Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 302, 31 October 1917 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81, 1917
NEARLY DOUBLE
QUOTA IS GIVEN
BY BOSTON FOLKS
Liberty Loan Figure Reaches $17,060 Red Cross Chapr
ter Elects. 4
Red Cross Notes
8Tni hundred hospital garments,
bad shirts. ssJamas. nasklns, tray
cloths with seroral knitted garments
will ha shipped to one at the Red
Croat warehouses Tnusruay.
Mrs. John Clements is m charge of
the knitting. at the Bed Cross rooms
and Instructions will be given at any
time.
FOOD PLEDGES
DISTRIBUTED AT . NINEJFA0TORIES
Cards Given Out to Women
Workers The Parochial Schools Included.
BOSTON, IniL, Oct. ' 81. O. M. "Whitmire stated Wednesday the total
rt the Liberty Loan bonds reached
$17,050 and specially praised the farmers for their patriotism and loyalty.
Th inre-Mt Individual sum was
$2,500. -
The allotment for Boston 'township
was 59,000, thus showing that the sum subscribed exceeded that amount by
$8,050. He also praised the efforts of Mrs. Lewis Beeson, the vie chairman
nt the Liberty Loan fund.
The Red Cross chapter here has
elected its officers as follows: Chair
man, Mrts. O. M. Whitmire; vice chairman. Mrs. Anna Overholtzer; secretary. Miss Anna Stanley; treasurer.
G. R. Hart; chairman. Civilian League X)r. j. c Clawson. The chapter is busy
this week on knitting and sewing. T.he ell Aair maotfTl! V9 a. S11CCeS8. '
W. S. Porterfleld said Tuesday that xaontn.
confectionery syrups and sugar had been circumscribed, and if it takes conservation to lick the Irateh, he
would close his confectionery store, and go out of business Into the army
until the tratcn were ucjsea. Everett Kitchel suffered loss from
"blown down trees some time ago by the cyclone. He is now having these trees cut into firewood for Boston and Kitchel folks who are out of coal.
The coal situation here has not im
uroved.
No file has been made for an election and the present board will be re
tained, namely: P. L. Beard, presi
dent: J. C. Prle. Sec-treasurer, with
Dr. J. C Clawson and Clarence Parks,
The 500 hanks of yam recently re
ceived in Richmond has been dis
tributed. Mrs. Walter Dalbey assisted
In giving- Instructions Tueeday after
noon.
The class In surgical dressing which
usually meets Wednesday morning at
9 : SO o'clock postponed its meeting un
til next week.
More than 2,000 Red Cross nurses
are now engaged in active nursing service and another 2,000 In teaching and
committee work. -
In a letter received by Dr. L. r,
Ross, from the National Committee on
Nursing of the American Red Cross,
it stated nine thousand more nurses stand ready to serve at once and a
number of the trained nurses and vol
unteers for service no average 100 a
MULL SEEKS TO
EVADE SENTENCE
Pledge cards, to be signed by wom
en of Richmond, in connection with
"Food . Conservation week" were left
at the following factories Wednesday:
Atlas Underwear factory, where 300
women and girls are employed; In
dlanapoUs Glove company,- employing
200 fdrls: Beeba Glove company, 85;
Telephone company, 30; Adam H. Bartel company. 60; Richmond Baking
company, 40; E. G. Hill company. 80;
Richmond Casket company, 30, and American Seeding machine company,
20. .
Mrs. Walter Butler's team in charge
of the pledge card work Tuesday handed In 63. signed cards to Mrs. H.
L. Monarch, secretary of the publicity
committee. v
' Cards also were given to Rev. W. J.
Crania, to be distributed among the
children at St Mary's Catholio school,
where, there are 175 students, and also
to Rev. F. A. Roell for the St. An
drew's Catholio school which has 300
students.
Rev. Alexander Nicklae has taken a
number of pledge cards for the stu
dents of St. John's Lutheran school
The children will have their parents
sign the cards and they will be re-
Silent Social", at -.
Third r,l. E. Church
A "silent" social will be given on the lawn.of the Third Methodist Episcopal church, Charles and Hunt streets, Wednesday night.
All talk Is barred until the ghosts
gather around a huge bonfire. Prizes
will be awarded for tne most unique Hallowe'en costume.
Persons attending the "talk-less"
party In costume are asked to wear
a card, four by live mcnes, wnn.tne
name which they represent printed on
ii.. Prises .will be given for the most
appropriate name.
Another prize will be given for the
most appropriate sentence with all
words-beginning with the letter "S".
A marshmallow and welner roast
will follow when every one will talk,
for the first time during tne even-
la. .
NATE WHITE SALE
BRINGS IN $4,500
The sale at the Nate White farm, conducted by Col. Thomas Conniff and Harry Gilbert, Tuesday, realized about $4,500. There was not a large
attendance owing to the cold weather.
Grade stock was offered and fair
orlces were realized.
