Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 252, 3 September 1918 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1918.
PAGE THREE
LABOR SUPPORTS 4 WAR TO LIMIT WORKMEN TOLD Labor Day This Year Epoch in History of Occasion, Labor Leaders Say. "This Labor day marks an epoch in the history of the occasion." said P. J.
Dillon of Indianapolis, at the Labor
aay celebration at Beallview. "It is the most important of all Labor days for it comes at a time when the hosts of democracy are engaged in a struggle with the hosts of autocracy, when democracy is a matter of the right not only to livo freely but to live in the midst of advantages which alone can make free living a thing to be desired. The rights of labor are inevitably bound up with the progress of democracy, and the hosts of organized labor are pledging themselves to back democracy to the limit to give the last drop of blood if necessary. "Men have suffered for the cause of labor, men of conviction and sterling character. I say that If the employers refuse labor the right to organize they are in the same catagory with the militarists abroad who believe that only the privileged class has any such privilege. "Employers of labor, although there are many splendid men among them, with worthy ideals, employ labor on the basis of broflt and too often fall short of realizing that they have human needs to deal with." "The laboring man wants the finer , Tilings of life, music, literature, education and culture in general, but he can never get these things nor supply his family with them if he must work fourteen hours a day, for a consideration which only enables him to make a living. We need more sons and more daughters of laboring men in colleges and universities. They
will never get there at the present wares of labor. "Labor has too long been held by employers as a commodity. The Unit
ed States government says that labor
is not a commodity; it is a thing with a heart and soul, with aspirations and a vision." "The laboring man must keep in mind that he Is working for the good of all men," said W. H. Miller, labor organizer of Indianapolis. "There is a sort of stigma attached to th word union. The employers csll their unions organizations, but rgnrdless of the name, if you are a member of a labor union you will Wrn to respect your fellow worker, because you are able to understand him better." Lucius Harrison, IT. D. Hartman, ftr.d Robert Graham local speakers, msde penernl remarks on the labor situation. The men present were urged to replster for the fall elections. Z ZLZBRJi 1 1 The school board of the Liberty high school have had difficulty in filling the places of two teachers resigned. The place of Mr. Maze, principal will be taken by Edwin Gardner and the place he has held will be given to a lady from Oxford. O. A teach--Y for the vacant place of English literature and Latin has not yet been settled. .Harry Harlan, employed in Pond's garage, will move his family into the Jim Porter house on North Main street soon. .-. .Milo S. Stanton of this place, aged 97 years fell on the pavement Saturday and broke his arm' and is suffering considerable pain Miss Essie Hamilton, the public librarian, here spent several days at College Corner last week cataloguing the books in the interstate public school at that place. His place In the library here has been filled by her assistant, Miss E. Drapier. .. .Dr. E. R. Beard is taking his vacation this week in Michigan, acting as stage manager while there for the Lincoln Chautauqua . The gasoline request of the administration was pretty generally observed here Sunday. A few machines were seen on the streets during the day and were often yelled at by others. "Look at the slackers" Allie Bias is now the owner of the James Harrell home on North Main street, consisting of a lot over 100 feet front and running more feet back with a twostory frame house, a barn and other out-buildings. He will occupy the same as soon as some repairs are made. The price paid for the home was $1,900.
Huns Doing Work of Mercy- Forced to by Allied Soldiers
A, t3 comw iTTee or PMOcic inmrm'n
Putting Hun prisoners to work. The Hun prisoners in this American official photo are really doing work of mercy. But there's a reason. They are prisoners taken on the western front. They are being used under armed guard, to carry wounded British soldiers from a hospital train in France to waiting ambulances. American soldiers on their way to the front are watching the Germans at their new task.
MINING ENGINEERS DISCUSS FUEL NEEDS
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 3. Senty per cent, more coke than ever before will be available this year to help solve the fuel shortage. This supply will be further increased by the development of tar, coke oven gas and other by-products newly dignified in war time as available fuels. These were some new facts presented to the American Institute of Mining Engineers in session here today in their effort to fill some of the conutry's needs. The pulverizing of coal to attain the greatest efficiency was advocated before the mining engineers. Some of the advantages of pulverized coal were stated as follows: The utilization of every heat unit in the coal, the reduction of labor for handling coal, the maintenance of a constant temperature in the furnace. The mining engineers were also told that coal mining in the state of Washington had proven less profitable in recent years because of the extensive use of fuel oil. It was predicted that higher prices for fuel oil would increase the mining of coal on this part of the western coast. The institute planned today to hold a memorial service for the late Dr. James Douglas, mining engineer and the former president of the institute.
