Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 210, 16 July 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918.

PAGE THREE

169 REGISTRANTS CLASSIFIED BY PREBLE BOARD Examination of Youths Scheduled to Start at 9 o'clock Friday. EATON, 0., July 16. With the exception of three cases, the county con

scription board completed the classi

fication of the 169 registrants of the 1918 class in Preble county, Monday.

Fourteen classifications were announc

ed, nine of which were placed in class 1-A and five in deferred classes. Those placed In Class 1-A were Alva

E. linger, West Alexandria, route 1; Ilerschel R. Null, Camden, route 1; Ralph E. Ozlas, Lewlsburg, route 2; Chester E. Hallenbaugh, West Alexan

dria, route 2; Lester Petry, West

Manchester, route 1; Luclttie A, Coins, West Manchester, route 4: Bur-

ley 1. Fortney, West Alexandria, route 1; Herman E. Williams, Eaton, route

1; Jesse H. Warnke, Lewlsburg, route 1.

Three were placed in class 2-X, created for registrants who married after May 18, 1917, and whose wives have

become mothers since June 9, 1318, or

are prospective mothers. The three are: Herbert E. Ramsey, College Corner, route 2; Albert L. Chappel, Camppellstown, and George M. Booher, West Alexandria, route 4. Clarence E. Schul, West Elkton, was placed in Class 3-B. Marvin D. Shank, West Aleandria, route 4, was placed in Class 4-A. The physical examination will be taken up In Eaton Friday morning at 9 o'clock and will be held in the K. of P. temple, if the quarters can be secured. Dr. D. W. McQueen, Camden, physician member of the conscription board, will be in charge. He will select physicians to assist him in the work. Those to be examined are those of the 1918 class that have finally been placed in Clas3 1-A, and those of the 1917 class that have been reclassified because of marriage since May 18, 1917, and placed in Class 1-A.

Murder Trial Proved Expense to Union County LIBERTY, July 16. The June terra of the circuit' court was one of the most expensive held here, owing to the trial for murder of George Swafford, which occupied the greater part of the court term. The jurors' fees for the term amounted to $325, with an additional cost of boarding the Jurors which came to $147.50. Other expenses brought the cost of the trial to $652. The county commissioners will meet this week to select a new superintendent for the county infirmary. The place was left vacant by the death of the former superintendent, Mr. Weldner.

HAGERSTOWN BLACKSMITH JOINS THE ARMY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 16 William Schmidt, Hagerstown blacksmith, has enlisted in the army as a horseshoer.

i liLLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD

TIME AMBITION

Discoverer instructs druggists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's

money unless Bio-feren m m m

doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two

weeks.

7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Any man or woman who finds that they are going backward, are not as strong as thay used to be, have lost conndence In their ability to accomplish thing's, are nervous and run down khould take two Blo-feren tablets after

each meal and one at bedtime. Seven a day for seven days.

Then take one after each meal until

the supply la exhausted. Then if your nervousness Is not gone

If you do not feel twice as strong and enerretlc as before, if your slugg-ish

disposition has not been changed to a

vigorous active one, take Dack tne empty package and your money will be

returned witnout comment.

No matter what excesses, worry-

overwork too much tobacco or alcohol

have weakened your body and

wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere Is authorized to refund your money on request If Blo-feren, the

mtsrhty upbullder or blood, muscle and brain does not do Just what ia claimed

lor It.

Note to rhyslolanat There Is no

secret about the formula of Ulo-reren,

It is printed on every package. Here It Is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron I'eptonate; Manganese I'ep-

tonate: iixt. isux vomica; Jt'owa. lien tlan; t'henolphthaleln; Ulearesin Capsl cum; Kola.

233

Keeps Teeth Clean tint! Gums Healthy

Specially indicated

for treatment of

Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. szb. All Droiata and Toilet Counter.

P i

47 , ujlMVES NO AFTER EFFECTS rtf EXCEPT HEALTH AU eHU4llTt-lNQf MCKAUSI

AUTUMN LEAVES BRIGHTEN THIS SPORTS COAT OF DARK BROWN SILK

tr00 -.AM $ if&A lis - SJ

It seems almost useless to attempt to net a beautiful butterfly when it 1 is very doubtful whether any winged thing can equal the beauty of this wonderful sport coat. Sleeveless and with a leafy lightness that only the thinnest of silk can give, it possesses exquisite beauty that is heightened by the prettily wrought leaves on the wood-brown ground.

