Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 198, 1 July 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Buildim?, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Bntered at the Pont Of rice at Richmond,-Indiana, at Se ond Class Mail Matter. MEMOEIt OF T1IB5 ASSOCIATED rHBSS The Associated Praas la exclatlvaly entitled to tha US for republication of all news dispatches .credited to t or not otherwls credited In this paper and also the local Stew published herein. AH rlfhta of republication of eta) dispatches herein are alau reserved.

Celebrating the Fourth The celebration of the Fourth of July takes on a new meaning this year. By presidential proclamation Independence Day is to signalize the perfect harmony of American citizenship and the unanimous support which its citizens are giving the war program of our. government. It is apparent that special significance attaches to the celebration. The demonstration of loyalty and patriotism is to be the cardinal feature of the day. Consequently all other forms of celebration must be relegated to the rear. Picnics and outings will be out of harmony with the purpose of the day. They will be frowned down upon by the men and women who will participate in the big parade and listen to the speakers. Persons who absent themselves from the city to avoid taking part in the parade or hearing the patriotic addresses will thereby lay themselves open to the charge of being lax in their willingness to participate in-a demonstration designed as an answer to Germany's charge that our citizenship is not one in purpose and power. Never before have the descendants of immigrants united in a demonstration of their love

for this country. Never before have they been so outspoken in their declaration of making the event one that will not be forgotten by the children of this generation. A patriot should think more of the principle involved in this demonstration than of the personal pleasure attending a picnic or an outing. Abundant opportunity will be given before the season is over for picnics, but the Fourth of July comes but once this year.

Our Million Men From the Indianapolis Star.

E are to have a million men in France by July 1 if official reports are correct. One million seems

a good many, ana It is. we nave done wen to

get them there in ao short a time, even if a large proportion of them are raw troops and must be subject to longer training after they reach French soil before they can be of use on the firing line. We are rather disposed to plume ourselves on our achievement in gathering and equipping so many troops and a good many of us, there is reason to suspect, are thinking that not many more of our men may be needed. The deliberation with which the vacated cantonments are being filled with new men gives rise to a question that certain authorities high up may think there Js no great hurry about getting the second million ready. But our million, welcome though it is in France, is a email body compared with the armies raised over there. Great Britain has put nearly 8,000,000 men into its army and navy and at sea and in the field has lost more than 2,600,000, besides hundreds of thousands incapacitated from sen-ice by wounds ancLsjckness. Another 8,000,000, it is said, are engaged in war work at home and abroad. These are numbers that count and that make our million little to boast of. But the war is far from ended yet, though the Italians have nobly put the Austrians to flight, and we are likely" yet to have in Europe an army large enough to give French and British troops, weary and worn with years of fighting, a chance to rest and recuperate. They will need all our help before Prussianism is conquered. '

Moment

Learn from Washington that the Increase In passenger tares will Include a minimum charge for overnight on a Pullman of $2 instead of 11.50. But we don't think it Is worth more .than $1.25 to spend the night in the best Pullman that was ever buiit. They are having trouble finding? names for the ships of the new merchant fleet. Why not name them after the movie actors? This would supply names for all ships that could be built In forty years. A Polish lady who entertained Hin. denburg in her home at Warsaw during the invasion says the field marshal looks exactly like his pictures. h couldn't say anything meaner of him than that. u !; "Peace Talk In the Air." Headline. Yes, Indeed. It is heard everywhere except In America, England, France, Italy Portugal. Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. As Will of Avon said: "What's in a name?" Mr. Jolly is an undertaker at Oil City, Pa. ! These Tall SUk Hats. It is difficult for any man, eva a governor, to wear a silk hat and milk a cow at the same time. To milii a cow one has to be quite near the source of supply. Note the following Item from the Dairy Exposition: "The governor was asked to try his hand at milking, and several of his friends expressed the wish that he would, but the governor's hat was In the way, and he didn't even make an atempt" The humiliation Russia is now undergoing is a fair sample of what Germany will never impose on France, England and America.

Women are now eligible to membership in Tammany, but it is fairly difficult to decide whether this id a

DOGTORS FAILED TO HELP But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Removed the Cause of this Woman's Illness.

