Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 133, 16 April 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 19 &

PAGE THRES

MOOSE LODGE OF CAMBRIDGE CITY wmmmM. mmmmm mm. mm. m m m

IU IIULU RALLY

Members of the Lodge and State Militia Company Will Parade.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, April 16. The Cambridge City Order of Moose will

give a program April 17 and 18, of which a feature will be a patriotic parade In the evening, fembers of the state militia and of the order, with the Milton band, are to take part In the parade. Following the' parade a dinner -will be served, to which members and their families are Invited. New members will be Initiated after the banquet, with the work by the Richmond degree team. At 10 o'clock a dance will be held at the hall.. Miller's orchestra of Richmond will furnish the music. A meeting of the committee for arranging a program for the next district convention of the Federation of Clubs was held at the home of Mrs. Willard Pctro. Those In attendance were Mrs. Guy Abercrombie, district chairman. Miss Jennie Matten of Rushvlllp, Mrs. Ell llagans, chairman of Hancock .county, and Mrs. llenby of Greenfieli'"" Mrs. Edwards," district chairman of the Franchise league, was reelected to the office at the district meeting of the league, held here Saturday at the Christian church. Miss Beatrice Swallow of Cambridge City was elected vice chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Stage of Knlghtstown, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Shelbyville, Mrs. Basset and Mrs. Viola Roth were appointed members pf the committee on resolutions. The morning session was devoted to th general business of the league, the reports of committees and the election of officers. In the afternoon Mrs. M. F. Johnston read a paper on the work of the league: Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis gave a report of suffrage activities in Wayne county; Mrs. Elizabelh Claypool Earl gave the report for Fayette county and Miss Isley for Shelby county. Grover Winders, Cambridge City boy. in the military service at Camp Shelby, is at home on a five days' furlough C. W. Jordan. Harry C. Dean, C. B. Beck and J. F. Hcladay, of Richmond spoke in Sunday schools here Sunday morning. In the interests of the Liberty Ian The citizens of Jacks-on township are congratulating themselves on having gone "over the top" in their subscriptions to the Liberty Loan before Saturday evening, April 13 Mrs. Anna Strickler is encatred In taking the enumeration of school children in Cambridge City... ..Mr. aid Mrs Charles Kerlin had for their guests Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Dickinson and Miss Gladys Weiss, of Richmond, and Mrs. W. A. Gunn of Louisville, Ky.. . ; . John Dora entered upon his duties of his new position at the L. E. & W. station Monday morning, having resigned his place as city mail carrier after two years' service Miss Evelyn Caar was the guest over Sunday of Miss Julia Pierce of Splceland The Cambridge City high school commencement will be held on the evening of May 23. The graduates will be Mildred Carpenter, Imogene Smith, Grace Jenkins, Edith Wharton. Mildred Rummell, Ruth Barnett. Ralph Marson, Harry Danner, Robert Fair, Galen Howard, Raymond Peters, Verne Sowers and Helen Largen. Mrs. Harriet Lingo, widow of the late James Lingo, died at her home in East Cambridge City Sunday. She was a native of Ohio, and was born August 9, 1846. One son, Albert Lingo, of this place, is living. Funeral services were held in the Christian church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. McCormick of Milton officiating. Burial at Riverside Dr. and Mrs. Charles Knuiese entertained a company of women at their heme on Mulberry street Saturday evening in honor of their sister, Miss Catherine Kniese. it being the occasion of the latter's birthday anniversary. The occasion was in the form of a surprise to Miss Kniese. An elaborate dinner, within the limits of the food restric

tions, was served. A large center bouquet graced the dining table," and attractive place cards marked the covers. The guests were Miss Kniese, Mrs. Robert Hughes, the Misses Catherine CaBaway, Elizabeth Whelan, Amy McDanlels, Harriet Ault, Elizabeth Overbeck, Rose Grlesinger, Nellie Jones, Inez Funk. Miss Kniese was the recipient of several attractive gifts.... Funeral services for John Kepler were held at the home In Pershing, Sunday evening, by the members of Cambridge lodge, No. 5, F. and A. M.. of which lodge Mr. Kepler had long been a member. PREBLE COUNTY JURORS NAMED EATON. O., April 16. Grand and petit juries for the May term of common pleas court were drawn Monday. The grand pury is scheduled to meet May 1. No date was set for meeting of the petit jury. Following are the juries: Grand Jury R. H. Foster, Harrison township; Thomas Ramsey, Twin township; C. E. Moore. Harrison township; P. E. Grimes, Gratis township; Pearl Smith, Gratis township; J. A. Wright. Israel township; Roy Gebhart. Harrison township; Jacob Thomas, Washington township; W. O. Morris, Dixon township; Walter Cohee, Jackson township, Perry Weis, Jackson township; Joseph Weadick. Somers township; Albert Lane, Gratis township; N. E. Stephens, Dixon township; James Pierce, Somers township. Petit Jury Quincy Flory, Washington; Bernard Potterf, Gasper township; John M. Paxton, Israel township; Andy Albert, Harrison township; George Reid, Jackson township; Christian Wigger, Twin township; Martin Swain, Washington township; W. I. McGriff, Harrison township; Henry Kelly, Washington township; W. L. Burtner, Twin township; Joseph Ewing, Israel township; James L. Williams, Israel .township; C. M. Benson, Jefferson township; A. E. Etter, Lanier township; Joseph Deaton, Washington township; Allen Wikel. Twin township: Frank Wilkerson, Washington township; Andrew McWhinney, Washington township.

