Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 223, 31 July 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918.

PLAN TO ENROLL MORE DOCTORS IN ARMY CORPS

Dr. S. E. Smith and Dr. Charles Marvel Among Speakers at Meeting. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 31. Additional plans for enrolling more Indiana doctors in the Medical Reserve Corps were discussed Tuesday at a Joint meeting at the University Club of the Indiana Committee, medical section. Council of National Defense of which Dr. Joseph Rilus Eastman is chairman, and the medical section, State Council of Defense, of which Dr. Charles P. Emerson is chairman. Governor Goodrich and Michael Foley, chairman of the State Council of Defense, were present. Governor Goodrich declared that every young doctor In Indiana without dependents who might suffer by his absence should enter the service and he asserted that public opinion should brand as a slacker that doctor who remained at home to reap a harvest through the departure of some more patriotic colleague. "The boyo over there who are giving up their lives an dtheir health are entitled to the best medical attention which the United States can offer," said the Governor. "If any one must suffer, let it be us old folks back home. It is true that in certain communities there is already a dearth of physicians, tut we must upt up with it the best we can. Doctors for the army are needed first." The Governor declared he had been 'humiliated by the poor showing the state had made as regards the number of her doctors enrolled in the Medical iHeserve Corps, but he was assured that the classification of physicians now under way would improve the state's standing materially. Doctors Must Explain. In classifying the doctors, the numter of dependencies, financial rating and the needs of the community will be considered, but when the committee finally determine that a doctor should be in the service .it will be up to him to explain why he is holding back when the government is begging for more medical men. In addition to the Governor, Dr. Eastman. Dr. Emerson and Maj. Stuckard, Dr. S. E. Smith, head of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at Richmond; Dr. A. E. Sterne, of Indianapolis, chairman of the classification committee; Dr. Charles R. Marvel, of Richmond; Dr. W. T. Gott, of Crawfordsville and others spoke. Dr. Smith asserted his belief in the loyalty of the great bcdy of Indiana physicians .and declared that in hiB opinion, the low rank accorded. the state in figures from Washington was due to an error. Dr. Marvel denounced propaganda which, he said, had been circulated amnog the doctors of the state hinting that the state committee of the Council of National Defense was acting without authority and indicating that more doctors were not needed for military service.

West Manchester, 0.

George and Charles Troutwine made a business trip Tuesday to Richmond. Dr. S. P. Carter and family attended Chautauqua Tuesday evening at Arcanum. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager were in Arcanum Friday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foos of Dayton visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Foos Miss Irene Wolverton returned Friday to her home In Greenville, after a ten days' visit with relatives. She left Greenville Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pitts for Camp Taylor, K, where they will visit It. C. Sellman The social committee of the Ladies Bible clans will have charge of the regular business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. I. A. Buhrman to which all members of families are invited Mrs. Mary Trone visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. O. P. Wolverton at Greenville A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruff, Friday, at their home in Union City. Mrs. Ruff was formerly Miss Ruth Parks. Mrs. Glen Brown is a patient at Reid Memorial hospital where she submitted to an operation. .. .Leon Leas and family and F. V. Ream and family attended Chautauqua Thursday evening at Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Ott McKee are entertaining Miss Kate Armstrong of Butler, Pa'., at their home this week. Win. Arens and family visited Saturday night and Sunday with Greenville relatives. .. .Mrs. Jacob Wolverton returned Saturday from a week's visit with Dr. Wolverton and family at Greenville Miss Freda Chrlstman visited last week with relatives at Lewisburg. She returned home Saturday Orville Wilhelm of Dayton was a W. Manchester visitor Saturday and Sunday Elbrtdge Bunger and wife moved last week from Lewisburg. and will make their home with her father, Mr. Henry Hayes.... II. L. Riley shipped his household goods last

