Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 169, 28 May 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918

PAGE THRKfl

EVERY PUPIL IN SCHOOLS HERE IS ' IN GARDEN ARMY No Other City in the United States Attains Mark Set by Richmond.

By E. F. MURPHY Every child In every graded school In Richmond Is doing his bit as a solidier In the homo trenches. The war garden army consisting of the boys and girls of the graded schools is 100 , per cent. The perfection mark was attained last Thursday noon when the last boy not having a garden was provided with a plot to cultivate. According to Lester S. Ivins of the Bureau of Education at Washington and Director of the Central States in the City War Garden Movement, no other city In the United States has attained this mark. In the graded school, there are 2.373 , pupils. Many of them have more than one home garden. In fact the total number of home gardens among them ils 4,159. In addition to this number, the high school represents an addition of 220 ' gardens, and Garfield school 151, making a total of 4,520 home gardens. A plot of ground six feet square can be made produce $1 in vegetables; and a good vacant lot may be made to produce from $25 to $200 In accordance . with the Intensity of cultivation. If the 4,520 gardens among the school : children are made to produce an aver- ' age of $5 per garden, there is $22,600 worth of food represented. At the first thought, one might say that one small child in the war garden arm Is a rather insignificant quantity In helping to win the war, but when one stops to consider school children In quantity in every city in the United States they are performing a service which is worth while in favor of their Country and its Allies. Mr. Ivins of Washington has said "the school garden army is just as important a factor in the winning of the war as the Red Cross, Liberty Loans, or Thrift stamps," and the School Garden Army of RFichmond is doing Its bit.

NEWSPAPER FOR ARISTOCRACY.

(By Associated Press) ZURICH, May 28. A newspaper has been established In Vienna, exclusively in the interests of the aristocracy, the big business interests, and the members of the Upper Chamber. It is privately circulated.

DRESS FOR ELDERLY LADIES 2191 This style is lovely for satin, silk, crepe, gabardine, serge and broadcloth. The front are finished with vest portions. The skirt measures 2 yards at the foot. It is gathered over the sides and. back. The sleeve is new in its shaping.. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, S6. 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 6 yards of 36 inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver r stamps.

The Child's Welfare examination will be held Wednesday afternoon. May 29, at the Jacksonburg school house. All children under six are to be examined. The parents of the township are requested to bring them if possible, if not other ways will be provided. The examination will be in charge of four competent doctors. Mrs. Will Hamilton is visiting her brother, Mr. John Kelser and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lightner are the parents of a 10-pound baby girl, Helen Marie Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates spent Sunday with her parents at Williamsburg The following officers were elected at the Township Sunday school convention Sunday: A. A. Lindley, president; Joe Brooke, vice-president; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; secretary, Miss Edith Dougherty; Home Department, Miss Emma Dougherty, temperance, Mrs. Joe Brooks, teachers training.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dougherty entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Boyd of Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty and little daughter Maxine Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown are the parents of a baby girl, Marpoiy Ona Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al. Dougherty and family of New Lisbon, Miss Laura Bertsch of Centerville and Mrs. Lindley Mr. Garrett of Richmond is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ammerman and family and Mr. and , Mrs. Clayton Dougherty and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Park Ammerman and family Mr. and Mrs. John Kieser and family spent Sunday with friends at Sulphur Springs. Mr. Elmer Fagan and family spent Tuesday with relatives at mechanicsburg. . . .The Economic club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and family, spent Sunday with their parents at Middleboro. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Brier of Pershing Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers entertained Sunday the following relatives: Mr. and David Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ertel and son, Harvey, of Mlllville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deestler and daughter, Alta, of Hagerstown, Miss Ruby Lannard and Herbert Deestler. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Link Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mrs. Andrew Simpson, Mr. Clarence Harris and family attended the funeral of Jacob Taylor at Hagerstown, Sunday Mrs. Clayton Dougherty spent Wednesday wieh her parents at Fountain City. .. .Mr. Revelie died at the home of his sister,

