Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 33, 20 December 1917 — Page 9

"THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY,. DEC. 26, 1917.

PAGE NINE

WATCH LAPELS SAYS ALDUS

Saoretary Alb us, Thursday, made a strong plea for the Red Cress campaign for membership. He Bald! "Richmond Is the meat unpatriotic city in Indiana. Thie remark was made to tap the other day by an official ef the f oTernment I was duHitefeuaded oa do doubt you are to talah Kiehmead hat auch a reputation lor being un- . patriotic, The official tauat be wrong. " "With juat a tnotaent'a eenalderatiou wo can point to the faat In erery campaign that haa been launched for any purpose to help in the war, Richmond haa gone Vrer the top' with a wide margin. ... "Again, Richmond ia well represented in the training canipa and by those ' loyal boys who Volunteered months ago and ttho are today 'somewhere In -Prance. : "When all Richmond ia called to attention and told to count of? certainly there will be none who will fall to respond to the plea of commander In chief, whether it be to donate toward the Red Cross, or giro to tao Y. M. C. A. Recreation fund. etc. "Let ua prove to the stale of Tndtana that Richmond is not behind whsn it comes to patriotism. "Watch the coat lapela of our citizen!. You will find there the cross that stands for humanity. "Look in the windows as you pass the houses in your neighborhood. "You will see there the Christmas Red Cross surrounded by smaller crosses representing the fact each number of the household ia doing his or her bit. . "Ten thousand ia our quota. Let'3 double It by Christmas Eve and make the kaiser wiser."

Six Cities in State

Over the Top" For

Red Cross Members

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 20. Reports to state headquarters from the American Red Cross Thursday shows that many Indiana cities have gone "over the top" with the campaign only half over. The banner report comes from Vincennes, 6,000 Red Cross members are reported equally 33 percent of the city's population. Twenty-four blocks in Vincennes are entitled to display white stars show. ; ing every man. woman and child a Red Cross member. Localities which exceeded their . quotas today are Muncie, South Bend. ; Gary, Indiana Harbor, Whiting and . Mishawaka. Fort Wayne with a quota of 22,100 reports 9,944 Red Cross members. Logansport has not reported. ,. Localities which have almost reached the crest are Michigan City, Hammond and Huntington and Tippecanoe County.

Twelve Directors Elected by Reorganized Social Bureau

Twelve directors fer the seeial service bureau were eleeted Wednesday evening at the Commercial club. The members of the beard are L. B. HirL Mrs. John H; Jehnsen, Mrs. Lee Bi Kusbaum, Dr. L; F; Ress, W-. Jordaa, Mra; J: F; Hernaday, VT-. H. Remeyj Mrs: C; El. Thomason, Jesse Wieehman, Sam Fred, Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin and Mrs. Edward Hi Harris. The nomination was made by members of the nominating eemmlttee competed of Dr. L F. Ross, Mrs, Charles Drultt, and Mrs. Fred J. Eartel. Four organisations have affiliated with the bureau. Those Present Were. Organizations with, their representatives In attendance were:. Red . Cress, Dr. L. F. Ross and Mrs. Demas Coe;

Bollmeyer Works as Reporter in France Fred Bollmeyer, former city editor of The Palladium, has been working as a reporter on the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune since the French ambulance service of which he was a part has been disbanded. In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bollmeyer,' 231 North Eighteenth street, Fred tells of "covering" the activities of the American mission, headed by Colonel House.'when it was in Parts at the Allied War Council. 1 1 ' ' BANKER KILLS SELF '

Ministerial association, Rev; F: YT: Rehiring, Rev: L. E; Murray Wayne County Medical Association, Dr: M: F: Johnston, Dr: A. L. Bramfcampj Domestic Seienee, Mrs; Elbert W: Shirk and Mrs. Edward Crawferd. The Penny club will net affiliate with the bureau. The nominating committee will Inform the dlreeters of their electlenV'A meeting will ,be held after Christmas for an election of officerB; Plans for securing a secretary for the bureau will be made. Rev. L, Hi Banyan was chairman and Edward Crawferd, Seeretary of the meeting: Twenty persons were present GlINElLAST KILLS ELEVEN

KNOXVILLB,' ,'Tenn., Dec 20, Eleven miners were killed in an explosion at mine No. 3 of the Dardour Coal St Coke company, Catoosa, Nemo, Tenn late Wednesday afternoon, according to word which reached here today. , , r r '. Seventy-five were In the mine at the time. The cause of the explosion la unknown. - - -.

