Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 60, 21 January 1918 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANS SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN 21, 1918.
LYMAN POWELL TO TOUB STATE
INTO ANJkPOMSV Jan, - 3 1; a the tron of rh Wman I Powell. l?re i4at trf HoUart College N, the Speakers Bureau of Ute Indiana Slate Council f Defense, ha secured tuv otbw celebrity who 1b being aignd to patriotic ftddrcee throughout the Btmte. Dr, J'owell in available for Tndl w audience during the next week but beau of unfavorable weatheer condition It hai been fouud necessary to continually revise hla Itinerary, Dr. Poweell haa Just returned from France where he apent tome time on the firing line. Ho visited many devastated French town and watohed the ehelUng and destruction of one town of 10,000 inhabitant. Of this experieace he speaks rraphloally. He studied the work of the Y. M. C, A., and the Red Croas and la qualified to speak flmt-hand on their relationship to the army. Dr. Powell was sent to Europe as representative of the American Association of Colleges. Hla primary purpose was a study of the educational situation In .England and France that has grown out of the war. Since his return he has been helping coordinate the ' work of American Colleges with those of France and England. He has prepared and. published 'the- article "What Our Allies Expect of American Collegs," that has a special appeal to college-communities to which he has been assigned In most instances.. HUNDREDS ARE Continued From Page One. -- American flag, telling him to' be patient. "We will come," the professor toldhim.. ; Knew History Well. "The Cplumbia prlfessor was a thinking man. He knew the history of the past, r He knew the preparations Germany had made. And he knew that the' United States would be compelled to- fight, when it learned the truth." - '"And now, after three long years of war and waiting for the French people American has responded and the war will be won. And the glorious Stars and Stripes, the purest of all flaps will be handed down to the unborn children Unstained. "For if the United States had not gone Jpto this war, she would have been laughed at for ever more We French people knew that she would come when she learned the truth. The many sacrifices the French people have made to protect the liberitles of the American people have not been in vain,- and we knew that they would not be. "Forif the United States had not gone into this war every place the Star Upangled Banner was sung-there would be sneering. For every word in that beloved song would be a lie, had not this: country gone Info. the" war against that Prussianism which seeks to control the whole world." X.,' , Lieutenant Perigord branded as i a lie the charges frequently made against France that it is a "most immoral" nation. He warned against this kind of propaganda. "No, mothers, you need have no fear for your .soldier son because of the immorality of the French women." He defended the virtues of the French mothers, told how they had sacrificed their all for France. How one mother, who just received word of t!ie death of her fourth son on the battlefield, ran into the street and kissed the French flag and buried her face in it. . "They consider it a prtviledge to offer their sonn, so that France, liberty and freedom might live." Tells of Perfidy. He spoke of the Germans trying to undermine the United States, even when the United Slates was neutral. How the German ambassador In Washington offered three stars of the Star? and Stripes, representing three states, to a "southern country" for that country to start war against us, financed by Germany. "We do not consider the things Germany has done as victories. We do not consider the crushing of Belgium a victory. No that isn't victory. That was cold-blooded murder of ap- infant, by a Riant, who had prepared. ,! He spoke of the '.hings German captive offices say of 'fce.l.Vited States. One German o'?iccr declared that the United Static "is tliT biggest colony the kaiser has." Another that the "peoy".e of t?.9 United States cannot even elect a president without the kaiser's consent." Community tinging-and orchestra numbers by the high school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Ralph Slpane, preceded the address. Lei ti tenant Perigord was introduced by Will'am Dudley Foulke. HONOR CROSS PROPOSED. WASHINGTON. Jau. 21 Formation of nn American Legion of Honor has been disapproved by the administration. Secretary Baker proposes . instead a "distinguished service cross" and medals for distinguished service or tnose otner man in tne military. , ( It is not a nuisance and bother to a' patriot to have Thrift Stamps for sale to his patrons. 111 It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets . The secret of keeping young Is to feel young to do this you must watch youf liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dsrk rings under your eyes pippks a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to' act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and cleariflj? the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
KEEP
ni
YOUNG
THOUGHTS 'TO THINK ABOUT If feiar of falling keeps yeu from climbing,;' remember that faith removes fear and that the pleasure of getting up makes one forget the pain of falling-. 'The memory of griefs that are passed away gives us thankfulness for the Joys of today.
