Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 133, 16 April 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LIBERTY BONDS TO BE PRIZES AT PREBLE FAIR Twenty-five Per Cent of All Awards Will Be Given in ' War Savings. - EATON, O.. April 16. Twenty-five percent of all premiums awarded at the Preble County Fair thla year will 'be liven In war savings stamps. Win ners In two racing events will receive I uoerty Donas as prizes, in ui pastry competition ell entries will be required to comply strictly with the . regulations set out by the food administration. Two road races will form part of the program, according to the announce- ' ment of the board of directors. Both ' events will be confined to the county. One of the road races will be a trot . and the other a pace. J. L. Haston, president of the board of directors, has Just announced the appointment of the following commit- ' tees: Executive, John Unger. Josiah E. Flora and J. H. Lamm ; auditing committee, W. B. Cllne, George Biner and John Noakes; advertising commits ' tee, secretary, Harry Silver. Charles A. ' Dunlap and Henry Dalrymple. President Haston also announces . appointment of the following depart- . ment heads: Speed, Josiah E. Flora; ihow horses, John Unger, W, B. Cline; farming Implements, Charles A. Dun- ' ap; poultry and agricultural. John Noakes; sheep and hog, J. H. Lamm; irt hall, Stanley S. Hart and George , FUner; privileges, Stanley S. Hart; amphitheatre, R. E. Bunger; school exhibit, Henry Dalrymple; police, Cleve Montgomery; entrance gates, ' Julius Waters and George Rlner. Farm Brinos $17,125 An aggregate of $22.70 was realized from the sale of realty belonging to the estate of the late Frances C. Hubbard, of this city, the Bale, by executor, baring been held Saturday. A nephew of the deceased, Archie VanDoren, of Farmlngton, Minn., purchased the 125cre farm, lying near this city, for a consideration of $17,125. William Hambidge of this city, purchased two pieces of the realty. One-piece was a S-acre trace along West Main street and the Richmond pike, for which he raid $1,500. The other was a 9-acre tract along Sevenmile creek, for which he paid $905. The home of the deceased in West High street' was purchased by Miss Ella Thomas of this city, for $1,340. A residence property adjoining the homestead on the west was purchased by Peter Thomas of this city, for $600. Wert Deem of this city bought the residence propertv in West Somers street, near Walnut street, for $800. TELLS HOW TO MAKE MOST OUT OF LIFE Dr. Charles E. Barker, health advocate, who is delivering a series of lectures here this week under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., talked at the High school chapel Tuesday morning on "How to Make the Most Out of Life." Dr. Barker urged the utmost attention to physical fitness, and pointed out that education meant the training of the will and body, rather than the acquiring of a diploma. Courage, he told his audience, did Tiot always mean going into the trenchen, but refusing to do harmful things that other people did. High school pupils who did not Inherit strong constitutions were urged to take regular physical exercise, in order to Increase their fitness and vitality. , At the Rotary club at noon Dr. Bar ker talked on "How to Be Old at 40, at Young at 60." Monday afternoon he addressed an andience of women on the subject of health, urging women to keep themselves sound physically by exercise Mental habits of cheerfulness were also encouraged by the speaker as making for right living. On Tuesday night Dr. Barker will talk to the men of the city on "Man hood At Its Best." The lecture Wednesday evening will be held at the Coliseum. Dr. Barker will talk on "How to Live One Hun dred Years," and will illustrate the talk with exercises that should be used for physical development. Nusbaum to Speak on Evan Williams Concert Lee B. Nusbaum speaks at Earlham chapel Tuesday night on behalf of the Evan Williams concert Friday night at the Coliseum. Mr. Nusbaum believes that the Evan Williams concert will be one of the most popular concerts ever given and that the audience as a whole, both professional and layman, will thor oughly enjoy it. Earlham College will come enmasse as usual, is the expectation. Articles in Everyday Use to Be in "Restricted" List (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 16. A new . Imports restriction list will be issued in a few days by the war trade board, beginning the curtailment of transpor tation of many articles of everyday use In American homes. The first list cut off only commodities of which there was an ample supply or which could be produced here. The second will make it necessary, almost for the - first time 6ince the war began, for people "to do without. The extent of the list and the , amount of tonnage to be saved for war purposes have not been made known. A plant for constructing steel iteamshlps will be built near Baltt- .. ; more by the Curtis Bay Shipbuilding Co., Curtis Bay. Md., incorporated wltta $2,000,000 capital.

