Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 175, 4 June 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELV

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918

26 NAVAL LIEN MISSING AFTER LINCOLN'S LOSS One U. S. Officer Is Captured by Sub Which Sank Transport. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C, June 4 Three officers and twenty-three enlisted men of the navy were reported missing today from the torpedoed American transport President Lincoin. . r unt F.Hmiard V. M. Isaacs of Fort

Huachuca, Ariz., was captured by the

U-boat. tj T s.irepnn Lindsay C. Whiteside, Le-

higbton. Pa.. Assistant Paymaster Andrew Mowat. Newport, R. I., and Assistant Paymaster J. E. Ardston's nama fines not annear in the navy rec

ord and there probably was an error

in Its transmission. All Passengers Saved. The navy department announce

"The latest dispatches received by ho naw dennrtment state that all

the passengers, including the sick,

aboard the President Lincoln were saved. None of the survivors was se

riously injured. "The transport was attacked by a submarine at 9:53 a. m. on May 31, was struck by three torpedoes, and sank In eighteen minutes. The submarine was not seen until after the torpedoes were sighted. The command to abandon the ship was carried out in excellent order. "The attacking submarine was about 200 feet long and was not of the cruiser type. "American destroyers went to the rescue. As they were returning to port with the survivors, a submarine

HUEIMATIC AND KIHXEY PII.I.S Are you troubled with rheumatism, kidney or bladder effectlons? Any u?h symptoms as swollen muscles or joints, backache, dizziness, nervousnesd, played-out feeling, urinary Irregularity, pufftness under the eyes? You need Koley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank P. -Wood, R. K. D. 2, Morrill, Maine wrlta 'T tmmA rol 1 0 f act gnnn it u T

began taking Foley Kidney Pills. My

husoana amo received mucn Denerit from them. He was so lame he could rot stoop over; now he feels no pain." For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

was sighted, at noon on Saturday, and

attacked by a destroyer. TVio email inns of life on the Presi

dent Lincoln was due to the thorough

discipline of the ship's company, ana

excellent seamansmp or me commana-c-a onH nfflpprs of the vessels con

cerned, particularly the commander of

the transport, vice Aaminu aims Baj in his report."

Star Added to Palladium

Flag, Sheridan Enlists

The Palladium added another star

to its service flag Tuesday.

Mahlon Sheridan, lor tne last eign-

teen months, a member of The Palladium famllv h.Ts cone in Jefferson

barracks, Mo., for training in the en

gineer corps. Sheridan was connected with the advertising department. Sheridan would have been required

to register Wednesday. He preferred

enlisting.

Five "Freshtvomen" Get

Prizes for Development

OXFORD, O., June 4. Five young women of the freshman class of the

Western College for Women, in this

city, have been awarded casn prizes for the most marked improvement in physical development during the school year just closing. They are: Miss Florence H. Lutz, of Logan; Miss Katherine N. Beebe, of Kansas City, Mo.: Miss Laura E. Matson, of

Cleves; Miss Dorothy L. Dixon, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., and Miss Edna Rutherford, of EvansTille, Ind. Several years

ago Charles N. Needham of Evansville, Ind., established a fund of $1,-

000. the income from which was to De

divided annually between the five

freshmen who showed the most perfect nhvKieal develoDment at the be

ginning of the year, and the five who

showed the greatest Improvement auring the year. FOOD POSTERS RECEIVED Food posters urging the conserva

tion of foods at home, especially

wheat, meats and sugar, have been received by Miss Nina Short, home demonstration agent for WTayne county, from the United States food administration. The posters are to be nlacpd in disDlav windows in various

parts of the county, and any person wishing to have one are asked to communicate with Miss Short. Your dollars wil lmake the world safe for democracy buy War Savings Stamps.

Gleaned at City Conned Meeting

Councilman Ford declared that he did not believe the heads of various city departments ought to be compelled to attend council meetings unless thev wished to do so. "I wouldn't be here myself," Ford said, "unless I had to be."

This was not the opinion expressed, however, by Councilman Williams. He said that he believed not only the heads of departments should attend but citizens of the city as well. "Don't force the people to pay for unnecessary improvements at this time," said Councilman Walterman. "Let them spend that money on Liberty bonds and War Savings Stamps.

