Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 273, 27 September 1917 — Page 3
TRACK RECORD GOES AT EATON MILE IN 2:06?
Hal B. Jr., Paces Fast Heat in Free-For-All 1 0,000 Attend. EATON, O., Sept 27. Tea thousand persons attended the Preble county fair Wednesday and witnessed the smashing of the tracks' pacing record when Hal B. Jr., turned a mile In 2:06. For many years the 2:094 record of Cleo S. stood the tests made by campaigners. A summary of the four events follows: Free-For-All Pace Puree $300. Hal B. Jr, br. h, by Hal B (Richardson) 1 1 1 Tommy D., b. g.t by Tommy the Irish Boy (Johnson)......... 2 2 2 Minnie Anne, s. m., by Coast Breeze (Hammonds) 4 3 3 Sorrel Top, s. g., by Stokes Patchen (Willis) ...3 4 4 The 2:30 Trot Purse $300. Cincinnati Boy, s. g, sire - unknown (Huber) 5 112 1 Helen B., b. m., by Dr. MoKay (Smith) 12 2 14 Bonnie Wren n 7 3 5 5 2 Happy McKlnney, b. h by . McKinney (Kllnger) 2 7 4 4 6 Creatore, b. g., by Orataric (Conley) 4 6 7 6 6 Lavetta B., b. m., by Black Line (Held) ........ 6 5 6 7dr Dynamo O., b. g., by Mokover (Todd) ........ 3 4 3 3 3 Miss Stlico. b. m., by Axtelllon (Douglass) dis Smokewood, blk ., by EchoMore (Nelbreacht) ...... dls Lebretta Clay, b. m. by Clayone (Turner) dis Dimple Jones, blk. m., by Montana (Stevens) dls Time 2: 20&, 2:18, 2:1914, 2:20, 2:194. Gentlemen's Road Race Purse $100. Brooky Bally, b. m., (Montgomery) .. 3 112 5 Trilby Mc. b. m, (Brower) 4 4 4 1 1 Dick R., s. ., (K. Baumgardner) 1 2 2 3 3 Bobby Boy, br. g., (Campbell) 5 3 3 4 2 Edna Walter, br. m. (H. Baumgardner) .......... 2 6 5 5 4 Time 1:09, 1:09, 1:10, 1:09, 1:10. 2:25 Pace Purse $300. Charlie M., b. g., by,Bondsmore Palin) 11 1 Babe Wreath, g. m by Bay Wreath (Orlando) 2 2 4 Dr. Tiffon. br. g.. by G. W. D. (Douglass) 3 3 2 Maple Leaf, b. m., by Mitter Bear (Pugh) .. 5 3 3 Katie Mc, b. m., by Fred Arthurs (Montgomery) ...... 4 4 5 Time 2:14, 2:15, 2:16. Two Richmond Men Thrown from Cycle EATON, O., Sept. 27. George Grimes. 40 years old, South Eighth street, Richmond, Ind., and Carl Kemper, 331 South Fourth street, of the same city, were injured here late Wednesday evening when they were thrown from a motorcycle at Main and Barron streets. Grimes sustained a badly bruised head and left ankle. Kemper had hie left wrist slightly injured. The accident occurred at the corner of Main and Barron streets when the motorcycle struck a large cone mark ing the safety xone. MEXICAN HOME GUARDS MEXICO CITY, Sept 27. Bodies of "Home Guards" have been ordanized in Vera Cruz and other states to op pose bandit raids. New Foot Remedy Causes Big Run on Drug Stores Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as foot remedy became known in this country, druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product, as it seems to be the only thing that effectually overcomes the evils of modern foot-wear. The fact that this discovery which is made from a Japanese product will actually remove corns roots and all and without the slightest pain or soreness Is of course mainly responsible for Its large and Increasing sale. Ice-Mint is very easy to use. You simply apply a little on a tender, ach ing corn or callus and Instantly the soreness is relieved and soon the corn or callus Is so shrivelled that it may be lifted out easily with the fingersroots and all leaving the surrounding skin in normal, healthy condition. In minor cases of foot troubles, such as tender, tired, swollen, aching, burning feet, it has been found that by rub bing just a little Ice-Mint on the feet in the morning they will be kept cool. . easy and comfortable during the en tire day. Ice-Mint is a clean, creamy, snow-white, non-poisonous substance that will not inflame or irritate the most tender skin. In fact, it imparts such a soothing-restful feeling to the feet that it has become very popular with ladies who wear high heel shoes and with men who have to stand on their feet all day. If you want to know what real foot comfort is just ask in any drug store for a small jar of IceMint, which will cost you little yet is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus and put them In fine condition. You'll like it immensely. AQV.
The First Pair of glasses should be very carefully fitted. - Our fitting is scientific DR. GROSVENOR Oculist City Light Bldg 82 South 8th.
