Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 129, 11 April 1918 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918 J

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Buildln. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of mil news dlxpatc&es credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and alsj the local news published herein. Alt rlshts of republication of spe"lal dispatches herein are also reserved.

Keeping a Record of Our Activity The war department has called upon every county in the United States to forward pictures of patriotic events to Washington so that they may become a matter, of permanent record in the government's history of the war. The request suggests that Wayne county col lect pictures and data pertaining to this community's activity in war work. The value of these pictures will increase as the years roll by. At present they may have little interest, because we are living in the time when the events are transpiring. Twenty years from now, when the men and women who are active today have been called to their final reward, or have departed from this community, the pictures will be of great interest to posterity and of exceedingly great value to the historian. The Civil war was fought only sixty years ago, but pictures of Wayne county's activity in that struggle are of absorbing interest to men and women today. Whose heart does not thrill when he sees a reproduction of the picture showing the gigantic load of wood that patriotic men cut for the soldiers' wives and children of this community? Who does not study with pleasure the pictures of the soldiers of Wayne county who fought sixty years ago? Who would not prize highly a picture of the women who sewed and made hospital supplies in response to Morton's appeal? Fifty years from now, pictures of the Red Cross room and its leaders and workers, pictures of the boys marching to the train, scenes of patriotic pageants and parades, groups of Liberty Loan, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., War Savings

Stamps workers, War Mothers, Five-Minute

Men, Fourteen-Minute Women, and the scores of

other auxiliaries engaged in war work will be prized highly. The community ought to establish a bureau for the purpose of collecting these pictures and of preserving them. The Public Art Gallery or other rooms in the high school are admirably suited for the reception of a collection of this kind.

may have for rent, or how many factories, you may be operating every investment you have rests on the Soverignty of the United States of America. The slightest danger that confronts the United States acts as a depreciation of every piece of property you own. Your farm is valuable to you because the United States of America has enacted laws which insure your right to the fee and title of your land. Anything that weakens the authority of the United States weakens your hold on your farm. Anything that cheapens the United States of America in the eyes of nations cheapens all the investments you have. Anything that tends to bring the nation into subjection to foreign powers, tends to bring your investments to a position of danger. Every shrewd investor every wise property owner every sane workingman knows that safety of all persons and of all property in the United States rests on the safety of the United States as a sovereign power. If the United States is lost every dollar of our invested capital is depreciated or entirely wiped out. We are engaged at the present time in a desperate war. The issue is our right to remain "free and independent." If the military tyrant of Europe beats us we must be his vassals and his slaves. To whip him and retain our liberty and to insure our independence, we must win a complete victory over Germany. If we fail our mortgages and flats are worthless. The moral is: INVEST IN LIBERTY BONDS and WIN the WAR!

Patriotic Investments

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The Treasury Department submits the lowing argument : Law and order underly all investments.

life and person are insecure everything else is in danger. That is the reason why the French poet wrote the lines: "There is only one Future that of our Country ! There is only one Foresight Our Country ! There is only one Economy Our Country!" No matter how many farm mortgages you may have ; no mater how many sky scrapers you may own ; no matter how many flat buildings you

Sons in the Army Every patriot must have been stirred by the news article printed a few days ago in which the record of the son-service of a number of Wayne county families was set forth. One Richmond family has given four sons, six have given three sons, a number have two with the colors, and hundreds have one son. Incidents of this kind show that old Wayne is living up to her splendid traditions and history. The spirit of Oliver P. Morton is with us still. Sixty years have passed since he called on Hoosierdom to prove its loyalty to the Union and exalted principles, but the lapse of time has not silenced the appeal. Today the sons and grandsons of Morton's generation are going to the front with the same high sense of duty that called forth the fathers decades ago. Wayne's participation in this war will be another thrilling chapter in the annals of the county's history. The men and women of today are proving that they are worthy descendants of the pioneers who laid the foundation for the greatness of our community.

Do It Promptly! From the Kansas City Star.

HEN the first Liberty Loan yvas subscribed,

most persons had to undergo a considerable education. It -was a new thing to them. They

had been used to seeing big bond issues handled by bankers and large investors. The responsibility for a general response had to be brought home. Now they understand the necessity of every family doing its share. They know they can save more than they ever supposed possible. They have the personal interest that comes from the feeling of backing up American boys who are already In the fignting. It ought to prove the easiest thing in

the world for the Kansas City district and every other district to meet its quota this week. There is no need of the campaign's dragging if every person does promptly what he is expected to do.

DINNER STORIEJ A man came into the humor editor's office with a contribution. The editor didn't know the man, so he read the offering while the roan waited. It puzzled him so he read it a second time. "Ah er it seems very good," lie commented. In cowardly wise. "Is It er serious, or funny?"

