Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 22, 7 December 1917 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1917.

PATRIOTISM IN ' ECONOMY BOILS; MANYJOJNLIST Russian Debacle Inspires Courage of Youth Nate Tells About It.

By NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, Ind.. Dc. 1. The war pot here is past the simmering and steaming stage and 13 now boiling. Since Russia has flopped-a-doodle the war spirit here has gone upward and it is evident that there are several young men here that soon will "Join the army ranks." P. O. Beckman and J. P. Salisbury wont to Indianapolis to enlist today. At the War Council meeting held at the office of Dr. Loop there was a big crowd of men present who expressed a willingness to fight the kaiser's army to a finish The Ionomy Friends are arranging a "White Christmas" entertainment that will be 3ifferent from anything that has ever been attempted here. No presents will be given as in previous years, but each one is expected to give something white, such as beans, sugar, flour, rice, towels, napkins, table cloths, plates, cups and saucers, and most anything that one feels like giv ing to the "white king." All the stuff collected will be sold at auction and the money will be turned over to the reconstruction committee. Committee, Gail Cain, Abby Thornburg and Lute Canady Miss Dora Pierce has returned from Indianapolis and Richmond, where she was a guest at the Capital City of Miss Lizzie Caylor and at the Quaker City of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pierce.. . . .Dr. Smalley, Liberty, was here Wednesday and Thursday, and was telling how his son, F. F. Smalley, who is captain of a submarine drttroyer somewhere on the French . seas, likes his Job. He wrote his parents not to worry about him for he was sure having the time of his life. For his efficient work he was given a few days off duty to visit London. He stated that no king received a more royal welcome than was given him and all the American sailors. Ten packages of smoking tobacco and C pounds of candy was sent as a Christmas reminder to Captain Smalley The Economy Friends Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Albert Jessup Wednesday afternoon. The subject for discussion was, "The Trail of Africa." Papers were read by Mrs. Ellen Clark, Mrs. Laura Frazer and Mrs. Ilandell. A "war lunch was served Thursday afternoon there was a quilting bee held at the Friends church by the Sunathala Club. Com' forts were knotted which will be sent to Southland college as a Xmas gift Mr. and Mrs. Al Barbour were at Dalton Wednesday, on special business and returned home in the evening Worth and Kenneth Hill have returned from a few days stop with Fort Wayne relatives Earl Cain was in Richmond Wednesday looking up business in his line of trade. OFFERS SERVICES BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Dec. 7 Lynn W. Howard, Indiana university's sensational plunging full back quit school today to take up service in the United States army. He went to Indianapolis, where he enlisted In the quartermaster corps as a first-class mechanic. He was assigned to Fort Thomas, Ky., for the present, but is to be transferred in a short time to a new army cantonment at Pensacola, Fla., where 47,000 men are stationed. Howard was successfully protested by Purdue just before the annual game of the two schools In this city two weeks ago. He has two years' practical experience as v. mechanic. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THE ADMINISTRATION SAYS: Fats. Use less butter, eat fewer fried foods. Don't waste any butter, lard or drippings.

I FELTMAN'S

Attention I Mem 2

We have just received a large shipment of Mahogany Calf and Coco Brown Calf Lace Shoes. English or medium toe styles. Neolin or leather soles. Worth $6 to $6.50 on today's market. Feltman's price

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 7 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

LEADING SPIRIT IN BRITISH WAR WORK

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T. V T A MISS ELIZABETH ASQUITH Miss Elizabeth. Asquith, daughter of the former premier of England, is foremost In lending her aid to organizations in connection with war funds and is the leading spirit in many of England's charity fairs and bazaars. BROKERS ON GUARD LONDON, Dec. 7. The Stock Exchange has a Mutual Reference or Protection Society to prevent victimization by unscrupulous dealers. There are some 26,000 names on its books and many Instances are recorded of persons who, concealing the fact that they are in debt to other brokers, havo been trying to transact business with other members. Ton find unlaid yolki in bens because grain doesn't make enooeh wttitei. Grain averages 224 yolks to only 154 white. Purina Chicken Chowder with Purina Scratch Feed contains elements for 21 2.33 whites, 2 14.77 yolks. Note perfect balance and larpe number, 99 out of 100 bens eat too much grain which forma fat and cuts down egg laying. Feed 100 lbs. Purina Scratch Feed to loo lbs. Purina Chicken Chowderyou'll uu leu fead and set MORE EGGS OR MONEY BACK Money paid for Purina Chicken Chowder will be refunded if bens do not lay more eggs wben fed Purina Chicken Chowder as directed with Purina Bcratcn Feed, than when fed any other ration. Sold only in checkerboard bags. Sold by J. H. Menke, Richmond, Ind

