Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 135, 18 April 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918

WILLIAMS WILL RENDER PROGRAM IN ALL-ENGLISH

Great Tenor Will Renew Acquaintanceship with Two Richmond Men.

The Evan Williams concert Friday night at the Coliseum promises to be the most interesting of the People's Music Course series of five as it will b the closing one. The great concert tenor is expected to arrive in Richmond Thursday night and will be quartered at the Weslcott hotel. He will renew acauaintanceshiphere with Walter B. Fulphum and Reverend Elmer E. Davis, both of whom he has known. He met Fulghum when the Utter wa, connected with the Victor Talkin Machine company at Camden, New Jersey. When he met Rev. Mr. Davis he vas not the celebrated conce.-t sintrer he row is. He was then Just at the beginnirsr of his famous career. It was at a Sunday school convention in the little Welsh church in Williams' horn town. Just out of Akron, more than 20 yearn ago. Williams had been awav on one of his first concert trins and on his return was urged to sing at the convention. He compiled with the request and his appearance broneht out a tremendous crowd. The Richmond minister was nastor of a church in a neighboring village and was nresldent of the Sunrtav.Kchool association. He later met Williams several times and he expects to rnew his friendship with the tenor here. The program to be eiven Friday rijrht will be the first all-English program ever given in Richmond by a rreat singer and will be doubly pleasing because every word will be understood. - Dr. Charles Barker, health lecturer, will make a patriotic speech before the concert, which berins at. 5:15. This concert will be th last of tbe rles of five given by the People's Music Course, every one of which has been a tremendous success. Plans for next season probably will be made after this concert. The admission fee has been Placed on tb popular Kn-cent basis which prevailed for the Efrem ZlmbaHt concert, and reserved seats are ready at Fulghum's Music Shop.

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-Tinria Pnnnfir and . family spent

Sunday in Eaton with hls.oiother. firs. Mary E. Cooper and family. .. .Quite a number of the school children are afflicted with the three-day measles... Charles Armacost and wife attended a lecture at Reid Memorial church Sunday afternoon. . .Cramer Charles, wife

and baby spent Saturday mgnt ana Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Darrell Swisher and family. ... .Joe Shafer. wife and daughter Dorothy spent Saturday night and Sunday with Fred Sauer and family;. . .Frank Miller and Darrell Swisher were Cincinnati business visitors Monday.... The Y. P. C. A. met Saturday evening with Harry Aydelottc. The next meeting will be at the home of Willis Baker on Wednesday evening, May 1. Ralph Williams Joined the association The Conservation club will meet on Friday evening of this week.... J. W. O'Hara and wife called on her parents at Eaton Sunday afternoon. Mr. Flora has been very poorly with rheumatism. The Jackson H. S. basketball team defeated ' Lanier H. S. at the latter place Friday afternoon, 12-1 Every. thing pertaining to our recently inaugerated Boy Scout movement under the direction of Scout Master C. S. Masterson speaks of progress. The boys are planning a drill to add to our always lively program on the last day of school. They meet at the school building each Tuesday evening at 7:45. ....Sunday school next Sabbath at 9:45. Our school is steadily growing and our goal is 100." Church services in morning at 10:45, subject "OverChecked." In the evening at 8 o'clock, subject, "Day-Book and Ledger," Rev. C. S. MaBterson, Pastor Mrs. John Jellison of near West Alexandria, mother of Mrs. Harry Fultz of this township, underwent a serious operation at Miami Valley hospital Tuesday morning. Says Cod Shortage Will Be Worse This Winter EATON, O.. April 18. Declaring that in a meeting of fuel administrators the consensus of opinion was that the coming winter will see a greater fuel shortage than last winter, Grift E. Rensman, chairman of the local county fuel administration, has issued a statement urging domestic consumers to lay in their supplies for next winter at ihe earliest possible time.

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley claims that three women can do the same work as two men and do it as well.

Preble County School Teachers Meet Saturday

teachers' association will hold a meet- j ing Saturday in the central school building in Monroe township. There will be a forenoon and afternoon -sea-1

sion. Speakers for the meeting arei

W. S. Guilder of Miami university, and G. F. Morgan, superintendent of the Athens. O., schools.

Corn, Out All Winter, is Poor for Seed ' Says Preble Agent EATON, 6., April 18. New corn that was out all winter in very poor for seed, according to County Agricultural Agent Swift,- who has Just Is

sued a statement to that effect. Agent Swift has operated a seed corn testing Btation for some time for the benefit of local farmers.' - He says that old corn which was in cribs all winter is not good enough without testing; that it is not yet too late ,to test every ear of corn to be planted, aud that corn which is at all doubtful as to strong germination should not be planted until the ground is very warm, as the amount on hand for replanting is very limited.

DUBLIN, IND.

