any tire.

Get the habit of coming into our store for free air, gasoline and accessories. Let us look your present tires over occasionally. We may be able to tell

you how to get more mileage out of them. E very DlamondTiremusf deliver full value in service. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful willing adjustment will be promptly made

Ham

tl ) I 1111 ll

John J. Harrington

32-34 No. Eighth Street

Richmond, Indiana

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MML HOT, WATER ROSY- COMPLEXnOM

Says . we can't help but look better and feel J better ? after an Inside bath.'

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, June 14 Wayne Council

No. 10, R. & 8. M. Work In the Royal and Select Masters Degree. Light re

freshments. . ' Saturday, June 16 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting.

BEGIN ARGUMENTS

Attorneys In the trial of Harold "Bud" Wallace, charged with the theft of an automobile, began their arguments shortly after noon today. It Is expected that the case will go to the Jury some time tomorrow morning. -

, 'To look, one 6 best. and- feel ones best. Is to, enjoy an Inside , bath each

morning to flush from the system the

previous day's waste, Bouf fermenta

tions and poisonous toxins before it is

absorbed into the blood. ' Just as coal

when it burns leaves .behind a cer

tain amount of incombustible' material

In the' form of ashes, so the food and

drink taken each day leave-in the ali

mentary organs, a certain amount of indigestible material, which' If not I eliminated, form toxins ; and poisons which are then sucked Into the blood through the very ducts which are Intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If ypu want to see the glow of heajthy bloom" In you cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in

it, which is a harmless means of washing the' waste '.material -and toxins from the stomach," liver, kidneys and bowels, thus : cleansing, . sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid, complexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, ' bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but it sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the Inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more important that outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do, not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.

Favorites New and CM 75c, $1

.KW idling th csqoislto sabe fbe tnti mit finales of w)n h XSsscscol wtti

favorite operatic eems are In mffliTTjr

the

FlxuidUfSf Orchestra Jtfgmn.

75o ( SOSV1JQa

Jw beard.

Afire with the wsrmt Efe end aptdt cf

mical taaqoe. Two awctSons ast

you

Two of the wry newest and liest popnkar bits ftoox

way. Each is eung by a popqlar tenor. Yoa wd

Stif IUwri rr3 A SHAHCK THAT WE HAVX TO GROW OtO

7587 i 7Se ( OBI PAPA, OH!

O&ert Btibonl Hoar Weber

tadtf Hatmm mad Sterling Trio, with

ma Aorioa (7S TSd

When th Sun Goes Damn in HUM nd PmB thmCoHtkdi Erin natwo

splendid tenor aoloa (7398 7Scj. 77m Starr MJBtarg Bmd, pitrliw CgTgation of trraririraa wbo understand Am tk milt at tbeir tnarrorp ta is again in videnca with Rootter Rag (fo timj ad ffphM fr)ne-fp (10010 Tlx Starr CoacertBeiMdMinaSSedof IfflpMW Grand Mneees and StraUDa CWtaxe (75000 Me); m wU ma Jim Belmntiim Gmi Operfmi whfla iuteumw Jtmn on lb rewm is tb ofhrirwr ct tbm Stan Bond (10011 $1)L Smith Bond, with . Cbit W. Somth, cowloctar, mn

adding two puione aetectioaa to ibm July Uat to I8S3

A rnnaksl baat" mmwkm yool WawQl eonMtbeopporaiiikyf pUybg11ieothrenew list. No obligation wa omaaltaa aioy baarlag tbasa ma maca mm yon wriU. Call aaytiaaa.

ABuraaoa

Thm mJgnmfmSmmrr 0tor& 4sv9cdh imfiiwM 5(aVr aWHMtfVBaJvJaaff

THE STARR PIANO CO. DRUITT BROS FURNITURE STORE

BETTER VALUa

BUY STARR RBCOPPn

YOU

ANOTHER WEEK END SPECIAL SALE ON

Take advantage of these prices and give your feet a vacation.

EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Black and White Kid Sport Oxford, $4.50 value, at Women's Pumps or Strap Slippers,

patent or dull, $4.50 value at

One lot Women's Patent Strap Slip pers, $3.00 value, at

White Sea Island Pumps, $3.00 values at

ri M i -i -

$3.59 m

yr ViT -

$2.25 HI- p

j2 39 I White Rubber Sole Pumps' $1 25 p

Women's White Canvas Emmy Lou

Slippers, $1.75 values, at

Peri's Shoes

The Best Elk Skin Work Shoe ever fl0 KA

sold for $3.50, special

Tan or Black English Oxfords, $4.50 values at

$3.49

Black Gun Metal, Neolin Sole Oxfords, worth j2 9 $3.50. flt ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Best grade English High Shoes, tart or black, fl?0 OQ neolin soles, worth $5.00 at . . . . . PtJ'

8 5tfc to $1.85

BAREFOOT SANDALS

for the whole family

Our regular prices are less sales prices.

an o

thers

3 I

s rt I 8

a n n n