GENERAL SCOTT RETURNS

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. Harry C. Moore, a broker in imitation butter who spent his summers on his farm at Guion, Ind., and his winters for the last five years in Chicago, jumped or fell from a sixth story window of his hotel today and was killed. His wife said that he had been ill for the last two weeks. . . ,

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dec. 20. Major-General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A., who is to be assigned as chief instruction, officer of the new national army, returned today from Europe on an American steamship. He has been at the front in France studying conditions there. A number of United States army officers arrived here with him. .

Evening dress is not abolished in London, but it is becoming much less customary in theatres and restaurants. Stiff white collars are disappearing, and the soft collar is worn by all classes.

Nebraska Man is Coming to Earlham

The committee authorized by the board of trustees of Earlham. has appointed Stacy M. McCracken, a Nebraska business man, to fill the position of financial agent. Mr. McCracken was treasurer of the Central City bank, member of the Commercial club of that place and a trustee of the Nebraska Yearly Meeting or Friends. He will assume his duties on Jan. 1.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Carry Your Groceries & Save Delivery Expense

Grocery Spccials-Siar Grocery THIS SALE WILL LAST UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ALL GOODS SOLD AT ADVERTISED PRICES WILL BE CASH

We Can not Deliver at Advertised Prices.

Soap Bob White Soap 7 bars for; . .33c Hice One pound Carolina Head Rice..;.;............ ..10c Hominy No 3 can Lye Hominy at '.. - 10c Peaches No. 3 can in heavy syrup, per can 23c J. P. M. Brand Pineapple, sliced No. 2 cans, each .25c Apricots in heavy syrup. No. 2 1-2 cans, per can,... 24c Black Raspberries, No. 2 can, per can....... .18c Lippincots Apple Butter, in glass jars, per jar ................ .15c Grape Juice, high grade; three bottles for. .... . , . . ;i-iii'Vt25c, . Cocoa Regular 10c can Hearsey Cocoa, 3 for. . . . ........... . . . .-. .25c ' Cratches Red Band"BrandT 6 boxes" fotf."TnTTrf".TT. .tr." . . i . , r. . . lire Sheyboygan Root Beer, regular 20c bottle, each ....... i 17c ! Sbeyboggan Ginger Ale, regular 20c bottle, each. 7.17c ' J. P. M. Peas, No. 2 can, per can. . -14c : Crubo Apple Butter.'No. 3 cans, regular 30c can, per can. . . .27c . Toilet Paper, regular 5c paper, sale price 6 rolls ....... . .2:-c "" Commodore Salmon, Alaska Red, regular 30c can, sale, per can. . , . .23c New Orleans Molasses, 2 1-2 lb. can, per can...... 1Sc .T. P. M. Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can, per can 14c Catsup, Crubro Brand, regular 18c bottle, per bottle. .............. .14c Drooms Little Miss Broom can't be beat, try one . .72c Corn, No. 2 can, regular 18c can, our sale price 14c Starch Lump Starch, 3 lbs. of this high grade Starch for. ....... .25c Ginger Snaps for the children they like them, per lb .14c Coffee, Special Blend and it's good, per lb 15c