Elephant Trainer. Held -.

as Draft Deserter Deputy Sheriff Carl Wadman arrested Wilbur O. Kelley Monday night as a draft deserter. Kelley was given a hearing before the members of the Richmond .selective board Tuesday, and it was learned tnat he failed to file his questionnaire with a Philadelphia board where he originally registered. Tfallov cold that ho haa hepn travel

ling with Ringling Brothers' circus as an elephant trainer. He is being held in the county jail pending the

receipt rrom tne rnuaaeipnia Doara as to his exact status.

, $25,341 CONTRIBUTED EATON, O.. June 4. Latest figures given out by Chairman O. A. Gale, showed Preble county residents had contributed $25,341.40 to the Red Cross War Fund. This is 7.341.40 in excess of its quote of $18,000. Final figures are lacking from two or three

localities." It is expected these will probably raise the total slightly. PIONEER OF CYCLING DIES

, - - (By Associated Press.) ' LONDON, June 4. Dr. T. J. Schollick, a pioneer of cycling, recently died

at Streatham, aged eighty-three. Many

years ago he made a wooden tricycle,

which he used in paying professional calls as a doctor at Guildford. The maj chine weighed 145 pounds. i-t It will Le a cold day when Wa Savings Stamps are not the best in

vestment on earth. . i

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

Councilman White said that if pigs were dirty it was the owner's fault and not the pig's fault. White has al-tt-Qvc heen in favor of Diss in the

city limits, and it was in a rather re- j luctant m?nner that he upheld the j mayor's veto. j Councilman Ford talked a bit overtime and the mayor told him about it. He asked permission of the council and kept on going. Councilman White, speaking in favor of pigs, said that the nearest the objectors to the ordinance ever got to a pig was when they had a 90 cent pork roast on the table.

The city of San Antonio, Tex., will this year celebrate its 200th anniversary. From a little settlement the city has now become the military capital of America, with a population of 240,000, including the 100,000 soldiers' in the

army camps. aUKaaav:ins9BSSBSSBSSSSSk Man Postpones His Funeral "I am 66 years old and for past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver - trouble, bloating and colic attacks that I did not expect to live more than a few months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. Three j f w.vr's Wonderful Remedy

have entirely cured me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the i.ni -att and allavs the inflam-

mation which causes practically all

stomach, liver and Intestinal auuieuu, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistitv,n.oito urns' Stores. Adv

STHMA

There is no "cure but relief is often brought by

IWt lodyAiwl InTfcr Horn1"

25c 56c $1.00

A Tire for a Dollar

All tires in our stock in all sizes are priced to sell at a profit of one dollar above cost . price. All tubes sold at a profit of 50 cents. This means all kinds of tires from the cheapest to the best.

5,000 Tires and Tubes

will be sold this year on this

basis at the present pace. LEE, THE TIRE MAN

No. 8 South 7th St., Richmond

(Next to Reed's Hdw. Store)

n vka i nu tti uvrin uivriiv-iiii r-r- aba a. 11 w

! ill I I l'l"f I (wv

at: mmroimi ,

State Street

Furniture

Main Street Prices that is what a Chicago lady said who stopped over here on her way home from Cleveland. Strolling along Main St. an Ivory Bed room Suite in our window caught her eye. She came in and ask the price. "$112.50" she said, "Why, I saw the same suite in an exclusive State St. store two months ago for $150.00. I'll take it." And so it was carefully crated and shipped to Sheridan Road, Chicago. Unusual? Not at all. People from distant points find out what. Richmond people have always known that it pays to buy furniture here. In the last ninety days we have shipped furniture as far west as Chicago, as far east as Cleveland, and as far north as Toledo, to people going through in automobiles.

A Handsome Karpen Made Living Room Suite in Cane Consists of a full size davenport of the highest grade, with full spring seat, upholstered with a beautiful silk damask. Has three loose cushions for the back insuring solid comfort. The chair is a big, roomy piece with full spring seat and loose cushion back. The regular value of this suite is $162.50 but we offer it at the remarkable - OA A A low price of D-LOU.UU

Feel perfectly free to come here at any time, to look around. Compare prices, get home furnishing suggestions whether or not you've an idea of buying.

THINK OF CONKEY'S-THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF DRUGSTHINK OF CONKEY'S

Corner Main and Ninth Sts. VALUES " TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918 SERVICE

. i

Fascinating Summer Tit

Dresses

Never was there a greater abundance of charming new styles to select from than those presented at this store. Voiles White and rich color effects $6.98 to $25. Ginghams Fancy Plaids and novelties, $5.00 to $1 5.00. Linen and Cotton crepes the ever popular summer material

$8.