'V Coal land will be developed by the v Export Coal Co.. Charleston, W. Va., - , Incorporated with $1,000,000 capital. Mlninar nronertT will be developed

- by the Stratford-Duncan Mining Co., - Oklahoma City, Incorporated with f $300,000 capital.

30 Hogs are Smothered When Freight Cart are Derailed Near Dublin Thirty "hogs . were smothered to death In a freight car late Monday night when three cars on the Pennsylvania line were derailed at Vine Hill near Dublin. The accident was caused by an Inexperienoed brakeman, who threw the derailing switch. Three hundred and eventy-flve hogs and some cattle were in the cars which were derailed. One of tne cars

turned over and the animals in this car smothered bfore they could be rescued. The section crew was called out to save the stock In the de railed cars. Trains running from' Indianapolis to Richmond were delayed several hours by the accident. WAR GARDENS TO BE PROTECTED Strict enforcement of the city ordinance governing the conduct of dogs was decided upon at the regular meeting of the city council Monday night, as a move to protect war gardens. Dogs are not allowed to run at large about the streets. Councilman Bulla suggested that the police, especially the newef men on the force, acquaint themselves with all of the city laws and ordinances and see that they are obeyed. The pig ordinance came up for consideration again. This ordinance grants permission to any citizen to raise two pigs In a pig pen providing the same is kept In a sanitary condition. Mayor Zimmerman objected to the ordinance. It passed the first reading Monday night. The fire department was also grilled last night by the mayor, who said. "I am in favor of increasing the salaries of the firemen in a reasonable amount, but 1 am not In favor of submitting to exactly as they want. It is the business of the council to watch the finances of the city and not allow anyone to dictate." The mayor Bald he understood the firemen had declared they would quit unless their pay was increased. He declared that he did not care if they all quit, as the city would have no trouble in filling their places. 1). S. COLONEL IS LISTED AS MISSING WASHINGTON. April 16. Col. R C Boiling of the aviation section of the signal corps is listed as captured or missing in the casualty list issued today. He formerly was assistant general counsel of the United States Steel Corporation and was commissioned soon after war was declared. Col. Boiling had been interested in aviation for several years and offered his services to the government In that branch of the army long before the United States entered the war. He was commissioned a major In a reserve corps and was given charge of the organization of a squadron from New York. Learning that the government was having difficulty in obtaining adequate space for a training field, Col. Boiling leased one In his own name, paying over a substantial sum. About a year ago he was ordered to France as the representative there of the aircraft production board. Gen, Peshing later assigned him to other duties, however, and these must have taken him to the front. It was thought most probable at the war department that Col. Boiling was either shot down or forced to descend in enemy territory while engaged in a flight. REV. H. W. SCHWAN RESIGNS CHARGE Rev. H. W. Schwan, pastor of the Central Christian church for the last six months, has tendered his resignation to the congregation, and it has been accepted. Dr. Schwan said that he expected to enter a larger field of activity and gave this as his reason for leaving the local field. He has had several offers but has no definite location in mind. Rev. and Mrs. Schwan came to Rich; mond from Huntington, W. Va., last October. Dr. Schwan has been piominent in shop meeting In the city. Sheriff, Convicted of Fraud, Granted Parole LEAVENWORTH. Kas.. April 16. Dennis Shea, former sheriff of Vigo county, Indiana, serving a five-year term in the federal penitentiary here In connection with the Terre Haute, Ind., election frauds, has received a parole, according to information received at the prison from Washington and will be released Thursday. When Shea obtains his freedom, D. M. Roberts, mayor of Terre Haute at the time of his conviction, will be the last of the fifteen men brought here as result of the frauds, to remain in prison. A DAGGER IN THE BACK TKat's the woman's dread when she grets up In the morning to start the ilav s work. "Oh! how my back aches." OOi.D MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules takn today ease the backache of tomorrow taken every day ends the backache for all time-. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking OOIjD MEDAU Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching-, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil bas been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing Us preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon bo without bread as she would without her "Ue.-U Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule. This Is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported ' direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland Hut be sure to get GOLD MEDAI Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed package, three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. i