week to Bryan, O Jerry Fager and wife spent Sunday with Will Pearson and family near Greenville MrB. Cliff Clark spent a few days last week with Mr. Dan Aydelotte and Miss Rachel Taylor. A free moving picture show will be given here Saturday evening under the auspices of the Red Cross society, depicting scenes of Red Cross work done in France and Italy and other Interesting pictures. Everyone is Invited to attend this meeting and renew their Red Cross membership for another year Ernest Troutwine and family visited Sunday afternoon with George Troutwine and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Howell of Lewisburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gladell. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff attended a surprise dinner Sunday at West Sonora for Mrs. Delalah Shields Mrs. Sarah Petry of Eldorado visited last week with Mrs. Emma Wehrley and spent Thursday evening with Mrs. George Troutwine ....Mrs. Emma Wehrley entertained a large company of Dayton relatives at her home Sunday Mrs. Ella Bucke fo New Paris was here Saturday visiting friends .Miss Leone Pitman returned Sunday from a weeks visit with out-of-town relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McGriff and family were in Brookville Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Ritz entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Carson Ritz and family, Orville Rlchans and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shewman all of near Eldorado. Roy Howell and John and Stanley Waldren spent Tuesday at the Reservoir near Celina. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foche and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlenker of Dayton motored here Monday and called on friends. . . .J. A. Cossairt, Loy Howell and Frank Parks

attended the baseball game Sunday at Richmond A reunion of 156 O. V. I. will "be held here Thursday at the U. B. church. Aug. 1. Dinner will be served by the U. B. aid society.... Mr. and Mrs. John Peale returned Monday to their home in Alexander, La., after an extended visit with Ohio friends. They were entertained last week at the homes of J. E. Leas and family. Mrs. Cora Leas and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker at this place and enjoyed an outing Sunday at Glen Miller park. Richmond Hugh and Gladys Caughey returned Monday to their home at West Unity after a ten days' visit with West Manchester friends. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos entertainedthe following guests at their home Sunday, their son. Edgar Foos and wife of Dayton, Mrs. atherne Banta and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Preddy and son, Mrs. Sarah Alice Brown, Mrs. Manta Parks. Edgar who is second lieutenant in the veternary corps left Monday for Massachusetts. J. E. Leas and family, J. M. Studebaker and wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Peale attended the Greenville Chautauqua Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson of near Otterbein, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck Sunday Dora Boner and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alten Petry at New Hope.. Mr. and

Mrs. Wilson Robinson of Ithica, were .'

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mudhenk Wednesday.. .'. .Mrs. G. J. Parks is visiting this week at Union City William Davisson and family and George Campbell and wife of Dayton, visited Sunday with Elbrldge Bunger and wife Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wehrley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Benner near Eaton Mrs. Anna Howell visited Sunday with Anderson Howell and family Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Newman entrtained Mr. and,

Mrs. Emery Keefauver of Greenville, at their home Sunday... Dr. Carl Bean and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGriff were among those who attneded the Chautauqua Tuesday evening at Arcanum E. A. Locke and family and Orville Wilhelm spent Sunday with B. F. Parker at Whitewater Mesdames Edith Shewman and Frank Campbell of Eldorado and Mrs. Mattie Wise of Dayton, spent Friday with Clayton Emerick and wife Russel Smith and family of near Lewisburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith J. G. Frank and family spent Sunday at Whitewater and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cory White Amos Mitch ell of Dayton, is spending a week's vacation here with hi3 parents Dr. Carter and family attended the Eaton Chautauqua Friday evening Charley Morris and family were guests of George Miller and family at Eldorado. In the evening they motored to Verona and spent the evening with Wesley Hoff and family Miss Alma Williams of Marion, Ind., left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., after a week's visit Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson The W. A. G. club girls will hold a meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Katie Waldren Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stillwell and daughter of Dayton, and Joe Shumaker were Sunday dinner guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick Church services will be held Sunday morning and evening in charge of Rev. McDaniels of Dayton, at the Christian church Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rinks and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes spent Thursday at Glen Miller park. Mr. and Mrs. John Powiel of Fountain City, Ind., called on friends at this place Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig and Mr. and Mrs. John Juday visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John McCowan at Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Cal Howell and grandson, Cletes Harsh, visited Sunday with her parents at Verona.

PARADE BOMBER IS SENTENCED TO DIE

LEWISBURG, 0.