When right Is done, ne wrong can ceme-. : You have It I he needs it. You advertise its he sees it. And Palladium Want Ads sell it for you lArt your waDts and offers where everybody will read them Telephone 2S34 and aek for a Palladium Want Ad TakerSURVEY OF ALL FARMS III STATE BEGINS FE Ask Cooperation of Every County Council of Defense in State. " INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 21. A survey of every farm and its needs, particularly as refers to seed corn, the shortage of which was described as "increasingly serious," will be made in Indiana during the week of February 4th. G. I. Christie, food director of the state, presented the request for such survey from the United States department 'of Agriculture, at the regular meeting of the Indiana State Council of Defense today. The State' Council indorsed the plan and recommended the cooperation of every county council of defense In the work. The plan Involves dividing the state into six districts and placing capable men in responsibility for the complete success of the survey. Prof .Christie declared the problem of good seed must be solved "or the prosperity of Indiana and her ability to do her share in helping the -nation prosecute the war in' 1018 will be nullified." The State Council of Defense, at the suggestion of the Committee on Public Information, will purchase and display thirty, reels of moving pictures showing. various forms of war preparation. The showing will be under the direction of Kobert Lieber, a picture man, of Indianapolis,' and an auxiliary committee or fifty men in the business from over the state. The council went on record with an Interpretation of Its resolution favoring a suspension of the' elevation of railroad tracks in Indianapolis, which obligates It to a hearing on the facts before it recommends action by the di-rector-genera.1 of the railroads on the subject. ': ' . Mayor Charles W. Jewett, representative of interested civic organizations and others, appeared asking that the council revise its position as set forth in the resolution adopted a month ago favoring a suspension of this work, in accordance-w ith-ittt policy iaid down previously by Secretary of War Baker in a letter to the council, calling for a suspension of all non-essential work that may interfere with the nost efficient prosecution of war preparation. Trying To Buy Cows. In connection with a statement that farmers are quitting the dairy business, Prof,. G. I. Christie stated to the council that such would not seem to be the case "in view of the fact that j we now have angent in Wisconsin i trying to buy thirty car loads of dairy j cows for Indiana milkers." I A plan for keeping men exempted I from military duty for agricultural rea- ' sons, interested and engaged in the work for which they were relieved ! from bearing arms, will be considered i by the food' production committee and j recommended to coaitty council of dei fense. It was reported that in one ' county where 430 men had been excusi ed from the army, many had "lost lnI terest In twin work and were loafing I about t'.ie Hvery stables." On account ot OS need of farm workers an effort m ne maae 10 Keep uiese iueu in productive activity. A proposition that has for its object adding to every flock" of sheep, one ewe, to the total of the number of soldiers that have gone from Indiana, presented by William H. Dyp. was referred to tlie food committee. Dr. Dye's plan is to interest the farmers in greater wool production and provide the ewes from other states, both as a business venture and a patriotic way of helping clothe the men in the army. this Ian Can Eat Anvthinj Has Gained Three Pounds Since Tanlac Put Stomach Back in Shape. "For months my stomach was so out or order that I dreaded to eat," said William Harrison, salesman employed by the Merty- Cadle Sales company, 4iS-4.rO North Capitol avenue, this eity. "I always had such a burning feeling In my 'stomach after eating and I dreaded it," Mr. Harrison continued. "My stomach would get eoured after eating, too, and a sour taste would come up in my mouth. It didn't make much difference what I ate, either. I always had the burning feeling in my stomach and the sourt teast in my m,outh afterward. "I was . getting thin and run down when I decided to try Tanlac. Well, sir, it seemed that Tanlac started helping me right away and since taking three bottles I don't have any trouble with my stomach at all. I can eat anything I want now without bad after effects and in the last three weeks I've gajned three pounds. I think Tanlac is fin for the stomach and I recommend it.!',, "... . , ... If you aro not feeling right get Tanlac at Tiiift!ethwaite's Drug Store or any other good drug store. Adv.