Richmond Men "Visiting" Eaton, Spend Lonely Night EATON. O., April 16. Declaring them guilty of disorderly conduct, Mayor Harry Risinge, in police court, assessed a fine of $5 and costs each against Ray Schroeder and Russell Guyer, both of Richmond., following their arrest Saturday evening. The fine and costs of each totaled $7.20. The young men are said to have been drinking. Both Shroeder and Guyer were held at the police station from Saturday evening until late Sunday morning. A brother of Shroeder's is said to have arrived here from Richmond Sunday morning and paid the fines.

Richmond Real Estate Men Form Realty Board Richmond real estate men met Monday afternoon at the Commercial Club and made plans for the organization of a realty board under the Commercial Club. W. K. Bradbury was chosen chairman of the meeting, and Clifford Price acted as secretary. A committee consisting of John Peltz, A. E. Discher and Clifford Price was appointed to draft a resolution and by-laws, which will be presented at the next meeting of the organization Wednesday evening at 4:30 o'clock.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, April 16. Richmond lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, April 17. Webb lodge, No. 24, F. A. M. Stated, meeting. Saturday, April 20. Loyal chapter, No. 49, O. E S. Stated meeting.- Initiation of candidates.

MORRISON RETURNS TO SHIP

Robert Morrison, who is gun pointer in the navy, has returned to Brooklyn barracks after visiting his brothers, Harry Morrison of New Paris pike, and Charles Morrison.

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It's not difficult to make a low shoe that will look neat, because a low shoe is a neat little proposition anyway. But if you want a low shoe that will stand up under hard wear all summer and look well too, get Beacon !

i UNION 1 L gf,,' M!LJs

THE HOOSIER STORE

P. M. HOYT SHOE COMPANY. Mahtn. Maacheiter. New Hunpahir

LONDON PRESS PRAISES STAND OF IU LABOR A. F. of L. Will Not Meet Enemy Representatives During the War. (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 16. The declaration of the American Federation of Labor that It will not meet enemy representatives during the war, which James Wilson, chairman of the visiting American labor delegation expressed at a luncheon yesterday is welcomed by the press. The Daily Mail says: "The luncheon at which Mr. Barnes entertained the American labor delegation wa intended to express, and we hope did express, the peculiar pleasure it gives the British people to welcome at a time like this their kinsmen from the United States. America's entrance into the war affected us as has no other event since the outbreak. "From the Americans," Mr. Barnes said, "we have nothing to hide. Let them examine and inquire into everything, remembering only that we have been fighting all but four years and that, as Ambassador Page warned, it is a British, just as much as an American habit to take whatever we do well for granted and say nothing about it while we discuss our blunders with a frankness which may be misunderstood sometimes. Audience is Stirred. "James Wilson stirred the audience to enthusiasm when he declared that the American Federation of Labor by unanimous vote had agreed not to meet any representatives from an enemy country so long as the war lasted. That is the spirit of America and the more widely it is understood, the better for us and the allied cause." "The party of representative

American citizens, now visiting our country," says the Daily Telepragh, "is seeing things which were not in the program. Our guests observed

that the British people are unduring a period of the gravest anxiety and the most bitter losses, which they have been called upon to bear since the darkest days of 1914, and re rejoice to think what the impression made upon them must have been. "James Wilson, speaking yesterday on behalf of American labors said that at the present hour the American people will understand what is the immediate application of that general maxim. "There is no point at which the military calculation of the enemy can be so fatally thrown out as at this point of the ability of the United States to deploy its man power in strength on the Europtt-n battlefield for the conflict which must fill the next few months."

