Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 177, 6 June 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918

PAGE NINEj

HOOVER OPPOSES ATTEMPT TO STOP MAKING OF DEER Attitude to Cause Senate to Kill House Amendment Limiting Use of Fund. (By Associated Press.) "WASHINGTON. June 6. Adminis- ' tratlon opposition to any attempt to stop the manufacture of beer and wine , so long aa the sale of whisky is per- ' mltted, was made certain today with the announcement that Food Administrator Hoover opposed such a step because he believed the evils attendant upon putting the nation on a "whisky, brandy and gin" basis would far outweigh the small food savings that would result. President Wilson already had stated In a letter to Senator Sheppard of Texas, prohibition champion and Democratic member of the agriculture committee, that he would not use his power to prohibit the use of foodstuffs in beer and wine unless Mr. Hoover regarded such a step necessary to the i feeding of this country and the allies. After the position of the President

and the food administrator had been made known, Senator Sheppard and other Senators said the Senate would strike from the $11,000,000 emergency agricultural bill a House amendment prohibiting the use of some $6,000,000

carried by the measure unless manu

facture of wine and beer was stopped

by the President. Amount Used Small.

Senator Smith of South Carolina,

chairman of the agricultural commit

tee, upon his return to Washington tonight, said he was inclined to oppose the amendment because a very small

proportion of grain Is being used in the production of alcholic liquors since the distilling of whiskey was

topped last September. Senator

Smith said efforts would be made to have his committee take up the bill

without delay. Mr. Hoover explained his position in

a statement mad (-public tonight along

with his letter to Senator Sheppard. He said that if "the American people

want prohibition it should prohibit by

legislation to that end and not force

the food administration to the respon

sibility for an orgy of drunkenness." TOTAL OF 259 Continued From Page One. Fourteenth street.

Carl D. Alexander, 618 South

Twelfth street. Karl F. Long, 006 North F street. William M. Bradshaw. It. R. C. Homer Everett Fisher, 300 Pearl St Paul Linwood Thistlethwalte, Asylum avenue. Ray Benjamin Kinder, 512 Main. Hobert John Wlggans, 245 South ' Fourth street, ; - James Bradley Collins, R. R. D, Box 322. Howard H. Hartzler, 2116 North D. ; Gcrden Thomas, 211 North Eighth. Glenn C. Sourbeer, R. R. B. i Fred Bryan Pickett, R. R. B. . Robert St. Clair Gentle, 52 South Elfihth street. Harry Fuller, R. R. 3, New Paris, O. ' Arthur Horn, R. R. C. Everett J. Smith, 20 South 22d St. James C. Haxton, 130 Richmond av. Robert Davis Phillips, 114 Pearl St. Peter Joseph Blel, 423 Lincoln St. ' Marion B. Wilson, 147 Bridge ave. Harvey D. Stanley, R. R. C. Samuel Rk Burton, 37 North Thi-d. John Henry Crull, R. R. A, Fountain City, Ind. Robert Lawrence Kluesener, 234 S. Eighth street. Charles 11. Brown. 514 North Tenth. John Russell Geyer, 1603 East Main, loth. Harry Brokamp, 116 South Sixth St. ' Carl I). Mathemy, 815 North E St. Russell E. Brown, R. R. A. Fountain City, Ind. - Myron R. Menke, 331 South Third. James McKinley Hiatt, 113 N. W. Fifth street. Leroy Alexander, 538 North 13th. Louis Jennings Locke, 803 i South E street. Orlando Teaford, 214 North Ninth. , Robert Alfred Mull. 1323 South J. William Russell Northcott, 238',i S. Fifth street. Everett W. Mi'ler. 191 Ft. Wayne. . Russell Dingley Sell, 841 North 12th. William Estel Merryman, 706 South Eighth street. Joseph B. Fitzharris. 531 South 12th. Urban Leo Bussen, 418 South Fourth street. Johnnie E. Frssee. 822 North Eighth Btreet. Alva B. Cooper, 916 North 12th St. Lewis B. Adams, 115 South Fourth. William Franklin Hillin, 209 North Second street. John Henry Pfenning, 417 South Eleventh street. Deskln Hnlard Jones, R. R. B. Lester S. Leiter, 121 Richmond ave. , Irvln Pegg. 424 South Fourtenth St.

