Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 148, 3 May 1918 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY MAY 8, m
PAGE NINE
MEATLESS DAYS AGAIN UNLESS PUBLIC SAVES
Economy Is Necessary to Keep Supplies Moving as Demanded.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 3. Ex treme economy la the use of meats and poultry is asked by National Food Administrator Hoover under the penalty of returning to the meatless days. A message from Washington from the national food administrator was received last night by H. E. Barnard, food administrator for Indiana, stating the need for the economy asked and showing why the necessity arises. In making the message public. Dr. Barnard said that he was sure the people of the state would obey the suggestions from Washington. "I am sure that the people of Indiana will be as willing to go back to the meatless program as they are to do any other sort of patriotic work if the need arises," was Dr.- Barnard's comment on the message. Animal Market Declines. The message from Mr. Hoover follows: "The food administration Is extremely desirous of securing economy In the consumption of all kinds of meats without the reinstallation of the meatless day for the present. Seasonal decline In the volume of anli mala coming to market is now In i progress and its volume will undoubti edly further decrease during the next
few months, as is usual, but the probable amount of such decrease la yet obscure.
Shipments Abroad Important. "The necessity for shipments abroad to our army and allies are very large ! and, roughly estimated, amount to 75,- ' 000,000 pounds of meat and meat products of all kinds each week, as against a pre-war normal of less than 15,000,000 pounds. Even with these large shipments the allies have found it necessary to reduce the consumption of all kinds of meats and poultry to an average of about one and one-
fourth pounds a week per person, in order that no further draft should be made upon shipping that is now required for the transport of our soldiers. Further Economy Necessary. "Our consumption of meats is about three and one-quarter pounds a week per person and, if we ( are able to make both ends balance during the short marketing season, we must have further economy. "If the public will continue in rigorous elimination of waste and will further economize by reducing the quantities prepared for each meal of all kinds of meat and poultry, more particularly beef, and will restrict their purchases accordingly, the food administration hopes that the necessary balance can be maintained. "A general advance to these recommendations will avoid the Inconveniences which arise in many directions from meatless days and will cause less interference in daily preparation of food. "There is now a seasonable abundance of milk products which can well be substituted in various forms. The shortage of fish during the past several months, due to the necessity of naval requisitioning of trawler and the enlistment of fishermen for the navy should soon be considerably relieved by the expansion which has been arranged in other forms of fishing."
Hoosier Happenings
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 3. June 18 and 19 are the dates selected for
the Democratic state convention yesterday. The state committee invited Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of
the United States, to serve as temporary chairman and to make the keynote speech on national issues, and invited Samuel M. Ralston, former governor, to be permanent chairman and to deliver the keynote speech from a state standpoint. Invitations also were extended to Thomas Taggart, former United States senator, and the four Indiana Democratic members of the congress to make ten-minute speeches. , John D. Shea, cf this city, was appointed sergeant at arms of the convention.
CANNOT ARREST SOLDIERS INDIANAPOLIS, May 3. Three soldiers of the 10th infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison, found guilty on statutory charges, in city court, and who were committed to jail when they were unable to pay a fino of $1 and costs path, imposed on them by Walter
Pritchard, judge, were released to the federal authorities late yesterday afternoon, following the receipt of information from L. Ert Slack, United States district attorney, to the effect that the civil courts had no jurisdiction over men of the army, during war time.