"Why. can't you tell?" the man exclaimed, disappointedly. "Well beg pardon but It's so subtle yes, that's it, subtle! that we don't know whether to take It as a joke or " The contributor reached out his hand for his effort. "I thought you'd know at once." he said, sadly. "I though you'd know if anybody did. What? No. of course I don't know that's why I brought it to you to find out. Couldn't you print it and let your readers guess?"

A father says that he thought he had thought up a great scheme for keeping order in his household. He noticed that his rather obstreporous young son had the quality of thriftiness, and resolved to appeal to it. "Sonny," said he, "I'm going to give you a nickel every day you're a good boy, on condition that every day you are naughty you are to give me a nickel. Is it a go?" "I'd like to do it, dad," answered the kid. "But I can't afford it. I've only got $1.26 in my bank to start on."

SMILE PLEASE WINTER S NEARLY GONE. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH

SPRING CLOTHES that the "Step Lively" fellows want There's something about these clothes, in style, tailoring, fabric and the final touches in designing that gives them that destinction not found in the ordinary kind. KUPPENHEIMER and SOCIETY BRAND are the names of the makers of these clothes, and we can truthfully say that Never before have we had a stock of better-tailored Spring Suits. The interest of well-dressed men will be centered in these Suits because they are so richly expressive of the best in clothes craft. Prices $18, $20, $25, $27.50 Come now while the assortment is at its height. We Sell Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps

Moment

No peanuts at the circus this year. Peanuts wilLwin the war. But peanut politics will not. And there will be plenty of that. Unfortunate to have two big drives to worry us at the same time the Hindenburg drive abroad and the spring housecleaning at home.

In a

recent article Irv Cobb says:

". . . And she comes to see him in the camp and finds him ,a proud American with a big chest, a sergeant saluting and saluted." We hope we will not be considered out of step if we doubt a portion of this statement. The soldiers .never salute any officer below a lieutenant. Have all the roosters in this country been told that the clocks have been pushed one hour ahead? No use in having them crow after we have all gone to work.

According to the fashion journals, women's wear will all be higher this year but not in the neck, probably. - Now we know why those swivelchair officers in Washington departments wear spurs. The spurs are to keep their feet from slipping off the desks, says Unlce Joe Cannon.

be he is saving the United States for the crown prince. We hope he comes over some time, that's all.

MISS ALICE DAVIDSON GIVES READING OF "TWELFTH NIGHT"

OXFORD, O., April 11. Miss Alice J. Davidson, head of the department of expression, Oxford College for Women, who is a niece of Dr. Janet Dowe Peterson, of Richmond, gave a delightful public reading in the college chapel last evening. She read Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." Miss Davidson has a splendid voice and a delightful stage presence, and her conception and impersonation of the characters in the play were admirable.

Help save the blood of your neighbor's boy buy a Bond today.

The kaiser i sticking out kingdoms for his younger sons to rule. Must

Root and Herb Medicines Indian medicine men contend that the roots and herbs of the field furnish a panacea for every ill to which human flesh is heir. Be that as it may, it is

interesting to note that the most successful remedy in the 'orld for female ills, Lydia E. Pinkhm's Vegetable Compound, was compounded more than forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia 13. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., from the roots and herbs of the field, and today it Is recognized from shore to shore as the standard remedy for female ills. Adv.

Here's the Latest Solution of the Labor Problem

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., April 11. One solution of the labcr shortage problem has been discovered by George Baker. When Baker plows he drives a three-horse team, and has another team so well trained that it follows the first. At the corners he turns his first team, and then goes back and turns the driverless team. Each plow cuts a lo-inch furrow.

ROBBERS BLOW SAFE SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 11. Burglars entered the First National bank at New Carlisle yesterday, blew open the safe and obtained $75 in money and $1,000 in War Savings stamps.

BoctorsIFail "Terrible caas of Eczema contracted when a mere boy fought disease for ten years, with half dozen pecialist. Both lefts in terrible condition. Almost a nervous wreck. It took just 8 bottles to clear up tliis disease." This is the late testimony of a prominent news, paper man. His name and his remarkable story ln ,. .",.on re(let. Ask yourdrurrist and ha will tell you what D. D. D. Prescription lias accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your monev back unless the first bottle relieve you. 85c, 60c and f 1.00. HDo Do HDo for Skin Disease

Euy Liberty Bonds or have autocracy's Bonds thrust upon you.

Down autocracy with Liberty bonds.'

KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT

EASILY RECOGNIZED

Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected.

An examining physician for one of the prominent life lEsurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and tho large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial.' It Is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, If you wish first to. test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Palladium. Adv.

The dollars you save by buying your groceries here will more than help you Liberty Bonds

We Sell Groceries From . 7 a. m. Till 11 p. m.

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We Sell Groceries From 7 a. m. Till 11 p. m.