Edgar Warren Meranda, 30 North Twelfth street. Russell H. Stout. 38 North Fifth. Henry Jos. J. Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street. Virgil N. Phenis. R. R. D. Paul Hawkins Underbill, 120 North Twentieth street. Buford Pailey, 109 North Twelfth.

Angelo DeLucio, Newman's Hill,

Richmond. Ind. James Andrew Howard, 1213 North O street. Alfred Henry Dunham, R. R. D. Guy Clarkson Rodgers, 931 North Twelfth street.

William Henry Iserman,- 601 South Eighth street Rollie Simmons, 502 North Fifteenth. Forest O. Hill, R. R. A, Fountain City. Ind. Floyd Omar Remley, 511 North 16th. Marion W. McCleary, 922 Sheridan. Harry Jacob Felss, 509 South 10th. Charles Bogan, R. R. 13. Raymond Leroy Klnnaman, S11V6 North Third street. Adolph W. Nlewoehner, R. R. D, Box 293. Clarence Carpenter, 724 South 9th. Ivan Bes6ell Jones, 401 North 20th. Clarence David Schneider, 721 South Eighth street. Elmer Allen Davis. 915 North 16th. Richard H. Tuecke, 403 S. E St Russell S. Eadler, R. R. 3, New Paris, Ohio. " . Clarence C. Lathrop, 636 North 10th. Robin V. Kinnaman, 311 N. 3d. Pearl Emerson Gross, 452 Center St Donald C. Sliger, 109 S. 21st St Roy Otto Sleek. 620 South Ninth. George Ire . Baker, R. it. B. Raymond Heaston, R. R. 3, Shady Nook, Liberty, Ind. Dewey Wynn, 806 North Thirteenth. Clyde Semler, National Road West. Ralph Henry Sleek, 201 Richmond avenue. Emery Lloyd. Sll N. Fifth street. Ezra Fred Turner, R. R. A. John Bernard Beissman, 500 S. 15th. Earl F. Dunker, R. R. C. Andrew Simpkins, 136 South Ninth. Clifton Hart, 59 Bridge avenue. , Robert Lee Gray, 616 North 12th. George Milton Miller, 725 North Tenth Btl66t. Earl Elmer Dafler. 212 North Fifth. Russell Henry Koehrlng, 229South Seventh street. Whitney S. Kempton, 75 South Seventeenth street. John Wm. Behman, R. R. C. Elmer C. Dingley, 333 South Sixth. Clarence S. Alexander, R. R. B. John P. Elliott, 303 South Sixth St. John Edgar Loehr, 207 Gouth Sixth. Paul Alios Blel, 423 Lincoln street. George Paul Semler, National Road, West. George Wilbur Cones, 331 N. W. 1st. Mark Hobert Pyle, Boston, Ind. Arthur William Ford, 2116 North F. Bryan Brown, 408 Pearl street. Harry W. Burke, 1414 North D. Ralph Yundt, 127 South Ninth St. Christopher H. Kinsella, 403 North Seventeenth street. Eugene Lee Outland, 400 Lincoln. Walter Christian Menze, 622 South Eleventh street. Howard E. Welst, 1139 Hunt street. Harry Kehlenbrink, 732 South 12th. Lyle Carver, 122 South Twelfth St. Herman C. Robinson, 1117 North Fourteenth street. George Walter Salter, 704 South Thirteenth street Earl Cottman, 1318 North J street. Paul G. Gahre, 532 South Seventh. William H. Alexander, 241 Pearl. Harry Foy Shields, 44 South Ninth. Carl Jennings White, 407 South 11th. Walter E. McKee, 334 Richmond av. Wm. Donald Sparklin, 226 North Twentieth street. Thomas E. Nickels, Jr., 802 North F. B. Ray Jordan, 627 Richmond ave. Russell Arthur Hubbard, 117 West Main street. Giuseppe Iacwone, 618 North 12th. William Frederick Walterman, 409 North D street. Jesse Paul Runyon, 1140 North J. Horace Bates Goode, 1108 North H. , John Henry Owens, 704 South 13th. Stephen Kondos, 221 North F street. William Sylvester Wilt, 521 South C. Gordon S. Revilee, 420 North Fourteenth street Charles Henry Mitchell, 732 North Fourteenth street. Thomas Herbert Moore, 635 Sheridan street. Carl Sasser, 908 North 18th St. Harry Gilbert Tracey, 1439 North G. Arthur Williams, 26 South 20th St. Norman Ward Baldwin, Y. M. C.A., Richmond, Ind. Paul Ernst Mueller, 612 South 11th. George Warren Thomaa, R. R. D, Box 260. Albert Joseph Nolan, 119 North Olin Scott, 507 South Eighth street. Carl Morton Gates, 923 North 10th. Raymond Schroeder, 105 North 17th. Horace H. Parker, 829 Main st. Joseph A. Hillman, R. R. D, Box 149. Ralph Peter Landwehr, R. R. B. Charles Milstead, 1912 North E St. Following are the namer, of the men