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

CONGRESSIONAL RACE CREATES IVIDEJNTEREST Thirteen ReDresentatives to - 4 1 Be Chosen for Indiana State 1 Legislature This Fall. - 1 1 1 (By AssovlatMI PrM INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April While this year usually Is what wpuia be termed an off-year, so far as elections In Indiana are concerned, yet early forecasts of the 19J8 campaign indicate an interest almost equal to a presidential campaign. This Interest largely U due to the fights which will be made by the two parties for the election of congressional representatives from thfs state, thirteen of whom are to be chosen next fall. At present the state is represented in the National house of representatives by nine Republicans and four Democrats. As for state off leers, the governor and lieutenant governor hold over another two years, but the secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney geperal, clerk of supreme court, state superintendent of public Instruction, state geologist, two judges of the state supreme court, four Judges of the state appellate court are to be elected, in addition to the members of the general assembly, congressmen, county and township officials. Contests for the seats in the general assembly, It is said, will be interesting due largely to the important legislation that probably will come up at the session beginning in January 1919. Two of the most important measures passed at the 1917 session have been declared invalid by the state supreme court and a thlrd-r-tbe state wide prohibition law, is pending before that tribunal. Acts of the last legislature granting women of Indi ana partial suffrage and providing for a new constitution were overruled by the court and undoubtedly will become issues In the campaign and in the assembly. There are 100 members of the lower house, all of whom are to be elected and 50 members of the senate, but half of these are hold-over. More than 25, however, will be elected this fall for the reason that there are a number of vacancies among the holdover members. The nine Republican members of the national house of representatives will be candidates' for re-election, it is said, and, with the possible exceptions of in the Sixth and Seventh districts, they will be unopposed for the nomination. The Democratic members also will seek re-nomination, it is said. All state offices, with the exception of geologist and part of the supreme and appellate courts, which are to be filled next November are now held by Republicans who made almost a clean sweep of the state house in the 1916 election. It is customary for state officers elected for two years to receive the party nomination for a second term and it is said that all the present Republican office-holders will be candidates for re-election and will be unopposed for the nomination. State-wide primaries will be held May 7, but they will be only of local interest as they provide for the nomination of township and county tickets, candidates for congress and the elec tion of delegates to the state convention. The primaries are used to nominate candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and United States senators, but not for the minor state offices, which are chosen in the state conventions of the parties. W?hile no date has been set by either the Democratic or Republican leaders for their party convention, they probably will be held in Indianapolis early in June. In addition to naming the state ticket, the convention will adopt a platform. Before the time for the state conventions, it ia probable that both parties will have new state chairmen. Will H. Hays, who was elected chairman of the Republican National Committee at Its meeting in St. Louis, will probably resign as chairman of the Republican state central committee at Its first meeting. L. W. Henley, secretary of the committee and Hays' right-hand man in the last compaign, has been doing much organization work In the state since Chairman Hays has been looking after national Interests, and some leaders pick Henley to succeed Havs as state chairman. Charles A. Greathouse, Democratic state chairman, has been trving to re: sign bis position for some time and at a recent meeting of the central com mittee announced dates for reorgani zatlons meetings, but stated that the naming of the date for the state convention would be left to the re-organized Democratic state committee. Greathouse is former state superintendent of Public instruction and at present Is In charge of the vocational work in the federal bureau of education. DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Girls If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve jit, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about fpur ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moi6ten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By mirning, most if not all, of your dandruff wJI be gone, and three or four more applications wil completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will step, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan-j druff you have. This simple remedy j never falls. Adv. t

Thee Dogs KM Vclcable Heifer on Remmert Farm ' A valuable heifer on the farm of Herman , Remmert, four miles southeast of Richmond,. was killed by three dogs Monday afternoon. The township trustee paid the $35 value for the calf . Tuesday morning, v ' Trustee Edgerton said that It was

1 REED'S

All Goods Marked In I JCT Buy Now We Deliver Plain Figures -f ) ffetlft j Any Time, Any Place.