Mrs. Joe Davis Wednesday night.... Mr. and Mrs. George Stlnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera DoHays ....Mrs Emma Dougherty, Misses Hester and Edith Dougherty, Mrs. EClayton Dougherty and Maxine Dougherty spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Keiser Mr. John Keiser and son, Frank, and Mr. Frank Worl were in Cambridge City Thursday.... Jean, the little Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ammerman is sick.... Cambridge City visitors Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. LIda Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, ....Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris of Pershing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Bartie Wickersham:... Mrs. Mabel Dougherty spent one day this week with friends in Richmond.

. WRLOOJND The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forrest R. Caldwell. There ' were twelve members present Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farr entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gie Farr and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Fair of

U. S. ARMY GENERAL FINDS QUICK STOMACH RELIEF

Brigadier General Gordon, U. S. Bestows Unlimited Praise On EATONIC for Stomach Ills.

EATON IC is pleasant to

tbe taste and gives

speedy relief from dys

pepsia and indigestion.

Very respectlully. Brigadier General,

is. u. uoraon, u. s. a. 'Speedy relief..' That

'is what General Gordon experienced; and it Is what you

will experience if you will but

RiTe EATONIC a trial. Nearly all forms of stomach misery indigestion, dyspepsia.

keart-burn, belchings, flatulence, sour stomach

and that painful Dioatea feeling wnicn so frequently follows a hearty meal all these are almost always caused by the formation of too much acid in stomach and bowels. EATON IO neutralizes this excess of acidity. It is "first aid" to the digestive organs whenever there is the slightest disturbance tones up the entire tract so that you can eat what you like and digest your food without discomfort. Here's the secret: EATON IO Jriia the gas out of the body and the Bloat Goes With Itl Costs only a cent or two a day to use it. It is guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money back! Get a box today from your druggist.

1 f v J

1 KK?xmj

his finish

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

CUT THIS OIT IT IS MOKT1I JIOXEV DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, III., writing our name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial tncka8;e containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney rills, for pain in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, klilney and bladder ailments; and Folev Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and xluKKlsh bowels. For sale by A. Q. I.uken & Co. Adv.

Have You Killed Your 15? The Rat census just made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture says: "There are 1 5 rats to every family in the United States. "Rats destroy $200,000,000 worth of food annually. "The labor of 200,000 men is required to feed the rats. "On many farms rats and mice eat and waste enough to pay a farmer taxes."

The Government is urging every one to kill the rats. Uncle Sam is asking farmers, women's clubs, civic organizations, boy scouts, and other patriotic groups to save food by killing rats.

Rat Mum Kills Rats RAT MUM is the efficient rat poisonit destroys without odor dogs and cats will not eat it doesn't have to be spread on food thereby running the chancs of humans eating it by mistake. A gust of wind cannot blow it into foods as is true of poison in powder form. RAT MUM comes in a cake. Simply crumble it and put it where the rats will get it. It is the simplest, easiest way to rid your place of rats.

THE RAT MUM COMPANY

Indianapolis

Liberty..... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrel and Mrs. Neva Greene were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Broaddus. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Fiant and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Caldwell motored to Crille, and called on Mrs. Tennis Hart and Delia Fiant.... Mrs. Abe Troxall and Mrs. Farr were Connersville shoppers Tuesday... ..There will be an entertainment at Robinson Chapel Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross of Waterloo township. .... The Queen Esther Circle met Wednesday evening at the home of Robert Weiser.... .Mr. and Mrs. Quince Sherry and Mrs. Frank Snyder called on Estella Henery yesterday afternoon. ....Mrs. Carl Glidewell has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where she has been spending several weeks with her husband Mrs. Ernest Sheldon

called on Ada Weiser Tuesday evening. -

John P. White Named on Labor Policy Board (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 28 John P. White, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, and at present labor adviser to the fuel administration, has been appointed representative of Fuel Administrator Garfield on the labor policy board, according to announcement today. The labor policy board will soon institute an investigation of tbe needs of labor with a view of formulating a labor budget.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Philadelphia has at-last been won . -

over to the idea of women taxicau chauffeurs and a large concern is seek

ing enough women to quauiy ior positions.