registered In Division No.' 2, Cam-'

bridge City:

Claude Frank Hn Trent, Cambridge

City, Ind. , ' Donovan Kocher, Pershing. Daniel Ball, Centerville. Elmer Louis Deer, Centerville. Jess Milford Miller, Centerville. Clyde C. Nichoison, Greensfork. Francis E. Gunckle, Greonsfork. Guy Wickersham, Greensfork. Jesse B. Hoover, Hagerstown. Harold Lindsey Watkins, Cambridge City. Archie Lee Davis, Centerville. Robert Lee Close, Cambridge City. Jesse W. Brooks, Greensfork. Grafton J. Lannerd, Cambridge City. Harvey J Skaats. Cambridge City.

Charles Francis Clevenger, Centerville. Oscar Lee Davis, Greensfork. - Forrest M. Gates, Williamsburg. Jesse C. Townsend, Economy. Wayne Smith, Greensfork. Earl C. Buckner, Economy. Lollo E. Ewers, Cambridge City. R. G. Evan Roberts, Brownsville. Paul M. Werking, Milton. Orie O. Graver, Cambridge ' City, Herschell, Julian Bush, Fountain City (colored). ' Walter Leon Smith, Dublin. Walter Jennings Wissler, Centerville. Walter Michael McGuire, Cambridge City. Lyndsey E. Canaday, Williamsburg. . Clayton Souder, Hagerstown. Frank L. Riser, Pershing. Edwin Loyd Root, Hagerstown. Daniel Mount Gard,. R. F. D. A, Richmond, Ind. William H. Harvey, Fountain City. Clarence R. Hillman, Cambridge City. Albert Elwood Ferris, Milton. Earl Oliver, Dublin. Florence Linderman, Greensfork. Fred Alvin Boval, Centerville. Omar Wichterman, Hagerstown. Clarence Donald Bennett, Hagerstown. Herman Bryan Wolford,- Milton. Cash M. Foyst, Hagerstown. Homer C. Knorpp. Cambridge City.Charles Clapper, Cambridge City. Elwood Newman, Hagerstown. Leslie Birt, Dublin. v Clyde Franklin, Economy. Claude Newton, Hagerstown. Howard Harris, Greensfork. Clark S. Murray,' Cambridge City. Henry R. Wilson, Centerville. Maurice Connell, Centerville. Buford M. Brooks, Hagerstown. Harvey Burton Willis, Greensfork. Oscar LeeRoy McConnell, jCenterville. Wilbur B. Shields, Mooreland. Murray C. Johnson, Lynn. Paul Charles Koons, F. F. D. 1, Mooreland. Roscoe Bonn, Fountain City. Ira Verlin Wooters, Williamsburg." Ernest Fahien, Fountain City. Irwin Hunt, Economy. Chester Dillon, Fountain City. Millard Wayne Coff man, Greensfork. Mark G. King, Centerville. Everett J. Gates, Brownsville. Harold Hobart Brinkley, Fountain City. John H. Harrison, Fountain City. Ralph C. Maines, Fountain City.v Everett S. Mullin, R. F. D., D, Richmond. Vernon D. Doddridge, Centerville. Stephen E. Brcen, Cambridge City. Frank Starr, Williamsburg. Cecil Williams, Greensfork. John Holcomb, Williamsburg. Clifford R. Cooksey, Dublin. William Hobart Meyers, Centerville. Everett E. Taylor, Hagerstown. Charles Metz, Milton. Joseph Geis, Milton. ' r Luther L. Vore, Centerville. Samuel R. Stinson, Centerville. Ramon A. Wickes, Cambridge City. Walter Delta Renner, Williamsburg. Richard Norris Taylor, Hagerstown. Horatio William King, R. F. D., A, Richmond. John Volney Fackler, Dublin.