Smith was called to Muncie Su'nflay on the account of the death of an uncle Miss Lenora Woodward of Richmond spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Jenhie Flook The rela
tives of Miss Margaret Shadel planned j
a surprise on her Saturday by arriving at her home before she returned from her work at Richmond and bring ing well filled baskets with them. The accasion was a birthday anniversary of Miss Shadel and a fine dinner and a host of relatives made the day very pleasant for her.
September 25, 26, 27 !
NEW REGISTRATION. All men in Franklin, Wayne and Boston townships between 18 and 45 who are not in the service or who have not registered must register at the court house with local board number 1 on September 12 between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m.
Elephants May Play Part in the Reconstruction -of War.Torn Europe PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3. John Ringling, circus owner, has determined to propose to allied governments that African elephants be tamed and used in the reconstruction of Prance after the war. Because pan and shell fire at the battle fronts are slaughtering mules and horses by the tens of thousands, Mr. Ringling and Edmond Laplea, of the University of Louvain, Eelgium in conference here the other day and discussed plans for using the heretofore African elephant in reconstruction work in Europe. , The men agreed that the loss of horses and mules could not be replaced for many years, and, since African elephants may be found in vast numbers, and be tamed easily, both felt positive that the allies would assist in the shipment of the big beasts. "One elephant will do the work of 26 horses," said Mr. Laplea who has charge of the Belgian government's business in the Congo. "Europe must be reconstructed and there will be no horses. ' We are using the African elephant in carrying timber from the forest, in plowing and in all kinds of farm work. He carries and lifts beam's and girders for the construction of buildings."
50 BAB J?
DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomachC which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM
OODOOOOOCOOOOCOOOCOCOCOCOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOCOOOO
Masonic Calendar
Red Cross Notes
I; lfinsmrr postvm
n
cereal
li fmmrn Cmrnl W" J
is a real factor in -the present public service program.
There's NoWaste, it Saves Fuel and Sugar, and it is American. Not least, it is Delicious, H e ol-trvfxI, and it Satisfies.
CERVII1LE,jNp j Miss Ruth Baldwin returned home the latter part of the week from Philadelphia, where she has been in government service, and is spending a few days with Andrew Dunbar and wife after which she will leave for Muncie where she wil lteach school this winter. ... Miss Marjorie Hurst has accepted a position at Washington and left to take charge of it the latter part of the week. Miss Josephine Barton and Mrs. Lena King have also accepted positions in government service at Philadelphia and left Monday to take them. Miss Nola Savage of Indianapolis spent the latter part of the week with her Mrs. Paul O'Neal Rev. Marie Castle who will fill the vacancy in the Friends' church here made by the resignation of Rev. Mildred Allen was here the latter part of the week visiting Miss Allen Carl Baker and wife have moved into their newly purvhased home on the corner of Main Cross and Walnut streets. Mr. Killen and family have moved into the Savage property on Walnut street Mrs. John Daugherty and children visited relatives in Richmond Friday afternoon Clarence Wilson and family are moving from the Buhl farm to Sam Stevens' farm Harry Shadel will move to the Buhl farm and Sam Stevens and wife will move to Centervllle. The TLreshermans' ring had a picnic in McKinney's grove last Thursday and it was well attended and a very enjoyable time passed together. Lestor Hort of the Great Lakes Training Camp has been home confined to his bed with bronchitis. On Monday he returned although not able to leave his bed. A few minutes after
his train left a telegram was received permitting him to remain at his home until able to return The Rebecca Lodge planned a very successful surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Ed King Friday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. King being veryactive members of this organization, and who are moving to Richmond this week. About fifty members were present and made the evening one to be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. King, assuring them of the high esteem of their many friends. Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner returned Saturday from a vacation trip in southern 'Indiana. A Nephew, Hugh Beverly Scott returned with them for a few days' visit The Jackson family reunion was held Sunday in Maplewood Park with an attendance of about 150 members. Report of the family showed there were about twenty members who were in service. Those present were: Dan Lashley and family, Robert Lashley and wife, of Boston, Ind., Arnold Lashley, wife and two daughters, and Tod Lashley, wife and son of Columbus, O., Frank Lashley and wife; Morris Miller, Mrs. Hattie Robbins and daughter, Anne,
and Elizabeth Lashley of this place. Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Fender and daughter. Ruby, spent Sunday with Victor Borradaile and family of Ab-
ington. . . .Mrs. Martin Hailey entertained the following to Sunday dinner, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Schemzlnger of Chicago: Wm. Hailey and wife, John Hailey and family, Fred Mull and family, and Mrs. Harry Lundy and daughter, Erpha. . . .Mrs. Everett Sullivan and son spent Friday in Richmond with relatives A. R. Bertsch and wife are moving into the Fender property recently vacated by Prof. Schell and family. .. .Mrs. Ed
Upon the request of the Director of the Bureau of Sanitary Service and with the approval of the Director General of the Military Relief, $10,600 has been appropriated for the Red Cross War Fund for the purpose of continuing Sanitary Unit No. 12 which is the one at Chillicothe, O., until Dec. 31, 1918. This district comprises the whole of Ross County, including Camp Sherman, and the city of Chillicothe, which has grown from a town of 15,000 to city of 30,000, with a conse
quent marked inadequacy in its sanitary service which this additional ap-.
