Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 219, 26 July 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.

DISTRIBUTION OF ANTHRACITE IS MADEJOR STATE Richmond Named in Indiana Cities to Receive Preference in Allotments.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 26. Under tho anthracite distribution plan announced yesterday by the state fuel

administration that part of Indiana

north of a line running from Benton county through Indlanapoll3 to Franklin county will receive the bulk of hard coal allotted to the 6tate by the

Federal fuel administration. Indiana's

anthracite allotment is 285,000 tons, or about forty percent of the normal supply, and will be distributed first to the following cities: Albion, Anderson, Angola, Auburn,

Bedford, Bloomlngton, Bluffton, Brook-

vllle, Columbia City, Columbus. Connersvllle, Crawfordsvllle. Crown Point,

Decatur, Delphi, Elkhart, Fort Wayne,

Fowler, Frankton, Franklin, Gary, Goshen, Greenfield, Greensburg, Hammond, Hartford City, Huntington, Indianapolis, Kentland, Knox, Kokomo, Lafayette, LaGrande, LaPorte, Lebanon, Liberty, Logansport, Marion, Michigan City, Mishawaka, Montlcello, Muncie, New Albany, Newcastle, Noblesvllle, Peru, Plymouth, Portland, Rensselaer, Richmond, Rochester, Rushvllle, Seymour, Shelbyville, South Bend, Tipton, Valparaiso, Wabash, Warsaw, Winamac and Winchester. Proximity Considered. In distributing the anthracite in the four central states Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Ohio the instructions to the state fuel administration from Washington said that consideration

should b given to the proximity of

bituminous fields to the various cities and towns In the state. In accordance with this southern Indiana cities were not given a preference in the distribution of anthracite. The Instructions said that in order to accomplish an effective and equitable distribution of the curtailed supply of anthracite the United States fuel administration, acting with the representatives of the Federal fuel administrators of the four states, adopted a uniform poUcy. In outlining the policy it is stated that domestic anthracite sizes should be distributed first to those communities which would experience the greatest inconveniences and suffering in changing from the use of anthracite to bituminous coal.

I CENTERVILLE, IND.

Miss Leota Nelson entertained a number of the young friends of Miss Hazel Schell at Mapelwood park Thursday afternoon. Miss Schell will leave in a few weeks for her home in Royal Center, her father having accepted the superintendency of the tcLool at that place. . . .Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Richard fepahr that they are grandparents to a little daughter that arrived Sunday in the home of Lieut, Carleton Thomas and wife at Monteray, Cal. Lieut. Thomas being stationed at that place. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Cora Spahr of this place Walter Clcud r.nd wife of Greensfork visited Mrs. Flora King Tuesday. Mrs. King spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. I.ora Hoover of Greensfork Mrs. Mary Barton, mother of Wm. Barton, fell and broke her arm a few days ago. Miss Mabel Taylor returned to her work with the government at Philadelphia, after spending a few days' vacation with her mother here Mips Gladys Fo.'.ts has accepted a pofition as teacher in the Vermilion Grove Acaaemy at Vermilion Grove, Ilia Mr3. Julia Lutz returned to her home at Paris, 111., after spending the week with Wm. Dunkle and wife. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medearis and Daughter, Ruby, of Richmond, Carl Medearis and family, and John Medearis and wife spent Sunday with their parents, Dan Medearis and wife. ....Mr. aud Mrs. Earl Chamness and daughter aie spending a part of the week with Robt. Petty and wife near Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilker, Frank Walker and family,

WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Help to Pass the Crisis SafelyProof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Can be Relied Upon. Urbnna, 111. "During Change of Life, la addition to its annoying symptoms, I

Had an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened

condition. I felt at

times that I would

never be well again.

I read or Lydia E. iPinkham's Vegetable Compound

, and what it did for

women passing through the Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain in strength and the annoying BvmDtoms dis

appeared and your Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot

recommend Lydia E. Fmkham s Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." Mrs. Frank Henson, 1316 S. Orchade St, Urbana, 111. Women who suffer from nervousness, "beat flashes," backache, headaches and "tho blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder which contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder. Cfic at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