THE MYSTERY SOLVED SEYMOUR. May 3. While Robert White, a deputy county sheriff, was searching at Brownstown for a person distributing copies of the Kingdom News, containing an article entitled, "The Finished Mystery and Why Sup
pressed," Curtis Plumber offered one of the circulars to him. "The Finished Mystery," written by Pastor Russell, now dead, who was the head of j
the International Bible Students' Association, was banned by the government as unpatriotic. "I guess this is one mystery that is finished." said White as he took Plummer to the sheriffs office. Plummer was required to collect some of the pamphlets on his way to the office. Later it was found that he had left 1,000 copies in an auto parked at the court house. These were confiscated. SOUTH BEND; May 3. Despite prcSOUTH BEND. May 2 Despite protests of the Milk Producers' Association, the wholesale price of milk was lowered 4 cents a gallon by the retailers yesterday. The farmers now will be paid 21 cents a gallon. The retailers plan to establish the butter-fat schedule of prices on June 1. j
Third Liberty Loan Soliciting Committees IN WAYNE COUNTY
Abington Township Gay Township
WOMEN Mrs. Chas. Kaufman Chairman Mrs. Harry Jarrett Mrs. John Hawley Miss Cuba Kinder Miss Inei Stinson Mrs. Terry Bennett
MEN W. E. Caskey Chairman E. J. Wright Harry Jarrett John Clevenger John Stevens John Hawley
Boston Township WOMEN Mrs. Lewis Beeson Chairman Mrs. Jesse Druley Mrs. Isaac Wilson Mrs. Walter Farlow Mrs. Clark Crowe Miss Annie Stanley Mrs. Frank Druley MEN O. M. Whitmire Chairman Clarke Crowe Joel Moore Lewis M. Starr George R. Hart
Center Township WOMEN Airs. Nelson Carlson Chairman Mrs. Isaac Burns Mrs. Charles Kellum Mrs. Milo Harris Mrs. Porter Pike Mrs. A. J. Kincade Mrs. John Jackson Mrs. Garfield Jackson Mrs. Harry Hoot Mrs. Frank Hatfield Mrs. R. S. Peele Mrs. O. K. Dunbar Mrs.(E. S. Wright Mrs. Oscar Hurst Mrs. A. J. Miller MEN H. H. Peele Chairman John Jackson Lawrence J. McConaha John Medearis Fred Stacts Elmer Jackson Ralph McMnn John S. Nixon O. K. Dunbar M. A. Stevens John F. Dynes James F. HarrisNotel Matthews
WOMEN Mrs. Marion Meyers Lieutenant Mrs. George Fouta Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Charles Wilson Mrs. Daisy Kelnsel Mrs. D. W. Harris Mrs. F. O. Underbill Miss Louise Neff Mrs. George Sowers Mrs. Howard Cook Mrs. Charles Bond Mrs. Lewis Klnsey Mrs. Guy Bwaln Mrs. Loren Hatfield
Workers for Clay Town- Q 0 Hunt
snip. Mrs. Harry Fagan Miss Isabel Keinzel Mrs. Miles Bradbury . Mrs. Ida Gunkle Mrs. Earl Ridge Mrs. Albert Albertson Mrs. William Roller Mrs. Charles Crump Mrs. Jane Benson Miss Llnnie Hatfield Mrs. Ray Deeter Mrs. Martha Wisehart MEN Adam Howard F. O. Underhlll George M. Sowers John W. Ernsberger Charles H. Bond R. A. Deeter Chairman D. W. Harris Charles L. Cummins William Ellis Theodore C. Davis Oliver J. Hatfield
Mrs. Bessie Alexander Mrs Maud Blose Mrs. Lydia Knell Mrs, Carrie Shank Mrs. Inez Wright Mrs, Delbert Funk Mrs. Emma Bogan Mrs, William Wessler Mrs. Myrtle Hunt Mrs. Nora Wallace t Mrs. W. L. Henry i Mrs. Jane Glbbs """j Mrs. Mary Wright MEN W. J. Curtis Chairman Will Wessler James Shank