RUSS PARTLY ADMITS MURDER OF GERMAN

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 16. German attempts to fasten the blame for the assassination of Count Von Mlrbach In Moscow, upon the aliles, have been entirely thwarted by the admission of responsibility for the death of the German ambassador by the Central Executive Committee of the Left of the Social Revolutionary party, according to advices today to the State department. No pretense Is now made in Moscow that the allies were in any way responsible for the assassination. The Social Revolutionary party is a group of former Premier Kerenslty's followers, who have been able to maintain an organization since the overthrow of the provisional government. The Left, it la understood here, have

broken away from the remainder of the party and joined forces with the Bolsheviki. The situation in Moscow is reported very bad. No trains are entering or leaving the city and although the local uprising is reported to have been put down, transportalton is in an even more thoroughly dislocated condition than it was during the recentr lots.

WINCHESTER

. Samuel Fetters of Muncle Is here visiting his mother for a short time. He has been in ill health for some time. . . .Haraland Brown is spending a twelve days' furlough here with friends and relatives. He is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval school.... John Winter of Jamestown, Ind., spent Friday here on business. He called on Benjamin E. Hlnshaw while here and talked over old times. Winter and Hinshaw for many years were railway mail clerks and both were on the Big Four railroad Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houk are spendnig the "week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdeman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews and family left here Thursday for their home in Washington, D. C. They are making the trip by automobile and expect to arrive home in six days. .. .Harold Edwards of the Radio service is here for a ten-day furlough visiting his parents The Misses Mary and Edna Wasson entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Anna Tooker. Miss Tooker leaves for Washington, D. C, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne and daughter, Arline left for Burt Lake, Mich., where they will spend the summer Mrs. W. S. Reeves of Long Bottom, O., and Mrs. J. J. Chase of Point Pleasant, W. Va., are the guests ' of their sister, Mrs. Fred Caldwell A dance will be given at the Moose Hall tonight for the benefit of the Red Cross Mrs. Luzena Coble has as her guests her grand children. Max and Don Coble, of Red Key Mrs. G. W. Addington, Mrs. Schuyler Williams and Ed Addington are in Chattonooga, Tcn., visiting Earl Addington who is stationed there in a cantonment The funeral of the nine-year-old daughter of Bert Watkins at Rural was hel.1 yesterday at Mt. Pleasant cemetery..

The will of J. Ora Roberson of Union City has been probated. ' He leaves to his nephew, Clarence O. Roberson, one dollar and the residue of the estate to his brother Robert M. Roberson and names him administrator. . . . James W. Hindsley has filed his bond as guardian of Mary O. and Margaret Simmons, minors... The will of Sarah J. Curtis has been probated. She leaves all her property both personal and real to Harriet M. Mannin. W. E. Berry is named administrator Leon McNees, 18 and Zelma Hurst, 19, both of Farmland, and Harvey Wion, 27 and Fern Cleland, 27, both of Union City have been licensed to wed.

ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE

LYNN, Mass., July 16 Work at the local plants of the General Electric Company was hampered Monday when employes to the number of 10,000, walked out in compliance with a strike vote taken Saturday night.

Every time a German submarine sinks a ship, so much product of labor and materials is wasted. Every time you buy anything not needed, so much product of labor and materials is wasted. Buy W. S. S.

few 2ls

M

How France Has

Been Feci

ii.

"Before the war, a distinguished French Officer, General Maitrot, wrote a series of articles in the Echo de Paris to warn France, that in Case of war, the French meat industry would be unable to supply the French army in the field with fresh meat, owing especially to the lack of modern refrigerating plants and of refrigerating transportation, and too, owing to the deficiency in the national herd." Since the war began, the French army has never been short of fresh meat, thanks mainly to the prosperous condition of the American meat industry, and too, to the American live stock breeders."

The foregoing statement was made by a representative of the Allies now in the United States. Another representative of the Allies said recently: "that the American packers have been of the greatest possible assistance to the Allies and have, by their efficient cooperation, contributed in the utmost degree to the successful prosecution of the war."