$22.50

Wash

We are admirably qualified to meet the summer demand for washable fabrics. Gabardines, piques, tricotines, honey comb material, cool linens. every new and pretty model $2.50 tO S 7.98 in all sizes

Waists Sheer voiles blouses with colored organdie collars at $2.98. Also a wide selection at $J.00, $125; $1.50 Some better qualities at $Wto$5M

Petticoats . Cotton petticoats, white with figured flowers, also all white, several styles to choose from $1 to $125

EDITORIALET-A-GRAMS

COURTESY Pmirrpsv is cheao but never cheapening

It's the flover that blooms the whole year

trirnnsrh A hflautiful flower whose perfume

lingers. Courtesy is the first move toward,

friendly acquiantance, toward a mutual unaerstanding. Hand in hand with the smile habit comes the courtesy habit. Courteous treatment of all our customers is equal to a full page ad for us. We know that, a pleasant, cheerful answer and an obliging disposition, makes for a permanent clientale. Simmons, the hardware man, says: "The recollection of n inntr nfter the Drice is forgot-

vjuaiii. -w 0 ten." So also the cheerful, obliging service lingers in the customer's memory and brings the store where he received such service to his mind when in need. "He profits most who serves best." WE believe courtesy is the first pillar in the structure of service for to the courteous all knowledge is freely given, all mistakes gladly excused, all desire to improve gratified. It is a regrettable fact but nevertheless true that too many engaged in mercantile pursuits look upon advertising as that form of pub'icity which is circulated through the medium of printers ink, entirely forgetting that the most effective advertising for any merchant is the service given his patrons. Fine store fixtures help business. Complete stocks attractively displayed will do wonders but. only when backed up by courtesy and efficient service from the man behind the counter. WE at Conkey's are firm believers that "Courtesy, a cheerful smile and a friendly nod is a language understood in all countries." WE Thank Vou Call Again.

IN THE LIGHTER VEIN

ALSO P. T. BARNUM Present Address Unknown "Dr. Munyon joins Hartman" is the headline used by the Bulletin of Pramacy in announcing the death of Dr. Munyon the millionaire medicine manufacturer. Dr. Hartman the

also millionaire manufacturer of "Peruna" pre

deceased Dr. Munyon about a month.

STORE NEWS

must

ave

And

buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps. Come forward and take your proper place and; do YOUR share in this great world work forj

Humanity and Brotherhood. L,et us put um shoulder to the wheel and get behind our seasoned execuiive, our indefatigable worker the General Pershing of Wayne County MR. JOSEPH HOOKER MILLS. You can get W. S. S. and Thrift Stamps at Conkey's. We exchange Thrift for W. S. S.

ALL IN THE FAMILY "Well, little girl, what can we do for you?" I want a pill, "Antibilous, I suppose?" "No. Auntie isn't, but Uncle is."

TRY THIS ON Y-O-U-R BAW-BY "TL'oTi h hnhv is done drinking it must Le

d laid in a cool place under a

tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk

it should be boiled." conclusion or a uuisuib bottle, Ad in a Canadian newspaper. Richmond HUSBANDS Must Not Use This Epitaph. "Here lies my Wife, Samantha Proctor She 'Ketched a cold, and wouldn't doctor She couldn't stay, she had to go Praise God from whom all blessings flow. CASHMERE BOUQUET CORNER THIS IS PLEASANT (Via Tel-A-Phono) "Called up to say that I have just read EVERY WORD of your 'Ad' and wish to heartily compliment you upon its snappiness and differentness. Wish it had been a WHOLE page. Miss Jeanette Landwer." (Who spends much of her time pleasurably Cadilac-ing.) ANSWER THE HIGH COST OF ADVERTISING Harry (Delivered in Person). Why don't you give us this "In The Lighter Vein-

stuff ever day? I need it in my misiness. Harry S. Kates. (Harry besides being an Elk and other things is salesman for a local Casket Co. Harry's own version of his chosen avocation is "Salesman of Under Ground Novelties" otherwise known as wooden overcoats.

