Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 176, 5 June 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN'J SUJN -TAXI-UK AM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918
;;- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a ! dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall . for the high school gradate ates. Kolp's orchestra will play. The . balcony wjll be open to the public.
f Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Miriam
5 Krone spent the day in Newcastle with ;-; friends.
Miss Laura Walker has returned
from Cincinnati. O.. where she speit
. several dava with Miss Esther Moran.
r Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Ida
! Pou-ptl went to 7xRansnort todty to
attend the Department Convention of
the Women's Relief Corps wmcn is being held there today, Thursday and
;; Friday. v
i The Aid Society of Second English
! Lutheran church will hold an all-day "i meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
2 Andrew Burgess on the Ablngton piue.
The dav will be 6pent in quilting
"' In the afternoon Miss Nina Short will
' give a demonstration of war breads - Each woman is asked to bring sand
witches and one other article of food
Miss Miriam Morgan, who leaves
l next week for Cleveland, O., will en
tertain members of the Delta Theta
Tau sorority this evening with : theatre party. Before the party
ehort business session will bo held at the home of Miss Morgan. About
twenty girls will be in the party.
The Home Department of tho City
Bible schools met yesterday afternoon
. at the home of Mrs. W. L. Mott. Mrs
George Mansfield had charge of the
Bible reading and Mrs. T. P. Kep
linger led the devotional sen-Ice. The
review lesson was in charge of Mrs
. C. H. Groce, and Mrs. Earl Lawson i.' gave a vocal selection. The next meeting. June 2, will be held in the
library of the East Main street
T Friends church. Mrs. W. S. Hender
son will have charge of the lesson, and
Mrs. Leroy Mansfield will have charge
: of the music.
; ' Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Finney have gone to Lafayette to visit their son who is
in Purdue university.
The Aid society of First. Baptist church will meet tomorrow at the j home of Mrs. Will Hale, 23 South Twelfth street, to sew for the Red
y Cross.
Word was received Tuesday by Mrs
Rose Gatzek. 317 South Fifth street,
of the transfer of her son, Corporal
Frank T. Gatzek of 152nd company of
infantry, Camp Shelby, Miss., to Camp
"l Mills, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball of Cin
cinnatl, O., are the guests of Miss
Mae Appleton.
CROP OF SPRING .
PIGS IS LARGEST EVER SAYS KLINE
The Sunshine crochet club will hold its meeting, Thursday, June 13 at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Sigler, 824 North
B street.
' Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet at the Earlham church
Thursday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. All members are urged
to be present.
Miss Gaynelle Frantz and Miss
Myrtle Stone spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frantz of Cincin
natl, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wolser re. turned to their home in Alert, Ind.
Tuesday, after a visit of a few days
Richmond Men Are Urged to Spend Vacations Aiding Farmers
BETHEL, IND.
Indiana has one of the largest crops
of spring pigs in the state's, history thia rear, and the ame holds good in
Wayne county, according to J. C. Kline, county agriculture agent. The
mild dry weather or late winter anu early spring has made it possible for the farmers to be successful in their efforts to increase pork production.
Usually such pig disease as scours
and thump cause a severe loss, dui this was not experienced this year,
even though there was considerate wet and cold weather during April,
the county agent said.
'The production of an aaequaie
meat supply depends upon me prevention of disease and this is the most important factor in herd management"
Kline said. "Exercise, dry Deos, ciean
and sanitary quarters ana correct
feeding methods are essential in Keep
ing pigs free from disease, ana Keeping them strong and healthy. The
successful hog grower has learnea
from experience that failure to practice these health preserving measures
results in loss from unthnftiness ana ri'Rpnse. This is one of the reasons
why some farmers prefer to buy feed
ing nogs ratner man to raise mciu.
Draughts and wet beds cause rneu-
matism, pneumonia and aiarrnoea among the hogs. They should be protprtPd from the cold wet weather.
During the coldest weather the pigs will keep warm, the county agent said, if plenty of dry straw is provided, because they burrow under the straw. It
may be necessary to cnange tne straw
twice daily, but it is wortn tne worn.