Swift & Company, U. S. A

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i ' : i ) Si f! - - flip

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War Contracts Awarded Hagerstown Company HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 16. Two contracts for the construction of parts for the Liberty motor, awarded the Teetor-Hartley Motor Corporation, will bring about 200 more workmen to Hagerstown. One contract, for motors of the Winchester type, will amount to more than a half million dollars. . Parts of the Liberty motors, which will be constructed by the company, will be used in motor trucks. Hagerstown families .are asked to co-operate with the factory and government by receiving the new employes and families and providing accommodations for them until suitable accommodations can be made. A police force wil guard the factory day and night and it is probable that a night force will be used A number of Hagerstown women have already begun assisting in the factory office as stenographers, and

telephone operators. They include the Misses Jean Wichterman, Freda Brown, Helen Pitts, Kate Duggins and Mrs. Fred Ottie. Some women are doing anechanlcal work in the factory. FORMS NEW DUTCH CABINET.

LONDON, July 16. Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands, according to

a despatch from The Hague to th Central News Agency, has chargei Deputy Nolens, leader of the CatholU party, with the formation of a cabinel in succession to the ministry headed by Premier Cort Van Der Linden, which recently resigned.

Get ready for the rainy day. w. s. s.

Euj

St

ml

mil

A TRIM. WILL

CONVINCE

Y01L

iTOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's

Tablets as a personal .trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigesdon, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces.

You can say every Wk IT time RAT-MUM puts a ff finish to a wasteful, sneaking rat. B M Hatacost 15 apiera yearly accorl- m a Jf in it to a Government expert. A 23c a y?" RatMum j n B .JB Kill. Rat. I f B JTli SbS can easily ave yon $25 ; B yfefltollOO. KAT-MUMeomts fl fy B JtMrtrr '- t ' t- n cate crumble it and B " H jaSF4Slfeace ' aroun- Gets the B ffik m jPK .!.' j i beastly rats every time ff Vr y 3? fifT 2 rS lava 'em out stiff and B C 6 Ihk9 cold. They iro outside to ff H ftvY rfyl die. Iojf a and cats won't ti fa B g7gjO"y jj eat it. It is not spread pSfyfcgLjy- on food no risk of m sz i vSjSfe-'- Si!""' bumana eating it. For 3 vv 1 iJXllf3i' le certain- c t m xiy ' ruBat and gro jff TteR.t-MoaCa. jff Br-clljn Icdianapolie, 1 jv aggfflag 1 a

Reliable Merchandise stored away before the rise in prices

o o o o o o o

Actually Selling Below Present Market Prices Wednesday

m a o m Q m m o

n o en

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tmmmm mmmm mmmm ss ss 59c Women's Un- $1-50 Muslin Pet- Boys' 75c Union ?1.50 Crepe Ki- 8c KIMONO ion Suits . . 37 ticoats .... 9S SUITS at . .39c ono3 9Sd APRONS, 63c Silk trimmed gauze Beautifully lace and In porous knit, ath- Women's Crepe Ki- Women's Kimono knit lisle Union Suit embroidery trimmed letic or plain knit, 0 n o, beautifully Aprons, all sizes and L' from the finest mas- short sleeves and . j n, Taran. shades, button down 'onrron 57c P SpPcial M rriwi ell dli sizes " temt Special with th coupon, 37c P coupon at -93c P with coupon 39c. P ese desa. sizes to W SEESS 1 mMMMi 'iM&i Men's $1 Union Boys' $1 Pants, ChiId's 35c Mus'n 6-c Scalloped P. MenfTSc UnderSUITS at . .63c dt Drawers .15 CASES at. .29c wear at . .43c Men's fine ribbed One lot of pants, all Made from a heavy union suits, short worsted or khaki musnn Deauuiimj t-ihine- beau- . . . , ,, . embroidered bottom pmow UDing:, neu 3erwear short sleevsleeves and ankle color, cut full and cut fuU jn al, sizeg tifuy 8Caoped end length. Special with roomy, with coupon special with coupon all ready for use, es ltB cuPn coupon at 63c. P at 69c. . P at 15c. P with coupon 29c. P garment 43c P

RE

$6.50 to $3.00 Worn, and Miss dresses mm Choose from a large variety of ginghams, linens, linenes, mercerized rajahs, etc. All up-to-the-minute styles, with coupon QO QQ only 400

$10.00 Silk Poplin Dresses ....

TO-WEAR f.

WAIST

ought With Coupon at Big Reductions

$6.95

$12.00 Silk Taffeta 0 QDresses j(jJtJ

$15.00 Tat'feia and Georgette L3

Dresses at

i

$10.95

$8 Georgette Waists $4.79

$3 Silk and VOILE Waists

$1.89

$5 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists $2.79

$1.50 VOILE

Waists 89c

t1 R

$5.00 WOMEN'S SILK

Made of fine silk Messalines, stripes and plain colors. Large variety of styles with

pockets, etc. wuth

coupon only . .