Jack.on Towmhip "- ZTJST
WOMEN
Msr. Charles Ridenour ' Mis Mary Williams
Mrs. Denver Coggershall Miss Jessie Chapman
Green Township WOMEN Mrs. L. I. Cranor Chairman Mrs. Mabel Bill Miss Esther Lewis Mrs. Anna Catey MEN William A. Lewis Chairman Milo Cranor James M. Ladd John Davis J. A. Moyer Frank Starr Gilbert Wright Leander Anderson John W. Meredith George Frazer Ora Pitts Ross D. McConkey James W. Thompson Edward Quigley Frank Clements O. W. Hartup Frank C. Williams
Mrs. F. W. Marson Chairman Mrs. Tom Butler . Dublin Mrs. Robert Hicks Mrs Harry Schldler Mt. Auburn Mrs. Frank -Winters Mrs. Park Gipe , Pershing Mrs. B. R. Smith ' Pennville Miss Blanche Bayd Mrs.- Viola K. Roth Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh Mrs. Walter Crone Miss Mary Bertsch Miss Alice Bradburr Miss Elizabeth Pussinelli Mrs. Dean House Mrs. B. A. Carpenter Mrs. Bent Wilson Mrs. H. H. Bryson Mrs. Cora Bailey Miss Elizabeth Whelan Mrs.. Claude Kltteraan Mrs. Fred Storch Mrs. Wlllard Petro Mrs. M. R. Krahl MEN R. A. Hicks Chairman C. S. Kltterman T. J. Butler P. R. Gipe H. Mosbaugh
Mrs. Ernest King
Miss Inez Swain Mrs. Arthur Collins Mrs. Louis Hampton ; Miss Oce Coggershall MEN Thomas Brennan ? Chairman .: F. M. Lamb L. O. Anderson C. L. Wright L. N. Hampton
Perry Township WOMEN Mrs. Charles Morrison Chairman Miss Clara Manning ' Miss Grace Hunt
Miss Blanche FennimoreE. L. Commons
Mrs. W. Macy
Mrs. Richard Smelser Chairman Mrs. Forest Meek Mrs. Leslie Raper Miss Nellie Davenport Mrs.' Arthur Curme Chairman Mrs. Frank Raper Mrs. Joe Hill Mrs. Richard Cutter Miss Lena Hiatt Reid Hospital MEN C D. Shideler ' - Chairman Robert Commons Charles Backmeyer Richard Smelser . Eugene Anderson
Mrs. A. L. Loop Mrs. Lon Cain Mrs. John Bowman ' MrsFrank Pierce Mrs. Lester Williams Mrs. Thomas Cain . MEN John Manning Chairman W. E. "Oler Lon Cain N. S. Mendenhall Thomas S. Cain Lester Williams Mack Lamb
Vernon Marshall r
J, T. Pierce
r.ii t ra
iaiiun 1 ownsnip Ira Johnson, Jr.
WOMEN Mrs. Earl Gray Mrs. Hazel Dennis Mrs. Edith Jones Mrs. Bertha Root Mrs. Mary Thornburg Mrs. Cora Thornburg Chairman MEN Harry Thornburg Chairman Ed. Beson Bennle Taylor Earl Gray Harry Macy Warren Dennis
S. A. Hinshaw E. O. Campbell James H. Frazer Robert F. Clements A. T. Chenoweth Victor St. Myer T. J. Cates H. H. Stanford Orion Coggershall Homer Eller Erman Thornburg
Harrison Township WOMEN
Mrs. Lula Lindley Chairman Mrs. L. D. Dougherty
Franklin Township Mrs." ireneUKiserS WOMEN Mrs. Ruby Davis Mrs. Charles Anderson MEN
Jefferson Townshio Art cam
Herbert Fisher
Mrs. A. R. Jones Chairman Mrs. Lee Rath Mrs. L. B. Davis Miss Anna Dilling Mrs. Raymond Small Mrs. Albert Hindman Mrs. Ralph Worl Mrs.John Bueinnell Mrs. Terry Walker Mrs. Joe Stonecipher Mrs. Joe Teet or Mrs. T. B. Mason Mrs. Delia Rudy MEN A. R. Jones Chairman W. O. Cleveland Moses Keever W. T. Leavell Henry W. Keagy
Leslie Raper