Famous Composer to Lecture in California OXFORD, O., ; June 6. Dr. , Edgar Stlllman Kelley, composer, of the Western College for Women, has been called to the University, of California to lecture on the history of music, and music appreciation at the summer session. During his absence he will arrange for the production of his musical miracle play, ' "Pilgrim's Progress," by a large chorus in San Francisco. Mrs. Kelley ; will accompany her husband, and present several of bis compositions in chamber recitals.

ODD FELLOWS AND K. OF P. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

GREENSFORK, Ind., June 6. The Knights . of Pythias and the Odd Fellows of Greensfork, will hold their annual Memorial .day services at the cemetery south of town Sunday. Rev. Charles E. Shultz of Newcastle, will deliver the Memorial address. The services will begin at 2 o'clock.

IS IT POSSIBLE?

(By Associated Press.) AMSTERDAM, June 6. An exhibition of "German aft and kultur" is to be opened in Constantinople this spring. The scheme is financed by funds provided by the German propoganda department.

MRS. PLEASANT COHEE IS BURIED IN TOLEDO, O.

NEW PARIS, O., June G.-jThebody of Mrs. Pleasant Cohee, 14 years old, who died Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Banford Cohee, near Gettysburg, was taken to her home in Toledo Tuesday. Her husband came from Toledo on receiving news of her death and returned with the body. Banford Cohee went to Toledo to attend the funeral services.

TO ORGANIZE HOME GUARDS. OXFORD, 0.i June 6 An effort will be made tomorrow evening to organize a - company of home guards in this village. It is understood that sixtyfive men have signified their willingness to become members.

FORFEIT THEIR RIGHTS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. Dog3, chickens and cows have forfeited all freedom to roam at will kx Indianapolis for the remainder of the summer. Complaints of damages to war gardens caused by unrestrained fowls and animals have '.become so numerous that George V. Coffin, chief of police, has issued orders for the arrest of owners of chickens, dogs and other animals, who allow the fowls or animals to damage gardens.

Canners of the United States will have to fill close to 70,000,000,000 tin cans in a year to feed our army and navy.

G

Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind hovt often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning:, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra larga bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the clcin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W, Rom Co, Cleveland. O.

AS IT ACTED LIKE A CHAUJI ' Co'ishs. colds, sore throat or bron

chial troubles which persist at this

tlnv! of the year usually are of an ob

stinate character. That Is all the more

reason why a truly reliable remedy

like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Bishop, Calif., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar la a grand remedy: more than Is claimed for It. 1 was suffering- from a cold last week and used the medicine

and It acted like a charm. Contains

no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

MORE DEADLY THAN A MAD DOG'S BITE The bite of a rabtd dog is no longer deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur Treatment, but the slow, living death, the resultant of poisoning of the system by deadly uric acid is as sure and inevitable as day follows night. No other organs of the human bodyare so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your bladder in working condition and you need have no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master. Whenever you experience backache, nervousness, difficulty in passing urine, "get on the job." Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention. Don't delay. Thi3 is the time to take the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have proven meritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed remedy, in use as a household necessity for over 200 years. If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist sells them.-Absolutely guaranteed or money, refunded. Beware of imitations. Look'for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Adv.

