Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 184, 14 June 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918
John. Campbell, Edward Price and Albert Bonsall left Sunday lor Detroit for. a short visit with relatives after which they wont to Satfnaw Bay, Mich., to attend the Michigan O A. R. encampment. They will be gone ten days.
Sergeant Kenneth Wright of Camp Devens, Mass., Is spending week's furlough with friends and relatives here. . - .. ; - Mr. and Mrs. C' V. Sparks have re turned from Newcastle where they have been visiting for a few days. The College Hill Sunday school, one mile, north of Richmond, will give a Children's Day program at the church next Sunday morning. Special music by soloists from here will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Englebrecht and daughter, Louise, and Miss Harriet Dickinson, left this morning on a motor trip to Toledo, O., where they will visit Walter Englebrecht who is In training at the university there. ,Mr. and Mrs. W.iH. Senour have returned to Brookvllle after accompanying their daughter, Miss - Ruth, who entered the Earlbam summer school. The Elkenberry family reunion will be held Sunday at . Glen Miller park. Dinner will be served at noon. ,Mrs. H. B. Everett of Cincinnati, O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane at their home on North Eighteenth street. Julian McCarthy" of Wright field neaf Dayton, O., was visiting relatives here yesterday. Miss Harriet E. Luscomb of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kluter at their home on North B street. Miss Luscomb Is engaged In government work in Washington, D. C, and is on her way back, after a visit at her home. Miss Helen Buckley has returned from Purdue university to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Buckley of South Eleventh street. Mrs. R. K. Wigmore has returned from Washington, W. C, where 6he has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Hamilton. The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Andrew's school gave a dance last evening in the K. of C. hall for the benefit of the K. of C. War Fund. About twenty couples were present. The music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell. The committee in charge of the dance was Mrs. Frank Batter, Mrs. Frank Meyer, and Mrs. Rosamond Herold. The social committee for the Country Club for June, composed of I.Irs. W. L. Mapaw, chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Harry Lontz, and Miss Esther Coate, is planning to have a luncheon and bridge party at the club the middle of nextweek. The latter part of the month a bridge party, followed by a dinner is being planned.
Definite announcements of both affairs will be made later. Among the Richmond persons who attended the Kolp dance at Cedar Springs last evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kluter and guest. Miss Harriet Luscomb of Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss Louise Mather, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Mary Bulla, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Louise Wright, Miss Murray, Miss Lillian Adams, Miss Leon a Cory, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Mabel Feltman, MIbs Ladue Webb and Miss Vera Pfafflin; Pete Llchtenfels, Clyde Semler, Ralph Penland, Oscar Morton, Carleton Scott, Warren Hubble, Moorman Lamb, Geo. Weaver, Dr. H. E. Moss, John Crawford, Bib Tomlinson, William Dunn, Clarence Coyle, Marc Golden, Harry Bockhoff. Ray Wood, William Pryor and Howard Campbell. Ralph Rogers who is located at Camp Sheridan, 111., is confined in the base hospital with serious attack of
Doctors Urge People to Use
More Iron and Phosphates They Come Out Strong for Phosphated Iron
Leading doctors all over the country are rapidly learning that one of the preparations they can always depend on for all blood and nerve troubles is Phosphated Iron, they have found that It gives results and ran be depended upon. Phosphated Iron has proved a real red blood and nerve builder in the Spring season when so many are all run down and dragged out, due to laclt of fresh air, exercise, green foods and clogged poisoned blood. Scientists say Phosphated Iron builds up your body by building up your blood and nerves, and many physicians claim there would be few ever-worked men, nervous women, bloodless old people and pale children, were the benefits of Phosphated Iron more widely known, that there is no need of anyone going around tired cut, all in, nerves on edge, suffering with pcor blood, and lack of energy when Phosphated Iron will make you feel like a live one. make you look 100 percent better, give you restful sleep, brace you up so you can work with ease and enjoy life once again. Get Phosphated Iron today and start in right, you owe it to yourself and friends. To Insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules. Do not take pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.
diptheria. He was taken to the hospital last Sunday. . Mrs. Russell Johnson, who has been with her husband at Camp Taylor for several weeks, Is here for an extended visit wit hher mother, Mrs. Walter E. Jones.