Roy Davis Earl Mann Chairman George Dilks Walter Ratllff Alex Reed Charles Huffman Oscar Rich " Harry Delcamp George Ganoe Ray Swallow Frank Raper Harry Best Wilson MeGaw Chairman Forest Meek William Backmeyer George Miller John Caseley
Richard Paulson
Washington Twp. Fort8tChVant
Fred Lemon
Chairman Mrs. Frank Skinner Mrs. Guy Anderson Mrs. Ben Thomas Miss Bernice Anderson Mrs. May Saxton Mrs. Flora Chenoweth
Frank Worl Chairman William H. Wilson L. D. Dougherty R. N. Beeson Walter Kitterman A. H. Hormel
New Garden Twp. WOMEN Mrs. O. N. Huff Chairman Mrs. R. R. Henderson Miss Lucetta Mills Mrs. Jennie Scahce Mrs. William Brooks Mrs. William Davis
WOMEN Mrs. R. W. Warren Chairman Mrs. W. L. Parkins Mrs. E. P. Jones . Mrs. Lou Beeson Mrs. Henry Larson Mrs. Charles Hui Mrs. Ed Wilson Mrs. Will Miller Mrs. Earl Crawford MEN Oscar Kerlin Chairman Benton Wagner Filbert C. Caldwell Frank M. Jones D. O. Clevenger Charles M. Hurst
Walter McWhinney Harry White Harry Shute W. B. Barton Chairman K. D. Cofieid Charles H. Little Charles Strader Warren Stlgleman
Webster Township WOMEN Mrs.- Joe Thompson Chairman Mrs. Mary Wilcox Mrs. Elizabeth Harris . Mrs. Lizzie Crowe Mrs. Ella Baldwin Miss Lucile Beeson
Wayne Township WOMEN Mrs. Martha Shideler Chairman Mrs. Isabell Edwards Mrs. Clyde Alexander
Miss Blanche Davenport Luke Flatley
Mrs. jviartna snute John Crowe.
MEN Howard Harris Chairman Walter Beeson John F. Thompson
Frank Williams
r i
Factories in "Gas Belt" Mast Pay Fall Rate (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 3. The, differential of l6 cents a ton on coal, long enjoyed by factories in the "gas belt" of Indiana, has been abolished, the order to that effect made by the Indiana Publie Service Commission taking effect April 30. The- order put into effect new tariffs recently announced by Indiana railroads. The differential rate was obtained several years ago when the natural gas failed as a dependable source of factory, fuel,: and many factories in the belt planned to move nearer the coal fields. The public-service commission held the lower rate no longer is necessary, and it was heldto be discriminatory." i '
CITY OF RICHMOND
Mrs. George A. Reid Mrs. Jesse Bond Chairman Mrs. J. T. Giles Mrs. W. L. Stump Lieutenant
Mrs. Wesley Stockinger Mrs. Clifford Piehl
Mrs. Irvin Suits
Mrs. D. W. Williams Lieutenant Mrs. Clarence Jessup Mrs. Frank Watters Lieutenant Mrs. George Brehm Mrs. Wm. Morrey Mrs. John Hinski Lieutenant Mrs. Wm. Dunram Mrs. W. Arnold Klein Chairman Miss Mary Peltz Miss Gertrude Bartel Mrs. Omar Whelan Miss Alice Heck Mrs. John H. Johnson Chairman Mrs. C. S. Bond Mrs. Fred Miller Mrs. Charles McGuire Miss Blanche Scott Miss Haley Harold Mrs. Turner Hadley Mrs. J. G. Hunt Mrs. Will Reller Mrs. E. E. McDivitt Mrs. Olive Allison Miss Anna Horn Mrs. Frank Coffin Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall Mrs. E. L. Decker Mrs. S. E. Bond Miss Ruth Edgerton Miss Dorothy Marine Mrs. Frank Druitt Chairman Mrs. Sam Fred Lieutenant Mrs. George Fox Mrs. Emmet Bartel Mrs. Fred Hicks Lieutenant Mrs, Frank Glass Mrs. Linus Meredith Miss Eva Johnson Miss Edith Johnson Mrs. Leslie Cook Lieutenant
Mrs. Leslie Hart