J knock or a boost in their political pro

gress. . ONLY ONE CLOUD IN THE SKY. Beautiful spring weather. Everybody well end at work. Only one case of smallpox near here, and she is reported on the improve,- Springdale (Ark.) News. Noah was the first head of the shipbuilding board, and the folks didn't believe much in him when he started work. -

Masonic Calendar

Richmond ComT. Stated con-

Monday, July 1.mandary No. 8, K

clave. Tuesday, July 2 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, July 3. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, July 4. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. ' Stated assembly.

FOUNTAIN aTY The Progressive Class of the Fountain City Friends' church held their June meeting with Mrs. Emma Hunt, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Minerva Thomas prt-sided. After devotionals, the business was transacted and yearly reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Linnie Macy and the "Birthday Coilertor," Mrs. Will Pegg. Mrs. Pegg had a splendid report having collected over eighteen dollars in birthday money this year. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in electing officers for the following year. Those elected were: Mrs. Emma Hartley, teacher; Mrs. Minerva Thomas, presi

dent; Mrs. Emma , Hunt, vlce-prest-dent; Mrs. Linnie Macy, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Kem. secretary, with Mrs. Mary Reynolds as assistant. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Will Pegg. ...Mrs. Rebecca Kabel of Winchester is spending the week-end with Miss Fay Kern..,. Mrs. Hershell Little of Anderson is the guest of Mr. and Mr. Robert Boren...,Miss Grace was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Mlt--chell this week.... Word has been received from Emmett Mitchell who has been in training for several monlhs, that he has been transferred to Niagara Camp, which is only a few miles from Niagara Falls. He is expected to be moved very soon to a camp at New York City..... Harry Wopters is away on a business trip. ...Mrs. Ben. son's sister from Creston, Iowa, Ja here on a visit Earl Clark of Camp Taylor i3 now home on a furlough. The lacol society of Christian Endeavor had charge of the Endeavor service at the Reid Memorial church in Richmond last Sunday evening. The visit was one in return which the Richmond society paid Fountain City two weeks ago. Miss Grace Breman was the leader and the topic was: "How to Have a Good Time." In a letter from Howard Reed announced the fact he has been promoted to the rank of corporal. His address is now Corp. H. H. Reed, 7th Bat. H. Q. 159th D. B., 3d Regt. Camp Taylor, Ky. The battalion will soon have a new motor truck and Howard will have charge of it and run it Mrs. Howard Pickett was taken ill with appendicitis Friday morning. She was taken to the hospital at once.

M. E. Parsonage Is Dedicated at Chester CHESTER, July 1. The Methodist parsonage was dedicated here with special exercises Sunday. The Rev. H. .L. Overdeer of the Grace M. E. church at Richmond preached the dedication sermon. Over 350 persona were present, from Richmond, Greensfork, Williamsburg and Jacksonville. Dinner was served 200 persons at the church hall. The members pledged $700 toward the building, which was $225 more than was asked, and puts the church entirely out of debt.

There are 2,600,000 members labor unions in this country.

DINNFR S T OR I EX 'I want a divorce," aaid the hafgard looking man to the lawyer. "What are the grounds?" asked the lawyer, "My wife throws bricks at the

dog," ' "I'm afraid yau haven't much chance of success on those grounds," said the lawyer, sadly, as he thought of the fee that waa vanishing Into the distance. But," went ea the wild-looklni man, "every time she throws at the dog. she hits me," Norah was . new servant girl in the employ of the Bronws, and hardly had she been twenty-four hours on the job before she had the misfortune to drop a piece, of roast beef on the floor, "I think, Nora," ' remarked Mrs. Brown, rambling into the kitchen later in the day, that we will have some of that roast beef cut cold for supper. "Sure, and Ot'm sorry, ma'am," responded Norah contritely, "But the cat got it when Qi wasn't lookin'." "The cat got it J" exclaimed the mistress, "What cat?" "Gee whizz, ma'am ! " rejoined No? rah, "Ain't there no. cat?"

Emph

tatic

Out, La

DEAFNESS,!

