Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 116, 27 March 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND bUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNES., MARCH 27, 1918

PREBLE TO SEND THIRTY LIEN TO CAMP SHERMAN

Draft Completes the County Quota of 162 Asked for by the Government. EATON, 0.. March 37. Thirty Gasa 1-A draftees from Prebl county will leave hero Saturday morning at 10:15, for Camp Sherman, Chlllicothe. This will complete the county's Quota of 162. Eleven men selected to take the places of an equal number discharged from camp will not be sent at this time. The county draft board was advised not to send them. The draft board Las selected flvo alternates to take the places of any of the thirty that might be unable to be tent away Saturday. The thirty men are: Charles C. Clear, Clark Castator, Fred Lyons, Roy Runyon. Emmett I Berger, Walter Ammeiman. James Smiley, David Klrschner, Boy K. Davis, all of Eaton: Charles H. Protzman, Lewlsburg; David w. Brown, New Paris; Oratton H. Sink. Lewlsburg; Elmer Butt, Gratis; Vnnu ft Tinnt Iwisbnre: Ohmer R.

SCroup, Ingomar; Robert F. DeMotte, Lewlsburg; Benjamin E. Schell, West Alexandria; Ruasel B. Alter, New lis; Densel Thacker, College Corner; Warren Johnson, Camden; Carl Bruce Barnet, New Paris; Elmer N. Comer, New Paris; Chester Blckel, West Alexanndria; Russell B. Aker, New Paris; Nevin T. Bunger, Lewlsburg; Robert R. Unger, Lewlsburg; Verna Kortney, West Alexandria; Sterling McClaaahan, Eldorado; Walter J. Steiner, Lewlsburg; Robert T. Wellfcauo, Eldorado. The alternates are: George B. Grottle, West Manchester; Elmer M. Brawley, New Paris; Henry Bucher, DByton; Leslie B. Hoffman, Lewlsbnrg; Arthur Farra, Lewlsburg.

OUR PART IN FEEDING THE NATION

(Special Information Service, 17. S. Department of Agriculture) GARDENERS! A CALL FOR MORE FOOD IN 1918

, ii lotted .sfag.-E MSZ&a fee vh Kjl

Boys, Plus Enthusiasm and Labor, Turned this Rubbish-Covered Lot into a Profitable Vegetable Garden.

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CELERY

rvierr peed should be sown in the

hotbed or window box about the time of the last frosts in the spring. The seed is very slow in germinating and the plants are small and delicate. They are Improved by transplanting at Celery reqnlres a deep, rich, moist soil with plently of well-rotted manure or fertilizer and frequent shallow cultivation. In the garden, celery may be planted after some early crop, such a lettuce, radishes, or peas. As soon as the plants attain considerable size the leaves should be drawn together and a little soil compacted about the base of the plant to hold it upright If the blanching is done with earth, care should be taken that the hearts of th9 plants do not become filled. Boards, paper or other material may be used for blanching, but earthing up. will produce the finest flavor. Celery may be stored and kept for winter use by placing it in old hotbeds, and covering it with corn fodder or straw; in trenches covered with coarse manure or straw; in outdoor cellars; or in the storage room in the basement. Celery will test the skill of the gardener about as severely as any crop he may choose to grow, but no garden product pays better for painstaking care and effort than this crop. For details as to the storage of celery, see Farmer's Bulletin 879 "The Homo Storage of Vegetables." U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Gardeners, fall in! A call for more food from America's

gardens, both the commercial and the home piots, i3 contained in the Department of Agriculture's agricultural production program for 1918, recently announced. This is what the program

says to the gardeners:

Market gardens near large consuming centers should be increased so as to meet as nearly as possible the needs of the .community and in order to obviate the necessity of transporting such products from distant points. It is important to do all that is possible to relieve the strain upon transportation facilities. The planting of home gardens, especially for family neds and for preserving foods for future use, again should be emphasized. The commercial production of perishable generally should be increased above normal wherever it is reasonably clear that transportation and marketing facilities will be available. Last year the production of perishables i3 estimated to have been 50 per cent greater than normal . Notwithstanding the large output, the market

ing difficulties were relatively less than in former years because of the effective efforts of the people throughout the country, assisted by Federal and State agencies, to, conserve these products for future use by canning.

preserving, pickling and drying. Tiie Department again will actively assist in the conservation of perishables, as it did last summer, and will be able to render more effective assistance with it3 largely increased staff. It will cooperate with all State agencies, especially the State agricultural colleges, to bring about the planting of more war gardens, to see that they are maintained throughout the season, and to insure the prompt consumption or preservation for future use of all perishable produced in these gardens or otherwise. More effective assistance also will be rendered in the marketing of perishable products through the greatly extended daily market news service of the Bureau of Markets and the weekly reports of truck crop production prepared by the Bureau of Crop Estimates. FARMERS BOUND TO WIN . The record of farmers last year, made In the face of obstacles, 13 ground for confidence on their part that with equal application and organizatlon they can overcome the difficul-1 ties this year, according to Secretary Houston. Unquestionably there will be difficulties to surmount difficulties In respect to labor and in respect to fertilizers, both as to price and quantity. Prices of farm machinery also, with other things, have risen. In some respects the farm-labor situation may not be quite so difficult as last year.

although it will continue to be especial-1

ly acute In certain sections of the country. The cantonments have been built and there will not be a renewal of urgent demands in many sections

for labor for such work. The draft regulations provide for the deferred classification of skilled farm labor. The population of the country has Increased somewhat within the past year. The Secretary of War has asked Congress for power to furlough soldiers of the National Army for agricultural service if necessay.