On The Screen

MbRRETTE , Bessie. Barriscale stars in the Triangle play; "Wooden Shoes;" a quaint story of Holland life, which will be presented at the Murrette theatre tonight; A $35,603 Dutch Tillage, with canals winding among the windmills and tiled-roof houses, was erected for the production, -which was directed by Raymond B. West. A. company of several hundred people, including the popular Triangle kiddies, appear in the street scenes, while Bessie clatters about in wooden shoes selling flowers to the tourists. , Later the action shifts to America where Bessie meets an artist for whom she posed back In the Netherlands;

MURRAY Pell Van Dyun, heir to the Van Dyun millions, and last of an illustrious race of New York blue bloods who traced their lineage back to the Mayflower, had. been found In the beautiful Van Dyun gardens the victim of a mysterious, and brutal murder. The entire police and detective forces of the big city were turned loose on the case, but -were unable to fathom the mystery. How the tender hands of a child through whose veins coursed the -Van Dyuns blue blood and the peasant red loosened the heart-strings of his crusty old heart is a touching episode in the gripping play "Regenerates." with Alma Reubens and Walt Whitman. This picture will be shown at the Murray theatre tonight. .,

NEW TEACHER WILL BE . . ENGAGED FOR AUTO ClASS Automobile classes will not be dropped the second term of night school. Principal Carman said Thursday, as W." A. Gross is now in the employ of the government, another teacher will be secured for the new term. Members of last term's classes are urged to register for the new schedule of work. .4 , .

High School Pupils Urged to be Givers Instead of Getters A Christmas program featured the High school chapel exercises Thursday morning: The High school orchestra played several Christmas numbers.. A Christinas community song "Hark The Herald Angels Sing;" was sung by the students. An address on Christmas giving was made by Dr. David M. Edwards, president ef Earlham college. He said there are two classes of people, givers and getters an d emphasized the fact all students should strive to be givers instead of getters. He complimented the school on its splendid orchestra and its community sing work. Principal Bentley - extended good wishes to the students. Announcement wa3 made of the alumni basketball game, annual skate and frolic at the Coliseum, Wednesday evening, December 26, - -

Selected Orchestra to : . - Play at Christmas Sing On account pf. the lack of space a selected orchestra will play Sunday afternoon at the Christmas Sing at the East Main Btreet Friends church. The players will be chosen. from the High school orchestra. . . - 1 , The printing department under the direction of Floyd Sclauch haa made a number of folders which will be used at the sing. , ' ' Supervisor Sloane . aald Thursday there, were not eough books and the printing department volunteered its work.

SUITS and OVERCOATS Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 JOE MILLER 817J4 Main St. Second Floor.

k27 N. 6th St.

FRANK MUIR.

Any pair of shoes in this stock .would make a gift that would be gracious

ly accepted. When looking for gifts that please, give Shoes from the Sample Shoe Store. We have House Slippers for ev

ery member of the - fomiKr onrl irnn iatiII nrtfr

1 lUUlll U11U jrU T4i uwi

:give amiss when you

give a friend a pair of these. Quality, Economy and Utility are the, factors that make ours

the shoes you should give.

Flags of Allies at Orphans' Concert Mias Emily Mane, John H. Thompson and Miss Bertha Hawkins were members of the committee on decora. Hons for the benefit concert Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the High school. American, French and Britten flags hare been arranged and poster made by a pupil in Miss Mane's. art ehtss Is displayed on the west wslt li reads: "The program is dedicated to the war orphans In France." Students have seld a number of tickets. . . . The proceeds will go toward the support of two French orphans adopted by the orchestra.

his whereatmuts are How nntaown, the complaint says. Homer Stanley makes complalr.j against his wife on the grounds that she is running with other men. especially John Revelleof Liberty, also for refosiag to cook his meals and take care of the bones ssd smskfag dgants. The dry police otdeiad her off the streets some time co

576 ChUdza Ltzd Month a Ddt Crcrd

TWO SEEK SEVERANCE OF MATRIMONIAL

TIES

Two divorce cases were filed in Cir cuit Court Wednesday. Lenora Klggins, 31 North Ninth street, filed complaint against Lester Klgglne. and Homer Staley against Esther StaJey. Mrs. Kigglns lived with her husband until October, 1015, when be left and