PINE TAR GARMENT BAGS Wrinkled 'Dusty' 'Moth-eaten That's what usually hapoens to clothes, when they hang in a dusty closet or lie at the bottom of a trunk. Here is the right way use GARMENT BAGS. Have hanger inside. If you have a suit, dress, overcoat, cloak, dress-suit, sweater, etc.. you want to use next fall, better store them in Pine Tar bags now. Fine for storing curtains, tapestries, household goods. Priced from Ten Cents up to $1.50. WATER GLASS OR SOLUBLE GLASS A harmless antiseptic solution for preserving eggs so they will retain the fresh appearance of the shell and their fresh, delicate flavor., firmness of the yolk and clear transparent

albumen of the fresh egg, irom ten 10 iw. months; after the twelfth month the eggs will gradually assume the appearance of cold storage or packed eggs. Comply with the Food Administrator's edict and put up as many as you can and have 30c eggs when they are 60c. Put up in 25c and 50c bottles or sold in bulk. We give directions for its use. WOMEN WILL TALK When they talk Armand's Complexion Powder the dainty powder in the little Pink and White box they are talking right. For it's soft as thistledown, invisible and clinging. Price only 50c. O. you "Aida" automobile powder. Armand's new Cold Cream Powder for Motorists, Tourists, Golfers, etc. Price One Dollar and well worth it.

THOSE BELATED OVERTIME SHIPMENTS of White Tar Cedar Moth Chips. Napthalino Flakes in 15c cartons 2 in 1, Bixby's; Whitemore's and Shinola shoe polishes in all colors, notably White and Dark Brown in liquid and paste. Absorene and Smoky City wall paper cleaner have at last arrived.

It is easier to be good than great And you will have less competition.

No man more positive than The fellow who is generally wrong.

The man who pays up Stays up. Let your neighbor mind his own business. Things come hard to the man Who takes things easy. Never pick a quarrel before it is ripe. Young women should set good examples For young men will follow them. True greatness does not depend on size. Napoleon, if he were living today could not hold down Harry Fee's police traffic job at the corner of 8th and Main streets. Come in and have a SOFT drink on us, Harry.

THEM'S KIND WORDS FRIEND WILLUUM (Via U. S. Mail). "We can't all be "aces" in world advertising contests. We can't all be members in the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. We can't all receive recognition in our respective lines in National periodicals. But we CAN and hereby gladly DO extend the glad hand to those more fortunate in capabilities than ourselves." Wilijor. cv.,if pt Wiaslpr Hdw. Co.. Cambridge

City, Ind. (Mr. Shutz is an honor graduate of

the N. C. S. in Advertising ana baiesmansnip and an Officer in the Home Guards of his

town.)

LITTLE BOBBIE CIGAR The definite Havana flavor in Little Bobble is due to a considerable proportion of genuine imported Havana Long Leaf in its filler, aged to unusual mildness. The wrapper is imported Sumatra leaf, a tobacco so mild as to be almost neutral, but which preserves the valuable Havana quality in the filler and maintains the general mildness of the cigar. At the pre-war price of 5c at Conkey's.

HERE FOLLOW WORDS from a BIG ONE in the Advertising Game. (Via Mail.) "Your splendid editorial display advertising has attracted our attention We are quite sure we have not seen anything more striking, attractive and interest compelling than the advertising you are doing in the Richmond papers." Chamberlain Medicine Co. By W. F. Mitchell, Des Moines, la. (This firm's advertising appropriation per annum make us woozy to even think of the bigness of the amount.)

War Measures : Fight Pay Produce Save It Is War Time

"Get it WHERE They've Got It" "If It's Advertised It's At Conkey's"

WE Thank You, Call Again.

Production and Thrift Produce More and save More Make Your Labor Efficient Save Mat e rials from Waste Spend Your Money Wisely It is War Time

t 1 l

FAREWELL LUCKY STRIKE The government has taken over the entire output of L. S. We have quite a little in stock however. Tuxedo is also passing.. "So Long Letty" may be applied to 5c Pipe smoking.

jitney package or aiaii roucn passes, now marketed in 10c only. CONKEY'S POULTRY, STOCK FOODS AND REMEDIES Nationally Known Nationally Used., Now is the time to buy and use Conkey's Buttermilk Starting Food. For that matter all the Conkey remedies. Especially the White Diarrhoea, Roup, Cholera and lice powder. Ask for the little booklet "How to Raise Chicks to Chickens," its free. So is Conkey's 90-page Poultry book.

t ,