MRS. A. W. ROACH URGES REGISTRATION OF WOMEN

MILTON, Ind., March 27. Mrs. A. W. Roach gave an address before a large audience at the Community sing at the Friends church Sunday Afternoon. She urged the women of the

township to register and offer the service for which they are best trained. An effort wilt be made to hare all the women In Washington township registered.

There were 14.343 marriages In Berlin in 1917, as ' compared with 13,967 In 1916.

CARROTS Carrots may be sown about the time of the last killing frost in spring. The rows must be far enough apart for a horse to walk between them if horse , cultivation is to be used. If for hand j cultivation, the rows need no be more than IS inches apart. An ounce of seed is sufficient for a 100-foot row,: and the plants may be allowed to grow almost as thick as planted. The ! carrot may be used as an all-season ! crop, or may be sown as a late crop ! after peas, string beans, etc. These late-sown carrots will not reach a large size, but are good for soups, etc. Carrots should be harvested at the end nf the growing season, and stored in banks, pits or In the storage room in the basement. U. S. Department of j Agriculture. I

BOILERMAKER CURED OF RHEUMATISM George P. Davis only secured relief! fcnd permanent cure after trying many) remedies. Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana. Gentlemen I had suffered with' Rheumatism, Inflammatory, for thirt teen months seven in bed. I could! barely walk on crutches, when a friend Induced me to try Truster's Rheumatiq Tablets, which gave me relief almost; from the first dose. I have been back at my trade as boilermaker at the C. and E. I. shops. Spent five weeks at the Springs without relief. I surely can give your remedy my strongest! endorsement and I recommend it to all rheumatic sufferers. (Signed) GEORGE P. DAVIS, Kansas St.. Danville, 111, For sale by ail druggists.

IF YOU HAV

RHEUMATIS

You would give almost anything tc get rid of it, wouldn't you? And you know It won't get well by sitn ply letting it run on. Rheumatism like everything else, has a cause and it cannot be cured until you re move that cause. But what is the use of spending hundreds of dol lars at springs and health resorts when for 60c you can obtain a box of Truslers Rheumatic Tablets from any druggist, or 6 boxes, which will be sufficient for the most obstinate case for $2.50. Trus ler's Tablets remove all the pois onous waste from the bowels anc1 kidneys and give the blood i chance to build up the entire sys tern. DONT GET OLD! Use Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets. For Sale by All Druggists.

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Dr. Charles K. Edwards, president cf the Canton college and observer of

magnetic survey for the Carnegie institute In China, says that a person may 6end a piano by parcel post in China.

GRANDMOTHER KNEW

There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does cot blister the tendsrest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of

the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of (he chest (it often prevents pneumonia).

sue ana buc jars; nospitai sue $.50.

Cain's Art Studio Colonial Bldg. Elevator Service hoiographer The general atmosphere of comfort and privacy that pervades our reception and posing rooms, the courteous treatment accorded all patrons, and lastly, but by no means least, the gratifying discovery that our prices just fit YOUR pocketbook, combine t o make your visit to our studio a most agreeable and pleasant remembrance.

Stop Throwing Away Your OldTires

You pay a big price for your new tires and then just as soon as they become tread worn or rut-worn you have been throwing them on the scrap pile or selling them to the junk man for a few cents. You are actually throwing away twothirds of every tire

you buy.

BUY-

A needless and extravagant waste of good money because we can change those worn tires of yours into new ones good for thousands of miles more service. You deliver to us your worn tires, scarred with months of service, and we will return to you brand new tires made oversize, guaranteed puncture proof, with a fresh new non-skid tread and side walls. Not a square inch of your old tire will be exposed.

(Gates sole Tires Look at the tires on your car some of them are beginning to show signs of wear the tread is getting thin or they are cut and jabbed so that water and dirt begin to get into the fabric. In a few hundred more miles running in this condition you will have to throw them away and be forced to buy new tires at full price. Don't let these tires go to pieces don't submit to this waste. Instead of the few hundred miles of service that you might get out of those worn tires on your car wo can give you 6,000 to 10,000 more miles out of them better service than you ever had before. GATES Half Sole TIRE SERVICE STATION 1 134 Main H. H. Tubesing, Agent Phone 1595 We Do Vulcanizing Special Prices on Tubes as Long as They Last.

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Eaifise CdPinm aiimdl THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE

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LAST CARS OM ROAD CAR NO. 22 FOR GREENSFORK, IND. CAR NO. 23 FOR FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. CAR NO. 24 FOR CENTERVILLE, IND. CAR NO. 25 FOR BOSTON, IND. CAR NO. 26 FOR RICHMOND, IND. We have been fortunate in getting 26 Cars of Globe Fertilizer for Spring Delivery and have some that we can fill your orders with in each of above cars Phone us and we will take care of you. Yours, JJomies & WMIaunms .