ILeg Some A huge sore very deep full of foul discharge. Agony all day; no rest at night. Then juita few dropsofthegen.tie, cooling liquid, D. D. D. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep " at night. In due time, complete healing. D. D. D. is guaranteed. 85c, MC and $1.00. Ask for D. D. D. today. ' jnjKD.in. Tixe Licru-ici Wcxali

FOR COOBHS AID CCLDS A handy Calcium compound, that aaf guards against chronic luna- and throat , troubles. A tonlo-reatoraxiv prepared without harmful or hablt-formlns drugs. Try them today. 0 cents a box, memding war tax For aal by sQ DronM. gclimwp Lmbvctorj. fblladeipfaia

Please notify the Minck Brewing Co., as to the whereabouts of any of their property such as empty bottles and

Phone 1214.

cases.

4.,t'tr

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW wwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww

BUY THRIFT STAMPS

o o o o o o o o o

8 This Important Event Means As Much v

g As a Red Cross tyurse is to Humanity. Shop Early 8

WOMEN'S CQp GLOVES Jf"

THE FIRST IMPRESSION COUNTS, a mere glance at this ad and visions of gain float before your mind, each week the coupon sale becomes more popular with the thrifty housewife for she knows that she can save money here, and who in the world don't like to save. SHOP EARLY.

Boys 39c Blouses

at 23d

Best fast color per cale blouses, all siz

es; with coupon at

23c.

with

Boys' $2 WASH SUITS 94 Boys' good quality wash suits, in all

styles and designs;

with coupon at 94cPi

I a. following dealer Have rospondod to Iho CoT.rn-

mom . appeal to kill tha rats and havo started tha mov.ment a taia community by preparing to supply yon with RAT MUM;

W. H. HOOD CO. I. R. HOWARD CO.

J. W. GRUBBS CO. A. G. LUKEN CO.

To See Better

BETTER SEE

(irnunds

Optometrist.

10 N. 9th St.

Perfection

Asbestos Protected Fabric GUARANTEED 7500 MILES FORD SIZE INCLUDING 31x4 6000 Miles on All Larger Sizes In addition to six layers of cotton fabric PERFECTION Tires are protected byJa complete outer ply of Asbestos Fabric and an Asbestos Breaker Strip thus eliminating heat, friction and tread separation. WEBB-COLEMAN COMPANY FORD DEALERS Exclusive Agents for Perfection Tires 19-21 SOUTH 7TH STREET

O Men's $1 NIGHT

2 SHIRTS, at 79d

g Of finest quality

muslin, V neck with out collar, cut full;

priced special O coupon at 79c. O 4

o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o 8 o o o o o

8 o o o

Boys' 75c Union

SUITS at . 39d

In porous knit, ath

letic or plain knit, short sleeves and knee length. Priced

special with coupon

at 39c.

50c Child Bloom

ers at 33?

Child's black sateen

bloomers, good qual

ity, cut full, with coupon at 33c. Pi

$1.25 Bed Sheets at 83 Large double bedj

85c KIMONO

APRONS ..63 Women's Kimono

Aprons, all wanted

styles, shades and

an sizes, with cou

pon at 63c. Pi

Women's $1 Mid

dies, at ... .67i

size, made of good Made in fine heavy

quality muslin, all gabardine with

hemmed ready for. pockets, belt a n dj use, with coupon atl large collar. Special

P, 83c.