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Toe children had not tastsftslC months. Thar had eeflfred Dad '

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WEEKLY BULLETIN

The Peerless Grocery Co.'s 3 PAY SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY T

Every Richmond housewife owes it to herself, to her family and to her pocketbook to buy the provisions for the bouse from these stores, because we give the BEST SERVICE, ' sell the best and CHARGE LESS than any other stores. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Spring wheat, sack 11.57 GOLD BOND FLOUR Winter wheat, sack $1.33 BREAD All kinds, fresh every day, 2 loaves 17o COUNTRY BUTTER Fresh every day, per lb 4o

Fig Newtons, fresh baked lb..17c Graham Crackers, fresh baked, lb.. 17c Butternut or Soda Crackers fresh baked, lb 17c Ginger Snaps fresh baked. lb.14c Crubro Mince 'Meat, . 2 lbs. in cans, cheaper and cleaner than bulk, per can . .-. .26c Pumpkin, No. 3 cans.'. ....... 12c Apricots, No, 2 can. . ..15c Peaches, No." 2 can . . . . . . .'. . . 15c Tomato Soup, can. 10c Apple Butter, large Jar 14c Shoe Polish, 3 for........ ..25c 2-in-l. Shinola and Jet Oil American Family Soap 6 bar 33c Lenox Soap, 6 bars..... 27c Bob White Soap 5 bars.;. 23c P. & G. Naptha Soap, 2 bare.12c CHR18TM A CANDIES LOTS OF ORANGES APPLES, ETC.; , RAISINS AND DRIED FRUITS

Best Buckwheat or Pancake Flour. 2 packages 19c Rolled Oats, all brands, p kg.. 11c Toilet Paper, regular 5c rolls four for 15c Sunlight Red Beans, can 10c Corn, fancy new pack, can. . .12c Peas, Early June, new pack can 13c Black Raspberries, Strawberries, Pitted Cherries, No. 2 cans in heavy syrup at 19c Olives, large Jar, regular 30c. 25c Olives, large botUe, regular 25c bottle 17c Lima Beans, new crop, lb... .17c Navy Beans, lb 18c Pinto Beans, lb 15c Red Beans, lb 17c Hebe Milk, 2 tall cans 25c Pet or Wilson Milk. Z small cans 20c Two tall cans.. 27c

The Peerless Grocery Co.

Corner 15th and North E Sts Phone 2242

2 Stores

Corner 10th & North H Sts. Phone 3435

FREE DELIVERY

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FIXED Sample No. . 1 Speed, R. P. M 36 Skim-milk c, 'o 5 Cream butter-fat . 15 Capacity lbs. per hr. 450

FEED 2 3 56 60 .05 .03 35 52

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ACTUAL REPORT

SEPARATOR

its woftlh) a Fixed

Feedl

Note widely varying cream test and poor skimming qualities at a little reduction in normal speed. This variation is very detrimental to your cream profits (as explained before), but it is unavoidable with fixedfeed separators, and all are fixed-feed except ours.

Worse

450 450

WIDELY ADVERTISED BRANDNO. 12 MACHINE 450 LBS. CAPACITY NORMAL REVOLUTIONS 60 PER MINUTE Milk Tested at 94 degrees

Oft wdIB pay yy to tifairsw yyir

Yours is Elo

CIErVXIlFKC TEST

OUR SHARPLESS SUCTION FEED SEPARATOR

Setter Probably

Simple No. 1 2 3 Speed, R. P.M. .... 36 45 56 Skim-milk ....... 02 .02 .01 Cream butter-fat . 40 40 40

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formly clean, even at the great varying speeds. Also note how capacity in-

Capacity lbs. per hr 300 465 640 creases with the speed. NO. 4 MACHINE 450 LBS. CAPACITYNORMAL REVOLUTIONS 45 PER MINUTE Milk'Teite'di atMge -

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