David and William Dafler and families of Dayton visited their sister, Mrs. William Poff man and family Born to Charlea Schreel and wife a

boy, Monday.... Virgil Sweeny andi

wife of Middletown were the week-end guests of his parents, Jos Sweeny and wife Joe Hendrix and wife of Lockington spent Sunday with her parents, George Cowgill and wife Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn of Dayton spent Sunday with her parents, William Ftantz and wife Roy Keschbring and family of Dayton spent Sunday with Mrs. Lily

Etzler and son Dwight and family. . . . Curtis Bunger and family and Will Harlman and family of Dayton spent Sunday with Otto Bunger and family. Mrs. Bessie Miller of Dayton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Michael Rexroad Salem Lutheran Sunday school will bold their annual reunion Wednesday, July 31, in Etzler's grove.

....Mrs. Flo Rice of near West Sonora is visiting her brother, Frank Kes-elring.

Pendleton, Oregon, annually holds The Round-up", a frontier exhibition and festivals consisting of a series of contests and races illustrative of the methods in western stock raising.

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Thomas J. Mooney. Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of being a participant in the San Francisco preparedness parade explosion, has been condemned to die on the gallows. The explosion killed several persons. The picture show3 Mooney in prison garb.

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"" mmfm Mtn anw wn: oiuiivu, lurnrriT Pnyaldaa Of Pi III .ns Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New If ark, and the Westchester Constr Hospital. Mutated Iron often Increases the streams) and endurance of weak, - -- t7 run-down people In two week time. It la now betas used by over three million people annoally, lnelndta- rack men aa Hon. Leslie M. 9 haw, former Secretary of the Treaearr and ex-Governor of lownf former United State Senator Richard Holland Kcaary of Delaware, at present Major of the C S. Annrt General John I Clem (Retired), the drummer hoy of 8hlloh. who wna aerareant In the IT. 8. Array when only 13 yeara -of a tret ale United States Judare O. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Wcahlaaten ma then watc4 Ixo tm dUgcnacd. fc7 all seed dnuadata aimnLnc

Doctors Make Important Announcement ' i aThey Take the Public In Their Confidence

Reliable physicians believe that broken down nerve tissues need not a bracer but a builder like Phosphates and Iron. To get these essential food tonics to the nerves has long been the big question. A successful physician says, "Phosphated Iron is an especially adapted discovery that has solved the problem of giving Phosphates and Iron in such a way that the nervous system can actually take hold of it. Another, an equally important mission of Phosphated Iron is to build up anaemic (thin, weak, watery) blood by charging it with good health-giving Iron. A leading Doctor says, "Phosphated Iron is the best Iron tonic that I have ever prescribed, its results are remarkable. Strengthening the nerves, building up their starved tissues and recharging weak, watery blood with the great health restoratives. Iron and Phosphates is the mission of Phosphated Iron. You who are nervous, weak, anaemic (lack of Iron in the blood) all in, and run down carmot afford to turn down the help that Phosphated Iron offers. Special To insure physicians and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up m capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets, insist on the genuine, in capsules only Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

2543 Simplicity and grace are combined in this model. The waist closes at the left side of the vest, under the broad collar. The two-piece skirt is finished with a deep hem and a tuck at knee length. The sleeve maybe in wrist or elbow length, with plain or turnback cuff for the wrist length sleeve. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size o38 requires 6 yards of 44inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size ..

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Very special bargains for the balance of this week. For real savings no sale has ever equalled this one. Buny Bwy (Goodls Pmiipnimaj Tlfis LDMEim(rl SaiEe

Best yard wide Percales, light and dark patterns, at 35c sale, yard. . .28c Remnants of Outing Flannels. 39c plain colored Cico Silks, sale, yard. ... 19c 60c Table Lnen, good quality, sale ...... .37c 1 8c Bleached Linen Weft Crash, sale, yard. . . 10c 20c Curtain Goods, all shades, sale yard . . . 10c 35c Lace Door Panels, sale price 7c 50c Best Winsor Crepe in pink, blue and white, sale price at 32c

1 0c Wash Cloths, sale 5c 35c Madras Shirtng good patterns, sale 25c $1.10 Khaki Yarn, 4-oz. hank, sale price hank 69c 32c Germantown Yarn, just a few shades, sale price at 19c 35c Hope Muslin, Loom End sale .222C 10c Cheese Cloth, pure white, sale 7V2C 35c Unbleached Muslin, 40-in. wide, sale price at yard 24c 80c Sheeting, 9-4, sale price, yard ....... 59c