Army Board Rulings
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Sept 27. The local Board of Division No. 2 have completed the examination of drafted men. under the fourth call, with the following results: Held for ftervloe Robert L. Lamb, CentervlTle; Everett Russell Money, Dublin; Marlie McPherson, Hagerstown; Russell Jacob Thornburg, Greensfork; KarlL. Meek, R. F. D., Centerville; Lester Clem Hort, Centervllle; Raymond T. Swain, Fountain City; Oscar R. Smoker, Centervllle; Frank Burg, Webster; John Gausepohl, R. F. D., Richmond; Cloyd Owen Haffner, East Germantown; Harry Adam Bertsch, East German town ; Roscoe Ray Eagle, Greensfork; Marshall Field Steffenson, Dublin; Lester Edward Ward, Centerville; Chauncey Cranor, Greensfork; Roscoe James Doddridge, Centervllle: James H.' Phillips, Centerville; Marion H. Murray, Cambridge City; Wilbur Edgar Hlatt, Fountain City. ' Discharged Frank W. Mason. Cambridge City; Thomas Earl Smoker, Centerville; Charles Roscoe Kinder, Centerville; Herbert F. King, Greensfork; Benjamin K. Gauker, Cambridge City; Geo. William Stalker, Cambridge City; John W. Hunt, East German town; Rose Ellsworth Wilson, Cambridge City; Jesse J. Richardson, Cambridge City; Ansel Richard Doughty. Hagerstown; Frederick Moren Wittlinger, Cambridge City; Lester C, Davis, Greensfork; E. M. Wilson, Greensfork; Orlie M. Showalter. Fountain City; Ralph Edwin Whitely, Milton; John Logan Marson, Cambridge City; Harry L. Hilligoss, Centerville; Clarence Leo Boyd, Greensfork; James Stewart, Hagerstown; Horace A. Sharer, Hagerstown; Pearl Edward Thalls Centervllle; John Preston Reed, Milton; Claude Harty, Hagerstown; Anthony H. Toschlog, R. F. D., Centerville; Ceola Earl WIsener, Milton; Joseph F. Meyer, Cambridge City; Charles G. Swoveland, Hagerstown; Ransom Stlggleman. Centerville; Geo. Miller Barrett. Cambridge City; Rodney C.'Foulke, Centerville; Richard Guy Roby, Centervllle; William F. Grlbble, Hagerstown; James E. Davis, Centerville; Newton Gilmer, Greensfork; Forest W. Lacey, Fountain City; Robert Harrison, Milton; Roscoe L. Rlger, Economy; John D. Campbell, Cambridge City; Oscar Hurst Lamott, Hagerstown; Samuel C. Williams, Cambridge City; Omar M. Hoover, Hagerstown; Robert D. Stamm, Cambridge City;Murry Thomas. R. F. D., Milton.; Crazier B. Thornburg, Hagerstown. During the five-year period ended in 1914, Georgia surfaced 6364 miles of her roads. This is at the rate of more than four miles per working day.
n , fv Ladies' and Growing Girls' Patent, Grey Cloth E? j- - U- Top Lace Boots with Louis or low heels, a $5.00
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m fj - - ei 5 S v V B ' Ladies' Louis Heel Grey Kid Boots, with grey B H B cloth top, $6.50 value S3
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
STILL HOLDING OUT PARIS, Sept 27. Receipts of the Bank of France show there is still a considerable amount of gold In private hands In France. It is coming out at Seient at the rate of about 2,000000 iocs a week. CONGRESS Continued From Page One. tlve accomplishments since the declaration of war: : Deficiency appropriation law, year ending June, 1917. About $2,000,000,000. First Liberty Bond issue law; $6,000,000,000. Law increasing the number of midshipmen at Naval academy. Law extending minority enlistments In the navy. Law Increasing naval appropriations for the year ending June, 1917. Permit Foreign Enlistments Law permitting foreign governments to enlist their nationals residing in United States. Law authorizing seizure of interned German vessels. Army appropriation law, the greatest amount ever authorized for the army. . . . Law increasing the navy and marine corps to 150,000 men. The army conscription law. Sundry civil appropriation law, year ending June, 1918, carryffiga great Increase. Espionage law. 1 ROUND TRIP $1.50
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Sept. 29th and 30th. LAST LOW RATE EXCURSION OF THE SEASON Good going on all trains, except "Columbian" from Saturday Noon to Sunday Noon. Good returning on all trains, except "Columbian" Sunday only. Call Local Agent for further information-
Sixth and IVfain. You do not have to pay seven or eight dollars to get a good dressy pair of shoes. Look at our prices .r
The $840,000,000 aircraft appropriation law. Food control law. Other To Com. To this partial list of vitally Important measures which have been enact ed the past few months will soon be added equally Important legislation, namely: War revenue bllL carrying $2,600r 000,000, to be raised by taxation. A second deficiency appropriation bill, carrying 18,000,000,000. A second Liberty Bond bill, carrying $11,000,000,000. The so-called Soldiers' Insurance bill, providing a method for government aid to families of soldiers and sailors, and providing a cheap rate of government insurance for our fighting men. A bill prohibiting trading with the enemy. It has not been a very long time since one of the most effective indictments that could be returned against the majority party in congress was the charge, "they had a billion dollar congress." How strange that seems today. Congress now thinks no more of appropriating a billion dollars than it once did in appropriating a million. This js not because congress has grown reckless and no longer realizes the importance of conservation of the public funds; it is because congress has a thorough understanding that if the United States is to win the war it must mobilize the nation's wealth, to the last dollar, if necessary.
