Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 189, 21 June 1917 — Page 10
IK EigiiiiOisD PALLADIUM AInD bUiN-TELiiRAM, THURSDAY, JUii 2i, 1917
SOCK KNITTING IN RICHMOND IS IN FULL SWING ! Miss George, of Indianapolis, Gives .Instructi ons to Women's Committee.
' Sock knitting in Richmond Is now In full swing. Miss Helen George of Indianapolis, was in the city Wednesday, giving instructions for this work. Wednesday morning she met with the executive committee of this work. Mrs. W. W. Gaar is temporary chairman of the committee of the following women: Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. J. O. Leeds. Mrs. Frank Lackey and Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss . George told the committee the plans, of the state organization. Different means of raising funds for this work were outlined. Richmond is the headquarters for the Sixth, district, composed of Randolph, Fayette, Rush, Franklin, Union and Wayne counties. The secretary of the Defense Council in each county will be responsible for the work in her respective county. Yarn Given Out Here. All yarn given out will be obtained in Richmond. Richmond gets its supplies from the state headquarters at Indianapolis. This work being under government supervision must be carefully done.' For the yarn sent out of headquarters, a certain number of socks must be returned. The sock shop will be opened Saturday in the front room over the Palais Royal. Everyone is urged to come and knit, or learn to knit. Each person is given one hank of yarn for 75
cents. When a perfect pair of socks is turned in, this money is refunded. This Is done to save yarn which otherwise might be taken out and not returned. Wednesday afternoon Miss George 1 and several women from here went to Milton to organize the work there. Seven classes having six in each class have been organized there. Instructions were given them. .
ANOTHER GIRL IS ABSENT FROM HOME
CHESTER, IND.
William Brown and family spent Sunday tbe guerts of William Jef ferles and family near Middleboro .Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler visited relatives In Richmond Sunday.. . . .Elbert Kemp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumfield. of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Study of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bane of near Economy Mrs. Rachel Ttoll of Ohio, returned to her home lsst week after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of this place Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, here. . . . John Huffman of Hamilton, O.. Is visitin? Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman this week Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford of Richmond, were Sunday
aru-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenftall Lawrence Estelle and family of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mr. Homfr Estelle Sunday Caleb Duke and family were Sunday guests of James Webster and family Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Rachel Roll bpent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman Misses Rachel Iredell. Edith and Hilda Hampton and Miss Amelia Ruger were guests of Miss Ruthanna Slmms at supper Friday evening Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman were Sunday guests of Misses Lueile and Marjorie Huffman Children's Day exercises will be given at the M. E. church here next Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt went to Terre Haute Tuesday to attend the State Sunday School convention. Mr. Hunt is a deleRate from Wayne township. Mrs. Hunt Is a delegate from the M. E. Sunday school here Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
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Richmond Lads Seek to Enter Navy Via Eaton Postoff ice EATON, ,0., June 21. Raymond Dunihoe, Clay Dunlhoe and Rella Strata, 18 years old, who claimed to have come here from the vicinity of Richmond, Ind., applied to Postmaster Bucke Wednesday for enlistment in the navy. They were later sent to Dayton for examination. The Dunihoe lads are twins and claim to have two brothers now serving in the navy, one on the U. S. S. Nevada and the other on the Boxer. Strata claims he has a brother in the navy. They said they had been working on farms and in Richmond. One, of the lads was coatless and the other without a hat. NEW ZEALANDER GETS GENERAL'S STAR AT 28
RED GROSS BENEFIT PLANNED AT BOSTON
Base of New Drive on Serbia
LONDON, June 21. The present war has seen some rapid promotions among officers, but probably the most rapid is that of B. C. Freyburg. who, at the age of 28, has been gazetted temporary Brigadier-General, Born in New Zealand, Freyburg was twice wounded in Gallipoli, where he won th Distinguished Service Order
for-swimming ashore in the Gulf off
Saros and was mentioned in aispaicnes dealing with 1 the evacuation of that place. He won the Victoria Cross when leading the Naval Brigade at Beaucourt last November, was wounded four times during that battle and was injured during the operations at Antwerp. CAMPBELLSTOWN FOLKS TO FORM RED CROSS BRANCH
EATON. O., June 21. Auxiliaries of
i the Preble county- Red Cross chapter
have bee organized this week at New Paris, West Elkton and in Dixon township, and another meeting will be held Friday evening at Campbellstown to effect an organization in Jackson township. The Dixon township and West Elkton chapters were organized Wednesday by members of the Eaton chapter. At each place the charter membership is gratifying.