CATARRH.

HEAD JSOISES,

easily cured In

lew days fcy

the new 'French

Orient;." Score

of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Age 78. Mr. Thomas Winslade, of Borden. Hants, writes: 'I am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noises. am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE, and I caa hear aa well aa ever I coald la my lite. I think it wonderful, aa I am seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can bear so well again at my age."

Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the re ceipt of money order for $1.00. There is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co, Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

QuicM

Don't blame the nan w!

alt tired; his blood neel

eorpuacies and hia brain are craving- for food. Given the rlarht kind

any tired-out, inactive, 14

low can auickiy be mad

live, energetic- and even

man.

Bo says a student of tl

system who - aaviaea an women who feel worn ou

find it hard to get up4

enough to take a regular it

paekage of Bio-feren at an!

This 1 a the new dlscd

Bharmaclata are recommel

causa it la not expensive an

puts vigor and ambition ii

wto despaired of ever and

anytring in me. PeoDle whose nerves

wrecked by too rapid living,

tobacco er aiconoi, nave reg

As&erto Worn

ig Men Can

pcoriie Vigorous ull of Ambition J FOR 7 DAYS j mi i i u m m

1 is

tl'1? confidence and energy In lass than two weeks. No matter from what cause your 5tes '"P ack on you; no matter now rim down, nervous or tired out you art, get an original package of liio-fern at once. Take two tablets arter e-.ich meal and one before bedtime seven a day for seven daysthen one after each meal till all ars gone. . Then If you.atill lack ambition; It your nerves are not steady and you haven t ths energy that red-blooded, xeen-minded men possess, your purchase mooay will be gladly returned. No to Pnyalelaaa: There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren. it is printed on every package. Hera "t is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate: Manganese Peatonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powdered. Oentian; Phenolphthalein: Olearesio. Capsicum; Kola.

EDWARD KLUTE

MLOTl

FUNE1

14 North 9th St

EARL SMITH

DIRECTORS

2RVICE 1

Phone 1284

PILES! PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. For tale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00.

WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Propiu Cleveland. Ohio.

For Sale by Conkey I'rug Co.

Jtfli'l II:!' M

1 , xarji

Worcester. Mass.- "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a

weakness and pain which used to keen

me in bed for two days each month. I tried many doctors

without benefit until

I was really discouraged. My mother

urged mo to take

Lydia t:. Finkham s Vegetable Com-

'pound ns it had

helpedhersomuch. I did so and soon saw a change for tho better. I kept on taking it and am now so well and strong that I can do all mv

housework, even my washing and I ha i

llbWV UUki; OTIIW is BJ A3 X could ask thanks to your Vegetable Compound." -Mrs. F. H. Stone, 4 Uowdoin St, Worcester, Mass. 5 Women who suffer from displacein snts, irregularities, inflammation, Ulceration, backache, headaches and : nervousness should lose no time in giving

tms ir.mous rooi ana nero rcciecy, I.ydia E Pinkham's Vegetablo Com pound, a trial. i Your Child's Skin wilt be free from chafing, scalding eruptions and all soreneM if you use Sykes Comfort Powder For more thsn 25 years it ha been hcsling and pcventlng skin sorcufss. tZa at ( Vinci and othsr drug stores

Tut Conxirt Powder Co., uostsn, Man.

' taVMMaaWlBfJb bi r I II 1 a am

The ImpressiOTable Mind, of an Awakened America

PALLADIUM WANT A! JNG RESULTS TRY THEM

warm, salt water Jaij I . .- Fgl I Moosiier S pre. I

n PLEASE I M 0.11(1 IX1J .J UMS

II My dental office will be II i 1 i j - ' i ll AuStoS.!? dyiSSaS WM CLOSED ALL DAY Buy X SAVINGS M