U.S. DISTINGUISHED
' Continued From Page One. ing party of about SO men on the night of February 28, when he encountered a heavy patrol of the . enemy which protected the advance of enemy assault troops. , With coolness and courage, he immediately placed his men in shell holes and fought off the enemy. Twice he walked through the enemy's and our own barrage to recover the remains of one of his party and to collect his own men." Sergeant Eric S. Olson, Infantry "Was a member of a working party which on the night of February 28 was well out In front of an advanced post. His party encountered a violent barrage of the enemy which protected enemy assault troops. He helped to flght oft the German troops and twice walked back and forth through the enemy's and our own barrage to collect his men. When he heard that his lieutenant was in trouble, he walked again to his rescue where the barrage had at first overtaken him." Corporal Ralph S. Sanderson, Infantry "Was a member of a working party on the night of February 28, which was well out in front of an advanced post. The party encountered a violent barrage of the enemy, which protected the enemy's assault troops. He helped fight off the German troops and twice walked back and forth under the enemy's and our own barrage to collect his men. When he heard his lieutenant was in trouble, he walked again to his rescue where the barrage had overtaken him." Leaos Patrol to Dugout. Corporal Francis E. Hurley, Infantry "Took part in a daring raid into the enemy's lines in the region of on the night of Feb. 28. He 6howed great vigor and entire carelessness, and particularly distinguished himself by leading a patrol into an enemy dugout whose occupants- had refused to surrender and from which sixteen prisoners were taken." Private (first class) Thomas Jelly, medical dept. "On March 6, while the area in which he was located was being heavily shelled by the enemy, he showed extraordinary valor by leaving his dugout, passing through three hundred metres of heavy shell fire and rendering aid to wounded men to the great risk of his own life." Private Charles Gunter, Field artillery "Was wounded while reporting to his post under a heavy bombardment of his battery on Feb. 28. He nevertheless served his gun during the whole duration of the barrage and although wounded, displayed extraordinary bravery giving a fine example of devotion to duty." Private Edward J. Farrell, Infantry "On the night of Feb. 28, while un
der a heavy barrage fire on the
position this soldier twice ran through the barrage to assist a comrade who had been wounded near him in a trench and assisted in carrying a man back to a dugout where first aid could be rendered.
FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING.
Routine matters were discussed by
the members of the executive commit
tee of the Friends Board of foreign
Missions, at its monthly meeting Friday. Charles E. Carey, of Fairmount, and Mrs. Lucy H. Bingord, of Green
field, were out-of-town members of the
mittee in attendance at the meeting.
ENLISTS IN NAVY.
Edward Henry Kehlenbrink, 410 South Eleventh street, enlisted in the naval reserve as seaman, second class, and was sent to Indianapolis Friday for flnal examination.
One million eip.ht hundred thousand women are engaged in our agricultural pursuits and dairying; 750,000 of these are under twenty-one years.
KAISER'S SISTER CALLED PLOTTER
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Ex-Queen Sophia. WASHINGTON. June 13. Former Queen Sophia of Greece, a sister of the kaiser, is the soul of a powerful band for espionage and intrigue !n Switzerland, according to information received from abroad. Her activities, it is said are just another angle to the methods employed by the German leader to stir up internal trouble in other nations to handicap the work of those governments In prosecuting the war against Germany. This work is in line with Wilhe.nVs attempt to line up Holiaud through Queen Wilhelmina. But he was foiled there as the queen refused to fall for his plans. v
ERY LARGE HATS OF TRANSPARENT FABRICS TOP THIN SUMMER FROCKS
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Filmy pink tnlle and ciel bine ribbon combine with pale pink Mohair to make this charming picture hat to wear with the sheer summer party frock. The crown is formed of two bands of novelty ribbon joined by wreaths of pink roses. The brim is tulle. It is fashioned in the most popular shape of tho season, the cloche, which means longer lines at tha aides than at the front and back.
Dr. Robert L Kelly Explains His Withdrawal From Friends Church
This week's Issue of the American Friend contains the following statement from Robert L. Kelly, former president of Earlham college, concern
ing his withdrawal form the Friends'
church: "Editor American Friend:
"I wish to say to Friends in general
what I have already said to individual Friends, that the transfer of the membership of my family and self to the First Congregational church at Oak Park because of our inaccessibility to a local Friends' Meeting, did not involve the surrender of any Friends' principles nor the-espousal of any additional ones. The transfer was made exactly as if it bad been from one Friends Meeting to another. In this local church there are now former representatives of no less than twenty different denominations. One enjoys the same rights of Individual judgment and the same privilege of Di
vine guidance as In any genuinely Friends' meting.