40c Heavy Bath Towels large size, sale price . 29c 25c Bleached Muslin yard wide, sale, yd.. 18c 75c Heavy Mercerized Table Linen, 2 yards wde sale price 59c 25c Apron and Dress Ginghams, sale price, a yard 16c Our 20c and 25c Wash Goods, all kinds, sale 14c 1 5c Wash Goods in figures and stripes, sale price, yard 10c 25c Light Percale, narrow width, sale yd. . 13c Cheaper than Calico

35c Beach Cloths, most all colors, sale yard. 19c 5c to 8 l-3c Lace, all widths, sale yard. . . . lc 25c Curtain Goods, yard wide, sale price yd . . 15c 20c Comfort Materials, sale price, yard . . .12V2C 1 5c Bleached Out ing Flannel, sale price. .11c 1 8c Unbleached Muslin, sale prcie 104c 50c Bath Towels, sale price 35c 75c Silk Poplins, all colors, sale price 48c 50c summer Wash Goods to go at 35c

Ui-derwcar-iosicry Ladies Envelope Combinations, regular prices to $3 Sale price at $1.75 Best Muslin Skirts, worth to $3.50, Sale price . . .$2.39 Misses' Princess Slips or Gowns, 50c grade, Sale. .35c Ladies' Slip-over Muslin Gowns, Sale price 75c $1 .00 Muslin Skrts, Sale price 65c $1 .50 Dark Percale Cover-All Aprons 85c Best 75c Corsets, Sale price 49c 35c Black Lisle Hose, Ladies', seconds 15c Burson 45c Black Outsize Hose 29c $1.75 Six-Supporter Corsets, Sale price .98c $2.00 Thomison's Corsets, Sale price $1.65 $1 .50 Thomison's Corsets, Sale price $1.29 $1.25 Purses and Hand Bags, Sale price. 89c

Floor Coverings - Beds 65c Linoleum 2 yards wide, your last chance, yd . . 39c $18.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, good Patterns. . .$14.98 $ 1 0.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x 1 2, Sale $6.98 $7.00 Matting Rugs, 9x11 , Sale price $4.98 20 Saved on All Small Sized Rugs $3.50 Coil Bed Springs, full size, Sale price. . . . $1.98 $8.50 Mattresses, full size combination, Sale. . .$5.69 Sale on Curtains, Curtain Rods, Portiers, Couch Covers, Feather Pillows, etc. 75c Feather Pillow, Sale price 50c

Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Plain pink or blue Gingham Porch Dresses special for this week $2.95 Choice of all-Silk or Georgette Waists up to $4.00 sale price at $2.79 All Summer Coats, worth up to $20.00 sale.. $12.95 Ladies Voile Dresses in light or dark colors, up to $8.50, Sale. $4.69 All of our Silk and Serge Dresses that sold up to $20 choice of lot only. . $12.95 Ladies' Fibre Knit Sweaters in all colors, Sale. . .$4.45 Children's Gingham Dresses worth $1.50, Sale $1.00 Best $2.50 grade White Wash Skirts, Sale. . . $1.98

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Men's Wool Mix Suits, fancy and plain colors, $12.00 values, Sale price at $7.95 One Lot of Boys' Wool Mix Suits, light and medium weights, $5 and $6 values, this weeks price . . . $3.39 Boys' Sport Waists and Shirts, extra good bargain, all worth 50c today, close out during sale at 25c Men's light weight and medium weight Work Socks, a pair straight 15c Men's good heavy Work Trousers, $2.50 values. $1.95 Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, Sale price. .......... .98c Boys' 50c Union Suits, Sale price 39c Men's $1 .50 Unoin Suts, Sale price. 98c Boys' $1 .00 Palm Beach Trousers, Sale price ..... 72c Men's good heavy Work Shirts, $1.25 grade, Sale 98c

House Furnishings Semi-Porcelain Slop Jar, bail and lid, Sale. . ..$1.59 Large Galvanzed Bucket Sale price 39c Large Tin Dish Pan ... 35c Thin Blown Ice Tea Tumblers, dozen $1.20 Star Cut Table Tumblers, dozen at $1.00 Plain White Dinner Plates each 10c 2-Quart Stone Water Pitcher, each 21c Stationary Pin Adjustable Curtain Stretcher . .$1.15 50-lb. Refrigerator, galvanized lined, at $8.98

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THE HOME OF THE Loom End Sale

THE ONE 'BIG SALE

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