"The danger of hog cholera,' , saia
Kline, "is an ever present nsK tnat confronts the farmer and raiser of hogs. It can be controlled by quarantining the- hogs which develop the disease, and vaccinating the exposed
herds. Every farmer snouia report to the county agent or his veterinary surgeon any violations of the government's quarantine law regarding hog cholera. There is some cholera in the
countv and other Darts of the state
and though it is serious farmers and
veterinarians are doing everything possible to combat its further spread. Call is Issued by Baker,
for Red Cross Nurses
"Spend your vacation on the farm"' is the slogan that is being used to persuade Richmond business and professional men, to enlist in the farm labor reserve this summer. The Richmond Commercial club and County Agent Kline are co-operating to aid the farmer in obtaining help in harvesting his crop, and are asking city men, as a patriotic service, to give at least one or two days to farm labor. Cards are being distributed among Richmond men on which they enroll as offering their services for tebor on the farm whenever called. The applicant is required to state his farming experience, if he has had any, his
present occupation, the time he is willing to give to farm work his experi
ence in handling horses, milking cows, running automobiles, and handling
farm machinery.
He pledges to perform whatever duties may be asked bim by the farmer employing him, and to charge for his
labor no more than Is usually paid
for such labor in that vicinity.
The need for labor will be urgent in about two weeks, when the haying season begins. Following that there
will be harvest work which will con
tintie for several months. The crops
are large this year and will require a
big working force to harvest them.
Registration of men for farm labor
will be made at the Commercial club here. If necessary sub-stations will
be established over the city, and in
the smaller towns of the county
Farmers who desire farm help are to telephone County Agent Kline at 2943 and he will communicate with the
Commercial club and will obtain from
the men registered there the number
required by each farmer.
The Gasoline Rangers are to De
asked to aid in getting the city men to the farms where their services may be needed.
LYNN, IND.
DINNER STORIEi
Lord Halsbury in one of his terms
nf office had occasion to visit a cer
tain lunatic asylum in his official
capacity. "I'm the lord chancellor." he an
nounced to the attendant at the door.
The man looked at him curiously for
a moment.
"This way, sir," he said very firm
lv: "we 'ave three more or em in
'ere!"
The young private had been posted
as sentry on B squadron stables. But
when the sergeant of the squad came
round on his visit he was nowhere to be seen. The sergeant was about to depart to make inquiries when there
came a rustling noise from a heap of straw, and the sentry stood before him, minus his boots and looking very
sleepy.
"Halloa!" cried the sergeant, "where
were you when I came around just
now?" "Marching round, sergeant," was th
reply, given in tones of conscious vir
tue.
"Marching round, were you? Why
you've got your boots off!"
"Yes. sereeant; I took 'em off so
that I wouldn't wake the horses!"
Rav Pollev and family of Richmond
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Hannah Skinner and Miss owe Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott
and daughter, Blossom, of Arba, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean ana Miss
Elizabeth and Pauline Marshal of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan.... Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of near Richmond spnt Thursday with Mr. Henry Knoll and family Raymond
Knoll left for camp Taylor last Saturday..,. Miss Hazel Harding. Miss Florence Boren and Nina Love went to Economy Friday morning as deli-
gates from here to the Sunday school
convention being held at Economy..
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and son.
Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and
little daughter. Rose Mary, of Rich
mond snent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. . . .Miss Wyno-
na Hvde is 6Dending a few days with
Mr. Humphrey Mikesell and family oi
nonr Chester. Ind Mr. and Mrs.