RETAIL GROCERS -TO MEET JAN. 30
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 1. -Representatives of the retail grocery trade from Vvery county in Indiana were today summoned to a conference In the Statai House "Wednesday January 30. aff which time the matter of "interpreting prices" on fifteen staples will be undertaken. The meeting is called, by Dr; Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, who proposes to inaugurate the plan of publishing dally price figures which snail govern wholesale and retail trade'ln every community of the state; Price fixing has been undertaken by Hie federal food administrator of oth er states and the matter has been given very serious consideration by Drk Barnard and his deputies in Indiana. With the co-operation of the grocers Who have enlisted in the federal food organization, it is believed a satisfac tory working agreement can be reached whereby every consumer will be in position to learn each day from his dally newspaper the. prices that govern retail distribution of these, fifteen staples. The commodities effected are included in the list, for the wholesale distribution of which, the food control law now requires a federal license. - CAN OPEN MONDAY 1 EATQN, O., Jan. 21. According to interpretation by Mayor Harry Rlsinger of the modification of the Monday closing order, billiard hallsx could remain open Monday but must close Tuesday. In accordance with the mayor's opinion, it was expected billiard halls here would be , kept open, but would close at 5:30 In the evening, along with other business, as requested In a resolution adopted by council. Make saving contagious. S. S. habit will do it. The "W. YOU WORK INDOORS Then you need a winter tonic to keep up your blood-strength and nerve-force. For nearly fifty years physicians have prescribed because it is a true food and an active tonic, easily digested and free from alcohol. If you are rundown, if night finds you tired and sleep is not refreshing, by all means get ScottS Emulsion today. You Noed It, & powpe.Eloomfield.N.J. 17-31 ZZIC
Jenulsioh)
ThisUglh waitte's Tnie
No War Time Drag Prices At Our Five Cut Rale Stores READ! COMPARE! & SAVE! $1.00 Jad Salts -69c 35c Danderine 29c 35c Freezone, for corn... ..29c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. 84c 50c Diapepsin 39c 25c Sloan's Liniment 16c 50c Ice Mint 39c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c $1.00 Nuxated Ire... 74c 25c Woodbury's Soap 21c 35c Castoria (Fletcher's) .. .25c 30c Mnsterole ....f 21c 50c Syrup of Pepsin 34c 50c Staniind 34c 50c Milkweed Cream 39c $1.00 Balmwert Tablets 84c $1.00 Cadomene Tablets 84c 50c King's Discovery 34c 30c Bromo Quinine 19c 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine.. 19c 35c Hinkle's Cascara 24c Tobacco at before war-time prices. We pay the tax. And you save the difference. CHEWING TOBACCO Honest Scrap, Polar Bear, Union Workman, Old Nut, Beechnut, 3 pkgs for 25c And all standard brands. CIGARETTES Camels, per pack T.10c All other 5c and 10c Cigarettes at.......... .5c and 10c All loc Cigarettes at 15c All 25c Cigarettes at 25c CIGARS Denby, at 5c San Felice , .'. 5c New Bachelor 5e Owl. at.. 5c Robt. Burns, at 10c La Preferencia, at '.10c El Yutan, at.... .....10c Cuesta Key. "at 10c All 5c and 10c Cigaras are now at 5c and 10c
H" 1 I I I III '"III Ml rTTTHIHri 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 ill 1 1 I m
BODY iS SHIPPED
iEATONv . 0.Jan. 21.-?rThe body of Miss Blanehe vlbber, 20 years old, who died Friday at the home of Henry Sanders, Dixon' township, "from burns sus tained " a few days before when herl night clothing eanght fire from a' stove, Wilson Wilson
Baskets V bushel chip basket
Pinto Beans (fancy Colorado) lb
35c Coffee 30c Coffee OATMEAL -jQn '2 lbs. for IOC Hershey Cocoa, Vz lb. - p can; reg. 25c value... J.UC Quaker or Mother -j fn OATS; pkg.... 1UC Washington Crisp, A 12c pkg lUC Post Toasties . - f 12c pkg. .;. 1UC Puffed Rice or inj Wheat pkg llsC Aunt Jemia Pancake -t or Buckwheat flour... J..&C 15c value. Hominy -12c can 10c 12c 21c only Pumpkin 15c can only Cream of Wheat, Pkg Van for
..29c ..24c
Red Beans, fine cookers, lb
Instant Postum, . 50c : 39c Lima crop can at . Grape-Nuts; 15c 12c Broken Pkg.
for puddings, lb.
lb. 'Jockey at Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 3 for 13c Prunes, 22c quality; extra fancy Santo Clara :.i8c Valley grown, lb. 15c Quality Prunes. .10'fec 18c quality Prunes. .. .159 30c Apricots, very special at 24c Minute Tapioca, 12c
8TH & N. E."
8TH & S.
was, chipped Saturday to Springfield. 0-, for funeral and burial. Miss Vlbber had been employed as a domestic in the Sanders home.
