Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 307, 6 November 1917 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1917.
CENTERVILLE IS ' LOYAL, PLEDGE WORKERS FIND Canvassers Report Little Difficulty In Getting Food Cards Signed.
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 6. Very
little difficulty has been experienced by those solicitors who are canvassing the town for people to sign the
Food Conservation Pledge.- People seem to realize the need of their selfsacrifice in -the observation of a "meatless day and a wheatless day" and are willing to do this much for the boys who are willing to offer their lives for them. Two of the canvassers H. H. Peelle and Walter Cook report a signature from every person asked. The canvass is not completed owing to the fact that supplies ran short but since such a willing response has come from the majority little doubt i3 entertained against a complete victory.... Mrs. Elmer Cooney and children of Anderson and Mrs. Jennie Brumfield of Richmond spent the latter part of the week with Clinton Cooney and wife and other relatives . . . . Olga Mathews and daughters visited her parents at Lynn a few days last week. . ..Mrs. Charles Porter and Mrs. Doyle were called to their father's home near Crawfordsville last week
on account of his his serious illness.. . ...T. G. Dunbar and wife were the over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lantz at Cambridge City. Mrs. Paul O'Neal was also their guest Monday.... James Martin and wife spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Brown, at Lynn.... Miss Ruth Baldwin spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar, Miss Lula Livengood. was the guest of Miss Nola Savage, both are from Muncle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley and daughter, Esther, left last week for their winter home at St.
Petersberg, Fla. Mr. Langley is in poor health.... Mrs. Clarence Turner, and daughter. Betty Frances. Mrs. Oran Logue and children were guests of Walter Mathews and wife Sunday. The occasion being a day's return of their son. Paul, who 13 at the training camp in Indianapolis Miss Alice Medearis and Mrs. Myers are guests this week of friends in Cambridge City A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Thalls last week and a little son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gallinger A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley Sunday, entertaining the following: . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley and children of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Jones of Hagerstown,
Mrs. Anna Lashley and daughter, Lizzie and Mrs. Hattie Robbins and daughter of this place. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thomas of Fountain City, and Mr and Mrs. H. T. Clark of Richmond were entertained to - supper Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston. Miss Esther Fonts spent the Matter part of the week with Miss Edna Johnston. .. .Rev. McCormIck, William Smoker and wife. Gale
Congress Will War on Profiteers, Says Democratic Leader ROCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 6. Representative Henry A. Barnhart of" the Thirteenth district, a Democratic leader in the state, in a statement here declared that congress will do all In its power to stop profiteering. "Our first duty is to go in big and win the war." he said. "We will talk peace to the kaiser after he is forced to abandon his brutal greed for world power." He advocates the utmose conserva
tion of food.
NORMAL VOTE IN PREBLE COUNTY
EATON, O., Nov. 6. Although Indications some few weeks ago seemed to lead to the belief that the vote in Preble county would be far below normal, it developed today that this probably would not be1 the case. Interest
in the suffrage and prohibition amendments has stirred an interest, and in the country districts the vote up until noon today was better than first expected. In Eaton the balloting will be about normal. Warm contests are on for the mayoralty and marshalship.
W ayne Soldiers in Mississippi Camp Being ''Gassed" Says Letter
Smoker and family were guests at a
Sunday dinner given by Mrs. John
Sullivan...... O. K. Dunbar and wife
will leave Tueseday evening for a week's visit at Fort Hattiesburg, Miss. Their son, Julian, is stationed there, having been recently moved from Fort Thomas, Ky Mrs. Ed Smith was called to Muncie the latter part of the week on account of the death of an aunt.... Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and Miss Laura Hill spent Friday shopping in Dayton Mrs. Carrie Wood spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Frances Fender, before leaving for tbr winter for Atlanta, Ga., where she wil. visit her son, James, and wife.
Sing is Postponed ' Because of Lecture Miss Martha Whitacre, president of the Teacher's Federation, which has charge of the Community Sings, announced Tuesday a sing will not be held Tuesday evening on account of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra appearance at the Coliseum, Wednesday. Sings will not be given the weeks the People's Music Course has numbers. The next sing will be held Tuesday evening, November 13, at the Garfield
"hool. Supervisor Sloane will be in harge and Miss Edna Marlatt will be the accompanist.
PERSHING, Nov. 6. Soldiers In Camp Shelby, Miss., where . many stationed, are
learning how It feels to be "gassed" !
according to a letter irom ljeroy ouv, Pershine boy. who is a member of M
company, 151st infantry.
The men are becoming accusiomea tn dnnnine the eas masks and have
also been given rifles, which will kill
at a distance 01 tnree miles, me night are very cold, he says, and the days warm. Fred Sharp, Harry Rush, and Edwin Weeks, all Pershing boys, are in the best of health. The letter was accompanied with sugar cane and cotton from Mississippi. Philip Schrock of Marion, has been cutting timber on the William Sweed, Fresenton Mason, James Dougherty, William Myers, and Mrs. Leona Miller farms. Oak, elm, walnut, ash and sugar logs are being shipped from Pershing every week. Mr. Schrock expects to ship half a million feet of lumber from this section before Christmas. : The Penny supper given by the Lutheran choir was well supported,
and $26.80 was realized for the benefit
of the singers. No set program was given, the choir giving a social to all
the guests, with interludes of short talks.
The final report of the Jackson Township bank, per Cashier Glps, shows that the Liberty Loan bonds
were over subscribed. The allottment was $4,900, and the total subscribed
? 9,000 or an overplus of $4,050.
There was a rush for the black diamonds, Monday, when Scott Lichty received a car of coal. This is being
parcelled out In one ton lots.
