Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 212, 18 July 1918 — Page 12

Rge twelve

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SON-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918.

YOUNG FRIENDS OPEN MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT " Address by W. C. Woodward to Open National Conference Here Meet Tonight. Walter C. Woodward, Secretary of :he Friends Five Years Meeting, will live the opening address at the Young Friends Conference Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. He will speak on "The Lure of the Impossible." The keynote 3f the entire conference will probably De sounded in this first address. Friday night Rayner W. Kelsey will present the appeal of the American Indian of today to the Friends to remember their old pledges of friendihlp. He will tell of the present work of Friends Indian Missions and of new conditions, opportunities and possibilities open to them. ' . Susie Meek, an Indian Young Friend will come from her own people In Shawnee, Oklahoma, and will sing in English and Indian. Miss Meeks was In Earlham last year. She will receive her degree next June. Her voice is of a lovely quality with a subtle sadness in it. On Sunday evening A. J. Muste, congregatlonalist minister, will address the conference. Janet Payne Whitney, former secretary of the Young Friends of England, will be present. She is a writer of some note, having written for the Independent. The executive committee of the Young Friends Bord held a meeting Thursday. The routine business was taken up by the chairman, Paul J. Furnas. The relations of the Young Friends to the American Indian were discussed. A short conference of the conference workers and secretary will begin Thursday night continuing . Friday. Work taken up will concern the conference.

GILBERT ISSUES

NEW SUGAR ORDER

All grocers and dealers are required to accepX sugar permit cards bearing the signature of H. W. Gilbert, Wayne county food administrator, only for the amount'of sugar designated thereon, according to an order Issued Wednesday-by the state food administration. -' ; "These .'cards .will be redeemable tame as- the certificates that the grocerymen are handling, and there

for it will be necessary for. the: grocers "to retain? the? canning permit sugar '.cards that bear , the signature of H. Gilbert arid not return them to his office but to use them for the purchase of .sugar.'1 the. order states, "This sugar should be bought by the grocer from the local wholesalers

and Jobbers, aaHt- to -necessary ; for

Khem ...to." return.,- theses sugar ; permit

cards, to; the iood administrator's office 'for checking ,with-the 'government." ' .;' ' -

FINED FOR SPEEDING Henry Bachofner was fined $1 and

costs by Mayor Ztmmer mn .Thursday. In city.- courts for speeding in - Cambridge City. ' a ' - -'- , ; CATCHES 23-POUND TURTLE

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., July 18. A turtle that, weighed 23 pounds -was

captured In the river north of the city this week by John Beard. Mr Beard, who has bad considerable experience in catching turtles in the past years, said this was the largest specimen 'he has ever seen In these waters.

l2T neii

TxrtiM. An w rim more for. per

sonal gratification or the principles, for wlhich the civilized world is fighting? . If the former, we shall continue to spend recklessly; if the latter, we shall save to the utmost of our D lty and with our savings buy W. S. 8.

TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH Your teeth are a very important part of your body, as well as one of the most valuable assets to your general health and appearance, you should .have them examined every six months and if anything Is needed it should be taken care of immediately. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR TEETH Every Tooth Guaranteed

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

Porcelain Crowns $3.00 to $5.00 Extracting 50c Gold Crowns... $3 to $5 Bridge Work. . .$3 to $5 Full set of Teeth. .$5 up

J.A.EUDALY DENTIST 715 Main Street Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings Free Examinations. Look for the Big Sign in. the middle of the block.

BUY

OUR ADVICE IS:

NOW

You will not have the opportunity in yearis' !(if".ev'er).to.buy good home furnishings. at such prices as are offered in this clearance. Most articles to be cleared in this sale are priced below.- today's factory costs - to dealers. Cost prices are on the increase, and Government restrictions, embargoes and shortage of labor make It impossible for us to duplicate many of these offerings from the factories regardless of price. So we urge you to BUY NOW. - . .

BEAUTIFUL ARTISTIC PERIOD DESIGNS

In Bed Room Furniture

BUY IT NOW FOR

Handsome. William and Mary Suite in American Black Walnut, Bed, Dresser and Triple Mirror Dressing Table. Priced 2AQ QPC complete at pUOO0 A Complete DINING ROOM SUITE In Fumed Oak, Buffet,

Table, Chairs

A beautiful Mahogany Louis XVI Suite, Bed, Dresser and Triple Mirror Dressing Table flJIAO Of

fc2-f Czk Priced complete at . .