vmn

Wayne Stanley and family and Stanley Campbell and family enjoyed a family picnic supper at Glen Park Sunday Walter Cook visited' Lew Morris near Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Wright spent Wednesday with Isaac Ryan at Boston Mra. Ed Smith entertained a number of relatives to dinner Wednesday In honor of her aunt,' Mrs. Elizabeth Cannan, of Greenville, Ohio. Those present were: Mrs. Wm. Canr.sn, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and children, and Mrs. Sherman and children, all of Richmond Mis3 Bessie Buhl's elocution class is arranging to give two entertainments at the town hall. One on Wednesday evening. Aug 7, rnd the second one on Saturday evening. August 10. The program at each entertainment is exceedingly good, cci.sistlng of drills, motion songs, monologues, and playlets. At the first entertainment a play entitled "The Girls Cver Here," will be given by the older intermediate pupils. On Saturday eening fr.ur shorter playlets entitled "Reading the Echo," "Uncle Hiram's Ccld." "Keeping a Bet." and "Society Meets," will be given.

ABINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham and family Monday evening. . .Miss Helen Ham spent Monday with Miss Doris Lemon Mr. and Mrs. Moh Plenkenhorn spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family Miss Mattie Snyder and Mrs. Sallie Brumfield spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Bertram Two aeroplanes landed Wednesday in this vicinity. The first one got lost and descended to inquire his way and while alighting was slightly wrecked, repairs were sent immediately. The other one alighted to assist the first. A large crowd of spectators gathered in a short time Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walke and family Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson and son, Richard, and daughter, Inez, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stinson and daughter, Janet. .. .Miss Hilda Weiss spent Friday afternoon with Miss Colleene Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolting were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Maze and family of Brownsville Miss Violet Henwood and Azabra Meek spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Hilda Helms Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale and daugh

ter, Esther, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caskey Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinder and son, Charles, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smoker Mr. and Mrs. Ora Parks spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dye.. Mrs. Charles Burris and family called on Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn Friday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lea Sullivan called on Mr. and Mrs. ; Ora Turner Sunday evening..'. .Miss Emma and Myrtle Miller spent Friday afternoon with Miss Inez Turner. .. .Mrs. Richard Roby and son Eugene, are visiting with relatives in Elwood Mr. and Mrs. James Ray and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs." Alex Stanton and family Mr. and Mrs. Jess Plankenhorn and daughter, Colleene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn.

LARGEST SUBMARINE LAUNCHED BY U. S.

CBy Associated Press) QUIXCY, Mass., July 26. A subrine said by its builders to be the largest ever launched in this country and embodying all the latest designs in submarine, went down the ways of the Ford River plant of the Bethlehem ship building corporation here this afternoon. Several thousand workers joined in a mighty cheer as the new undersea boat sLruck the water. It was christened the AA1.

LYNN, IND.

Mrs. Maud Van Ausdal of Beardstown, 111., has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manuel at this place... Mrs. Bruce Grannis left Tuesday for Columbury Ohio, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure The M. E. Sunday school picnicked at E. M. Perkins' grove Wednesday. A good crowd enjoyed the fine picnic dinner and also the breezes. Miss Alice Swan of Richmond is visiting her brother, Will Swan and family Russel Isenbarger of La Porte, is visiting his parents here.Misses Sada Eckerle, Mabel Humphreys and .Nellie Clark attended the Telephone convention at Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and daughters. Pearl and Flossie, attended a reunion at Greenville, Ohio, Thursday.

Produce all you can. Save all you can. Buy W. S. S.

Hot Weaker M$ I

Keep a closewatch on yourstcmacn this summer We need all our fighting strength War work change of diet wilt make us all easier prey to stomach and bowe; trouole than ever before Jt i so easy to become overheated on a blazing hot day especially after eating a hearty mea And then the excessive heat makes us flood our "tomachs with all kinds of cold drinks. That's bad at any time: much worse even dangerous when there is the slightest feeling of stomach trouble Keep the stomach swee'; and coo. and tree ircrn too much acid that's about all thai is necessary It's not so mucn the diet as to keep the poison from starting trouble You can easily do this if vou will U3: taks a taoiec. or two of EATCIS IC after your meals

EA TONIC is the wondsrfu.. new compound tnat absorbs tha harmful gases and ,uices and aimos; instantly drives away stomacn misery Instead of sudden and painfiu attacks of indigestion after you begin using EATONIC you'll forget you have a stomach And there will be no more heartburn food repeating, sour stomach, gas pains or that iumpv, bioated tee.ing you nave so often experienced alter eating Then your appetite you Know now bard is to satisfy in hot weatfcer eat one o: two E ATONIC Tablets a ha.t hour betore taeais and vou wil. en'oy the resuits and tee, better :n every way These are a lew reasons why vou should start using EArCNIC today and tortity your stomacn against tha enancj trouble this summer It costs omy 5Cc tor a big package Your diugisi whorr you know anl can ttusi, wL..'Drcmpt. return you.- money a you are no more tnau satisfied.