The Home Makers' club met at the home of Mrs. Aldo Cain last Wednes

day afternoon. An interesting program was given. The subject was

"The Beauty Spots of the United States.".... Mrs. Eva Beeson and son

Robert attended the commencement exercises at Lewisvllle Saturday evening Mrs. M. V. Ramsey is staying at the home of William Smith during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Hegler Mrs. Alpheus Langston of Straughns was calling on friends here Friday afternoon. .. .The Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Oler last Thursday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs.

The Inter-State Doctors Make A Free Offer All Cases Accepted Before May 1st, Will Be Treated Free Until Cured. Specialists Will Demonstrate Their Ability to Cure Chronic Diseases.

Collars FOR SPRING

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PATRIOTIC SERIES 5 One incident among General Pershing's early experiences on his arrival in Europe marks the stamp of greatness of the man. 5 General Pershing and his staff were . present at the tomb of LaFayette in honor of the anni' versary of the great Frenchman whose assistance meant so much to us in the days of our greatest need. Hours of oratory could not have given more complete expression to the occasion than the five simple words our General spoke: "Well, LaFayette, we are here." 5 A man of heart and of vision, a man of few words and great deeds, is our General Pershing, in com' mand of America's forces abroad The success of our cause and the welfare of our men could not be in better hands.

0. E. Dickinson

"The Diamond and Watch House"

Coprritfcc

John Thomas had as their guests at. dinner Sunday Rev, and Mrs. Bond and son and Mr. Glfford....Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Charles Fink and Miss Irene Thompson, Cecil Mo Kee and Miss Sadie Fink motored to Mooreland and tok dinner ' with Mr. Hurley and family Sunday. In the afternoon all motored to Muncie... .The body of Mr. Phoeba Gilbert arrived here last Thursday from Seattle, Wash., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pretlow. The funeral was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the

Friends church, Rev. Bond, assisted by Rev. Swanders officiating. Burial was at Hopewell.... W. H. Riser antl family and Miss Flossie Money spent Sunday in Knightstown . . . . Mrs. Mary Hagaman returned to her home Tuesday, after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. George Cope .Mrs. Minnie Murray is ill. . . .Mrs. Martin of Cambridge City Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers.... Mrs. Margaret Selig of Upland spent from Friday until Monday with friends here. . . . vMrs. Ramsey entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Collins of Farmland and Mr. and Mrs. Mulltn Albert Shsfer who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., ishome on a ten days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shafer, west of town Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hegler went to Illinois Monday to spend a few days with his parents before he leaves for service. ....Preaching services at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. At M. E. church in the evening Rev. and Mrs. Charles Swanders and

daughter Sarah of Farmland, came last Friday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Phoeba Gilbert, and visited with friends the remainder of the day. .... Several from here attended the commencement at Straughns Friday evening. Misa Lydia Conrey from here was one of the graduates..... John Shaller, who works at Pittsburgh, Pa., came home to see his wife, who is very sick... .Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cranor were in Connersvllle last Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Macey of Fountain

City spent last Friday night with Mrs.

Louisa White Tbe union enruman Endeavor will give a banquet in the social rooms of the M. E. church Friday evening.... Mrs. Frank Oler and

daughter Helen have returned home from a few days' visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Huddleston at Winchester, Ind Samuel White left Sunday for Norfolk. Va., to work for

the government The funeral of Mrs. Hollingsworth wa held at the M. E. church Monday, Rev. Stoner officiating. Interment was made In tbe south , cemetery.

Wasa Away Slkim Sores D. D. D.. the liquid wash, has become a household word. It has proved itself a remarkable remedy. If rou are a sufferer from tkfa diseases, including ut- , cers, pimplrs. scales, cntata or Eciema in any form, this recedy will not ditappoini you. It hat stood, the test and today ii the master preparation for all , skin disease. Try D. D. D. today. It is guaranteed. Uc, eocaod $1.00.

Bo Bo m

Free examination, free consultation, free treatment until you are entirely well such is the generous offer made by the Inter-State Doctors to all patients accepted for treatment before May 1. The only charge that will be made to anyone is for the medicine, which must be paid in cash. To the

! very poor medicine will be furnished

free. The object of the Inter-State Doctors in making this grand offer is to demonstrate the remarkable curative powers of their new system of treatment; even in all long standing cases which are incurable by the old methods of treatment. The treatment used by the InterState Doctors is non-surgical. They never use the knife. Only the best and purest drugs and chemicals are used by these specialists, their motto being that every sick person is entitled to the best medicines that are to be found in nature, regardless of cost. To obtain pure drugs they prepare their own medicines in their own laboratory and every patient is thus assured a pure medicine, the best obtainable, regardless of cost. The expensive and elaborate instruments used in diagnosis, and the ex-

I treme care used in securing pure drugs ; and preparing them especially for each , case, make the treatment used by the i Inter-State Doctors more expensive I than ordinary treatment, yet makes it 1 possible to place the price of treatment within the reach of all. This is really a very remarkable and ; eenerous offer by these great special- ; iste. It is an offer of free treatment I until well, regardless of the length of I time. This offer is good enly in cases ' accepted for treatment before May 1.