Vacation I lid. I

THE NATION'S books are balanced, after all, as between the lines of b'usiness, that have been crippled by war conditions and the ones which face unusual opportunities. The law of averages is saving our domestic commerce. For every stifled industry there is more than its match in lines of manufactures representing materials and products outside the prohibited list. America's success in war will be measured by our ability to keep well fed, well clothed, well housed, comfortable, and as happy as the pangs of individual grief and anxiety will permit. So, things roust be made, and bought, and enjoyed, and business kept going, with speeded-up activity in certain channels to equalize the stagnation or requirements of the government in others. The 'country's needs are first- and among these needs are national spirit, determination, enthusiasm, confidence. Where resources are not demanded in the making of munitions, in the build

ing of ships, in the feeding and outfitting of our fighting forces, in the transportation of materials for war's demands, they must be used in providing for the wants of the ones at home. Moreover, it is a most opportune time for touching the national consciousness, for applying the influences of constructive advertising. The American mind is impressionable, as never before. The American public is now accustomed to business changes. It expects them. The time is ideal for standardizing manufactured lines, simplifying retail stocks, establishing new relations with the trade and the public. While the map of the world is being changed, new names are being stamped upon the map of American businessand more will be. Manufacturers who have never advertised who have never protected themselves by constructing the one impregnable wall of national good will and prestige should heed a heartening message and accept an opportunity which may not present itself again so favorably for many years.

C R ITCH FIE LD & COMPANY Brooks Building, Chicago New York Boston Detroit' Minneapolis Toledo

Holiday ' SpMals

Ladies' $1.50 Muslin Skirts, Special

Ladies 75c Silk Boot Hose KQ Black. White, Colors OVs

$2.00 Envelope Combinations. Special . . .

Children's White, Black or Dark

Brown Silk Lisle Hose at

Extra Large Auto Veils ; all colors . . .

Cover All Aprons ; $1.50 grade,

Ladies' White Wash Skirts, $1.25 and. ... Silk Skirts Special

$6.50 Mercerized Fibre Ladies' Sweaters; all QP colors , fmUO

Children's Gingham

Dresses . . l

Ladies' Georgette or Q Crepe de Chene Waists vOatPU

Men's Palm Beach Suits ; Special

Boys' Palm Beach & Cool '7K Cloth Trousers; Special. . . Ov Boys' Fancy Sport Waists JTCT and Shirts, 59c and I DC

Heavy Weave Hammock

6-inch Paper Plates per dozen , Large Tin Bucket at White Metal Tea Spoons per set ,

Fancy Nippon China Cups OAand Saucers )k

Camping Oil Stove, 1 Burner Wick Stove . .

4-qt. Covered Stew pan in fTQ Blue Enamel Ware OtC

Large Galvanized Gar

bage Can

98c 59c

$1.25

r Dark 35c

$1.00

95c

$2.00 $4.95

$1.00

$3.50

$6.48

Jelly Glasses, &s withCovered Tin Tops ; jir dozen, 25c And. ,uOC Men's $2.lgri t rvo Palm BeacTf Tttsrs . . M UO Men's Oui'fl Silk or f Cloth; aU-lijfc...OUC Boys' Unit iSuilj ; nn Special ..Iff...- o"C Men's 79cpN Union Suits. Spe..j Fibre Suit faises Ct OK Special . .,..,.. .2)1.0 Men's Spot. t5m nn at 75 and 4.., VOC Ladies' Wlte VV "A A Waists, Slcha 8Ving2 l.Uu enASJUbrSole Pumps in White Cia'asl t. nA Only ...M.Ull 25c HeajTufcrowel3 Large Sb Sp;i ZUC ??C x ls in Voiles, $1.25 SpShirt jj in Crere efS..Yi .89c

$1.50 ... 4c ..25c

10c 20c

$1.25

$1.00

Shirtmft; Specii

$1.25 HJi Bed Sj

Special

apeciai nces of

kets afi'Comfo:

campif j .

Low I tes on Tl

Clothf,rapkins

35 c

r yd.

& AO

I voc Hummer Blanjust fine for

and Lunch

II Table Linen.

ollf" terns - -j

1 wer yara

You

thini

Wor

d lit

picnij and cd g

campini m $35 ujv M or Grow i t;.iB &nhU

StraU Ceds: i J I

r I Reason I tt rtnk

at . 11 xi.n I

pjSSSuv., iuai-

'A i