THE BUYING POWER OF 28 STORES MAKES THESE LOW PRICES POSSIBLE

Quite frequently we have been asked by people responding to our advertisements how it was that In face of rising costs of practically everything, we were able to maintain an almost normal price standard. The answer to that question is found In our buying association with 28 other stores. Through this buying connection forming one of the strongest buying organizations of the country we are able to secure from the manufacturers special price concessions because of the tremendous volume of business which we can give them. If each one of our associate Etores In this great chain was to. place Its order individually, it could not hope to secure the same low prices rrom the manufacturers, but by every one of the stores pooling its purchases In one great order, you can readily understand how manufacturers would do almost anything to secure that order. . - There you have the secret of the tremendous values which we have been able to offer the people of this city, despite general rising costs of labor, material, etc.

Buy this beautiful Massive Rocker Come In and see our wonderful line of rockers. We have them all styles and prices; the one pictured being very massive In design and built to "last a lifetime. The upholstering is a guaranteed imitation Spanish leather. This rocker is a wonderful value and worthy of a place In anyones home. Our price $19.75. 5T 3 J E3i $12.00, $15.00 $17.50, $18.50 $20, $22.50 UP Unusually large, with white enameled food and ice compartment. The ice compartment opens from the top, thereby permitting the building of a larger food compart ment without limiting the Ice capacity. A scientific principle involved in the building of this refrigerator keeps the food cold and the iee bill low. It is sturdily built of seasoned hardwood, and neatly finished. 3 Rooms complete Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen,. $140 value, nowSHOO 3 3 Rooms complete Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $200 value, now mi SPECIALS Percolators . 98c Double Boilers 98c Tea Kettles $1.98 aluminum Roaster 3 10TH &

ALUMINUM

TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918

a very unusual thing for dogs to kill cattle, and believed that the three docs must have been crazed with hunger. They were described by Mr. Remmert as large, wolfish looking doga. He aald that be shot at them but did not succeed in hitting any of the brutes because he was too far away. , Let -the Liberty - Bonds ; wcrk for your future security. (M l7C $ 1 9 Dozens to Select from

4 (5

WE'RE READY TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON MEM(GEKATI&

that will Save You Money on Your Ice Bills

WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE AND SAVE YOU MONEY

MJGSX WUGBl

9x12 9xi2 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x11 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12

Matting Rugs . Colonial Fibre Wool Fibre .

Wool Fibre

Tapestry Rug . . Wool Faced Tapestry Tapestry Rugs . . Velvet Rug . . . Axminster Rug . Axminster Rug . Brussels Rug Wilton Velvet. .

I I I I I I jt I -V 7 M -

MAIN STS.

Movies for Americans onWest Battle Front (By Associated Press) NEY YORK, April 16. George r-ram Foster, president of the Y. M. C. A. community motion picture h.i'-..i it was announced here today Is In France organising a chain of picture . theaters on the , western front from Ypres to Lorraine.

This Beautiful SOTS

BUY THIS . Floor Lamp ONLY $12.50

$3.25 $6.95 $9.50

SB $10.75-$12.50

$13.50 $19.75 $21.50 $16.75 $24.75 $31.50 $35.00 $65.00

The bureau in projecting ever week in America and France, It M stated, more than 8,000,000 feet of nl , and of the reela that are being shipped abroad for the entertainment of Americia fighting men in camp and battle field, less than one-third were produced prior to last August. It Is estimated that nearly 600.000 women workers will in some way heljj to sell Liberty bonds.

REED'S L

TT We carry a coflfplete line of Reed Carriages, SulkStrollers Go-Carts. and No matter what style or finish you are wanting, we have it and at a price that is very reasonable. "A Reed Carriage from Reed's Means Better Health for Baby." $35.00, $37.50 $40.00, $45.00 AND UP These r e f r i g e rators have a downward-circulation of air, the cold air passing from the ice chamber down one side, between the insulated outside partition and the enameled food chamber partition, and up the other side. This brings about an even, intensely cold temperature, so cold, that the ice melts very 6lowly, once this circulation ef air starts. 4 Rooms complete Parlor, Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $250 value, now rzzir. 4 Rooms complete Parler, Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $400 value, now $325 See Our Genuine Oak POM SWINGS 3 SPECIAL

tap

RICHMOND C