SOME FAMILY! 359,709,482 Young In Three Years This startling number, according to the recent Government rat census, would be the total, in three years' time, of a pair of rats and their descendants breeding uninterruptedly without deaths. This would include 18 generations, for a rat breeds from 6 to 10 times a year with an average of 10 young at a litter. The need of suppressing the rat menace is self-evident particularly when you take into consideration that, on the average, a single rat destroys $5 worth of foodstuffs annually. The total loss in a year from rats is 200,000,000.00. A new rat poison has recently been discovered that will greatly aid the nation in saving the food which is so badly needed by ourselves and our allies. It is called Rat Mum, and destroys without odor. Dogs and cats will not eat it. It is not spread on bread, so you do not run this risk of having humans eat it by mistake. Rat Mum comes in a cake. You simply crumble it and put it where the rats will get it, and you can soon rid your place of every one of these wasteful, disease-spreading pests. In this way you may save yourself hundreds of dollars yearly. And besides, you are performing a patriotic service, every rat you kill. Rat Mum is sold in 25 cent packages at druggists and grocers.

Farmers Attention Have your Threshing Coal Early. We have a big stock. Genuine Wlofifipedle Lortnip Coal Nothing better. Discount at yard and office. MOMD COM, CO, N. West 2nd & Penn. Ry. Telephone 3165

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale directed to the undersigned commissioner from tha Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, State of Indiana, on a judgment obtained in said court on the 21st day of May,' 1918, in favor of Mary Waking Johanning et al. as plaintiff's, and against. Anna Waking Boswell, as defendant, in cause. No. 18256, for partition of the real estate named and described in the said plaintiffs' petition, I will, on Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1918, offer for sale at. public auction to the highest and best bidder the following real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered one hundred und two (102) and seven feet (7 ft.) off of the south side of lot numbered one hundred and three (103), in Dickie & Laws Addition to the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. Terms of sale: Said sale to be for

'cash and for not less than two-thirds

of the appraised value. Sale to be on the premises No. 431 South 10th Street, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. S.K. MORGAN, Commissioner. A. C. LIndemuth, Atty. may23-30-june6

Only One New Paris " Boy to Register NEW PARIS, June 6. Joseph Clyde Timmons was the only New Paris boy who was required to register for the new draft' All . others who had a twenty-first birthday since last June were already Jn service. The registration was made at Eaton.

CHILDREN'S DAY WILL BE OBSERVED AT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, June 6. The Christian church wil observe Children's Day Sunday evening, June 9, and the Methodist church will hold Its Children's day exercises, June 16. The Presbyterian church is arranging to give a Children's Day program, but has not announced the date.

RECREATION CIRCLE TO MEET

Members of the Recreation circle at Smithfield will attend a meeting Saturday afternoon at which time Miss Nina Short, home demonstration agent for Wayne county, will demonstrate the making of war breads. All women in the community are urged to attend.

ARROW

COLLARS Possess exclusive merits." CXUETT, PEABOPrfltOO-INCtattrt

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Before the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss:

In the matter of the petition of Fred

Hackman, et al, for the improvement and construction of a highway in Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, State of Indiana, at the office of the County Auditor of said County and the Court Room of said Board of said County at the Court House of Wayne County, Indiana, at the City of Richmond, thereof, until 10 o'clock a. ra., of Saturday, June 15, 1918, for the improvement of Highway petitioned for by Fred Hackman, et al., in Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Such construction shall be done only upon written contract being entered into of form as set out in Commissioner's Record of date of May 6th, 1918, and all bidders must familiarize themselves with the terms of said contract before submitting bid, the same terms in part being additional to the other specifications of and for construction work. A full and detailed and complete description of the said improvement and the manner of making of the grade, of the draining of the cement surfacing, and paving and construction as set out in the report of Viewers and Engineer and the rlans and specifications and profile therefore being now on file in the office of the County Auditor of said County as ordered and approved by the said Board. Bidder shall with and as a part of his proposal, state the price at which he will undertake and complete any additional work contemplated under the provisions of contract form referred to. The bidder shall submit with his bid his bond payable to the State of Indiana, in the penal sum equal to double the sum of his proposal with good and sufficient sureties to the approval of the Board of Commissioners, the same such bond being conditioned in strict compliance with the provisions of Section 74 of "An Act Concerning Highways," of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 8, 1905, and all acts amendatory and supplemental thereto, and also shall such bond be conditioned in accordance with the terms of "An Act Concerning Public Buildings and Public Improvement Contracts," etc., of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 4, 1911, and all acts amendatory and supplemental thereof. The Board of Commissioners of said County of Wayne reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, May 6th, 1918. LEWIS S. BOWMAN. County Auditor of Wayne County, Indiana. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attys. uiay23-30-june5

Typographical Union Installs Its Officers

Members of the Typographical Union, No. 301, installed the following officers at a meeting Wednesday night: President, Leslie H. Tucker; vicepresident, H. R. Vanzant ; secretary and treasurer, C. W. Genn; executive committee, Frank Ringhoff, Emory Wissler, L. C. Harrison; auditing committee, Mrs. L. H. Tucker, George Russell, Homer Fisher; sergeant at arms, Charles Veregge.