Hary Endsley and sons, Charles and Garver, and Miss Elsie Hall of Hagerstown, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Jocab Endeley. . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley VanNuys and baby motored to Union City Sunday afternoon to cnenrt the evening 'with Mrs. Emma
Bantz....Mrs. Echd'Horn Boyd spent i
several days last week with her husband Ovia Boyd who is stationed at
Camp Shelby, Miss. She reports ii being very hot down there Forest
Boren who Is at camp sneioy (uuchanged from M Co., to Hdqs, Detachment, 4th Officers training camp, Camp Shelby Mississippi Mrs. N. E Davis spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister. Miss Delia Anderson, who is quite poorly Miss Coleman of YLynn is spending a few days with her brother Merl Coleman and family Miss Lllla VanNuys of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunav with her mother. Mrs. A. L. Van-
Kh.va Miss1 Fay Southard spent
Wednesday evening with Miss Florence Boren.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
A
STHMA
There U no "cure"
but relief is often
brought by
LH fcxtyCjM tntj.r norm
25c 50c $1.00
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of July, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m ., Monday, June 10, 118. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. L. E. SMITH, Med. Supt
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hard Working Women May Keep Well and Strong. Pittsburgh, Pa. "I keep house for my husband and myself and I got into a weak, run-down, nervous condition and no appetite. I heard how xtj-i ViatncH nthers nnd tried it and
it built me up so I am strong, havej
a good appetite and feel better in every way." Mrs. James Croker. The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Croker's case is because it contains the very elements needed to build up a weakned, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. Clem Thistlethwaite, and druggists everywhere. Adv.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 5 In a state
ment Issued today through the American Red Cross, Secretary of War
Baker called upon the general public,
civilian hospital and training schools
to co-operate actively to assure an
ample supply of nurses to meet the needs of the army and navy. "The greatest humanitarian duty which we ewe our army, once it has been armed and sheltered, clothed and transported, is to conserve its health and vitality, and to bind up the wounds which unhappily, but ineviaably must come to it," declared Secretary Baker.
. "That this service may be per
formed most effectively and most speedily, it is necessary that hospitals continue their co-operation in releasing to the paramount military service, whatever members of their staffs may be spared without peril to their clientals; that training schools continue to adapt themselves to increasnumbers of students; that civil communities be more and more watchful in the enfoicements and promotion of
measures for safeguarding the public health; that individuals that have been used to employing private duty nurses in their v homes should rely, whenever possible, upon hospitals and
William Parker of Indianapolis, was home Sunday spending the day with
relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs,
Merle Bowers of Richmond spent Sun
day in Lynn with Mrs. Josie Bowen... Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wogaman and son
George of Hegerstown, were Lynn vis-1 itors Sunday Miss George Hodgson arrived Sunday evening from Oregon,' where she has been teaching the past;
winter The Friends children s day program was held Sunday evening, and a splendid program was given by the children Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Miller left Sunday evening for the west to make their future home Miss Emma Riley of Fichmoond spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Alexander and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Reece at
Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Bailey i
and son Gail of Ridgeville and Mr. E. H. Bowen were the Sunday guests of S. C. Bowen and daughter Mabel Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gerlach and daughter Katherine are spending a few
days with Mr. Gerlach's mother at
Versailles, O Paul Mann of Indiana Harbor is spending some time with his wife and parents here.
Graduation Gifts IFJ ARTS
CRAFTS WE SUGGEST A BEAUTIFUL lavallier for the girl graduate. These lavalHers are set with beautiful stones of all kinda and make handsome pieces of Jewelry. Let us show you our line, including Rings, Bar Pins, Brooches, Hat Pins, etc. Fobs, Tie Pins, Tie Clasps, Cuff Links, etc for the Boy Graduate.
Richmond ART Store
"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
829 MAIN STREET
MILLINERY SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of This Week ONE LOT OF TRIMMED HATS Excellent styles and values, special at $2.00$2.50--$3.00 For early summer we offer many beautiful White Hats in Milan and Leghorns. BOWEN'S MILLINERY 1023 MAIN STREET
i
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n
KrOTTIIGIB It Is Impossible to Secure Any at this time. We have a limited tonnage of (DS)!I that we are putting out as a substitute for Anthracite Coal. Phone your order in at once before our supply is exhausted. 0. D. BULLERBICK. PHONE 1235. YARD: 529 S. Fifth St
if
f"
If 111
Record Breaking Values on Our THIRD BIRTHDAY
MAMMEY
WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP
E
lliiiSIIil
We Celebrate with Unusual Values. Our Third Anniversary
with thHr nnrpnta nnd nihor rplntivPR l visiting nurses' agencies, which per
mit one nurse to care tor a numuer of patients."
here. The trip to made by mctor car.