Mrs. H. Maltby Mrs. J. F. Hornaday Miss Annette Edmunds Mrs. John Marshall Lieutenant Mrs. Edgar Mote Mrs. A. F. Rost Mrs. Shartle Mr. George Bartel Mrs. Will Meerhoff Mrs. F. M. Rholfing Mrs. Lon Jones Miss Carolyn E.-Huton Chairman Miss Dorothy Dilks Lieutenant Mrs. Homer Ramsey Miss Ruth Kinsey Miss Blanche Luken Miss Mary Porter Mrs. Lou Kluter ' Mrs. Leroy Hodge
Lieutenant
Mrs. Roland Nusbaum Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer Mrs. Will Bond Mrs. Milton Craighead Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd Mrs. Harry Lontz Mrs. Ed Harris Mrs. Ray Shively Miss Alice Knollenberg Mrs. J. F. Hornady Mrs. R. G. Leeds Miss Ann Nicholson Mrs. B. J. Anderson Mis Esther Jones Miss Martha Scott Miss Mary Woods Mrs. William Rindt Miss Calvelage Mrs. W. P. Robinson Miss Alice Hill Mrs. Lewis C. King Mrs. E. G. Crawford Mrs. O. G. Murray . Lieutenant Mrs. Charles Land Lieutenant
Mrs. Doyle Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Winkle Mrs. Schneider
Mrs. George Eggemeyer Mrs. A. J. Harwood
Miss Rachel Iredell
Mrs. J. P. Hill Mrs. E. G. Crawford Miss Edith Moore Mrs. George R. Hayes Mrs. Brokamp Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp Mrs. A. E. Holmes
Miss Ruth Hemensbaugh Mrs- George Cunningham
lieutenant Mrs. George Chrisman Chairman Mrs. Stella Kerchival Mrs. Minnie Darnell Mrs. Harry Gibbs Mrs. Edith Lahrman Mrs. .Clara McClellan Mrs. Bert Colvin Mrs. Ernest Davis Mrs. Virginia Beeson Mrs. Nina Mikesell Mrs. Emma Rusell Mrs. J. S. Holiday Mrs. Christian Welbaum Mrs. Edith Haisley Mrs. Jessie Medearis? Mrs. Ada Curtis Harris Mrs. Earl E. Hinshaw Mrs. J. E. Healy Mrs. George Ballinger Chairman Mrs. Scot Heard Mrs. George H. Shofer Mrs. James Beeson Mrs. F. E. McMinn Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall Miss Florence Fox Mrs. Harry Williams Chairman Mrs. Mikesell Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Brown Mrs. Thomas
Miss Mauer Mrs. Ed. Williams Mrs. J. P. Aiken Mrs. Howard Aker Miss Lucile Nusbaum Mrs. Paul Price Lieutenant Mrs. Robert Study Mrs. Lewis Quigley Miss Hilda Kidder Mrs. O. F. Ward Miss Miriam Krone Mrs. Clarence O'Bryne Mrs. E. S. Curtis Lieutenant Miss Helen Nicholson Mrs. Walter Butler Mrs. Bert Overman Mrs. Roy Fry Miss Hazel Sarles Miss Olive Lewis Mrs. Philip Robins Mrs. L. C. Anthony Mrs. Newell Todd Lieutenant
Mrs. Frank Funk Mrs. Will Bartlett Mrs. Guy Gottschall Mrs. E. L. Stanley Mrs. Everett McConaha Mrs. Otto Schnabel Mrs. Joseph W. Conner Chairman
MEN Section A Frank Howells Chairman Dr. H. P. Loper William Robbins C. C. Cain W. W. Gifford Charles E. Bell A. M. Leach Oren A. Miller H. R. Robinson Dr. Frank Harding E. E. Cartright Benjamin Null Louis C. Niewoehner Oscar Dickerson Dell Davis J. N. Outland Robert Wilson O. G. Mitchell George F. Thomas " Section B Harry Doan Chairman John Schneider John Burdsall W. E. Wilkins Elmer Towle Wiliam Wicket Section C Charles E. ThOmason Chairman Frank Chambers Henry Deuker Henry Holzapfel B. A. Kenepohl Charles Zutermeister Charles Foulke Charles Blair Abe Harsh Alexander Gormon Edmund Dickinson Sam Fred Joshua Allen Fred Bartel Ira Swisher Emmett Bartel Oliver Nusbaum Clyde Gardner C. A. Harrison John H. Johnson William Rindt J. F. Hornaday Howard Dill Solomon Frankel