MOVIES OF CAMP SHERMAN TO BE SHOWN AT NEW PARIS

ft

SCIENCE MADE THIS SERVICE

Comp

Ictc

The latest devices and knowledge of dental science are offered you in our up-to-the-minute dental offices. As new methods of treatment are discovered in the medical world, so it is in dentistry. We improve our Dental Service whenever possible. But we DO NOT raise our prices. Our work is positively guaranteed. Hundreds of our patients will tell you so.

TEETH TALKS We want you to Come to our office. Let us show you how complete we can serve you in a dental way. We have hundreds of satisfied patrons. Are you among them? It's not expensive to avail yourself of our service. In fact It's expensive to do without It. Let us make an examination. We can quickly explain your teeth troubles.

NEW PARIS, O., June 6. "Remaking a Nation," a motion picture showing life at Camp Sherman, will be shown here June 13 and 14 at the Strand theatre. The proceeds will go to the New Paris Red Cross and the trust fund of the 83d Ohio Division. Llent. Polk will lecture on the pictures. An admission of 25 cents and 15 cents is being charged, and a large ticket sate is already reported.

. Last winter coal reaching New York had to be virtually mined from the cars, it was so Ice bound.

The natives of India are extremely regular In eating meals. It Is said.

T

Use Cocoanut Oil 11 j For Washing Hair j

If you wast to keep rur hair In good condition, be careful vaat on wash it with. Most soaps and prepared r nooon ccntain too much tlkaTI. This dries the seal-, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil (which is pure ana entirely graaseless). Is much better than the most e-pensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One c: two teaspoonfuU will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and 6calp. thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exec: ive oil. The hair C 'en tnlcxly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and etlkly. bright, fluffy rd easy to manage. You can get mulslfied coccznut oil at most any drug store. It Is rery cheap, and a few ounces is enoueb to I-Ft ever;one In tie familr for months. Adv.

Right Now! Cool Shoes

for Hot

Weather :

Foot Comfort

JMAl

for hot weather is what you are looking for. Come and see our display of Pumps and Oxfords. White shoes in cloth or leather that not

only look the part but feel so comfortable these days.

imp ... jul' T,W"flrl'iPWM'l-, 1

"After the Honeymoon"-

how "they" will appreciate this versatile entertainer, the all-record-play ing Starr Phonograph I Its "Singing Throat" of melodiously vibrant Silver Grain Spruce lends to its versions a full-bodied

softness untinged by metallic twangs. Hear this

CI

f

It is the handiwork of famous musical artisans, skilled by a half-century's success in creating instruments of rarest tone. The style illustrated is $135 one of 3 beautiful models Compare Us tone i Let your ears Judge Continuous Concerts Extended Payments Tha Starr Piano Company is fully co-operating with tha requast of tha War Industries Board on production. ) THE STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main Street and DRUITT BROS., 627 and 629 Main Street

Established 7 years in Richmond and our satisfied customers is proof that our work is the Best. All work guaranteed Painless extracting free when other work is ordered.

SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD CROWNS $4.00

BRIDGEWORK $4.00 SILVER FILLING. 50c and up

GOLD FILLING .,..$1 and up Dp. JFY lb. Owens NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Office Hours: 8-12; 1-6. Evenings 7 to 8. Lady Attendant MAIN & EIGHTH STREETS. , OVER UNION NATIONAL' BANK Take elevator, in rear of Bank, Eighth street entrance, or stairway. .- Main Street entrance M

It Is Impossible to Secure Any at this time. We have a limited tonnage of

r that we are putting out as a substitute for Anthracite Coal. - Phone your order in at once before our supply is exhausted. ; . 0., D. BULLERMCEL

PHONE 1235.

YARD: 529 S. Fifth St