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4 ir'i (fir - tern

feAtCHgTCHICKEHl g 8 feed HLCHomy ft

If ' UP TO $15.00 Jp C(Qaitt9 $8

Here's Pugilist Who Fought, But Not in Good Old Pr ize Ring NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Pugilism Is not as dead as a doornail In this state after all, for when former pugilists and their erstwhile managers disagree the ex-fighters do not content themselves by slapping the other's wrists. Anyway "Gunboat" Smith, according

to James Buckley- hi3 former manager if the employment of a ringside phrase may be used, busted Buckley in the jaw, so that five stitches had to be taken In his cuticle. Buckley appointed Magistrate Voorhecs, of the Coney Island Police Court, referee,' and he and "Gunboat" Smith fought the first round of a legal battle In Court today. Buckley claims that Smith flirted with another manager in San Francisco, and that when he sought an accounting here he was "handed a wallop In the jaw." The "Gunboat" declared he acted in self-defense, and that his former manager must have "run against his fist." Buckley, ho claimed, circulated yarns concerning the fighter and Mrs. "Gunboat" departed with Smlth'e railroad ticket, leaving him flat. Magistrate Voorhees announced, in effect, that it will take him until December 19 to count 10 FT. WTAYNE, Ind., Dec. 7. Pete Kid Herman is booked to box Frankie Mason here December 14. SHULTZ TO BE BACK IN GREENSFORK PULPIT Rev. Charles E. Shultz again will conduct services in the , Christian church of Greensfork next Sunday morning and evening after an absence of several Sundays. 1 H m : 4-i.: ,, .inert; is iiuLiung uiuic yitxi,tical, more useful, nor more greatly appreciated for Christmas than a good Bicycle We have a large new stock for your selection, so. come early. For a small deposit we will lay away one until Xmas. Waking & Co. "Where the Good Bicycles Come From." 4th and Main.' Phone 2006. NONE OF

Bicycles

Escape This Price Reduction

Every cloth coat in stock

JSr FI price.

Nothing more need be said when we

announce "Special Prices"

fK 1 11 selves.

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GLUCK TO BE HERE JAN. 18

Alma Cluck will fill her postponed date in Richmond on Friday evening, Jan. 18. The " People's Music Course Friday received a telegram from Madame Gluck's managers, confirming the date she gave tentatively before she left Richmond Wednesday evening. She told the audience at the Coliseum when she made her apologies Wednesday night that she would return January eighteenth or nineteenth if these dates had not been engaged by her managers. She sings in Nash: ville, Tenn., on Jan. 16 and will come direct to Richmond. Tickets bought for the concert Wednesday night will be good when she returns. WHO SAID WEAKER SEXI ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 7. Mrs. Cheesman, 80 years old, who lives south of Williamsburg, is solving the labor problem. When she couldn't find men to husk her corn she went Into the fields herself with her daughter and together they's stripping the nubbins. Doctors Ara Boosting It Still the good work goes on, soon there will not be any more tired, nervous people in our city. This is caused largely by the widespread use of Phosphated Iron, the new tonic and nerve bracer that has sprung into instant popularity with the medical world. Phosphated Iron will help any run down, nervous condition almost Immediately. It will put fresh iron in the blood, the phosphates taking hold of the nerve centers and bracing them up. You will eat better, sleep better and get up in the morning feeling like doing things; you will feel the oldtime vim and snap of youth surging through your veins; you will tackle the day's work with conidence and a smile. Science has taught us that when we have enough Iron and Phosphorus In the blood and nerves we are healthy; that almost all conditions of ill health and nervousness are due to the lack of Iron or Phosphorus. Phosphated Iron ( rarely fails to supply the needed j amount of both. j Use Phosphated Iron one week and you will forget you were ever nervous, i tired out and run down, you can feel j it taking hold. Special Notice. To Insure physiclans and their patients receiving the j genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up in captules only, so do not allow: dealers to substitute pills or tablets; i Insist on the genuine, in capsules only, j For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. (Adv.) j