Pjwith coupon 67c. Pj

Boys' $1 PANTS at 73r

One lot of pants, all worsted o r khaki

pants, cut full and

roomy, with coupon

at 73c. P

Best 50c Towels,

at 29o

A new shipment of

fine bath towels

just arrived, med-J Men's

ium size, trimmed

in blue, rose, copen

Special with coupon

at 29c. P

WOMEN'S CQn 1 8 Petticoats "3" g

Childs 85c Romp -I

i sa a.

ers, at 67 Women's breakfast S

suits, made of good VJ quality g i n g h ams, in either pink or O

blue, scalloped or plain effects, with

One lot of child's gingham or percale rompers, all wanted styles; with coupon at 67c. P

Men's $2 Khaki PANTS ..1.49

durable fast

color khaki pantsJ

cut full, in alL sizes

to 44. Special with

coupon at $1.49. Pi

BREAKFAST

coupon $1.19.

ajsr 8

Men's 75c Work O SHIRTS at .59 2 Made of finest blue O chambray gingham, Q collars and cuffs at- Q tached, all sizes to f 17. Special with 5 coupon at 59c P "

35c Serpentine Crepe . . . 17c 35c Marquisette .... I6V2C Best 35c Pillow Cases . .19c Boys' 75c Hat or Cap . . . 49c Men's 75c Ties 49c Men's 50c Suspenders . . 39c Men's $1.25 Caps 89c Men's 35c Hose Supporters 23c Womn's $1.00 Dressing Sacques 69c Best $1.25 Crib Blankets 89c Child's 35c Muslin Drawers 19c Childs 75c Muslin Gowns 49c Men's 25c Lisle Hose ... 19c Men's 75c Silk Hose .... 49c Men's 50c White-footed Hose 23c

$1.50 Muslin Petticoats at . . 89? Women's muslin petticoats; cut full; neatly trim'd, with coupon at 89c. P

Men's $1 SUITS at . Men's fine Union Suits, sleeves.

Union 63 ribbed , short ankle

length. Priced special with coupon at 63c. P

$2.00 Envelope Chemise at 93 Women's envelope chemise, good quality, neatly trimmed.

i With coupon 93c. P

Women's 65c

8 -SILK HOSE-

39c

35c New Brassieres at 23tf One lot of women's brassieres, n ea 1 1 y trimmed. With coupon at 23c. P

IcjMUisWfS

Men's 75c Underweare at .. .43 One lot of rien's underwear, all sizes, with coupon, per garment 43c. P

A new lot of women's silk hose in all wanted colors, all sizes, with coupon for Wedn e s d ay only 29c.

Mens $2 heaviest Overalls .$1.49 Come in e i t her plain blue or blue and white stripe, with bib and two pockets, with . coupon at $1.49. P

Beautiful GOATS Mid-Summer COATS $12.95

BWWWWWH Wonderful assortment of new sum

mer coats, in all the leading shades

anu Btyies of the season. Some half lined, with large lay-over collars. Priced special for Wed- O Qf5 nesday with the coupon at tpX.D

Women' up to nrfloono Oil 0C

UIG00G0 OtiOJ

$10 Gingham

$4.95 1

l?fiOne rack of women's beautiful Or! snort summer dressps. natlv mnrio

and trimmed in all wanted styles and shades, made of

me unesi quality gmgnams, linens, etc. Your choice of this lot with coupon at

Women's up 0Nk0ii4 09 An

One rack of women's pretty good quality silk skirts, all the wanted

to $6 Pretty

shades, neatly made with pockets, belts, etc. With coupon lor

$3.49

S8 fi'eauliul Chic SILK SKIRTS $4.65 tafaMinWS ne rack of extra fine quality silk skirts, cut full, trimmed with shirred pockets, belts, etc. dJ p? Special with the coupon at , tpsOD Women's Pretty $2 Wash Skirts 98c