Richmond was
! GREENSFORK, IND.
John H. Johnson New Head of Rotarians
Elva' Nicholson. Max Brown, Jasper
Worl left Tuesday evening for Virginia to worl: on government work Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family of Ohio, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd Mrs. Charles Wilson and sons were the guests of Mrs. J. S. Nicholson Wednesday morning William Roller, Mr. Carnine and George Borton made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday Martha Smith attended the funeral of Corwin Sackmaa at Richmond Wednesday morning Mrs. Clyde McMullen and two daughter. Mrs. Earl Ridge and two daughters spent Wednesday with Mr .and Mrs. Georgo Crull at Pershing Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Nicholson and daughter Iva. spent Wednesday at Hamilton The weighing and measuring of the children is being done at Dr. Neff's office under Mrs. Albertson. Mrs. Myers. Miss Flossy Neff and Miss Isnlirlle Kienzle, Miss Hastings, Mrs. William ' Roller and Mrs. Don Overman Dr. Neff was called to Indianapolis Tuesday, returning Wednesday evening Misses Ruth Smith and Ruth Sams spent Thursday here the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith Miss Mildred Hill. Miss 'Olive Pane, Miss Clara Jlill of Sugar Grove, spent the latter part of the week with Miss Garnet Coddineton of Winchester Mrs. Olive Hill, Helen Roller.
Agnes Smith, Iiester Woods. Mrs. Mary Roller, Mrs. Francis Brooks spent Wednesday in Richmond Miss Elnieda Linderman spent Thursday with her parents, 13. H. Linderman, returning Friday to Richmond. ....Misses Erma and Helen Nicholson returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Florence Nicholson of Richmond, spent Wednesday here. PROTEST AGAINST DISPLAYS. NEW YORK. June 5. The German board for clothing supplies has received numerous complaints regarding tho holding of fashion displays, say German paners. . The Association of Textile Retailers announced that it considers such demonstrations as utterly undeflrable in view of the necessity of "stretching" all woven fabrics. '
John H. Johnson was elected president of the Rotary club at its meeting at the Arlington Tuesday. J. H. Bentley was made vice-president, Ed Wilson, secretary,, t'nd William Rindt, treasurer. Wilson was re-elected. The new directors of the club are: John H. Johnson, Harry Doan, J. H. Rentley, William H. Homey, Leslie Hart, Joseph Mills, Fred Lemon. An entertainment committee was appointed, including J. E. Hansell, T. B. Jenkins, Carl Wolf, Omar Murray and Ray Fry.
Ben Hur Postpones Its Memorial Service
Memorial services planned by the Ben Hur lodge for Thursday evening, have been postponed until a later date. The lodge was unable to secure a speaker to deliver the memorial address at this time.
STRAWBERRIES For Canning, at The BEE HIVE Grocery TOMORROW
Good Bye, We're Going Home. The FRONT RANK Is Too Hot for Us.
V
SUITS lor Hal! tt is not often we are able to offer perfectly new choice suits at reductions. These suits, however, were-bought from the manufacturer at vast discount to close out his summer lines after all regular orders had been filled. They follow the season's smartest patterns in rich new cloths. You never have and probably never will again eet the opportunity to participate in such remarkable reductions. See the assortment now while it is complete in colors, styles and sizes.
COATS for hall
Fresh from the manufacturer, the latest summer models. Coats worth $20. $25. $30 and $35 anywhere. They were bought from the manufacturer at less than half thi3 actual cost to close out his spring and summer line. The materials are Poiret, Twills, American Poplins, Coverets, Serges, Gabardines aiid Novelties in the wanted colorings. See them as soon as possible because when these are gone it will be impossible to buy any more at anywhere near the same prices.
III I ' MH1 H
Yes, the FRONT RANK STEEL FURNACE costs a little more at first than a cast furnace, but when you have to tear down the cast furnace to re-place a cracked fire bowl it has cost you about as much as the best one would have cost you at first, and besides, the trouble may come when it is 20 below zero. See ROLAND & BEACH Phone 1611. 1136 Main.