Congress has been on a war footing since April. Its work has been ROUND TRIP $1.50 0
Store
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1917
most effective. During the she months of lU existence it has considered and enacted more Important legislation than any other congress In history. It has been quickly and efficiently responsive to every demand made upon It by the administration, but this congress has frequently been the target of the abuse of numerous influential metropolitan newspapers, when whatever criticism was Justified should have been, rightfully, directed against certain of the administrative departments. A good example of unfair criticism of congress was instanced at the time the food control bill was up for consideration. With every affected Interest In the country ' demanding fair treatment in the framing of this measure, congress, responsive to this demand and desirous of extending as complete protection to the people as possible, was deliberate in acting on the bill. At the Bame time many newspapers throughout the country were constantly informing their public that congress
IsFightingLiberty
Battles Abroad
There is not enough actual cash in circulation throughout the entire world to finance the great struggle for universal liberty, which is being waged in Europe. Without the extension of credit to the nations engaged in warfare civilization would be trampled Into dust. When the great nations of the world look upon credit with favor certainly the individual has every reason to feel the same way towards the system that enable him to look prosperous and wear the best of clothes at moderate prices, at his or her own convenience. Come in and let us explain our credit system to you in detail.
Alterations FREE! A sale of the most popular Dresses for Fall Wear. The price alone deceives you as to the actual worth of these gar
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had no business to be so slow In tts deliberations. . Perhaps no congress over wag catted upon to consider a more complicated and delicate measure than the food control bill, and despite the time and attention given to It there are many senators and .repreeentativea who today doubt whether it will fully meet the tests It will be subjected to; but, notwithstanding all this, a certain section of the press worked lself into a terrific fury because the senate debated this measure for five weeks. The latest attack on the hard-worked special congress has come from one of its own members, Tom Heflin of Alabama. ' Heflin. following the publication of the Von Bernstorf message asking tor a $50,000 fund to "influence congress," declared on the floor of the house that he thought "thirteen or fourteen" members had "acted suspiciously." To say that he has infuriated his associates, both Republicans and Democrats, Is stating the case mildly. Men
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Beautiful Selection of Women's SUITS$1 Broadcloth, Poplin, Serge, Velours, Burellas, etc. A special purchase of 60 classy Fall suits, secured from a New York producer, smart and becoming tailor-made models, lined with peau de cygne, all new fall colors, in blue, green, taupe, poppy, olive, drab, etc. All the wanted sizes, with out easy payment plan for $19.98. Come in and compare before buying elsewhere. WOMEN'S FALL MADE From a recent transaction in New York the re sult speaks. Women's ultra-fashionable coats, new straight line, high waisted pleated models, beautifully trimmed with glorious collars and cuffs to match,- leading colors, black, navy, gTeen, taupe, etc. Our price $14-98. Serge Dresses One lot of women's fashionable, serge dresses, new belted and prettily trimmed models, gathered and high waist
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Fall':-Bloiises 1 - teg
Showing over fifty chic styles, Mothers are politely urged to see this grand assortment o f Children's Coats. One is actually amazed at its variety, including fancy mixtures, corduroys, v e 1 -ours, fancy velvets, wool velvets, plus hes, silk plushes, zibeline, chinchillas, etc., every imaginable color. Of course with pockets, belts, collars, sizes 2 to 6 years, 6 to 14 years priced at $2.98 to $12.98.
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who know Heflin well say that hba a fondness for publicity, and It has btu broadly hinted that before th house members fiaish wtth the row be has stirred up he will hare secured more publicity than eves ho desires. - It la current gossip In the boose that administration leaders are attempting to hash up the demands for an inquiry into the Heflin charges. They wCl never be able to hush up this thing with ' my consent" said an Irate northwestern congressman. "The Heflin charges have done an irreparable barm to the entire bouse of representatives. Newspapers headlined his charges in lurid letters, and if be thjnks he can make these aspersions on the governing body of the country and not be brought to stand to prove them he Is mistaken. ."I can see that it would be to the advantage of certain administration politicians to let the charges stand; so that there can be this much discredit cast upon all members who have not agreed with the president in every small detail." . fifty pretty arrival of i every day. for Waists this last of Crepe Silks, Tub black, - etc..
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