Large assortment of women's wash skirts, made of a

gooa gabardine, pekay, and honeycomb, trim- ro

med neatly with pockets and belts. Special with this coupon OC

rfcaS'fSh0 Skirts $.98 gpjKjyjWgWr Just anlved. a large assortment of women's extra fine kSafltaSfcfT ffrJ'quality wash skirt.-; made in the finest gabardines, along the newest summer styles, neatly arranged on tables, cut full and (Jrt QQ beautifully trimmed. .Special with this coupon at ))a.0

Women's $1 Cor

sets at .... 77 c

Made from the f in-

est coutil, 4 hose supporters, beautiful

trimmed, tops; pric

ed with coupon at 77c. P,

Womens $2 Mus

lin Gowns ..98H

in either nigh or

low neck, long orl

short sleeves, beau

tiful embroidery and

lace trimmed. Spe

cial with coupon at 98c. P,

Women's $1.50

C. Kimonos 89c!"

in either light or

dark color crepes.

beautiful .flowered

designs. Priced spe

cial with coupon at

89c. P

$1.50 CLOTHES

HAMPERS 69

One lot of good ma

O Boys SI. 25 Union

O Overalls ...89 Come in plain blue

X and white stripe, 2 terial hampers, gen 2f pockets in front and erai sjze prjced spe

'f 1 ID tne DaCK. r riC- fial n-ith onnnnn of'

69c P.

W ed special with cou

O pon at 89c. Pi

Girls' $3 White

Dresses

a3-I sTVOl

' v uresses . . p j.."o if Fine assortment ofi

25c A m e r ican FLAG 9

Girls $5.00 W hite

Grad u a tion

Dresses ..$2.98 New shipment just

arrived, made in the

finest voiles, beauti

fully lace and em

broidery trimmed

Priced special with coupon at $2.98. P

Get your .Decora

tion Day Flag at a

naw eummot rirasejhiir cavinar I Inn

!y - - . . -ies, in a number of lot of American ) different styles, flags general size, ) Priced special with fast color, with Q coupon at $1.98. P, coup on at 9c. P

Girl $1 Gingham Dresses at .69c Little girls' beautifully trimmed dresses in light and dark color ginghams, in a large variety of styles. Special with coupon at 69c. P

.Si

Womens 85c Silk HOSE at . .59 Women, why pay $1 for hose when we can sell you identically the same thing for 59c, come in any wanted shade. Special with coupon at 59c. P

$5.00 Joan of Arc

Middies ..815.79

Made in the finest

gabardines, French voiles and washable boltierias in round

or V neck, button

down front or over the top styles, trim-

!med in contrasting

colors. Special with

coupon at $2.79. P

Women $3 Porch

Dresses ..SI. 89

Come in the finest;

o $ $ o ts & 0 o o o o o o o o ( ( o ( o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o 8i 8i Si o-of

$1.50 Auto Caps

and Hats . .49

Women's fine auto

caps and hats, the

latest styles, special with coupon 49c. P

Women $3 Crepe Kimonos S1.89 Of Women's fine ner- O

ginghams and per- pentine crepe kim-

cales, in plaited and onos, with large or

plain styles. Priced.small collars, bean- JS?

special with couponjtifully trimmed with at $1.89. P.coupon at $1.89. P

LSI

Men s ranis, - Ao CJ at 1 q Dresses ..S1.98 if rLVV ;;rJe either light O

t ... " pr dark color per- Q !?.!ly. ",8tJ&i8'5 .ales or ginghams, X

tures and plain blue

for either work or.

dress wear. Special

,in high or low neck,

'in a number of dif-

WWW WWW WWW

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L.,l... WWWWWWWWWWWWW7WWWWW

o a tk

ir,, r;ferent styles. Pricwith coupon now at' . . , g

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65c S c a 1 1 opedi Women 75c Uni'n O P. Cases . .37 SUITS at . .44 O

Made from the fin-J Women's fine knit O. est pillow tubing:sumraer union, come O

Deautiiui scaiiopeajin euner open, cios- r; ends; special .withjed or shell knee 3y coupon at 37c. Ptwith coupon 44c. P 2!l

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