A herd of 50 cattle, grade and feed
ing, fetched prices ranging from $65
to $85. There were no fancy hogs, fall pigs realizing from 15 to 16 cents oer nound. A herd of 40 sheep went
at $20 per head. A few horses brought
low prices. -
Corn In the field realized $35 per acre. A lot of seed corn sold at $1.50
per bushel. The seed oats offered
we nt for the exceptional price of 62
cents per bushel, or seven cents more than offered by elevator men. The
miscellaneous farm articles were dis
posed of at bargain prices.
The Penny Club of Richmond turn isned a testy lunch to 75 persons
Among the well known buyers were
Walter Farno, Homer Davis, Emmet Hensley. G. B. Brawley. T: W. Saxton,
John Turner Rome Shirley, Arere Hodgin, J. A. Mills, and Garwood Ire
dell.
Paull Mull, 18 years old, who served
six years in the boys' reformatory at
Plainfleld, is now trying to save him
self from serving a two to fourteenyear sentence in the state reformatory at Jeff ersonville.
Mull pleaded guilty Wednesday to a
charge of grand larceny and Judge Fox sentenced him to serve from two
to fourteen years in the state reformatory. As he was being taken from
the court room he broke down and big
tears rolled down his cheeks.
He pleaded with the court for a
chance to "be a man" and promised
that he would never appear in court
again.
Judge Fox ordered him held In the
county jail and will consider the boy's plea. Officers say he has a mania for
stealing. He was charged with stealing two revolvers and jewelry.
(Advertisement.)
SISTER OF WESLEY .
HOWARD IS DEAD
Enrma Howard. 18 rears old. died
Tuesday afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Howard 12.13 North
G street, of tuberculosis after an ill
ness extending ever a period of sever
al months. v
Miss Howard was a sister of Wesley
Howard, the talented violinist, who
was educated In Boston and who now
plays at a hotel in Columbus, Ohio,
She was an accomplished pianist and had composed a number of beau
tiful instrumental numbers. As an ac
companist sue was especially giitea.
Two sisters and five brothers sur
vive. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
turned to- the chairman of the public
ity committee, Demas S. Coe.
On account of the State Teachers
association meeting in Indianapolis this week, the pupils of the Richmond
public schools were given literature last week. -
MRS. THOMAS FILLS PLACE
Mrs. Ethel Thomas is the new stenographer at the Y. M. C. A. She was
appointed upon the resignation of Miss
Marion Russell, which became effect ive Tuesday.
Dodge Brothers Win
Suit Against Ford
DETROIT, Oct. 31. The suit
("brought against the Ford Motor com
pany and Henry Ford by John tr. Dodge and Horace E. Dodge to compel
Ford to disperse accumulated divi
dends to the stockholders instead of using the money to Increase the company's business was decided in favor
of the Dodge orotners.
The decision was anounced today by
Circuit Judge George S. Hosmer.
SafeVUlk Infants u InTolldt M RUCK'S THE OrSSKUUL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalids Mdgro wins chudrea Pure nutrition, upbuilding tk whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers anttb. aged. More nutritious than tea, coffeeetc.; Intantly prepared. Requires no cooking. ct.--- A- vot cme Pr"c
TAKES EXAMINATION Miss Emerald Kemper took an examination in stenography and . typewriting Tuesday at the Richmond post office for Departmental service.
On The Screen
Vinol Removes
The Cause ol
Chronic Coughs A Constitutional Remedy That We Guarantee.
LAGRANGE, N. C. "For years I Buffered with a chronic cough, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh. My druggist asked me to try VinoL It cured my cough, I can sleep nights and - have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol Is the best tonic and tissue builder I have ever taken." W. D. Ren, Lagrange, N. C. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine. Formula on every bottle. Tour money back if it fails. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.
9
it.
k HKy dbyou like my Srahet
0
rt
1A
did it.' 50 shines for a dime. Every box. saves me 34.90 and my shoes wear longer. Why don't
you try a box TODAY. You can't lose,
SarcoiA Home Set and a bos of SssoiA is the ideal shoe shining outfit. Ask Nearest Store.
BLACK TAH WHITE RED HOME
With a Cold Supper Try this delicious combination of dainty food and appetizing drink: Cold salmon on lettuce leaves' mayonnaise dressing cottage cheese Bovo. Every one of the foregoing foods will give you aa added enjoyment if you lip Bbvo as you eat. But while thinking of Ben as the ideal table beverage, do not overlook its goodness as a refresher at all times. Unusual and unusually good. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink. " Sold in boffies only and bottlad ezeoarvey by ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
No. 153
100 lines
aUZOTX APVBXISin UMXICM, IMC
MAY BE AT FRONT
EATON. O., Oct. 31. John M. Fackey. son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Fackey,
probably is among the first American trooDs to reach the battlefront. In a
recent letter to his father he 6ays he is serving under General Pershing. The boy enlisted in the marines a little more than.elz months ao and was assigned to tlieTJattleshlp Nebraska.--
WASHINGTON Popular June Elvidge and Arthur
Ashley are stars of "Shall We Forgive Her," the newest World-Picture Brady
Mode which will be the attraction at the Washington theatre today and Thursday The film is a screen version
of the famous play which made such a big hit when presented In the prin
cipal cities of the country and the
film version, of course, presents many of the interesting and thrilling Inci
dents which could only be talked about in the stage drama. The action occurs in the West and East, with
some particularly thrilling scenes
staged In a small Westers mining town. The atory tells of the way In which a charming and adoring young
girl Is betrayed by the man to whom she gives her heart.