DRYS TO MOBILIZE EATON, O.. Jan. 21. For the pur
f
cA r Sensible Cigarette the price jjiyC
o Milk, large can 13c Milk, small ..614c
Pink Salmon - Q 25c can J.OC Walrus Salmon OAe 30c can Baskets M bu. - Q size, splint, 25c val. LJs Raisins; Not a Seed -j Brand, at A0 Raisins; 12c f value, seeded J-lU
5c 12c
We have many other items not advertised that are priced exceptionally low.
SOAP SPECIALS' Nearly all Soaps have advanced during the past week and these prices in many instances are below jobber's price, it will pay you to lay in a stock at these prices. Fels Naptha Soap, OQ 5 bars for. ,uOt P. & G. Naptha nn Soap; 5 bars jOC Pearl White Soap; nn 5 bars u&C Ivory Soap OQ 5 bars JLJj Lenox Soap 5 bars . v iut Bob White Soap; Oyf 5 bars 4rC Star Soap; OQ 5 bars Rub No More Soap QQ 5 Bars OC Grandma's Soap nfl Powder; 5 for &Lis Bon-Ami; 10c cake Qg for OC Red Seal Lye; -I Q 2 cans LV Star Naptha Powder; 5 pkgs mmOKs Kirk Flake White 5c Grandpa Tar Soap...5tc
i NAVY i 1 I I BEANS IblOC j I Down oes the price I gJSic
Camp Kidney Beans .. 14c 12Jc Beans, new - f l California . . X t) 2 Rice, fine ..Sic Baker's Cocoa.. 23c Club Sifted Peas 18c
We strictly observe all regulations of food and fuel administrator; Our stores are opei until 8:00 p. m. Grocery departments closed at 4:30 p. m. BUY YOUR GROCERIES BEFORE 4:30 Nothing but drugs sold after that time.
6TH 4. MAIN STS 914
pose of organizing the dry forces of the county for the coming campaign, the Preble County Dry Federation has isued a call for a meeting here Feb. 2, in the Presbyterian chnrch.
AMBULANCE LOSES CHAIN A chain has been lost off the police ambulance, and it is requested that
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If your cigarette "talks back?
If it smokes hot or makes your mouth taste "tinny" or if it ever leaves you feeling "over-smoked" then try Fatimas. Thousands of men are choosing Fatimas for taste and comfort for that balanced Turkish blend that never calls your attention to the number you smoke. Comfort. Delicious taste. These make Fatimas sensible. You'll find this true as sure as you try a package. Jfaffl.mTftinfi.
Also in tins of 100-S1.00
ay & Wedlinie(fflaiy Sale
SO f2
mm Corn Elegant brand, 17c value, 2 cans. . . . 25c 27c Peas Tipton brand, 18c value, 2 cans Tomatoes No. 3 cans at... Tomatoes No. 2 cans at... ..19c 13c 14c Pork and Beans r No. 2 cans Vienna Sausage 12c can, at.. 9c Golden Bar Pears, 25c can.27c Silver Bar Pine Apple 27c SALT 2 3-lb. bags, for 9c Worcestershire Sauce 12c special at ..... (Imported, made in England) 'Elastic Starch Q 10c value : C Yellow Corn Mealjobber's price. 18c ,JU" Nut Mar33clb. g a r i ne, A No. 1 brand Remember that this Is the finest butterine on the market, made from Cocoanut Oil and pastuerized milk. Begin now and use it in place of high priced butter; you will like it much better; it is a welcome knife that cuts the high cost. Flake Hominy ...... .7Jc Jeilo 3 for 25o Saniflush . ..." 19c MAIN. 16TH & MAIN STS.
the party finding It win please notify the police headquarters. - . To Car a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE 3ROMO QUININE (Tablets): It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
SPECIAL! SALE Hot Water Bottles and Syringes Read and Save. $1.25 Hot Water Bottles at ..j ,-...-.89 $1.50 Hot Water Bottles; at 91.10 $1.75 Hot Water Battles, at 91.30 $2.00 Hot Water Bottles, at 91.50 Other Rubber Goods Specials $2.50 Whirling Spray, at 91.08 $3.50 Whirling Spray, at .....92.48 $5:00 Whirling Spray, at .93.48 Note These Prices in Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottles $1.75 Values naw at 1.30 $2 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle at 91.60 $2.25 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle at 91.80 $2.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle at .......92.00 $1.50 Fountain Syringe special at 1.10" 65c Face .Bottle, Special at , ...40 $1.00 Fountain Syringe; Special at ,?80 44 ft'