propriatiop is designed to liquidate.
Tuesday,. September 3, Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., stated meeting. Wednesday, September 4, Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7:00 oclock. Thursday, September 5, Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M., stated assembly. Saturday, September 7, Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. . S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates.
In the past six months the War Relief articles made by women in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky have mounted up in the thousands and 13,336,638 surgical dressings have been completed. In this production 359 chaptprs, 1,134 branches, and 1,365 auxiliaries have participated, according to the announcement made Charles W. Fuller, director of the Bureau of Supplies, Lake Division, American Red Cross. Following are ihe statistics: Surgical dressings, 13,336.638; Hospital garments. 968,082; Articles for the soldiers, including socks, sweaters, etc., and comfort kits. 861,069; total hospital supplies, 521,224; total refugee garments, 63,899.
TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs druggists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks.
O O o o o o o a o a o o o a
a o o o o a o o o 0 0 O O o o o o g 8
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People
The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Leo Fine, A. G. Luken,.Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Fihe's, A. G. Luken & Company, Clem Thistletnwaite. Conkey Drug Cry, and dealers everywhere. (Adv.)
No waiting nor , delay, I Hayes will hang your wall
paper right away. - HAYES 5c & 10c Wall Paper Store
Any man or woman who flnd9 that they are going backward, are not as strong as they used to be, have lost tonfidence in their ability to accomplish things, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal until the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness Is not gone, Jf vou do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back tha empty package and your money will b returned without comment. No matter what excesses, worryoverwork 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 Bio-feren, the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and brain does not do just what is claimed for it Note to Phyalrianat There is no recret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsi. cum; Kola.
til
U Keeps Teeth Clean
and Gums Healthy
Specially indicated for treatment of
Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums.. All Druggists and Toilet Counters.
404 MAIN ST.
PHONE 2617
& m a uJ-TiAVES NO AFTER-EFFECT! i"" EXCEPT HEALTH AU. OnUOSISTS-LARGE PACKAGE $1
LET US LOOK OVER Your FURNACE Now We Repair All Makes R. J. BEHRINGER, The Tinner
232 So. 9lh, in Rear
Phone 1929
Q O Q O o o o ft o o o o o
o o CI Q O a g o o m o O ft a o
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$1.25 Bed Sheets at 79 Made of good quality muslin size 72x 90, all hemmed and ready for use. Special with coupon at 79c
Boys' 75c Union Suits 35t? Come in either athletic, porosknit or plain knit style in all sizes to 34. Special with coupon at 35c
25c Huck Towels at 12 Vi4 Good quality medium size, red border with coupon at 122c
Child's 85c Gingham dresses 39 One lot of children's plaid gingham dresses in broken sizes. Special with coupon at 39c
$1 Work Shirts at 69 Made of genuine amo s k e a g chambray work shirts, well made and cut full, with coupon at 69c
Boys' 50c Blouses at 290 Choice of light or dark colors, well made. Special at 29c
COATS-SUITS-DRESSES BOUGHT WITH COUPON at 1-3 WOMEN'S $30.00 FALL COATS
New fall coats with every express. Hundreds to choose from, yes, and then some. Made of all wool velours, fine $ilk plushes, heavy weight jerseys and mixtures in
styles to suit every shape or form. Special at
$21.50
Womens $35 FALL SUITS
ft
Values that are positively beyond equal in this lot. Choose from the best all-
wooi poplins ana men s serges in a num
ber of different styles. Priced pecial at
$22.50
UP TO $15.00 DRESSES
Made of fine silk taffeta, serges, Susquehana poplins In almost any wanted shade
in a large variety of new fall
styles. Priced special at .