(Advertisement.)
Nervous WreckNow Live Wire
Makes Everybody Sit Up and Take Notice.
JTyourcroctp
One of our big league ball players had been fjoing back for some time, no matter how hard he tried he could not
get hla old time Pep and Ginger into
the game, it was up hill work all the
time. He was one of those honest, hard working fellows and it finally got his "goat," his nerves went bad, he
commenced to run down, could not eat
or sleep and kept steadily slipping.
Doctors and medicines were of no
help.
One of his many admirers said, to him, "Why not try Phosphated Iron,
everybody is boosting it.
Grasping at the last straw, the poor fellow took a try at it The way he
came back was an "eye opener," he
was there in every department of the game, his nerves were like Iron, he could hit the ball and was no time getting back to the three hundred mark, while his base running and fielding were great. Discussing the matter with our reporter he said, "Would you believe it, I could feel, the Iron charging my blood with health and strength, while the way the Phosphates steadied and renewed my nerve force was almost too good to believe. Phosphated Iron took hold of me right from the start and sure did make a new man of me, and you can bet I carry a good supph' cn all ray trips.' Doctors will tell you that you must have plenty of Iron and Phosphates in
your system If you want pure red blood and steady nerves of iron. Every one who is run down, nervous, tired and has that "all In" feeling should try Phcsphated Iron and you will never
be without it again. Special Notice To insure physi
cians and patients receiving the genu-
ine Phosphated Iron ve have put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets, insist on the genuine in capsules only. For sale In Eichmond by Coniey Drug Co.
tHe place to "bxay
Good Uqffte UNLIKE the coffee peddler, who is here today and gone tomorrow, your grocer is building a reputation for good value. And the money you pay him helps build up your town. He is glad to sell GofcbnSun Coffee ; because it is a full-value coffee full-strength, full-flavor and made free, from dust and chaff by our special process. It keeps customers satisfied. So economical, too. Try a pound.
The Woolson Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
MEN'S SUITS-., Cleaned and pressed. OVERCOATS Cleaned and pressed..
$1.00 $1.00
Ladies Long COATS-fi1 AA Cleaned and pressed.. iJjJL.UU LADIES' JACKET SUITS (plain), Cleaned and fl"f flft pressed pJL.UU " Altering and Repairing Work done by practable Tailors. Joe Miller
617!2 Main.
Second Floor.
Cn Flo En
TODAY AND THURSDAY
Wm. A. Brady Presents
mm K & JA rr.lara
111
June Elvidge Arthur Ashley in "Shall We Forgive Her" FROM THE FAMGfTJS PLA"fc St CHARLES SARVER DIRECTED BY ARTHUR ASHLEY
This splendid photoplay is even snappier, more interesting and
It l!
more entertaining than the stage success.
usual offering in both them and treatment.
s a decidedly un-
M at! nee 10c
Also "HER LATE LAMENTED'' A' Keyston Comedy Full of Laughs.
Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m.
Night 15c
iucttsltin Tires of Duality
They wear like a pig's
nose. A hand made casing for the same price as the machine made tires.
Direct from Factory to Dealer Inquire for Prices at
k WELOEX CO.
12th and North E Sts. Phone 1494.
r?
mam
- FJT ft 1 I I .1 !
PHOTOS
72 MAIN 3tRJCHMONR1NNl
Visit the store of pleasant dealing
Stoves
Everyone to Stock Mow Doomed To Go Winter has just begun We know you are in need of a good stove at the right price. We have both, quality and price and we can make these prices because we bought these stoves a year ago when the prices were low. We are going to clean out our entire stock
of stoves to make room for Christmas goods.
Here are the prices Read !
$40.00 Granite Peninsular
K
$40.00 $35.00 $30.00 $27.50
Brilliant Hot Blast Brilliant Hot Blast Model Hot Blast Model Hot Blast
Other Stoves Down to 5.00
Hot Blast, all cast iron, Clean-up Price
OUR CLEAN-UP PRICE FOR...... OUR CLEAN-UP PRICE FOR. OUR CLEAN-UP PRICE FOR. OUR CLEAN-UP PRICE FOR
$30.00 $30.00 $27.50 $24.00 $22.00
KIIBP
:titravyxw?;.
Opp. Poet OffJfl
M
o
530 IVIair Street
Just like cut
Can you beat iO
ir
1
5- i I