John Harrington, Jr. Ed. Feltman Guy Gottschall Dr. Zimmerman Dr. M. W. Yencer J. E. Foley John Y. Poundstone John J. Getz Frank Watt Henry S. Clarke W. W. Dafler Section D Wiliam M. Bailey Chairman W. J. Hutton Guy Robey E. D. Sh'era H. S. Needham M. J. Harrison O. F. Downing John R. Jordan Oscar Medearis M. H. Bradley Forest Gartside James G. Porter M. J. Crane Rev. E. E. Davis Horace G. Iredell Louis A. Schwan Ed. J. Treffinger George Hodge F. R. McFail Dr. J. W. Smith Gustave Hoelscher Phillip Roser George M. Arnold W. E. Morris Frank Walker Dr. M. C. Benham Section E Leslie E. Hart Chairman Walter Eggemeyer Ed. H. Klute Folger Wilson Dr. Charles E. Duffin Turner Hadley Walter Luring Ed. Hasemeier Frank Braffet George Fox Ben Bartel Charles Jenkins H. C. Hasemeier Hans Koll Fred Bethard Dan F. McManus Harry Personette William H. Quigg Dr. E. P. Weist Frank Jones John Klute
Charles Druitt Charles Moss Thomas Tarkleson Karl Meyers Paul Ross Fred Hackman Phil Zuttermelster Section F J. C. Price Chairman Dr. R. J. Pierce Sam Vigran Dr. F. S. Anderson John Taylor Dr. J. E. King Dr. R. D. Morrow Harry Watt, Ed. Weidner Ed. Cathcart George Pille Jacob Lichtenfels A. J. Miller George Schute Charles W'ilson J. Glasier Herman Pardeick Rev. A. L. Nicklas George Deuker George Cutter Charles Pike Louis Croma Harry Sherman Adam Feldman Herbert Sherman Elmer Frauman Walter Kunz William Tiemeyer Earl Epping Howard Thomas August Sturm John Hasemeier Dr. George Ferling E. B. Knollenberg James L. Wilcox William WIdup Casper Jelly W. H. Peterson Guy Buhl Clarence Foreman John Bussen John Young William Torbeck Abe Harsh
MANUFACTURERS' COMMITTEE , Charles A. McGuire Chairman John M. Lontz T. B. Jenkins t George E. Seidel William A. Bockhoff
NO ADVANCE 1 IN PRICE
TAT A R R H . C I j i .
rvw neaaonnroar. , Catarrh try the vapor treatment
25c 50c $1.00
AMBITION PILLS : For Nervous People . The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out. all in, despondent people in , a few ; days in many instances. . ' . '' Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken, Clem, Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., iar authorized by the maker to refund the! purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general! debility, nervous prostration, mental; depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervoussystem Wendell's Ambition Pills aro unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trem-1 bling and neuralgia they are simply' splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Fihe's, AJ G. Luken & Company, Clem Thistle-i thwaite. Conkey Drug Co, and dealers everywhere. Adv.
MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; D. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Natl Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.
IT o
Doctor said, "Bio-feren had done wonders for her."