A One Motion Bed Davenport The Bed of which is constructed entirely of steel and is absolutely guaranteed.

Frame Is genuine Quartered oak, up

holstered with best grade of

Spanish Chase Leather Priced at

A 64-inch top William and Mary,

Brown Dining Table, made throughout of

solid selected Quar- &QQ QFC tered Oak at . KOV,OD

$38.85

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily lit the Palladium. Contribution will be welcomed.

Word has been received here from ! Hawley Gardner who has recently en-j listed in the navy. He is stationed at Camp Decatur, Great Lakese, 111. Sergeant Roy Wlggans has returned to camp at Montgomery, Ala., after spending a ten day furlough with , his wife and mother at 935 North : Twelfth street. Wlggans enlisted in the regular army In September, 1915. Word was received today that 'Oliver R. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. King, 323 North Sixteenth : utreet, has arrived safely overseas. I He is with the 60th Engineers. ' HOSPITALITY SHOWN : SOLDIERS IN CITY: Richmond hospitality has been ; highly praised by the soldiers who ; have passed through the city in the i truck trains within the last few days, and who have been royally entertained and well fed by patriotic women of .the community. A train of trucks carrying 120 soldiers arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon and the boys camped dur-; lng the night at the baseball park. Food, which consisted of pies, cakes j

and other "goodies" was supplied them by women residents on South Eleventh street, with Mrs. Will Morgan, Mrs. Harry Personette, Mrs. Wood Bricker and Mrs. J. F. Maher taking up a collection. The sum of $16.35 was donated and this was used to buy good things to eat for the soldiers. War Mothers of the city donated 660 sandwiches and, 80 pies to the soldier boys, and coffee was also served them. Paper plates and napkins were donated by the Kresge and Woolworth stores. There was an informal dance Thursday night for the soldiers at the club rooms of the Young Men's Institute Wednesday night.

WORKERS OF CITY TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of all workingmen in the city has been called, and will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the circuit court room. The meeting, though primarily for the purpose of discussing labor and working conditions, is open to the general public. More sympathetic and closer relationship may be established between the workingmen and the employers, according to Richard Wigmore foreman of the Simplex Tool company as a result of this meeting.

BANK DIRECTORS ENTERTAIN HANDLEY

The directors of the American Trust and Savings Co. gave a banquet last evening at the Arlington hotel in honor of Lawrnce A. Handley who has been granted a leave of absence from the bank for the duration of the war. Mr. Handley is to serve as agent for the United States Employment Bu

reau. He will probably open his of

fice on Friday. It Is to be located in the Comstock building and the necessary equipment was being installed Thursday. The bank directors present at the banquet were: Charles W. Jordan, L. S. Bowman, Lee B. Nusbaum, Wm. H. Romey. Eben Louck, John Teeter, of Hagerstown, Dr. F. W. Krueger, Oli--ver Nusbaum, Ray Swallow and Senator Walter McConaha.

SIH.D).-IE

Wvr ILa.dites

Ladies' patent pump, Colonial style,, welt sole. During Semiannual Qrt QpT rale .....

One lot of ladies black kid and patent, button and lace shoes, values up to $5, sizes 2 to 5. Special during Semi

annual sale . .

$1.95

Buy Now For Less

Black kid lace oxfords. Military heel, imitation stitch tip, welt sole, $5 grade. During Semi-annual

rale at . . .

$4.45

250 pairs ladies' black and tan pumps, strap slippers, odds and ends sizes 2 to 5.

