Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 126, 8 April 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918

LIBERTY DRIVE IS OPENED WITH MONSTER MEET

Thousands Pack Coliseum and Hear Appeal to Purchase Liberty Bonds. The third Liberty loan campaign was inaugurated Saturday night in a blaze of glory and patriotism, thousands of persons lining the downtown streets to watch the big parade, and later packing te Coliseum to hear hear the concert by the MaxwellBhiseoe band and the patriotic appeal by the speakers. About 1.500 men took part in the

parade. It was headed by a platoon of police followed by the local company of the Indiana state militia and the Maxwell-Briscoe band of Newcastle. Then came the reception committee with the speakers in automobiles followed by members of the Klks lodge and Knights of Columbus. The second division was headed by the Richmond city band with the Odd Fellows, Eagles, Knights of Pythias,

Moose, Red Men, Travellers Protec

tive association and Knights of St. John, forming the remainder of the division. Service flags, fraternal emblems and the national flag were carried by each fraternal order. The meeting at the Coliseum opened with a concert by the MaxwellBriscoe band. Secretary Albus, of the Commercial Club presided, introducing the various speakers. Asks Guidance of God. Rev. F. A. Dressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, delivered the invocation, beseeching the aid of God In the guidance of the nation in the carrying on of the war. "Permeate, we pray Thee," said Dr. Dressel, "the nations of . the earth with Divine charity bo the time may soon come when all the nations may dwell together in a Just and lasting peace." Miss Eleanor Barker, an Indianapolis attorney, was the first speaker. She has won a national reputation as an orator, and devoted her address Saturday night to the question of Individual sacrifice on the part of America, declaring that the country must be willing to sacrifice if it would be saved from the yoke of tyranny. Miss Barker said that we might have once been able to win the war by starving Germany into submission, but declared that this could not be done now as the Kaiser's forces have overrun Russia and are able to draw upon that country for whatever resources they may need. Miss Barker spoke as a representative of the woman's department of the Indiana state council of defense. Bookwalter Principal Speaker. Charles A. Bookwalter, a former mayor of Indianapolis, delivered the principal address. The enthusiasm of the audience was aroused by his patriotic appeal for the success of the Liberty loan. Mr. Bookwalter confined his remarks almost entirely to the duties citizens owe to the land of their love and birth, and his appeal to their patriotism In making the third Liberty loan go "over the top" with a dash, was the keynote of his talk. "We all must give the United States government our hearty co-operation," fiald Mr. Bookwalter. "We must down tyranny and kalserlsm for evermore. I sincerely trust that proper laws shall be passed by the govern

ment within a short time that will en-1

able our local officials to provide pun

Ishment fcr seditious utterances on the part of those who seem to be more Interested in the welfare of Ger

many than In our own country." En

thusiastic applause greeted this as. nertion.

George "W. Barnard, of Newcastle, chairman of the Liberty loan drive in the Sixth Congressional district, closed the meeting with an address, in which he predicted that this district

would exceed its quota as soon as any

other district In the state.

"Wo are bound to go 'over the top with colors flying," declared the

speaker. "There must be no question

of our loyalty. Those who do come

to the aid of the United States gov

tmment in this great crUls, those who do not aid with al lthelr heart

and sould, must rebe regarded as en cmles to our cause,"

Mr. Barnard, in his opening re

mark, paid a tribute to "the great

county of Wayne," the home of many

famous men and patriots who have

nerved their country. The audience Joined the Liberty

quartet In the song, "Keep the Home

Klres Burning,"

The Wayne County service flag was

hung in front of the Coliseum, a trib

ute of what this county s young men

have done in offering their lives to the

cause of freedom.