Bernice . K.. Turbett, .Detroit school girl, who left her aunt's florist shop in Wilmette, 111., and has not been heard from for four days. Her absence, coming on the heels fef the Cruger tragedy in New York, is inspiring the police to extraordinary activity.'
MORNING SUN, 0.
Mrs. C. A. Bess spent part of last week in Hamilton with Mrs. Raymond Parvis. . . - Miss Mildred Parvis spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mildred Weed Rev. Jamison and O. M. Wright attended a meeting of Presbytery at .Trenton Tuesday.. . . . Marguerite Bess fell off a horse Saturday afternoon and .broke her arm at the elbow . . . :Miss Mildred Weed is visting Miss Kmma Ramsey at Fair Haven.... F. A. Hingle returned from Harvard law school Saturday night, looking fine after a year of hard work. . . .Dr. J. C. McClurkin of Evansville, Ind., has been visiting the Wrights and McCrearys this week Miss Mary Barron of College Corner and Miss Neomi Hamilton of West Alexandria visited Mildred Weed last week.
Suffrage for 18,000 educated Indians in the province of Ontario is urged on the dominion government by Scoble Logan, chief of the Muncey tribe.
BOSTON, Ind.. June 21. A Red Cross beneit entertainment will be given next Saturday evening in the High school auditorium. The program consists of readings, musical numbers and a Red Cross drill, all by local talent. The entife proceeds will go to the Red Cross war fund. . . .Mr. and Mrs Clarence Parks, Mr.' and Mrs. Adam Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborn .... Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford of Abington, visited Warner Brattain and family Sunday. ...Mrs. P. L. Beard, township delegate, has gone to Terre Haute to attend the Sunday-school convention.
....Mr. Joseph Scharff of Cincinnati,!
is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staten. . .Miss Viola Simons has gone to Richmond to visit relatives The members of the Willing Workers' class of the Christian Sunday school were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Stanley. Mrs. Clara Beard, Masters Morris Pyle. Roy and Earl Brattain, Earl and Earnest Ambrose, Herbert Myers. John Miller, Delbert Druley and Robert Simons Miss Opal Williams of Camden, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heavenridge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Clarence Parks, Misses Graca Pottenger and Mildred Nelson motored to Camden, Wednesday. . .William. Dean of Peru, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper Mrs. Hepry Hahn of Greenville, Ohio, will come Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holder Jerome Merkel returned Monday from Cincinnati. :...W. S. Porterfleld and Miss Lucile Porterfleld were Richmond visitors Wednesday.
Retirement of British forces in Macedonia indicates a plan for a drive by General Sarrail through Albania to recover Serbia and cut off Constantinople from Berlin. French troops have occupied Larisse (1) and Volo (2) In Thessaly (3), Greece. At the same time the British drive along the Struma (5) sector of the Macedonia battle line f6), presumably as a preliminary to a drive through Thessaly and Albania (4) to cut the Berlin-Constantinople railroad which runs through Serbia, and recover that conquered nation.
NEWSPAPERS MUST QUIT
JUDGE FISCHER HONORED
EATON, O., June 21. Judge Elam Fischer, of this city, received the L. L. D. degree from Ohio university, at Athens, today. For the la6t thirty years he has been a member of the board of trustees of Miami university, Oxford.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Hardipp of Hamilton, O., Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Townsend of Richmond, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Joseph Meyers and family James Webster and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin attended Children's Day exercises at Williamsburg Sunday night-
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It helps one to keep in good condition to have a daily ration of
rape
FOOD
The entire nutriment of wheat and barley, and the mineral salts of the grain, all combine to make; a delicious food, easy to digest, and a wonderful upbuilder of body, brain and nerves. "There's a Reason."