$1.50

Ladies' mahogany calf lace oxfords, low military heel, and imitation stitch tip. $6 grade During Semi-annual (Tr

pudtt

sale at

Brown kid or tal calf lace oxfords, military heel and stitch tip, $5.00 grade. During Semi-annual sale, S4.45

Oxford Special Ladies' patent brown or grey kid oxford. .High Louis heel, $5 value. Special during Semiannual sale at $2.95

Brown kid lace oxfords, turn sole, high Louis covered heel and extra long vamp. During Semi-annual sale at $4.45

Men's mahogany calf lace oxford, English or broad toe

style, fibre sole. Special during Semi-annual

sale

Men's cordovan lace oxfords, English last, T QK $8 value. During Semi-annual sale ........ V ) & Black calf lace oxfords, grey buck top. Extreme Eng

lish last. $6 grade. During Semi-annual

sale

$2.95

$3.95

Men's gunmetal !ace oxford, English or high toe style. $4.50 grade. During Semi-an-sale . . $3.45 Men's pig skin lace shoe, English last, $8 grade, during Semi-an-tsale .. $4.95

or Less s I

; 1 ' M I

m w

Men's black and brown Calf Oxfords. Val

ues $4 to $6. Special during Semi-annual sale

$2.45

Mahogany calf lace xfords, extreme English last,

leather sole. $7.50 value. During Semiannual sale

$6.45

HIGH SHOE SPECIALS ; Men's Black gunmetal button and lace shoe, English and high toe style. Semi- (10 QPv annual sale Prfe)

THE PALLADIUM" FOR RESULTS

Sloe

Store

Eight Stores

Curme - Feltman Shoe Co. Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 Main

.. As?"

"Richmond's Daylight Store"

Specials

For Fridav and Saturday

1 lot of White Wash Waists Slightly mussed. Lace and embroidery trimmed. (I "I r fit Value to $2.50, special P. UU Special Lot Silk Camisoles Lace trimmed and made of Silk Crepe de Chine. Value 1 A fl to $2.00, special ,pl.UU Palais Royal Special Corset All IM A A sizes, back lace, special at .P -LVV I Lot of White Sateen Petticoats. (IJ 1 A A washable, double panel Special Form Fitting Corset Front lace. Guaranteed. Perfect fitting. Sizes 21 (1 ETA to 30. Regular $2.50 value pJL.DU Special Front Lace Corset In pink (jj "I CT A and white. All sizes up to 30 POU 1 Lot of Women's White Beach Cloth 1 r A Skirts, $2.50 value at pi..OU 1 Lot of All-Silk Flounce Petticoats. ( 1 Q Q Regular $2.50 value, all colors p.yO

j 1 Lot All-Silk Fancy Crepe Waists, also plain colors, reg. $3.98 value . . 1 Lot of All-Silk Taffeta Petticoats, all colors and sizes, reg. $3.98 value

$2.98 $2.98

1 Lot of Pure Silk Crepe de Chine Waists Flesh and white Peach Bisque P O QO Clearance price PJZ(D I Lot of Women's White Wash Skirts in Gaberdine and Fancy Weaves, regular $5.00 (J QO value, special at PJZf(D

1 Lot of Women's Gingham Dresses, QQ regular $6.98 value at .PO.0 Special Lot of Black Satin, Silk Taffeta Also cloth skirts. Worth up to $ 1 0.00 C A A special at POUU

Fine High Grade Georgette Blouses Beautiful

beaded trimmed. Different models to select from.

Light and dark colors. Value up to $9.75, special at

$5.98

I Lot of All-Wool Serge Coats. Belt effects Regular $ 1 5.00 value Navy and CIA QQ Black, special at PU70 1 Lot of Taffeta and Silk Crepe Dresses Also Afternoon Dresses in Georgette. Odd t A Dresses that sold up to $35.00. . . P XT". O 1 Lot of All-Wool Coats In assorted colors, assorted models. Value $25.00, ClCAri special at P -l.ij.Uv 5 Silk Taffeta Suits In Navy, P 1 C A A Copen and Gray, value $25.00. . .Plu,UU 5 All-Wool Suits In assorted P 1 C A A colors, value to $34.75 PO.UU

FLIES CAN BE AVOIDED by using dominion or So bos So fly spray on

your stock. Faultless sprayers 40 BIRCK & SON, 509 Main St

second-hand harness

One pair heary check lines; -one pr. team bridles; 3 pr. hames: 4

leather collars; ;

i pr. extra heavy 9ft. 60-lash leather nets.

BIRCK A SON, 509 Main

m n a rm n n n

10 yf

fill J