Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 301, 30 October 1917 — Page 12

; PAGE TWELVE

THE.RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. SO, 1917

GOAL DIRECTOR SENDS FUEL TO CAMBRIDGE CITY

Crisis is Averted by J. E. Gray and L. H. Bertsch Who Made Appeal; CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Oct. 30-

ManuXacturlus Interests here have

passvd a coal crisis only averted by the motion of two manufacturers, J. E. Gray and X H. Bertsch. These men demanded coal for Cambridge City Industries from the state coal director and their demand was

heeded. The coal Is to go to the city light plant, which furnishes most of

the factories power and which was nearly out of coal.

Failure to receive coal would hare shut down nearly all Industries here.

The Bertsch plant has a large govern' raent order and other plants are work' lag on sub-contracts.

H. M. Kable, Instructor of manual

training at the High school. Is for conservation of the lumber used In the work. The women's club has donated

material for this work. One of the

i esults Is that all disfigured desks

used in the school have been planed

by the pupils, and four rooms have

been sapplled without cost to the school board. Dining tables of oak

with la-folders have been made, fin

lshed and varnished, and a number of

articles needed to the school also. The students are Edward Peet, Ru-

fas Kuster, Bernard Muston, John

Shroyer. John Miller, Dumont Hud'

dleston, Elbert Koon and Virgil Eat

on.

Inquiry at City Hall, Monday, elicited the fact that a Citizens ticket will be announced Thursday. The ticket will avoid partisan politics. With $95,000 subscribed by the Wayne County bank, and with $35,000 by the First National bank, the Liberty loan allot tment of $60,000 was largely oversubscribed In this city and ; township. - The full report will be made public in a few days so soon as the application returns are all In. The Food conservation campaign Is on at the Library where cards and supplies may be obtained. The churches are also helping in this campaign.

Lady From Montana" Proud of Her First Record in: Congress

OUCH! RUB BACKACHE, STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO Rub Pain from Back With Small Trial Bottle of 014 "St. Jacob's Oil."

Back hurt yon? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen I That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and youll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub It on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesnt train the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's OH" from any drug store, and after using it Just once, youH forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. , Adv.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Miss Jeannette Rankin, America's first lady congressman. Is now telling her constituents In Montana of her achievements In her first acasion nf mnmu and

she Is pardonably proud of ber record: Miss Rankin has said, that she regards the work she has done outside

of the' legislative halL her work in behalf of laboring people men and women as the most Important of all she has accomplished. Some of Her Efforts In order of their importance, as Miss Rankin considers them, her efforts were: 1. To obtain for the women workers of the bureau of engraving and printing the privileges and rights to which they ere entitled, which many of them claimed were about to be taken away from them by Joseph E. Ralph, director of that bureau. 2. Her speech and resolution relating to the controversy between the mine operators and their employes of the Butte section. 3. Her speech and personal efforts to have the house provide a woman's suffrage committee corresponding to that in the senate. 4. Her bill granting to American women married to foreigners the right to retain their citizenship. 5. Her resolution asking for an Investigation of conditions at Occaquon, the District of Columbia workhouse. Pointed Out as Celebrity " From- her arrival in congress Miss Rankin has been one of the celebrities to be pointed out and looked for 'by visitors In the galleries. When the first, roll was called after she came to congress her answer was listened for eagerly. The speaker rapped for order and the clerk paused just before her name was called. This was on the war resolution. She arose and the speaker recognized "The Lady from Montana." That is the way she has been addressed since, except In one or two speeches, when she was in colloquy with members, and has been called simply "The Lady," Just as a member would say,

The Gentleman." , She- has .been. treated like the men with-respect to rules". Speaker Clark on more than one occasion, has cor

rected her in the same manner as he would correct any other member. From the beginning she has been popular among the members, and she rarely takes her seat but some member engages her in conversation. She has been treated with courtesy by Democrats and Republicans, and none

5

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of the antagonism to suffrage has

been shown to ' her personally.

She won applause' when ' she spoke for her amendment to the food survey bllL She put her . argument on the ground that women can do this .work and leave the men to do the harder

work of the war. Not a vote was cast against her proposition. She has ben no more conspicious than when she went to the senate chahber. She occupied a seat there frequently when Important debates were held. It is generally understood In congress that she will seek the place of Senator .Walsh, Democrat, of her own state when he comes up for re-election next year.

85,000 REALIZED

AT FARM SALE

The sale at tb 01d Sol Kitterman farm, conducted by 'B. J. and J, B.

Davidson, Monday, realized $5,000 on

the live stock offered. Bids are -to fol

low on the remainder of the goods. In

spite of the heavy rain a large crowd attended. The Davidsons were auctioneers, with Harry Gilbert as clerk. The bidding was lively and good prices were booked. .-."':-" " " V

The 25 bead of feeding cattle WMi springer cows and calves were bua

from $65 a head. A fine springer cow fetched the elegant price of $120. - All the pigs offered were small or fall

pigs. The prices were from $8 to $10

apiece, and 75 were bid for. A lot of

50 sheep, all ewea and lambs, went at $25 a head.

No horses were offered, being held In reserve.' What oats were sold went for the" big price of 60 cents, the quality being for seed. - No corn In the field was placed on sale on account of the weather. The sale of farm implements fetched good prices. There were animated scenes when the auctioneers announced the minor goods - Luncheon was . served by the Christian Aid society of Centervllle, and about 100 guests attended." Among the principal buyers were Jesse Druly, Gene Davis, Os Blose, ' C W." Hunt, Mill Bromfield, Clarence Brumfield, George Henshaw, Bent George, Joseph King. Ralph McMinn, Ben . Lashley. Clyde Klutte and John Dines.