II N UK 7!lrJt II .-J
r
$10.95 J 9.75
Anniversary Sale of Sillc Dresses Styles just shown this week for the first time and they are the most becoming of any this season.
H Charming new effects, smart col
lars and cuffs and many other new unexpected trimming touches. All the wanted colors. $9.95-$ 15.95 $19.75 Not a dresa reserved everyone In this sale.
E9
ANNIVERSARY SALE
This week will be remembered by everyone who takes advantage of our Anniversary Sale enngs. We are goin- to celebrate our Third Birthday this week by selling our most desired goods at prices that will more than please you and show our appreciation for your past patronage and support.
25c LINEN CRASH, 15c
EXTRA SPECIALS THREAD CLARK'S 0. N. T. 6 Spools 25c Sold with other merchandise only.
25c PERCALE, 15c Limited quantity, all are light colors, with the exception of about 20 pieces of grey.
30c PERCALE, 22V2c All colors including both light and dark grounds. Indigo blue, Calcutta blue, grey black and red grounds. 35c CHEVIOT SHIRTING, 15c Red and white or deep pink and white stripe only. 35c SHIRTING GINGHAMS, 18c Neat styles for boys' or men's shirts or for ladies house dresses. 25c SUMMER VESTS, 2 for 25c Ladies' vests at a sacrifice. Basement only for this lot. 39c SILK LISLE HOSE, 25c Full fashioned, black or white. 75c SILK HOSE, 59c We have most every shade shown in this quality. 25c STRIPE CREPE, 15c A small lot to close at this price.
Unbleached only, limited amount to each customer.
ANNIVERSARY SILK SALE We are gratified at the growth of our SILK DEPARTMENT, made possible by YOUR support and appreciation. To demonstrate our appreciation of your continued patronage we will hold during our Tlilra Anniversary Sale a series of sensational value-giving events.
$2 GEORGETTE CREPE, 98c 40 Inches wide not all shades, but a good representative
line of
wanted colors.
$2 FANCY GEORGETTE, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk, beautiful printings In stripe; check and figure. $2.50 FANCY MARQUISETTE, 98c Wonderful multi colored effects In exclusive designs, all Bilk. " $1.59 CREPE DE CHINE, $1.19 40 inches wide, all colors to select from, Including taupe, rose, battleship, navy, Copen., peacock, pearl, flesh, white and black. $1.98 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.45 40 inches wide, all silk, the wanted shades. $2.50 PRINTED SILK SHANTUNG $1.48 Never shown in any market for such a low price, all silk, yard wide.
35c GINGHAM, 19c A small lotof checKS, stripes and fancies.
40c PLAID GINGHAMS, 29c Beautiful color combinations; everyone new, shown this week for the first.
65c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 45c Extra wide and every design is exclusive. 35c SPORT STRIPES, 15c Fine quality of mercerized Gabardines. 40c MIDDY SUITINGS, 25c Sport figures and wide stripes. 75c VOILE, 59c Plain colors, 42-in. wide, fine and sheer, all shades. 75c FOULARD VOILE, 59c 40 inches wide, silk stripes, all the season's favored shades. $1.50 PLAID VOILE, 98c Beautiful silk plaids, in exclusive designa.
$2 SILK MARQUISETTE, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk and never sold for less than .$2.00 a yard.
$2 FANCY SILKS, $1.25 All silk, full yard wide, in beautiful colorings. $1.35 BLACK TAFFETA, $1.00 Full yard wide, all silk. Amount limited to each customer.
$2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.85 The very best indestructible Georgette made. All colors. 59c SEMI-SILK CREPE, 39c Most all the wanted shades of this season. 75c WASH SILKS, 45c Yard wide, all colors including all dark street shades of light colors for underwear and children's wear. $1.25 SILK POPLIN, $1.00 Yard wide, all colors, heavy quality. ' - $2 CREPE DE CHINE, $1.35 " AH Silk and every color wanted for any purpose. -
$2 TAFFETA SILK, $1.59 All silk, pure dye and all the season's wanted colors. $2.50 SATIN RADIANT, $1.98 The season's most beautiful silk and sold exclusively at our store.