Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 258, 10 September 1918 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1918.
PAGE THREE
WAR EXHIBIT IS TO AID FOURTH LOAN CAMPAIGN Reflections of Battle Field Will Show Indiana People What Money is Needed for. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 10. To assist In bringing clearer to the vision of patriotic people in Indiana Just what their money Is needed for, the executlve committee of the Fourth Liberty loan drive In Indiana, has arranged for an exhibit of war materials, occupying an entire railroad train, be
ginning Sept 16. All the principal i
cities of the state have been Included In the itinerary of the train, which is expected to prove one of the most effective arguments in support of a bond subscription that has yet been devised. The train has been loaded. under the direction of representatives of the war department, with special consideration for the purpose of promoting the cause of the loan. It will Include representative equipment, munitions, suppliejs, and other interesting .reflec
tions of the battle field, to which an incessant stream of American goods has been routed. Navy Band Will Play. In addition to the exhibition train,
, ffforts are being made by the Indiana
- loan committee to secure a fleet of airplanes for demonstrations during the two weeks prior to the opening of the subscription books. The Jackles' band from the Great Lakes naval training station also has been secured for a series of concerts over the state. The band will be under the direction of Col. Charles A. Garrard. The tentative itinerary of the exhibition train is as follows: Hammond, Gary. Valparaiso, Plymouth, Laporte, South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Columbia City, Ft. Wayne, LaGrange, Kendallvllle, Waterloo. Angola, Auburn, Decatur, Bluffton, Hunt
ington, Wabash, Peru, Rochester, Log-J
ansport, Delphi, Monticello, . Rensselaer, Lafayette, Frankfort, Kokomo, Tipton, Marion, Hartford City, Portland, Winchester, Muncie, Newcastle, Anderson, Nobleseville, Indianapolis, Lebanon, Crawfordsvllle, Rockville, Terre Haute, Brazil. Greencastle, Bloomlngton, Martinsville, Greenfield, Richmond, Liberty, Connersville, Rushvllle, helbyvllle. Franklin, Columbus, Greensburg, Brookvllle, Lawrenceburg and Fowler.
Work of Red Cross at Home is Explained by National H eads
Wayne County Red Cross Civilian Relief Workers were explained the scope of their work Monday afternoon by Dr. N. R. Deardworff, of Washington. D. C, and Eugene V. Bullelt, divisional head, who outlined the 'personal work to be done. Both stated that workers should emphasize as much as possible the necessity of cheerful letters and cheerful attitude everywhere. "Many cases of desertion have been traced to letters from home where unhappy conditions have been dwelled upon,, and, as it sometimes turns out, exaggerated," said Dr. Deardorff. "And even cases of shell shock have been traced to a brooding spirit of despondency when men went into the trenches because of gloomy letters from home. So tell everyone to be cheerful." Workers were urged to make the men realize and maintain their responsibilities, especially those of their children and mothers. "There is a code of honor of responsibility among soldiers," said Dr. Deardorff. "We do
not want them to come home' like little children who are used to having everything given to them, and who do not have a single thought for the care of their families. They must remember that they are men and responsible for the welfare of their homes. It does not hurt any soldier to make an allotment for his mother." Another point which waa brought out in the questions asked, waa that while the civilian workers were not to meddle or to mix up in any family questions which involved the reputation or character of wives, that if any divorce issue was pending and the worker was asked advice on the matter simply to say that the divorce question could wait, while the war could not, and that since there Is nothing much more harrowing to a man than overhauling his family affairs, to let the matter rest until peace is declared. A publicity campaign through the schools and churchers, was urged by Mr. Bulleit, but no definite plans were made for this Monday.
Earlham Presents Attitude Toward Army Training to Commercial Club
Held for Keeping Money Collected for Red Cross William Becker, who was arrested for collecting money under false pretenses, is out on a $100 bond. Becker solicited for the Red Cross, collecting $1.40, which he kept. He expresed regret over the matter and indicated that his intentions were not to keep the money for personal use. Becker is a young married man and ; the police say, did not realize the seriousness of the offense.
Correction in List of Alien Enemies
The following names mentioned In Monday's Palladium In the list of alien enemies who had applied for citizenship have already received fheir citizenship papers. Their names were in the list by mistake, as they have had their papers for some time. They are Wilhelm Helnrich Kleine Dingwerth, John C. Fuchs, Daniel Gottlob Burkhardt, Herman Moelk, Martin Bulach, Joseph Frank Moskal, Nicholas Moskal, Joseph Stefanscok, Walenti Banskowski, John Stefanscok. Michael Popp. William Fisher. Michele Filippo Sbrochl, Aime Michael Tschaen, Solomon Saffer and Abe Gross.
September 25, 26, 27 !
Court Records
Marriage License. A marriage license was issued to Lee Roy Miller, 35 years old. Toolmaker, Dayton, Ohio, and Maud Bluher, 34 years old, Richmond. Real Estate Transfers. John M. Bellman, to Cora E. Sieweke, lot 96, Schwegman addition, $2,500.
