Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 111, 21 March 1918 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918

SIXTH DISTRICT G. 0. P. LEADERS DQOSTjLLIOTT Indorse His Course in Congress During War Time Stress.

RUSHVILLE, Had.. March 21. Attention of Republican county chairmen and other workers of the Sixth Contreeslonal District, who met In RashTill yesterday, was directed to changes In the primary and registration laws and to the absent votera' law. I a. W. Henley, secretary of the Republican state committee, explained changes In the two laws and provisions of the statute which will allow all soldiers In this country to vote. The meeting was held In the office of A. I.. Rlggs. Rush county chairman. Resolutions were adopted pledging the loyal support of Republicans of the Sixth District to Fresident Wilson, Indorsing Senators New and Watson and Representative Elliott for their efforts In the prosecution of the war, praising Governor Goodrich and the atate administration and urging county chairmen and other workers In the district to nee that soldiers In each county get the opportunity to exercise their right of franchise. Secretary Henley emphasized the four ways of registering under the primary law, as amended by the last Legislatureby appearing before the registration board, sending blank filled out and acknowledged before a notary public by messenger or by man or by depositing blank filled out with primary election board. He laid stress on the change in the law prohibiting any appointive or effective officer from sitting on a primary or election board. Through an unfortunate "wording In the law he showed that it would be impossible to register soldiers in France, because the law states that registration blanks shall be on file fifteen days after forwarded to the voters. All soldiers in this country may register. Secretary Henley urged

the county chairmen to see that all soldiers have opportunity to vote. Many Speakers Heard Short talks were made by many of the party leaders including Judge Fred C. Clause of Newcastle: Mayor George A. Elliott. Newcastle; P. J. Lynch, candidate for reporter of Supreme Court. Newcastle; Solon A. Inloe, candidate for Appellate Court, Judge from the First District, Danville; Secretary of State Roach. Indianapolis; District Chairman Walter Bossert, Liberty, and Will M. Sparks, Judge of the Rush County Circuit Court. All indorsed the idea of forgetting party lines in the crisis of today to Join with the government in all patriotic enterprises. Among the other prominent Republicans who attended the meeting were Sheriff Harlie Pressnell, county chairman; Rufus Hlnshaw and Thomas B. Mlllikan. all of Newcastle; F. M. Thompson, candidate for Appellate Court, Judge from the First District, Versailles; County Chairman O. P. Lafuse, Liberty; County Chairman E. Ralph Hemelick and Miles K. Moffitt, Connersville; Cecil Tague and I. M. Bridgeman, Brookville; County Chairman Lew Bowman, Richmond; Isaac Carter and Elisha Sexton, Shelbyville.

Toronto Will Hold Lajoie to Contract TORONTO, March 21. Announcement that Napoleon Lajoie, manager of the Toronto baseball club of the International league would not be given his release under any consideration was made Wednesday by J. J. McCaffrey, president of the club. He said that Lajole's claim that ha would be classed as a free agent was absurd under baseball law. McCaffrey reiterated his opinion that the International league would operate this season. Lajoie wanted his release so he could accept the management of the Indianapolis club of the American Association.

STUDENTS LEAVE FOR HOME

OXFORD. O., March 21. A big hole was made In the female population of this village yesterday, when 500 students of the Western College and Oxford College went home for ten days' vacation.

SOON TO VISIT AMERICA AS MEMBER OF BRITISH MISSION

NEW YORK. March 21. There la : Accompanied by the Hon. Mrs. Francis McLarin, Lady Grogheda will soon visit America as part of the British government's mission. , The mission will bring a number of the latest British airplanes as - well as photographs of the air fighting in all its phases. "The party will spend three weeks in New York and proceed to- , ward the western coast visiting the largest cities on the way.

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Lady Grogheda and little Lord Moore. 5

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Cambridge Militiamen Receive Guns for Drill; Expect Uniforms Soon CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 21. Company I, I. S. M., commanded by Captain Squler, and Lieutenants Carlson and Kitterman have received their guns and expect their uniforms within the next few days. The company is drilling Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week. ; They have received an invitation to participate in the memorial exercises'at Elkhart, May 30. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mrs. Olive Allison of Richmond, were visitors at the local Red Cross Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Vanbuskirk, assistant supervisor of the Cambridge City chapter of the Red Cross, was in Richmond Wednesday, for the purpose of receiving special instruction in surgical dressings. About 150 members of the Epworth League and friends enjoyed a St. Pat

rick's party Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Methodist church. Some time ago the league was divided. Each side made an effort to secure the greater number of members to the league. The Reds were successful,