Buy These Tomorrow, Saturday and Monday

EVERY DAY PRICES

No. 3 can Tomatoes, per can 19 20c Peanut Butter for 17 25c Tall Pink Salmon, per lb. can 19p 30c Tall Red Salmon, per lb. can 2 4

6c Fould's Macoroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 boxes for 13 14 lb. Lipton's Tea, per box. . . . 19 15c Can Pumpkin, per can 13?; 2 for , 25? Large Elastic Starch, per box 9? A. & H. Soda, per box for 4 11-oz. Seeded Raisins, per box 10c1 35c Crisco, per lb. box ". . . . 29c Partridge Brand Pure Lard, per lb .31c Armour's Veribest Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 65 15c Jiffy Jell, per box ll; 3 for 30tf 212 lb. Can Duff's New Orleans Molasses 29 Puffed Wheat or Rice, 2 boxes for 25c Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars for 58 Washington Crisps, per box IOC; 3 for 29C National Oats, per box 10 Michigan Navy Beans, per lb. 16; 5 lbs. for 78 Red Beans, per lb. 13; 5 lbs 59c Tall Wilson, Pet or Carnation Milk, 2 cans 25c P. & G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars for 58c Ivory Soap, 10 bars for 58C Pearl White Soap, 5 bars for 29c Lenox Soap, 10 bars for 48c Star Naptha Soap Powder, 5 for 29 Rub No More Soap Chips, 3 boxes for 27 Rub No More Soap, 10 bars for 58c

Special Prices for SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY 214-oz. Glass Jar Chipped Beef, 2 for 25 12c Vienna Sausage, per can 9 25c 2-l- Can Hershey Cocoa, per can 15 1 3-lb. Bag Table Salt, per bag 4c 10c Morton Free Running Salt, per box 8 5 lbs. California Pinto Beans for 44 10c Argo Corn Starch, 2 for 15c Light House Cleaner, per can 4c; four for 15 Kirk's Flake White Soap, per bar 5 25c Fruited Oats, per box 19 25c Fruited Wheat, per box : 19C 15c None-Such Mincemeat, per box He (None of these articles sold to dealers)

CUT PRICE DRUGS

$1.00 Jad Salts 69c 35c Danderine 29c 35c Freezone, for corns.. .. .29c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .84c 50c Diapepsin 39c 25c Sloan's Liniment 16c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c $1.00 Nuxated Iron 74c $1.00 Vinol, for 89c 25c Woodbury's Soap 21c

35c Castoria (Fletcher's) 25c 30c Musterole 21c 50c Syrup of Pepsin I ..34c 50c Stanlind 34c 50c Kings Discovery 34c 30c Bromo Quinine 19c 35c Hinkle's Cascara 24c $1.00 Miles Nervine 89c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for .. 25c

I C TOMATO I PL-

Good Tfiinrfs for

tareiui Buyers

THE NEXT TIME YOU SHOULD BUY

FJiin1!-oIla

The healthful spread that's made from such appetizing and nourishing products as the lucious white meat of Cocoanuts, peanuts and pasteurized milk. Buy it at our stores at per lb. 33c

Use Crocodile Liniment For Your Aches and Pains This marvelous remedy has helped thousands of people in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hard Hearing and Deafness, also Sore Feet, Corns, Bunions, Bronchitis, Asthma, Quinsey and all Bronchial affections. For sale by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores.

DON'T HAWK, SPIT AND BLOW. Go at once to your nearest drug store and get a 25 cent box ol Morse's LAXA-PIRIN for that Cold, LaGrippe or Headache. LAXA-PIRIN contains NO quininecontains ASPIRIN, Caffeine, Gelsemium, etc., with laxatives. LAXA-PIRIN does not cause nausea nor ringing nor roaring in the head like quinine, but eradicates a Cold or LaGrippe or Headache quickly and easily. A trial will convince. Accept nc substitutes. Hoosier Remcdr Co. Inc.. Indianapolis, Ind. t

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For My Ladye Beautiful T" r Whiten Derma Viva or your money back. Is used in place of powder has same effect but does not show. Red, Brown or Dark. Face, Neck, Arms or Hand made a beautiful white at once. When entertaining or being entertained you will find exquisite satisfaction in having your skin a beautiful white. Absolutely harmlest. Accept no tubttitute. Try Derma Viva Rouse, purely veseSold at THISTLETH WAITE'S DRUG STORES

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Chewing Tobacco All 1 0c Scrap 3 pkgs 25c Always

CIGARS Cinco 5C Box of 50 $2.35 Denby, at 5c San Felice 5c Box of 100 $4.65

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EVERYTHING AT LOWEST CUT PRICES TMDSTLETH WAITE'S FIVE CUT RATE DRUG STORESWHERE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

803 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, IND.