$8.00 Silk Taffeta QT Skirts ttJD

$3.98

$2.00 at .

Wash Skirts

98c

$3.00 Wash Skirts at

S1.98

S2.98

$5.00 Wash Skirts at

$1.50 II. Dress APRONS $1.19 Of good fast color percales in light or dark colors, well made and cut full, 11.19. P

Womens 30c Silk HOSE at . .33c Of fine boot silk, come in black, white and almost any wanted shade. Priced special with coupon at 33c P

Men's $2 Khaki PANTS.. SI. 79 Men's dumble fast color khaki pants, cut full in all sizes to 44. Priced special with coupon $1.79 P

m

5 O o

10

O Q o

0 Hovs' $1.23 Wash O SUITS .... 79c Made of good qual-

g3 ity gingham,, gala-!

& tea, etc., in a large

variety of styles.

Best 50c Towels, at 23c A new shipment of fine bath towels, medium size, trimmed in blue, rose and copen. Priced special with coupon at 23c. P

Childs S3c Rompers at 59c One lot of child's gingham or percale rompers in either plain colors or stripes, with coupon at 59c. P

Women's 83c Silk HOSE at . ..53c One lot of women's beautiful silk hose, ill wanted colors. Priced special with coupon at 53c. 1'

Women's $1.00 CORSETS, 77 Made from the finest coutil, 4 hose supporters, neatly trimmed tops. Special with coupon at 77c. P

Women's S2.50 House DRESSES

at S1.47

Finest assortment

of either light or

dark color percales in high or low neck. Priced special with

coupon at $1.47. P

Roys 32.00 Wash SUITS at . .9 i Hoys' good quality v.v.sh suits, in all styles and colors. Priced special with coupon at 94c. P

Women's $1 Middies, at G7c

from fine gabardine

Made heavy

with pockets, belt and large collar special with coupon at 67c. P

Men's $3 Pants, at S1.87 Come in a large variety of stripes, mixtures and plain blue, suitable for either work or dress wear, with coupon $1.87. P

S3 Silk PETTICOATS ..91.89 Of extra good quality sateen tops and silk inessaline bottoms, come in all colors. Special with coupon at $1.83. P

Girls' $3 White Dresses ..S1.S9 F i n e st assortment of new su m m e r dresses in a number of different styles. Priced special with coupon at $1.89. P

Women's $1.25 GOWNS ....79c Women's fine muslin gowns, neatly trimmed. In high or low neck, short or long sleeves. Priced special with coupon at 79c. P

$1.23 Silk Gloves it ........ 78c Good quality Silk contrasting stitching in black and white only, all sizes, 79c. P

Wom's $3 Gins. Dresses .$3.98 Made of a fast color heavy gingham in pink, blue and gray. In box pleated eff e c t s, beautifully trimmed. Priced special at $3.93. P

Men's $1 Night SHIRTS, at 79 Finest quality muslin. V neck without collars, cut full Priced special with coupon 79c. P

$3 Boys' WASH

SUITS, ...S1.29

0 o o ei o a (J 3 & & o u & o if o o o o o iJ o o o 0 o o a e

Made of the finest

luality galateas, best ginghams. They ire guaranteed fast ;olors In over 40 dif'erent styles. Priced special with coupon at $1.23. P

Women $1 Mus'n Petticoats ..57J Women's fine muslin petticoats, trimmed in beautiful lace and embroidery. Priced special with coupon 57c. P

Boys $1.23 Union Overalls at .S9 Come In blue and white stripe only, 2 pockets in front and one in back. Priced special with coupon at 89c. P

0

Priced special withJS

coupon at 79c . P

5 M ft W

1 HILy BH

a 1 -f ISTSis:

44 1

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VmiMm teSSK2.oo Bed sheti

ff R Yi CI V H Vft

H KZ k B a . I ,. V, l i

tK W RV EVVI t:. enow

w.''.'ijBria hemmed

- w- Vi. ' Jt ; iiau.

at ...... S1.39 fe)

Pull size Bed Sheets

81x90, seamless, fci

white, all 4

ready for 25

'i U 8 e. With fr,tnnn

abonly $1.39 p 3