Charlie Drops a LiV Note to Friend Willie BASEL, Switzerland, April 16. Emperor Charles of Austria has sent the following telegram to Emperor William of Germany, according to advices from Vienna: ',. "Clemenceau's accusations against me are so low that I have no intention longer to discuss this affair with France. My cannon In the west is our last reply. "In faithful friendship, CHARLES."

SERVICES FOR GARDENERS.

(By Associated Press) LONDON April 16 Many clergymen in English towns now hold a special morning service on Sunday for men who spend their Sundays in their vegetable gardens. The service lasts only 15 minutes. Is held at 9 a. m., and the workers are specifically invited to come in their working 'clothes.

Do your bit rbuy Liberty bonds.

LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE IS MAGIC

Costs few cents! Sore, touchycorns lift right off with fingers. No pain!

Drop a little Freezone on an aching

i corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,

then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic!

Cooks for the American submarines are being taught ho to perform their duties under water by Mrs. M. A, Wiison, of Philadelphia.

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Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of very hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.

AGAIN SUES FOR DIVORCE

EATON, O.; April 16 Ella Elliott is sueing Robert Elliott for . divorce and restoration of her maiden name of McLaughlin. She charges extreme

Prescription

for

Eczema

cruelty and gross neglect. In last J

November Mrs. Elliott sued ner nusband for divorce, but a few weeks later she dismissed the suit.

for 13 years the itendard remedy for ail ! k:a diseases. A liquid used externaiiy. I Jnttaat relief from itcii. S5c, CGcad Your money back If the first bot- I tie dors not bring you relief, Alsoaiic - j boat I. Z. t. Seep. Do it today, j

FOR COUGHS AMD COLDS A ' handy Calcium compound that aaf guards against chronic lunir and throat troubles. A tonic-restorative prepared without harmful or habit-forming drusa. Try them today. , 50 cents a bos, including war tax For sale by H JfmKxUtn ickmua Laboratory. rbUadeJphla

Quick, Harmleca Way ; to Remove Wrinkles

Springtimo bring wrinkle to many sensitive eklnn that ara much exposed to winds and changing temperature. To make an effective wrinkle remover, mix n ounce of powdered paxolite and a. Iinlf pint witch haze!. Bathe the faro in the noiutlon immediately every wrinkle is affected. It aot wonderfully on Raesrmi? facial muscles, also, th lotion r.ossosMntt remarkable aatringent nrid tonic properties. Upb it once a duv for a while and see how It will improve your facial contour. This Fimpie lotion cannot harm tn most delicate ekin. The treatment itfelf leaven no traceno one guesses tti secret of your increasing youthful appearance. I3ut be sure to auk the druggist for tb powdered saxoiittf.

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I COUPON 1TD A Y-WEDNESDAY

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IF EATONIC FAILS

YOU LOSE NOT A SINGLE PENNY B M Mill Vfi mm

For I Personally Guarantee and Will Pay for a 50c Box If Eatonic Tablets Do Not Quickly Remove Every Trace of Indigestion, Heartburn and Sour Stomach. H. L. KRAMER.

STOMACH WEAKNESS

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I, H. L. Kramer, am the man who gave Cascarets to the world. I now make public f nnonncement of my latest success, KATONIC Tablets, for the benefit of the millions who are suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia and stomach ills, unaware that a great modern remedy has been discovered to prevent them. The knowledge of what EATONIC is doing wili be good news to a great many people probably ten out of every dozen who suffer needlessly from etomach weakness in some form. By using EATONIC Tablets regularly after meals, they can now find easy escape from their troubles. Druggists all over the country say that EATONIC is proving even a greater euccesa than my first great remedy. Results in thousands of cases prove that dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, eour stomach, painful bloat, nausea, fullness after meals, belching of gas, etc., quickly disappear with the use of EATONIC Tablets after meals. The peculiar virtue of EATONIC is in its remarkable power to almost instantly neutralize the excess acids that cause gases to collect in the stomach and disorder the digestive processes. By thus removing the cause of etomach trouble, the painful, disagreeable effects naturally disappear. My own confidence in EATONIC Tablets is without limit. I am so absolutely convinced of their marvelous power tht I do not hesitate to urge a trial by every man or woman who experiences tbe distressing, painful and frequently dangerous effects cf a bal stomach. In fact, I regard it as my duty t utilize to the tulleet degree my per