"If, therefore, there Is any lessening
of our fellowship with Friends, except such as is made necessary by our residence beyond the range of a Friends'
Meeting and the nature of my present work, it will be a matter of regret to
us. My membership in a local Congre
gational church, with its unexampled equipment for service in the work for the Kingdom, as well as my daily af
filiation with the work of other great
evangelical churches, will enable me to
make a larger rather than a smaller
contribution to the work of Friends.
It is heartening, indeed, to see the
readiness and eagerness with which
most Friends are cooperating in the
plans now being put in operation in the effort to bring to practical realization at the earliest possible moment the prayer of our Lord that "they all may be one." Very sincerely, ROBERT L. KELLY.
chants with thevCommercial Club secretary In a short time when plans for more effective co-operation will be discussed. ,
Corporal F. L. Romey Arrives in France " W. H. Romey received word Friday of the safe arrival in France of bis brother, Corporal Fred L. Romey, enlisted with motor truck unit 415 of the quartermasters corps. Romey enlisted at Richmond last December, and has been in training at Jacksonville, Fla. He was employed in the Romey Furniture btore previous to his enlistment.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
RETAIL MERCHANTS PLAN CO-OPERATION
Patriotic co-operaiiDn was the subject of discussion at the meeting of Richmond retail dealers held with Secretary Ullman of the Commercial Club Thursday evening at the Commercial Club rooms. The merchants decided to obtain more details concerning the duties which are expected of retail dealers b ythe government. The "carry your bundles" plan, as urged by the national council of defense, was approved by the merchants, who will urge it upon purchasers whenever it is practicable. A revision of the credit system which has been in use was discussed. A luncheon will be held by the mer-
United States Tires
are Good Tires
Thistlethwaite's 6--CUT RATE-6 DRUG STORES H'V 3 SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 Large Wilson, Pet or Carnation Milk ...$1.00 10 Small Wilson, Pet or Carnation Milk 50c 3 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 55c 2 lbs. Navy Beans. 29c For Better Nerves Take Bio-feren We recommend it.
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN Women Praise Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for Health Restored.
In almost every neighborhood in America are women who have tried this standard remedy for female ills and know its worth. Athol, Mass. "Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done me a world of good. I eulT ered from a weakness and a great deal of pain every month and nothing brought me any relief until I tried this famous medicine. I am a different woman since I took it and want others who suffer to know about it. " Mrs. Abthue Lawson, 659 Cottage St, Athol, Mass. . San Francisco, Cal. " I was In a very weak nervous condition, having suffered terribly from a female trouble for over five years. I had taken all kinds of medicine and had many different doctors and they all said I would have to be operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound cured me entirely and now I am a strong well woman." Mrs. H. Rosskamp, 1447 Devisadero St, San Francisco, CaL For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service.
For Skin Soreness of infanta and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykes Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 25o at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass,
War Has Multiplied the Value of Good Tires
Never were cars so necessary both in business and domestic life. Never was their continuous and economical use so imperative. Never was freedom from tire trouble and tire, expense so absolutely essential. The rapidly growing demand for United States Tires prove their wartime worth. Thousands of motorists each week are turning to United States Tires to
fjet dependability and economy. United States Tires last longest and carry you farthest at least cost. They enable you tp make the most of your car passenger or commercial now, when it is more than ever a vital war-time necessity. There is a United States Tire for every possible need. Our nearest Sales and Service Depot will tell you which ones you should have.
We Know; United States Tires are GOOD Tires; That's Why We Sell Them.
CHENOWETH AUTO CO. wSlCO.
A. J. MILLER
ECONOMIZE
by Using Your
CREDIT ! OUR MANAGER'S OWN
POPULAR
JUNE SALE
of Summer DRESSES!
on
I WANT FIVE - HUNDRED NEW CREDIT CUSTOMERS This Month! I will show YOU the mot economical way to dress is our CREDIT WAY I NO garments wUl be held for End-of-June Inventory 1
Ladies' & Missts' t3 Q C DRESSES 7u3 Whether you have "ample cash or not - we will prove to you that our VALUES in Men's and Women's garments are unchallenged during this Sale by any store on earth ! MEN!
SUITS $17SP?
Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY
payments !
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3n4b national IKSTmmOK NJv
1026 Main Si.
OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Mam Street
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