A Drop On a Touchy Corn

t Instant relief! Then corn or I callus lifts off with finger

and In view of which the Blues entertained the winners. Games were features of the entertainment, green and white forming the decorations of; the room, the same colors also being shown in the refreshments, t Mrs. Musto Glvens and daughter Mary, of Indianapolis, are spending several weeks in the home of the former's father, Henry Storch. Glvens, who has been with the Indiana Chemical Company, has been promoted, to the position of western manager, with

headquarters in Chicago, where hlf family will go for residence. - A three-act comedy, "At the End of the "Rainbow,", will be given by students ' of the : high school, at Hurst opera house, Friday evening, March 22. The proceeds will be used for art, music and athletics In the high school.

pharles Gwinn, residing northwest of town, died Wednesday at Reid Memorial hospital to which he went for treat

ment ten days ago. . , ,

Buy Thrift Stamp and War Stamps. Subscribe for the next Liberty Loan '

bond issue offered within a few weeks.

"Why Wrinkles Come Early" HBADACHB .cauaM wrinkles ai aa early age. Mo pain la mora Tieiooa than beadaeha. OOHJiELlSOirS HBADACHB LIVBB PILLS will give you apeedy relief and make mors medicine unoeeeMarj tomorrow. They quickly relieve pain and contain a mild, rare laxative, which nraallT rtmorei the cause. Price 10a. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. :

musicaj

selections

d four cw?jcAoosms$

encased. SfaiT?114'

An offer which is unduplicated at so moderate an outlay. In this finely finished mahogany or oak case is the Starr "Singing Throat" carved from genuine Silver Grain Spruce, Nature's melody-wood, which Old Masters always used. Hear its tone!

We offer 7 other charming Starr designs in many finishes at both below and above the price of the model illustrated. Continuous Concerts Extended Payments For Sale by THE STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main Street, and DRUITT BROS., 627 & 629 Main St.

Just think! You can lift off any corn or callus without one twinge of pain. A Cincinnati man discovered this ether compound and named it freezone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of freezone for very little cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose

that you can lift It right

off. Freezone is wonderful!

It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels it up

without even irritating the

skin. i

I Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses;

lift right off. There Is no pain before or afterwards.

No soreness or smarting.

: Women should keep a tiny

bottle on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice.

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Great Dress-Up

Time of the Year H T

In offering the spring ideas in these superbly fashioned shoes, we know that they will appeal to the careful dressers. Here is a romnrehensive collection, presenting fine

Conserve Food and Jow shoe8 ln an modeia that are in accord Buy Thrift Stamps. the mode : Have you bought Your Smileage Book? Ladies Black Kid Pump Plain vamp ; welt sole. pT AA Military heel, at PJel

Ladies' Black Kid Lace Oxford Imi- dr AA tation stitch tip, welt sole Military heeltPJ V

B33

Ladies' Paten! Turn Bole Pump Covered Xaras Isel QyJ FA Plain -camp pxJ U

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Store

STORES.

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.

724 MAIN ST.

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Geeeme Meed Baly Carriages AT FACTORY PRICES We bought at a big discount, a half dozen designs cf Bloch Genuine Reed CARRIAGES, which we offer as long as they last, at wholesale prices. The supply is limited and we advise your getting here early.

SEE THEM IN WINDOW

This handsome Genuine Bloch Carriage is made with Genuine full round Reed. Is a full size carriage and has a reverseable gear; large 14-inch wheels with extra heavy

rubber tires. A won- P1 Q QC derful value et.......:.pJL OO

30.00 REED NOW $13.85

?33.50 REED NOW

A 1

920.00 REED NOW $12.98

$22.85

ROCKY-A-BY BABY SWING .

$23.50 FIBRE NOW $16.85

$1.19

SEE THEM IN WINDOW

This beautiful Gondola is made with Genuine Reed, upholstered in

fine trade of Bedford Cord. Both

body and gear beautifully finished in Old Ivory. A re- M FA niarkable value-......

Easter Sale Introducing New Spring Dresses at $15.00 Spring awakens from the heart of winter with a desire for new garments to replace the old and worn out with a fresh, new, stylish one. Join the Easter throng with a beautiful New Spring Dresses at

5.00

Value up to $25.00 Every desirable style and coloring in Taffetas, Men's : Wear Serge, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Taffeta Combinations, Foulards and all other new Spring materials. On Sale Friday and Saturday 1 C ff Value up to $25.00 for P J-O.UU

Exquisite Blouses for the Easter Parade Scores of the daintiest, prettiest styles imaginable in filmy hand embroidered Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chine. Plain or elaborately trimmed. Prices $2.98 to $10.98 Exceptional values at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.98 j