$9.95
Women's $20 DRESSES Choice of the best georgette crepes, all wool merges and satin combinations. They are made in the very newest up-
to-the-minute models. Priced at
$12.95
UP TO $8 SKIRTS Choose from the finest silk taffetas, guaranteed Susquehana poplins in either
plain colors or stripes. Made along the newest fall
models. Priced special at
$4.79
UP TO $10 SKIRTS Made of the finest all wool poplins, men's serges, etc. VJue3 that can not be ewaled at $2.00 and $3.00 nore. Priced Jp Qpr special at 0tJJtJ
MOTHERS!
Now is the time to buy your children's winter ccats. We have a limited selection that
we are selling at last year s
prices in almost any wanted
color or style, prices from
$3.98 $15.00
Wednesday, coupon day at the Grand Leader means another opportunity to save money on reliable merchandise. Any shrewd shopper can see the savings in these items. A comparison will convince you that there is no need of pending a great deal more money than (3 necessary. Coupon day is our proof that we undersell all competition. It is our proof to our previous claims that we can and do save you money. Every purchase guaranteed to give utmost satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded.
Child's $1 Rompers 50c Made of best ginghams in either light or dark colors, many styles to choose from. Priced special at 59c
Worn. $1.50 Dress Aprons .-31.19 Women's House Dress aprons, fast color percales in all sizes to 48. Priced special with coupon at $1.19
rrvm ilk --Tm! .Tj
Worn. $2 Crepe Kimonos, $1.39 Come in beautiful flowered designs in high or low waist line. Priced special with coupon at $1.39
o o o o o o o a 8 O o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o & o
Bovs' $1.00 Wash Suits 69 Choose from a large variety of light or dark colors in a number of different styles. Priced special at 69c
39c Pillow Caies at 23 Size 24x36, good quality muslin, all hemmed and ready for use with coupon at 23c
Bovs $6.50 School Suits $3.98 In a large variety of either light or dark colors. Made along the newest trench models. Special with coupon at $3.98 1
Child's 35c Half Hose 19c Women's Lisle Hose at 1 9c Womens 65c Silk Hose at 44c Womens $1 seam back hose . . .79c Women's 65c U. Suits at 37c Women's 15c G. Vests at 9c Women's 35c G. Vests at 23c W o m e n's 2 3 c Hose at 1 2c
H
Girls' $2.25 Plaid Gingham Dresses Come in either low with pockets and belt. Priced special with coupon at $1.69
Bovs' $1 Knickers 69o Choose from either khaki or a large variety of mixtures in all sizes to 17. Priced special with
coupon at 69c
MB' ilUIIMiiJIiHIHL
3
Boys' $2 Wash
Suits . . . S1.29
Made of the best ginghams, galateas,
etc, in either light or
dark colors. Priced
special with coupon at $1.29.
Women's $5 Silk Kimonos, $2.69 Women's seco silk kimonos made in plaited and plain style with coupon at $2.69
75c Bloom
ers 44 Made of good black sateen, well made size to 10 only, with coupon at 44c
Worn. $1.50 Muslin Gowns $1.09 Women's muslin gowns in either slip
over or open front style, nicely embroidered, with cou
pon at $1.03
Men's $2.25 Overalls $1.49
Come In either blue
and white stripe with bib and elastic special with coupon
at $1.49
Men's $3 Work or Dress Pants $1.89 Come in either plain blue or large variety of mixtures. Priced special with coupon at $1.89
Boys' 50c Blouses 29 In light and dark colors, well made in all sizes to 16. Priced special with coupon at 29c
faVJI y RICHMOND -HND. I 925-29 rW,r ST. H
& m a & (J a ci u (H a a & $j ei u ei a u y d) u y u ci
6 Kans Kitchen I Klenzer 3
a a a
Men's 25c Hose, at 17c Men's 65c Silk Hose at 33c Men's $1.50 U'n. Suits at . 89c Men's 19c Work Hose at . . ... 15c Men's 75c Shirts or Drawers . .39c. Mens $2 Pajamas at .......$1.29 Men's $1.25 Muslin Night Shirts, at 79c Child's 19c Muslin Drawers . . 1 2c