eonal influence, as the responsible originator of EATONIC Tablets, to induce a wide-spread use of this modern 6tomach relief. To my mind, the big, important step is the trial test; for my experience proves that the very first box of EATONIC Tablets invariably convinces any one that indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, bloat, flatulence and sour, gassy etomach are no longer necessary, even after the heaviest meals. Therefore, I make this guaranteed offer: Buy a large 50c box of EATONIC Tablets from any drug store. Take it according to the simple directions. If you are not fully convinced that EATONIC is, indeed, the marvelous digestive aid that thousands claim for it, juet send me the empty carton addressed, H. L. Kramer, 1018 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, and I will at once send you the money you paid the druggist. Could I give you stronger proof of my absolute faith in EATONIC Tablets? Can you in fairness to yourself, refuse the proof of the merits of .EATONIC at my risk, and refuse to fet rid of your stomach miseries? If could emphasize uiy words make my advice stronger I wonld do so, because I am intensely earnest when 1 tell you that EATONIC Tablets and they alone are the final and perfect solution of the "Great American Misery" Bad Stomachs. Don't doubt don't question or quibble BUT ACT! For your stomach's sake for comfort, health and success in life make a start with EATONIC Tablets today and begin to realize what a good stomach means to you.

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MISSING THIS SALE MEANS LOSING SO MUCH MONEY Everyone knows how prices g have been BEARING upward, and are still going; in the face of this advance, we offer these specials for one 'day only at unprecedented figures we guarantee that some of these items mentioned below cannot be bought today from the manufacturers for the price at which we sell them Wednesday. Be sure and bring the Coupons; nothing sold at these prices without.

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Women's $3 New Spring HOUSE DRESS.. $1.47 Just arrived, wonderful assortment of light and dark colors, in pleated and plain models, of the finest ginghams and percales, with coupon $1.47. P

$1.25 BEST Corsets at 79 Choose from front or. back lace, of extra fine quality coutil, beautiful embroidered tops, and extra strong hose supporters, coupon at 79c. P

Child 75c Kimon APRONS ..43 Come in light or dark colored percales, belted from sides with two pockets, sizes to 14 Priced special with this coupon only at 43c. P

Boy $1.25 Union Overalls ...83 Come in blue and white striped, with two patch pockets; priced special with the coupon at 83c. P

$1.25 Bed Sheets at 79 Of fine heavy quality Sheetingseamless, all hemmed, ready for use; priced special with this coupon only at 79c; P

29c Pillow Cases at 19 Of fine Muslin and Pillow Tubing, all hemmed ready for use 42 or 45x36; s pecial with this coupon Wednesday only for 19c. P

75c Gingham Petticoats ..55 Of finest quality seersucker and Ripplette Ginghams, well made, with the coupon for Wednesday only at 55c. P

Men's 85c Work SHIRTS ...55 Made from the finest blue chambray Gingham, with pockets, and collar attached; priced special with the coupon Wednesday only at 55c. P

Mens $2 Heavest Overalls. S1.33 Come in either plain blue or blue and white striped, with bib and elastic suspenders; priced special with coupon at $1.33. P

$1.50-$2 HOUSE DRESSES .89 Your choice of hundreds of newly arrived Dresses; dozens of styles to select from; special with the coupon for Wednesday only at 89c. P

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$18 and $20 NEW COATS At amazingly Underselling prices. To make tomorrow the busiest day of the season, we offer these extraordinary values and assortments of stylish Easter apparel at prices no economical women can afford to miss. Buy here tomorrow and save. For women and misses, made of strictly all-wool poplin, beautiful made, in the season's newest up-to-date models CIO QK Priced special for Weinesday at tplmmSmOO UP TO $25 NEW SPRING COATS Positively the best and largest selections of Coats to be found in the city. You can choose all-wool poplins and J- Qr American velours; priced special at .)!. iit

UP TO $30 NEW SPRING COATS This group chiefly consists of salesman's samples. There. are only one and two of a kind. Made in up-to-the-min- rf-J Q Tf ute styles, and materials; priced special at J5.rel

UP TO $25 SUITS

Your choice of any wanted shade or styles, only 60 Suits in this lot, all styles, all shades priced special for J- A Qr Wednesday only at V J-Tttf

To $3.00

COATS Come in Shepherd p r e t ti 1 y

Child's ..?1.9S beautiful Checks trimmed

with large collars. Priced special with coupon $1.98. P

To S6.50 Child's

COATS ..$3.49

Your choice of pure Silk Poplins, fine all

wool Serges, etc., in sizes from 2 to 6 years only. Priced

special with coupon

$3.49. P

$15, $18 AND $20 SILK DRESSES Choose from the finest assortment of up-to-the-min-

iitt stvlps in nil thp wanted shades or the season, in

taffeta, nainsook, serges, poplins, etc. Priced special at

GIRLS' $10 NEW COATS For girls age 6 to 14 years, strictly all wool serges and novelty mixtures, extra well made Iff Qff in many styles; priced special at ipOJJ