Masonic Calendar j

' Tuesday. Oct 80 Richmond Lodge, Nov 18. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degresi. , Wednesday. Oct. 21. Webb Lodge, No. 24. P. and A. M, Called meeting; work In Master. Mason degree, com mencmg at 7 o'clock. ; " Thursday, Nov. 1. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday, No. S. Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. EL S. Stated .meeting. -

Yukon Longer Than Mississippi. The Yukon Is about 200 miles longer than the Mississippi, but It is 2,000 miles shorter than the 'Missouri-Mississippi, measured from the 'Rocky mountains In Montana and from Itasca Lake In Minnesota.

HIT BY MOAT RACK DOOR

Wheft, Wwaiv Schlangen, 26, years old. stepped from the back door of bis home, 640 North Tenth street. Monday evening he was met by a blow delivered, he says, by a large negro. The blow made him unconscious for 20 minutes. '. .- Schlangen, who . complained to police, says there were two negroes In

bis back yard and ho suspects them of trying to .get two valuable dogs owned by his brother-in-law and which are kept In bis shed. -

MAYB& Woadrfnl Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces. V &UIGLEY DRUG STORES find other reliable druggists.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Kodak FQssa developed FreePrints 3c csch. thwaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

( Advertisement) - ASTHMA SUFFERER WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cured many after physicians and change of climate failed. I want you to try it at my expense. Drop me a card and I'll mail you a. 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. J. Thomassen, Box A-48, Des Moines, Iowa.

If you want iieaUli you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. m Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong promptly take Beecham's Pills. you certainly need the nelp and relief of this world -famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish normal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as

Dfcvctiooa of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by draggkt throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c

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Neuralgia Headaches ' After shopping or after a hard day are quickly relieved with Sloans Liniment. So easy to apply, no rubbing, and so promptly effective.' Cleaner and more convenient than muaty plasters and ointments. It does not stain the akin, or clog the pores. Every home should have a bottle bandy for apraina. strains, lame back, rheumatic pains and stiff, sore muscles and joint. " Generous sized beetles at all droggista. 25c, 50c. $1.00.

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-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

PMIUMTT9

1 STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

TMIS IS "TUP' to the man or woman who wants to save money. With the Government buying up all thl available Iron ore tor manufacture into munlUons and ships, the prices ot stoves can do nothing else bat mount higher and higher, as the season advances and the demand Increases. Already the stove manufacturers are beginning to worry' about supplying the demand. Are you going to shiver and freeze this winter or take Immediate advantage of this opportunity to buy your stove now? Come in and let us show you the CLEARMONT, the greatest of all beating stoves.

The best Hot Blast made, more heat than a base burner, with- onehalf the cost for fuel; full 18-inch site

$42.50

Gearmonts are priced $1L50, $13.50, $15, $19, $21.75, $29, $33.50, $38, $44.50. A Big Size Sheteen HOT BLAST STOVE which bums the smoke, at

i"

$P.75

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4

&k$-- T. ft)"'

We Show an Extensive lane of GAS HEATERS A Gas Stove To Meet Every RequiremerU . May Be Found Here. Priced from $1.75 to $20.00

Cleaxmont oak burns coal or wood. A big. fun made stove, made of best material, beautifully nickeled. Priced $21.50

STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

ranjinr!

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

Wool

AT

FE LT MAM

An inviting array of new Fall Boots, for morning, afternoon and night, for indoors and out, is - awaiting your early inspection. - Ladies Ivory Kid Vamp, with whole cloth quarter doth covered Louis heel; lace 8-mch. Boots. "Very Dressy. Priced at

.ii...

Black Kid Vamp with grey cloth quarter, Lace Boots. 4 heel. "The shoe for solid comfort. Priced at

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealer.

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

EDress Goods & Silk

Dept. A Good Dress And securing it in choice quality and at right prices is the interesting attraction for the economical trayer. We purchased a large stock in Woolens, Silks, Velvets, Velours & Linings early, so that today we can give to our trade values not to be duplicated again for some time. As the season progresses the stocks grow less so why not buy your Dress Material now and have the full season's wear. The prices of both Silk and Wool is constantly advancing, but we are holding prices down for the benefit of our trade. Come to the store early to see our showing of Dress Material. It will afford us pleasure to show you our line. Below are a few numbers that we will offer as specials this week. Read Every Item Girefully.

5 part pieces of heavy All-Wool, fine quality Coating, worth up to $4.25, special price. . . . .

One small lot of Ail-Wool Dress Goods; worth. $1.00 and $1.25 ; at special price. .

31.28 38c

One lot of All-Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Goods; at special prices 58e, 68c, and 88c yard Large collection of stripe and plaid Silk Skirting ;(lfl Q worth $2, $2.25 and $2.50 per yd., special. )JLUO

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One piece of 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta ; worth $1.50, at special price, yard.

$1.23

All Silk Charmeuse, in beautiful range of colors (-fl Q and choice quality; regular $2 grade, special. . . . 0 lUO All Silk Heavy Charmeuse, full range of colors; 0 4 Q regular $2.50 quality, at special price A10 Complete line of Pussy Willow Taffeta; regular OQ price $2.75, at special price. .MmO Large line of All-Silk Crepe De Chene, all light tints for Waists and Dresses regular $1.50 quality 0J OQ at special price. )JLaO One lot of All-Silk Georgette Crepe ; worth Y-fl Jl O $1.75 ; at special price. . . 1 . . .......... JLsfftO One piece. of 86-inch Black Satin ; worth $1.50 ( A On per yard ; at special price, yard. .el JL MO

Silk and Wool Remnants, we have a good assortment at reduced prices. Special prices for this week only to stimulate fast selling, so come early.

JTJW

SIX STORES 724 MAIN ST. Jr-.