BISUE3AtED
MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas In Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of BIsurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use
and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acidity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.
BRIEFS
PIN SCRATCH PROVES SERIOUS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' Proposals for supplies for the use of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of December, will be received by the Board of Trus
tees at the hospital before 3 p.' m., Monday, November 12, 1917. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, nov 6-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt
Wash Away Skin Sores D. D. D., the liquid wash, has become a household word. It ha proved itself a rfmrk?-b' t-medy. If you are a sufferer from skin d.r.rs, InelndLDS ulrera, pimples, scales, cmt ; Eczema in any form, this remedy tciU tv.i.ipjwinf you. It baa stood the tent and toci.i , the Blaster preparation for all skin disease-: i i-D. D. I. We ffvuurantea it- i$c50c, $i.e:
Qufgley's 5 Drug Stores
Chiropractor C.H.GROCE Consultation Free 225 North 8th. Phone 1416.
ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 6. Miss Edith Cron, 18, was today removed to a hospital for a surgical operation for' the amputation of her left arm. Blood
poison developed from a slight scratch made on her hand by a pin.
A
1
IN EVERY DROP-
Black Sflk Stove Polish Is different. It does Dot dry nt- can be used to thm
iaat orow uqoia tno
vute;s doctor dirt. Yea cat nnr owner's worth.
Black Silk 1
Stove Polish is not only mest eoocmicaJ, tot ft jrlras brtWnt. mil' y lustxe tha cuiutM obtained with ny other nolisb. Black Silk Store PoUsh -toes not rub oft it lasta teat timet as Vang ar -miinary olisb sos sesyv. tuna, work sad money.
DOD't loar-wnen yoa want ;tOTC polish.be sot to ask for Black Silk. Ifitiant the best stove polish yoo ever mod your dealer will reload jroor money. Black Silk Stove PoBsk Works. Sterling;, Illinois. Use Black Silk AirDt-1n 1 roo Enamel on sratea. rac 'atero . etove-pipee, and aatomobiie tire rims, fnrsnte rastinff. Try i , Un Black Silk Metal at.
Ihf r aiiTerw are, nick el.tia-
ware w Drasa. lc I.OTJCS quickly, easily and leaTj a
brilliant Surface. 1. has no
equal lor use 00 sntgrjobuss.
ill
iiiiiyif'? Qtm I
GOOD FURNITURE SHOULD BE AN INVESTMENT, PAYING GOOD DIVIDENDS IN HAPPINESS! DRUITT'S cordially invite- and welcome the fall bride to look over and compare the many new beautiful pieces of home furniture that will help you to properly equip the modern home. You will find in our immense stock, just the things that you had pictured for that new home, at surprisingly low prices, of superior quality and design. We want you to come in and see anyway.
life? New lail Arrow COLLAR
Thanksgiving Thoughts In Dining Room Suites "Cheer Up" and make home happy for the dear ones, Who assemble around the festal board this Thanksgiving. This may be done by investing in one of our moderate priced Dining Suits. We offer this week special
A DINING SUITE
Arts and Crafts design, fumed oak
finish, eight pieces, complete at ........
$45.00
A DINING SUITE
William and Mary design, Jacobean
oak, eight pieces, complete at . . . . .
$98.50
A DINING SUITE Queen Anne Design, American Walnut, eight pieces, CM OO flfl complete at ....... tpXaWaassUU
QUALITY IS THE BEST POINT IN IFELTMAM'S FOOTWEAR
Arid Xtie Style Is All There .Too
Ladies Dull Kid Vamp, with grey cloth top lace Boots. Leather Louis heel, medium toe; priced at
Ladies light Grey Kid Vamp, with cloth quarter to match, lace 8J2in. Boots, cloth covered Louis heel; priced at
w -. Si' Li
$3.50
Misses' ana ChHdren's Patent and Gun Metal Button Shoes. Neolin or Leather sole $2.50 to $3.50
Misses' and Children's Gun Metal Lace Boots. Pony height top. Heavy soles ; broad toe; sizes 814 to 11,
?3.00 11 to 2
Felflmarfs !tioe Store
SIX STORES
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.
724 MAIN ST.
uikm
Diamonds
Bey Diamonds at a Diamond Mouse Where diamonds are made a specialty and are not handled just occasionally as a side line, Jenkins & Co., have been recognized for more than
SO years as the leading diamond house in this part ot the country. Our judgment is often solicited by dealers in other cities, lacking keen discernment into the fine points regarding fine stones that can come from only years of experience. Ours is the judgment of experts. We can assist you in the selection'of a stone and you can be assured that you will get exactly what you pay for whether it be a small chip in a stickpin. or an elegantly mounted stone at $1,000.00. Our Stock is the Largest in This Section comprising over one thousand diamonds more than twice the number handled by all other Richmond stores combined. You can readily appreciate the advantage of making your selection from such a stock, both from the standpoint of variety -as well as economy in price. Naturally we can sell a stone at a lower price than our competitors because we buy and sell so many more and are therefore satisfied with a smaller profit on each particular stone. Choose from 1,000 Stones Loose or Mounted in Rings - Brooches - Lavalliers - Necklaces Ranging in Price from 55.00 to $1,000.00 DIAMONDS--AS AN INVESTMENT Those people contemplating the purchase of diamonds cannot make a more safe or profitable investment. As safe as the Liberty bond they are certain to have their value enhanced more rapidly than other investments and you will have the pleasure of owning and wearing the world's greatest admired jewel.
The Diamond Shop
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JENKINS & CO., will accept Liberty Bonds in payment on Diamonds and will pay a premium of 5.