Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 203, 8 July 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1918

COAL RATIONS DECIDED UPON DYJUEL HEAD Allotments to Be Made Each Householder Orders to Be " Censored. WASHINGTON. July 8 Rationing of coal to householders was announced by the fuel administration as among the plana designed to prevent a threatened shortage of coal next winter. Each domestic consumer will be allowed only as much coal as Is found to be scientifically necessary to heat hla house to 68 degrees, provided every conservation rule has been obeyed. The allowance for each householder, the announcement said, will be sufficient for comfort, but "the thoughtless and wasteful consumer who finds his allowance gone

before the end of the winter, will have

only himself to thank If he has no fuel with which to heat his house." The administration's plan Involves a department of coal allotments in connection with each local fuel administration's office and this system now has been completed and will be put Into operation at once. Each order for coal will be oensored by comparison with the rating of the house where the coal is to be used; all doubtful cases will be carefully checked up by an inspection of the house In question and surplus coal when ordered will be refused. All consumers who have obtained a quantity of coal in excess of their allotments, or who by deceit or misrepresentation have violated any rule or regulations of the fuel administration will be prosecuted. "This system," said the administration's statement, 'will be drastic and will introduce conditions new to the country; It will be no more drastic, however, than conditions demand In the interest of all concerned. No one will be deprived of coal actually needed for beating, but no one will be allowed fuel for waste or extravagance. "The fuel administration expects every one to realize the necessity and reason for this supervision and cooperate fully with the local commit

tees entrusted with carrying out the plan

WHITEWATER, im

A farewell reception and surprise party was given Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CUvon Williams, east of the city for Mr. Don Mutchner and Clifton Williams, who are leaving for the Great Lakes Naval Training station July 22. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Mabel Benton, Gladys Jordan, Iva McNutt. Blanche Williams, Dorothea Knoll, Ethel Hunt, Grace Bennett. Hasel Coblentz, Edna Hill, Miriam Jordan. Jessie Williams, Dorthy McNutt, Louise Hughes, Everett Hunt, Elmer Hill. Glenn Jennings, Paul Williams. Vern McNutt, Clarence Moneybrake, Glenn Sourbeer, John Davis, Claude Sourbeer, Chat. Alexander, Reid Jordan, Don Southard, Francis Wright, Ernest Newman, Vernon Warner, John Simpson, George Alexander, Herbert McClure, John Branson, Paul Welsh, James Burkett, Wilbur Thomas, Robert McNutt, Robert Hunt, Everett Williams, Don Mutchner, Clifton Williams, Mrs. Irene Lanman, Mrs. Clark McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White

and family. Mrs. and Mrs. Colvln Williams and family, .

WORKMAN IS INJURED

WINCHESTER, July 8. While working on the curb of a sewer at the addition which Is being built for the Hoosler Auto- company, Grover Hardman received a painful Injury. Hardman and Earl Davis were straightening up the curb and Davis was using a sledge.' When Davis struck at a scantling Hardman was holding, the sledge struck a nearby piece of timber causing the handle Of the sledge to strike Hardman on the left hand, mashing

two fingers. Dr. Rlne dressed the Injured fingers.. Hardman will be unable to use the hand for several weeks.

FIRST WHEAT DELIVERED.

BATON, O., July 8. First delivery of new wheat In the market here was made Saturday by George Kautz, he delivering more than 400 bushels to the J. H, Musselman elevator. The grain weighed 61 pounds to the bushel. The moisture test showed 13.4. He received $2.07 a bushel, the market opening price. His yield averaged about

Boat For

The

Bowels

Uegetino Laxative

Tablets Act upon the liver in such a manner so as to obtain the maximum benefits of a prompt

: and active laxative without any unpleasant after effects, and tend to restore a natural

healthy bowel movement. Constipation

is readily relieved by VEGETINE LAXATIVE TABLETS

a thalr action Imororet the DIGESTION and -T-nni tti rnnirmrT nlimlniTInn

of bite which is turn acta a a proper laxativa to tba bowels.

Your Druggist Will Supply You

'JOB s

28 bushels to the acre, r It Is expected the bulk of the threshing In Preble county will be done this week.

. One million eight hundred thousand women are . engaged in oar agricultural pursuits and dairying; 750,000 of these are unaer 21 years.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 2Sxi

LOOK AT YOUR TIRES WOW Tou are paying two-thirds the cost of your tires for the last five hundred miles of service. Look at the tires on your car today. Are they beginning to show signs of wear? Is the tread getting thin so that the dirt and water will soon be getting Into the fabric? Don't let these tires go to pieces. The material Is getting too scarce. Let us give you 5,000 to 10,000 more miles of service from them by protecting them with

GATES

TO IKIES

H. H. TUBESING 1134 Main St. Phone 1595

REED'S C

2EZ3 REED'S

mw YES

The Arm That is Backed by a Great Organization & Buying Power That Makes

it Possible to Offer AH Odds and Ends

and Summer Furniture in this Greafc

July Sale at Savings of !4

. J JV . T1 ' -

any

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sag

FBDIKffl

Porch Furniture, Swings, Hammocks, Porch Rugs, Refrigerators, Odd Dressers, Odd Chiffoniers, Odd Buffets and China Closets, Odd Rockers and Chairs left from suites, Sample Beds, Rugs, Draperies, Stoves, Davenports, Couches, Springs, Library Tables, and numerous other articles that we do not care to carry over until the fall season, will go at ........ .

fl, ...

Everything in this store reduced

lOfo

During this sale

Dining oom

Qed Room

"fpYou do not necessarily ll need to have all the mon-

g ey to take advantage of

5 the many bargains to be 01 1 i ii.:. ; a "r

r naa in mis instance, xou jgcan pay part down and

arrange the balance on weekly or monthly payments just as you choose. !

Everything Marked in Plain Figures If there should be just one article you can use later it will pay to purchase it now. After the present stock is sold there will be no more offered at this price. No goods will be sold at the sale price and ordered from the factory. The goods that are on the floor now are what will be sold and delivered to you.

What This Sale Means to You As you are possibly familiar with our way of doing business and know our goods are marked in plain figures and all you have to do is to deduct what is allowed on each price, and you can figure your own price. We have nothing to conceal. Each ticket bears the regular price and the sale price.

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1 10TH & MAIN STS. C

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