GREENSFORK

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hatfield spent Easter with Mrs. Mary Stitchworth in Winchester. She accompanied them home Sunday, evening and called on old friends here returning home Tuesday.... A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Newton IJilmer Saturday evening. Games were played late in the evening. Luncheon was served to the following: Clara Hill. Garnet Coddington of Winchester, Sarah and Olive Bane, Susan Campbell, Mary Bane, Hannah Campbell, George Hulver, Shelby and Trulby McFarland, Ben Franklin, John Holcomb, Glen Veal, John Robinson, Horton Bane, John Charles Gilmer The baccalaureate sermon will be held at the Christian church Sunday at 7:30 and will be preached by Rev. Charles Shultz of Newcastle.... Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gilmer and daughters Virginia and Georgiana, of Walnut Level were .the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer, Sunday The Red Cross will hold a meeting in the Red Cross rooms Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, April 9.. ..Miss Hazel Hatfield gave a birthday dinner Easter at- her home in honor of her brother, Harry, who was homef rom Dayton. The guests were Miss Helen Roller and William Fagan ..Miss Jessie Secrist has come from Economy to spend a few weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love, in Fairview addition ..Miss Virginia Gilmer of Walnut Level has been spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer.

Will Give Booklets on Home Gardening Representative Richard N. Elliott has sent to E. F. Murphy, Richmond city gardener, several hundred copies

or the Department of Agriculture's latest illustrated bulletin on the planting and cultivation of vegetable gardens. These publications will be distributed free of charge to anyone calling on Mr. Murphy at the Commercial club.

Saturday until Monday here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Bert Monroe. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Coryell and Mr. . and Mrs. O. Demp Coryell and families of Richmond, spent Sunday here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart..... The Christian Aid society will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Keagy. The meeting this week was held at the home of Mrs. M. T. Fox and there was a good attendance.. . . .Mrs. Leslie Brcfwn and husband are entertaining her father Ed Edwards, from Allegheny, N. Y. He arrived Monday.. . . . Charles Teetor, who has been gone a few days returned Monday. He, accompanied by Mrs. Teetor and daughter Winifred, visited Lothair Teetor at the Great Lakes Naval training camp and Macy Teetor at the state university at. Madison, Wis Mrs. 3Iary Cain was the guest Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haler, at Newcastle Mrs. Ida Lawson has returned to her home here from Newcastle.. .. .The residence owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads W. Stewart for many years, has been purchased by the Teetor-Hartley Motor corporation and will be moved. The Stewarts will move into the residence formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer Captain J. B. Williams's residence will be moved from its present location on Factory street to a vacant lot near the home of Mrs. Ella

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

t i i !

W. O. Jones and daughters, Misse3 Reta and Hilda, motored to Newcastle, and were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson Miss Florence Lee of Winchester, spent Sunday with her parents Miss

Vella Paul of Newcastle, spent from 1

Clear your skin - Mae your face a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance is required. Why "take a chance" when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily ? Sample tree. Dept. 4-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

Thou ithalt be served thyself by

evry sense of service which thou

renderest. Elizabeth Barrette Brown lng.

You can't think clearly when

your head la 'Vcraed ud" from

cold in the head, or nasal catarrh, TryKondon's to clear your head (at no cost to you) MpCOOjOOO have usid ttila 29-year-old ra med y, p or chronic catarrh, eore now, coujrris, cold, an train?, nose-bleadetr WnUu for complimentary can, or buy tuba at dm vow a. It will benefit vou

ar time mora than it coarser we pay money back. For trial can free write to

MwiHMUt, thai.

.M-

PAPEft

WE ARE THE ONLY PRACTICAL DECORATING CONTRACTORS IN THE CITY We have high class Wall Paper and don't handle what they call seconds. We favor union labor. We carry liability insurance for all of our men. We do first class painting and decorating and are ready for your orders. Phone 2456 or 2287 Snodgrass & Price 28 South Eighth Street

FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES

5 at Once

BISCUITS, baked potatoea, a savory roast, soup, and coffee all at once. Such is housekeeping witha Florence. Until you own this wickless ail stove, you are a slave to kitchen drudgery. The Florence burns kerosene saves coal. The Fuel Administration authorizes us to say that it considers the use of Oil Cook Stoves and Oil Heaters at this time a very

important help in the necessary conservation of coal for war purposes. Come in and let us show you how imply it works. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS AT OUR STORE

mm M

"Uck for the Uct" Sme Coal j

Leavell on South Plum street. This will be done as the Teetor-Hartley Motor corporation has purchased the grounds for enlarging the motor factory..... Everette Root and family will move soon Into Jeff Yoke's residence on North Perry street.. .. .Mrs. Laura Rohrer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Greensfork, visited this place Saturday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburg and Charles Thornburg of Urbana, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thornburg Mrs. A. R.- Jones, president of the local Red Cross chapter has secured signatures for a class, which will be given in-

tractions in "first aid" work by Dr. Oliver M. Deardorff.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisler and daughter Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Taylor who have spent the winter in Florida, will leave there Thursday enroute to their homes here. Mrs. Taylor is quite ill. ....The Womans History club met

Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Porter on South Market street. Miss Mary Clark read an article on the "Origin of All Fools' Day"; Mrs. Addle Bowman read "The Court Fool. and Mrs. Mart Werklng read a paper prepared by Miss Sarah. Bell, who was absent.

MOTHERS Keep the family treat

from colds by using

IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM

You would give almost anything to get rid of it, wouldn't you? And you know it won't get well by simply letting it run on. Rheumatism, like everything else, has a cause, and it cannot be cured until you remove that cause. But what is the use of spending hundreds of dollars at springs and health resorts when for 50c 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. Trusler's Tablets remove all the poisonous waste from the bowels and, kidneys and give the blood a chance to build up the entire system. DON'T GET OLD!

k 7

SPRING

FOOTWEAR

Add one more touch to the effectiveness of your Spring; costume select the right footwear. Spring1 styles of unusual beauty are shown in our new spring shoes. SIPECHAIL

Ladies' Grey Kid Vamp with Cloth Top Lace 9-inch Boots Imitation tip, Leather fhfh

Louis rifL "Verv smart." An nn-

usual value specially priced sg

Ay j HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR LIBERTY BOND? BWC FELTISAill'Sal Thrift Efa"fohi Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealer VT IS Stamps ISv 7 Stores 724 Main Street 1 tilt I

Use Truslers Rheumatic Tablets. J H n , I II j For Sale by All Druggists. ) j ... L . ' 11 I a, : r A mL L VASSAR(bdow)-A7etA JV J 1 jtfk.'U W fttPv Jflfcm J model' eCl ""c P&tljMr I ' M cZwer c m No.309S. m-SO No. mk 94S.OO No, 3100. 1

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f I clothes. To meet this demand for service I JUUlJ I fl

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Where Can a Woman Save on Clothes?

America today must conserve cloth. Halfhearted tailoring, adulterated fabrics must give may to the need for service is clothes. To meet this demand for service Wooltex Coats and Smits are offered more fasrinatmg in style and more practical than ever.

"AH has inspired

the slender clothsavins silhoaette

of this season. Patriotic women are welcoming these charmingly youthful and simple styles and that is not all they are doing. They are saving for Uncle Sam and themselves as well as by insisting on having coats and suits with an established reputation for longer-than-usual service. " Good style with the most service for the least cost" is fast becoming the buying slogan of thoughtful women everywhere. We can see the effect of this buying in the rapid growth of Wooltex Coat and Salt sales. Wool

tex merchants from coast to coast are reporting that "The twenty-seven points of superiority in Wooltex tailoring and fabrics are making hundreds of new friends for our store." These special Wooltex service features are not new in fact, they have been the basis of our successful business for over thirty-four years. Perhaps you want to have " Good style tcilh. the most service for the least cost" We advise you to visit the one store in your city that sells Wooltex Tailored Garments. Full showing of the late Spring models is now on. This one store is :

Lee B. Nusbaiim Co. The Store That Sells Wooltex

Makers of Wooltex Coats and Suits for Young Women CLEVELAND OHIO

MARLBOROUGH (above)

Madamet

this yoke arndths Wooiux tailors madm it vmrr effective in this coat of Fisken tweed. Can be had also in

Shetland velour and Burella cloth. No. 3110. fSo.OO

DEL MONTE (below) -Striking model in pure wool tricotine tailored in the skillful Wooltex manner. Silk lined throughout. Note the smart panel back. No. 3060.

: Hit fry

BRIARCLIFF (above) Charmingly youthful, with new ripple back coat and smart cascade skirt. Comes

mannish serges, pure

wool of course, as are all

Wooltex fabn - Colors infantry, navy,tan or black. See this now. No. 3920. 9040

Caetriakt nit .

TAa WWta Dfisn.

MAIN STREET COR. NINTH st