A Chance to Do Your Bit!

WAMTEl

50 Women & Girls Learn to operate machine tools on Government work. Good wages while learning. Apply at once THE NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL CO.

UBjftDO

) If s A Eig Sale f

The HOOSIER'S

The only and original store in Richmond holding mill remnant sales. The sales that save you money, it's your opportunity, buy now. Loom-End of Dry Goods

1 8c Bleached Crash Linen Weft Sale price, yd . . 10c Remnants of 30c to 35c Percales in lengths 2 to 8 yards, sale price yd . . 12c 32c Hope Muslin, first quality, Loom End Sale a yard 22ic 1 5c and 20c Wash Goods in stripes and figures, Loom End Sale, yd . . 10 C 3 lb. Roll Comfort Cotton, in one sheet, 72x84, worth $1.10; Sale, roll. . . .79c 1 0c value in Wash Cloths, all colors, only 5 c 35c Stevens Crash, all linen, in remnants, Sale . 22c One lot of 5c to 8 1 -3c Lace, Sale price. . ...lc

Remnants of yard wide

Percale Sale price each 3c 25c to 75c Door Panels in lace, 1 yard long, each 7c 20c to 25c Summer Wash Materials, Sale price per yard 14c 35c Beach Cloth, most all colors; Sale price . . . 19c 25c Huck Towels, 18x36, best quality, Loom End Sale at 15c 75c Silk Poplins, all colors, Sale yard. .... .48c 65c Table Linen, Loom End Sale, yard 37c 25c Bleached Muslin, Sale price, yard 19c 30c to 35c Percales, Fancy Dress Ginghams and Apron Checks, Sale price, yard 16c

Comfort Calico, worth 25c good colors; Sale price a yard ..12c Remnants of Calicos, all kinds, Sale each lc 1 5c to 20c Curtain Goods, Sale price, yard. . ...10c 35c yard wide Wash Goods, Sale price yd . 22c $1.10 . Khaki Yarn, 4-oz. Hanks, Sale price, hanks for 69c 39c and 50c Madras Shirting, Sale yard. .... .25c 45c Pillow Tubing, 36-in., Sale price, yard 29c $1.25 all-Silk ShirtingsSale price, yard 89c 35c to 50c Silks, plain and fancy, Sale price yd . .23c

Muslin Underwear $1 .00 grade Muslin Shirts, Sale 65c Muslin Skirts, to $3.50, sale $2.39 Envelope Combinations up to $2 . . . SI. 05 Combinations worth to $3, sale. . . . $1.75 Children's 50c Muslin Gowns, sale . . . 35c Special 75c Corsets, sale 49c Elastic Top $1 .75 Corsets, sale 98 C Ladies' Silk Boot 50c Hose, sale .... 33c Boys' heavy School Hose, 35c grade. . 23c

Read y - to -Wear One lot Georgette and Silk Waists.. $2.79 Ladies' White and Colored Voile Dresses; worth to $7.50, sale $4.69 Ladies' Coats, worth to $20; sale . $12.95 All Coats up to $27.50, sale $16.75 Silk and Serge Dresses up to $20.00, sale price at $12.95 Silk Skirts, special for sale $4.75

Housefurnishings Large decorated Dinner Plates each . . 15c 4-qt. Enamel Kettle with lid, each 59c Large decorated Cups and Saucers, ea.20c Colonial Glass Tumblers, dozen 25 C Quart Tin Fruit Cans, dozen 65 C 3-Burner Bon Ami Oil Stove. Sale $11.98

Men's Wear Boys' 50c Union Suits, sale price .... 39c Men's $1 .25 Union Suits, Sale price. . 98c Men's Wool Mix Suits, $12.00 valuesLoom End Sale price $7.95 Boys' Novelty Suits, $5.00 to $7.00 values Loom End Sale price $3.39 Men's $2.50 Work Trousers, Sale. $1.95

IJyi I $Mfc-Sovnev 5? obtain St. S I , m L L J.M

Loom Ends Mean Savings