$9.95

$6.50 DRESS SKIRTS, $3.68

$3.68

Hundreds to choose from, finest all wool poplins.

men's wear serges, etc., beautifully made in the newest effects; coupon price

TO $8.00 SILK SKIRTS, $4.95 Of finest silk taffetas, In plain black, blues, plaid and pretty stripes, beautifully made in fi A the newest models; coupon price $Q:s)

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WAISTS

To $3.50 Silk Waists 1.88 Newly arrived beautiful tub silks, crepe de chines, all-over laces and French voiles, priced special with coupon (!-fl QQ for tM.OO To $5.00 Silk Waists $2.68 The talk of the town newest Georgette Waists, finest crepe de chines, all-over laces, etc., priced with coupon 2 $4.00 and $5.00 slight- (J- QQ ly soiled waists pl0 $3.00 slightly soiled &-t "J Q Waists at J $1.50 and $2.00 Cotton QQ Voile Waists OOC

Muslin Wear

$1.50-$2 Muslin Wear 98c Your choice of Envelope Chemise, Gowns, made of finest nainsook, beautifully embroidered and ribbon trimmed; Crepe de Chine Corset Covers QQtf special at JO $1.00 MUSLIN -WEAR 79c Envelope Chemise and Gowns, of finest quality muslin, beautiful embroidered, lace and ribbon trimmed; coupon 'TQ price at J 35c Muslin Drawers. . .24c 50c Lace Corset Covers 23c $1 Muslin Petticoats. ..79c $1.50 Muslin Peticoats..98c 75c Corset COVERS... 49c

IVIilllriery

LS1.49

$2 HEMP SHAPES

Small and large sty!

$3.00 Hemp Shapes (T- Q

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SHAPES

Small and large sty

$3.50 Milan Hemp Small and large styles, at

$3.50 and $4.00 Trimmed HATS

Only one of a kind, at

$5-$6 Trimmed Hats, beautifully trimmed .

$6.50 to $3.00 Trimmed HATS Hundreds to choose GA 4( from, at JttU $1.50 & $2.00 Children's HATS

Beautifully trimmed

all colors, at

$2.49

..$2.49

53.98

94c

$1.50-$2 Hemst'd Table Cloth.93 Of fine quality damask, in beautiful assortment patterns Special with coupon at 93c. P

Men $1.50 Union SUITS .....93 Fine knit union, ankle length, short sleeves, special for Wednesday, Coupon day, 93c. P

Women $1 Kimo. APRONS ..59 Come in either light or dark colored percales, in checks or stripes, special with coupon 59c. P

$1.50-$2 Petticoats

Sateen ..S9

Made of finest quality Sateen, in plain black and colors. Special with the coupon 89c. P

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75c Child Rompes at ..... -49 of finest quality gingham, beautifully made in the newest styles, in all sizes, with coupon 49c. P

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$2.00 BEST BED SHEETS $1.19 All hemmed ready for use, 81x90 of the finest muslins, snow white, with coupon. $1.19. P

Boys' $5.00 Suits at $3.98 New shipment o f Boys' School Suits, of fine striped Worsteds, pinch back models, $2.98. P

75c Boys Blouses at, .55 Fine light and dark color stripes, well made in all sizes, with' Coupon, 55c. P

$3 Silk Kimonos at ..$1.88 Newest Seco Silk Kimonos in all colors, prettily trimmed different styles, special price $1.88 P

Girls' 75c Dresses at 49 New shipment just arrived of fine Ginghams, etc., in all sizes, 2 to 14 yrs. Special coupon 49c. P

$1.50-$2.00 Girls' DRESSES .89tf Of fine Ginghams & Chambrays, in newest stripes, plaids & plain colors, size 6 to 14 years, 89c. T

Men's 19c Work HOSE at 9tf Come in either brown or grey mixtures, priced special while they last with this coupon only at 9c. P

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BOYS 75c CAPS at 49 Just arrived, new shipment o f fine Boys' Caps in light or dark colors, special at 49c. P

$2.50 and $3.00 Men Pant.$1.89 Good for either work or dress, neat, dark patterns, all sizes priced with the coupon for $1.89. P

Men $1.00 Union SUITS at...69tf Spring and Summer weight in long or short sleeves, knee, or ankle length; with coupon 69c. P

Boys' $1 WASH

SUITS at ..69

Just arrived, nice.

shipment o f fine Boys' Wash Suits, priced special with coupon 69c. P

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Womens 50c Silk HOSE at ...33 Pure silk Boot Hose

"in black and colors.

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Fpecial with this coupon at 33c. P

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