FARMERS' RESORT

Richmond, Indiana

6th and Sooth A Streets

SAVE MONEY AND YOU SAVE LIVES Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued By The UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT For Sale Here.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

SAVE MONEY AND YOU SAVE LIVES Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued By The UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT For Sale Here.

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EASTER SALE

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Store

News

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Pretty dainty Underwear always appeal to the women who are careful of their appearance. We offer hundreds of beautiful new crisp garments all of which are correct in style, quality and workmanship. In the Muslin Xainsook or Batist we show some wonderful values in Combinations Gowns Corset Covers Chemises and Drawers. The lines are particularly strong as follows 59c, 79c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00

Silk Underwear Our line of Silk Underwear is the most wonderful we have ever 6hown, including Camisoles, Combinations, Corset Covers and Chemises, in Crepe de Chines or Wash Satins. Some are in the ivory, others flesh or pink. We are offering borne very special values priced as follows

$1.00, $1.50, $2.43, $3.00

WOMEN'S GLOVES FOR EASTER Large assortments moderate Prices. Kayser Silk Gloves The last word in Gloves is Kayser. A glove that looks right wears right and priced right. They all have the double finger tips and come in all of the wanted shades includinj White. Black, Greys and Tans. Some have the self-embroidery, others the fancy two-tone effects. See the special values we are offering for the Easter Week $1.25, $1.15, 85c and 60c

WOMEN'S KID GLOVES When buying Kid Gloves the first consideration should always be quality, plus style and then the right price. This is the policy on

which our glove department has been built. We are showing all that is desired in Kid Gloves for Easter, including White, Blacks, Greys and Tans, in our well-known brands Princess, Stanford and

Victoria $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 French Suede Lisle Just received 20 dozen of a fine quality French Suede Lisle Gloves, in a full range of sizes. In either white or pearl grey with a Paris point embroidery Special, pair $1.00 White Kid Gloves We offer just a limited quantity of a very special quality in White Kid Gloves in a full range of sizes, 6ome have the white, others the black embroidery backs. These were bought at a big saving and are regular ?3.00 values. Special, pair $2.00 EASTER NECKWEAR Easter always calls for a pretty new collar or tie. We show all of the new novelties in stocks Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, some come in the wash satin, others in

Crepe de Chine or Batiste, in the all white or with just a touch of color. We show some wonderful

values. Priced $1.50. $1.C0. 75e

Linen Collar and Cuff Sets These goods continue in demand and we show a good line of styles. Special set 50c Windsor Ties A complete line of Silk Windsors for women and chil-

I dren in plain satin also checks

and stripes, in good line of shades and combinations. Special 50c, 25c Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Easter is the season for beautiful Ribbons and this season they are in greater demand than ever, for Hair Bows, Sashes, Girdles, Millinery!

and Fancy Bags. We show thousands of yards of Plain Moires, Taffetas and Satins and a beautiful line of the Fancy Floral and Check Patterns. Some very special values. Yard 50c, 35c and 25c Cire Stove Polish Ribbons We are fortunate in just receiving a large shipment of this most popular ribbon for miilinery purposes. They come from 2 to 4 inches wide, rang ing in price from 25c to 45c

PURSES and BAGS One of our new Bags or Purses will add to your Easter attire. We have just received a beautiful new line of the leather Hand Purses some are black, others come in grey, tan and purple. We also show some handsome new Moire Silk Bags with the new Novelty Wood Frames. We as usual are the first to show these. All priced at the usual moderate prices $5 and by degrees down to $1 Veils and Veilings One of our pretty new Circular

Veils will add to your new Easter Hat. They come in the different meshes and the most wanted shades are black, taupe and purple. See the special numbers offered $1.25, $1.00, 75c Bag Tops and Rings We show all of the Novelties in the new Metal Bag Tops and Rings.

Some are plain, others have the stone settings, used for the Silk Bags, Knitting Utility Bags. You will be surprised at the things offered $1.50, $1.00, 50c Stationery 100 boxes of high grade Stationery, in either the Cards or the Note size. Each box contains twenty sheets of paper and envelopes. Special 25c

HOSIERY SECTION The Hosiery Department is one of

the most active departments in the entire store. After months of preparation we are now ready to offer the most complete line of Women's, Men's and Children's Hosiery we have ever shown. In this department the first consideration is quality, and this you will find in Wayne Knit and Gordon Dye. The most wanted shades are Beaver, Castor, Nickel, Smoke, Taupe, Champagne. Brown, Bronze Cordovan, Black and White. Ladies Pure Silk Pair 89c. $1.25, $1.50 Ladies' Fibre Silk Pair 59c and $1.C0 Ladies' Lisle Pair 39c, 50c, 59e and 75o

See Ready-To-Wear Ad On Page Five

I The Store With Only One Price

See Ready-To-Wear Ad On Page Five

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