After that date full fees will be charged to all. Consultation and examination is free to all, but only curable cases will be accepted for treatment. If your case is incurable you will be told so and not one penny of your money accepted. However, many cases that are incurable by old methods can be quickly cured by this wonderful new treatment of the Inter-State Doctors. The Inter-State Doctors' Institute is located on the second floor of the Starr Building. Working men have rsen busy in this oart of the building to make it suitable quarters for the InterState Doctors' iistitute. The opening of the institute is set at 9 a. m., Mondav morning, April 22. Mrs. Milla M. Young of Logansport was treated by these specialists at th? Logansport institute and is so well pleased that sbp writes the following letter for publication: "Logansport, Indiana "Inter-State Doctors: . "I want to tell you how much you have done for me. I could not sieep" for over a year, I would g'et up a dozen times a night and cough and spit and take all remedies to relieve mvself, even eat raw potatoes, took olive oil and drank coal oil so could get my breath. I would seem to fill clear up to my ears. "Every few days would get sick at my stomach and throw up whole basin of phlegm. I doctored with four of the best doctors in Logansport and one sent me to another city to see a famous specialist and when he raw me he wanted me to go to the hospital. "Hearing that the Inter-State Doctors would have an institute here scon. I decided to see your specialist. He examined me thoroughly and gave me great encouragement and that I surely would notice benefit soon, which I have. "I sleep all night, seldom wskine. do all of my own work and advise all

to go to the Inter-State Doctors and j

get a thorough eTaminauon and be told just what is the matter and how long it will take to be benefited as I have ben. "I will gladly tell anyone what you have done for pre. I had my stomach washed for weeks till hemorrhages set in and I could not stand it any longer. No one knows what I have gone through. My heart would pain me so that I would scream and my left arm seemed just like 1 hid hit my craiy bone. The doctor said It was mv heart and he would relieve me with heart tablets. I would bleed terribly and be verv weak next morning. "MILLA M. YOUNG.

GET SHOE

Satisfaction

It's easy jf you are particular in selecting your footwear. When making this careful shoe buying tour, stop at the Sample and we are sure that you will satisfy yourself that it is the place to buy.

v

$m n mm

Prices always low enough to make it worth while, with quality and style up to standard..

ARE YOUR DOLLARS FIGHTING?

IBdDFJUD TWY

T-niAir Jr. Help Your Boy Help Himself

Milk

ftorfexg Srsno ZUOsn

SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES WILL SOLVE YOUR CLOTHES PROBLEM The Jackson model as illustrated is an example of a model especially designed for men of more mature years and those inclined to 'dress conservatively, but who wish a touch of style without being extreme. Ask to see the new fabrics, among.which are Melroys, Glen Rocks and Double Service fabric in all the seasonable colors. ' A guarantee that has no "ifs," "and" or "tyits" in it is in the pocket of every coat. You are positively assured of complete clothes satisfaction here. You take no chance and you will be pleased with our broad conception of what the word "service" means. Come in today. .

803 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

GGODYEAR and UNITED STATES TIRES HIGH QUALITY ACCESSORIES, at WEE5IB COKrEMAKr CO AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

19-21 South 7th Street

Phone 1616

goo

We Feature for Friday and Saturday A SALE of SMART SUITS

Worth up to $34.75 for.... As

A large and diversified showing of the latest models in New Spring Suits. All the latest colorings and all the new wanted materials. Flare models, also belted effects in all sizes. Every suit up to the Palais Royal standard.

Values up to $ $34.75 for

Also Jersey and Silk Suits for Spring Wear

Snappy New Goats Just Received These coats possess style attractiveness, great beauty of lines that must appeal to the well groomed woman cr . miss of today. Eery garment a new one. All new materials, colors and styles. Prices

2 goo

$17.50, $19.75 and

25.00

BLOUSE SPECIAL New spring Blouses, of fine Georgette Crepe or Crepe de Chine. A complete line of the very latest styles, and all the wanted spring colors. There's a style for you, no matter what you may desire. Value is special at $3.98

SPRING DRESSES Newest draped models, tunic effects, pleated and straightline styles, in fine Silk Foulards, Novelty Silks, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Crepe Meteor. Colors as gay or as sombre as you may wish them; a wonderful range of new styles priced at '

$15.00

PETTICOATS Women's spring Petticoats, made with fine Jersey tops and deep flounces of silk. A complete range of new colors from which to make selections. The value is a special one, worthy of utmost attention, $3.85

s

"424 Market Street." . Adv. !