Case 1724 School teacher; Resf4ei!6"&enM tucky; severe operation; left her weak, anaemic, nervous; low vitality. Physician recommended Bio-feren. Two weeks' treatment showed remarkable improvement. Doctor re
ported, "Bio-feren had done wonders for her.' Another case Pennsylvanlan, reports: "I have taken about one-half of -the Bio-feren pellets and must confess that I feel like new." A Kentuckian woman says: "I have taken Bio-feren regularly and feel much benefited. I cam use my arms much better. However, can not get mr bands to my head sufficiently to comb my hair, bat I feel that I will soon be able to do that." , , You want the vigorous health and ruddy beauty that ts dependent on strength, nerves and red blood. Everybody does. Read those reports above,, again. Tou, too, if you are dragged down in health and strength because of overwork, worry, nerves, and similar causes can rebuild your health and strength with Bio-feren, . It is not a stimulant. It is a builder a builder of .better health. Bio-feren contains some of the best Ingredients known to the medical world, and is indicated for the treatment of run-down conditions due t overwork, worry, anaemia, melancholia, nervous debility, debility following; Infectious diseases, convalescence from acute fevers, etc. There is no secret nor mystery about Bio-feren. Every package shows the elements it contains. Aek your physician about it, or have him writ snd we will send him complete formula. And don't forget that Bio-feren is sold only on condition that you will return the empty package and allow us to refund your purchase price if, for any reason, you are not fully satisfied. Please bear that in mind for it Is Very important. j Bio-feren sells at $1.60 for a laxge package. Tour druggist can supplyl you or we will send It direct upon receipt of $1-00; six packages for $5.00,1 should "you have any trouble In securing it. The, Sentanel Remediea Com pany, Masonic TemBlc CiacUmati, C&io.
sV....W .rfV .i.i .in. CS5
ICYCLE TIRES
REAL BIKE TIRES We are the distributors of those good "Kokomo" Bicycle Tires. Here are two of them, but we have more at our store, in fact one that will cost you just what you expect to pay.. Quality guarantee with every one. The KOKOMO Giant Stud $3.50 each The KOKOMO Oxford $3.00 each
Elmer S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 MAIN PHONE 1806
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Red Cross Notes
Mary Jane Schillinger, a . member cf the Junior Red Cross, has completed an afgan. made of squares knitted
by herself.
WILL CHANGE NAME
CHICAGO, May 3. Max and Karl Eitel, proprietors of the Bismarck Hotel, announced today that the name of the hotel will be changed "in deference to guests and patrons."
Mothers Are Urged to Write More Cheerful Letters to Boys in Khaki Mothers, write mQre cheerful letters to your sons in uniform! They need messages of encouragement, not doleful forebodings, nor constant reminders of the awfulness of the "great disaster to humanity." This is the pleading message sent out not by government officials, but by the boys themselves boys that are over there! . "Don't help the kaiser by hanging weights on the spirits of your boys who are fighting," writes Joseph Teter, of the Regiment, United States Marine Corps, no win France. "The boys are all ready to go through with this thing, taking things as they come, but it is the folks back home who seem to be quitters. All1
of us are getting letters of this sort from our mothers and I tell you, its mighty disheartening."
Woman Thinks She Can't Talk Enough "I had gall stones for 14 years and suffered severely from gas, colic and Indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go to the hospital, but I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine and better than I ever did. I can't talk enough about this remedy." It is a simpie, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv. "
MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL " KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Limber You Up A New Creation, Pain , Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns, Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it it said to be wunout an equal. ;For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat, Croup, Diphtheria; and Tonsilitis It has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. There Is nothing like it Every bottle guaranteed, 30 and 60 cents and $1.00, or money refunded at Ciem Thistlethwaite's drug store.
ESidtfer fo Week End Sale
BOILING BEEF, pound 17c BEEF ROAST, pound 23c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, pound 23c HAMBURGER, pound 22c SIRLOIN STEAK, pound ..... . . . .27c CREAM CHEESE, pound ......... .28c
715 Main Street
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