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, June 21.- Fifteen hundred German newspapers and periodicals, have been compelled to suspend publication owing to the increased cost of materials and labor, says the Wurzburg Landeszel-
OLD CUSTOMS RETAINED
LONDON. June 21. '- Retaining old customs, Eton College is still mourning for King George III, who died ninety-seven years ago. - PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
tung in its last issue before suspending for the period of the war. According to this journal, newsprint paper has reached a crice which lis minnuu
to any but the wealthiest papers, while ; grease and oil for lubricating machines are only obtainable at usurious prices.;
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAV
iDGtant Hair Stain Doitor Than Slav; "nostorors"
6omfo!M Would bat yon belle that thtf have diaror
V ercd Bom nn tioum r. o BDblnation that will "roatora" tba f color to fgnj. atreskmJt - f.jl.il
hair, without taln!m It. No urb preparation baa r brz A!orel. T b r la oulon trr-irtrlitiMfir
aa we know that la entirely free fmra anlrbur. lead. Ter, mercury. line, aniline, coal tar pmdaia or tbeir derivative. Tdt preparation ts Ailed "Brownatone." It la ao eaar an1 aafe to apply that tbe wonder la tbat anjoao ever naea anything clae. Brownatone'' instantly fjsta tbe hi'r to an v abade of brown or black I tbat may bo Oealred- If tbe Cray abowo on your tetnplea r la atreakina; your balr If tbe ends of your hair are Ugbter than tbe balance, at If for any reason you wlab to stala ail or part of Tonr balr oae "Brownatone." A sample and a booklet will be sent yoa from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10b Mention abndo dealred. All of the leading drug etoras sell "Brownatone." Two eliea. 25c ana $1.04. Inflict oa "Btowcatcoe" at jour balrdretter'a. . . Prepared by The Kenton Pnaraaee'. Co., 460 Coppin Bldg.. Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Conkey Drug Store, Ninth and Main street and other leading dealers.
g? It seems to us that some tire manufacturers fcaW7 !b
It seems to us that some tire manufacturers just cut out the raised tread pattern on their tires with a jig-saw at random; while others figure out the tread formation as common sense directs. The Diamond "Squeegee Tread" is surely a "reason why" tread. Look at the cross bars. When the weight of the car rests on them, they just naturally get a TOE HOLD on the pavement and stop forward slide. Then look at the longitudinal bars. They are continually in contact with the pavement and not only stop side skid ALL THE TIME but roll along as smoothly as a plain tread tire. So if you want a real non-skid tire, well sell you a Diamond at its "Fair-List" Price.
John, J, Uarriagtom,
Setter out
Squeegees all around"
Every Diamond 1 iro must deliver full value in service If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, will. iag adjustment will be prompuy made
John J. Harrington 32-34 N. Eighth Street, Richmond. Ind.
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Our June Bride Sale is still going on and hundreds of real furniture bargains are being sold each week. If you want these big specials come to this sale this week as 5 of our profits go to the Red Cross fund. Our prices are the lowest in the city and nowhere can you equal such values.
20 Off on Dining Room Furniture if Yoa Bay Now BUFFETS $55.00 Buffets now $44.00 $50.00 Buffets now... $40.00 $45.00 Buffets now $36.00 $35.00 Buffets now $28.00 $25.00 Buffets now . .$20.00 DINING TABLES $35.00 Dining Tables $28.00 $30.00 Dining Tables $24.00 $25.00 Dining Tables $20.00 $20.00 Dining Tables. $16.00 DINING CHAIRS $30.00 Chairs, set of 6 now .$24.00 $25.00 Chairs, set of 6 now. t $20.00 $20.00 Chairs, set of 6 now . .$16.00 $14.00 Chairs, set of 6 now .$11.20 $ 8.00 Chairs, set of 6 now .$ 6.40
Refrigerators You can't beat these June Bride Sale Prices on Refrigerators. We have an excellent line, and every one a real bargain. $35.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$26.25 $33.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$24.75 $28.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$21.00 $22.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$16.50 $15.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$11.25 $13.00 Refrigerator now priced. .$ 9.75
Solid Oak Porch Swings, Now $1.69 $12.00 Porch Swings at $9.00 $ 9.00 Porch Swings at $6.75 $ 6.50 Porch Swings at $4.88 $ 5.00 Porch Swings at $3.75 $ 4.50 Porch Swings at. '. .$3.38 $ 3.5Q Porch Swings at $2.65 All Porch Furmtare Reduced 25 SALE OF LAWN MOWERS $7.00 Lawn Mowers at $5.25 $6.00 Lawn Mowers at .$4.50 $4.50 Lawn Mowers at $3.40 These prices are unequalled anywhere.
"The Big Store With The Little Entrance"
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530 Main Street
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The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend A FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science
At the Church Edifice in North A Street, between North Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, by Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, on . . . Friday Evening, June 22, 1917 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK The lecture is free, and no collection is taken up.
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