OUR. CLOTH

bears a greatly reduced they speak for them-

Coals UP TO $20.00

Attend reductions

250-Pound Women Stage Fist Battle SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 7. Mrs. Margaret Bowen, who weighs 260 pounds. Is on trial' In Circuit court here following a fight with . Mrs. Izora Wheeler who weighs 250 pounds. It is said the two women, both of whom live in the little town of Cass, fought with their fists, rocks and a hoe. Mrs. Wheeler suffered two blackened eyes. "

William Halller, of Mauch Chunk, Pa., who is a fearless snake catcher, but is deaf, owes his safety to a peculiar condition of the calves of his legs, which always set up tremors when snakes are about. His legs are especially valuable to him when a rattler gives warning, as he can't hear. "We it 23' rv erf "i

Our Xmas Sale Bracelet Watch Special

PHI Finely adjusted 15-Jewel Swiss Movement, 20-year gold filled case and bracelet; priced special .45

JUST TO REMIND YOU At Dickinson's 6ale you get 10 Off On Diamonds and the Diamonds you buy here are so far ahead of all others, in quality, brilliancy and reliability that there is no comparison.

Cosifts $25.00

Sfll

this special saving event and which usually are not offered

LEAVE FOR SICILY

PARIS, Dec. 7. Major Edward Devine, Major Ernest Bicknell and Captain Paul Kellogg, representing the Red Cross, after co-operation here with the organization for the succor of soldiers families and rescue of refugees.

ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS Owing to the great demand for AUTO LICENSE the first of the year the Secretary of State has requested owners to apply NOW for the 1918 license. We have a full supply qf new 1918 blanks: We have received . word from the Secretary of State that new 1918 licenses will be issued on Dec. 15th. Apply now from . CHARLES A. TENNIS

At Wakings. 4th and Main St.

Always Have Exactly What We Advertise."

Dickinson's Mammoth Xmas Sale Offers You An Opportunity You Can't Afford to Let Pass By. Sale Extraordinary on TRIPLE PLATE SILVERWEAR

In this sale we offer the following O. E. D. special brand Plated Knives and Forks. Regular $4.00 value, set of six at $3.40 Berry Spoons, triple plate... $1.00 Cream Ladels, triple plate 50c Preserve Spoons, triple plate 75c Dried Bee Forks, triple plate 75c Cold Meat Forks, triple plate 75c

Gravy Ladels, triple plate 75c

Oyster Ladels, triple plate... $1.2$ Soup Ladels, triple plate $2.00

Sugar Tongs, triple plate, very big special ; price

Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, per set 75c Butter Knife and Sugar Shell and cream Ladel Sets, now per set $1.35 Butter Spreaders, set of six, at $1.50 Salad Forks, per set of six $2.00 Oyster Forks, per set of six $1.50 Bouillon Spoons, per set of six $1.75 Orange Spoons, per set of six $1.50 Five O'clock Teaspoons, per set of six .......$1.00 The above specials are very limited and the prices are so extremely low for these high quality goods that we advise you to make early selections.

"The Best Place to Shop After All." Coafls $27.50 & $32.50 take advantage of these until the last of the season

have left for Sicily to continue theli investigations. -

The law in Switzerland protecting rare plants is so strict that to be found in possession of specimens illegitimately collected is a penal offense. . Open every night. Phone 2006. Here is a 25c

'fen Ml Coats I $35 and $40 q Coaitts. S $45.00

ee & Tiusbaum (6e.

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