MIAMI U. HAS LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS IN HISTORY
OXFORD. O., Sept. 10. Dean A. E. Ynnns'. of Miami University, last eve
'ning announced 301 freshmen registerv i ed at Miami Tor the year which will open September 17. This will be the ' largest freshmen class In the history of the institution.
Two hundred members were present at the first monthly meeting Monday night of the Commercial club following its summer recess. In opening the question of military training at Earlham college President Howard A. Dill of the Commercial club said: "Earlham college wants Richmond and we want Earlham. It is a builder of men and women and a part of our community life that we can not overlook. The imperative matter before the college and us now is military training at Earlham. With the 18-45 draft we are experiencing what England has experienced before us an outlook on wrecked educational institutions; but our government hopes to profit by England's experience and has devised the scheme of military training in the colleges of our country. Now on account of its principals this has put Earlham in a more or less difficult position, but we must not forget, gentlemen, that Earlham is a Quaker institution, built on Quaker principals. Tonight in order that the public might have the attitude of this college put straight before them we had asked President Edwards to come before us, and explain Earlham's position. This bye was unable to do having been called out of town, but he has published a statement in regard to the matter which we shall have read to us by the secretary." After the reading of Dr. Edward's statement the men were urged to ask any questions they desired of members of the Friends church who were present. The club members showed no inclination to do so, and the meeting passed on to other business of the evening, although Captain Roberts of the Richmond army training detachment when asked to speak later in the evening again referred to the question and said: "In regard to Earlham college, gentlemen, I agree absolutely with the position taken by the faculty and officers of the institution. I am a military man have been trained to be one since I was 15 years old but that does not mean that I cannot be broad minded enough to appreciate the fact that Quakers who have lived up to their ideals should have these ideals respected. I have, however, the upmost contempt for the man who has acauired Quaker tenets as a way of
sliDDine out of his duty. That man is
an out and out coward and should be considered as such." Giles Speaks for Playgrounds. J. T. Giles of the Richmond schools brought before the club the question of public playgrounds in Richmond during the summer months. "The previous levy made for the playgrounds was for seven years and with this year the fund has been used up. The question is sirirply this; if a levy is not made by council for next summer's
playground upkeep, the grounds will have to be closed." "George Seidel moved that a new one-cent tax levy might be suggested to council as desirable. This was sec
onded by Timothy Nicholson, who spoke briefly on the general good resulting from playgrounds. President Dill was then authorized to appoint a
committee to present the matter to
council.
A suggestion was made during the evening relative to the opening of a skating rink this winter on either
Hawkln's pond or Morton Lake. S. E. Swayne explained the insur
ance surcharge question as it stands in the state of Indiana. He read to the club a letter to Governor Goodrich from the State Chamber of Commerce
relative to this matter.
"This club is not an organization confined to any one thing said President Dill during the course of the eve-
Prominent Speakors Will Dedicate Eaton Court House
The new court house in Preble county will be dedicated Thursday. September 12. Prominent men who will speak during the afternoon are Judge Warren Card, member of congress from Hamilton, Butler county, ihlo. and Judge James Allread of 'CVhiinbus, Judge of the court of ap- ' peals of Ohio. Musicul numbers will be given by
Rich granules of sweet, nutlike flavor
Grapefluts
Delicious Economical
Eugenia Van Gordon of the Chicago
Grand Opera company. Miss Van Gordon was born in Preble county. The evening address will be given by George B. Early, a former resident of Preble county and Richmond. The court house will be open for inspection from nine o'clock in the morning until eleven o'clock in the evening. At 2 o'clock Howard Rinehart, an aviator from Dayton, will give an ftx-
hibition over baton. The program is as follows: . 1:30 p. m. Band music. Performance by aviator. 2:30 p. m. Invocation; Address, Judge Warren Gard; Music, Eugenia Van Gordon; Address, Judge James Allread; Music. 8:00 p. m. Poem, "An Old Court House." Dr. Marion Mills Miller, of New York; Address, George B. Early; Music, Eugenia Van Gordon.
Buying W. S. S. is such a little thing to do when our bova am siiffrinsF
ning. "We are for everything from woman's organizations down. WTe are a clearing house for all the good projects and ideas of the community. The report that is going around that the Commercial club is not for all the city Is absolutely ungrounded:" In connection with this Secretary Ullman spoke at length on the club's ideals and standards. He asked the men of the organization to help get a proper understanding of community life and to boost, instead of knocking. "Bring your questions up here and let's consider them," he said. "That is what these rooms are for, for everything that pertains to the city and its welfare. The only way the club can work is to get together and put down the knocks. The report that the Commercial club is trying to keep out industries Is a deliberate lie."
Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair orittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonf ul is all . that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.
EASY WAY TO MAKE FRECKLES VANISH
Freckles are a great joke, but not to the person who has them. They're harmless, so doctors and chemists laugh at them. But there was one chemist who was badly freckled himself. Se he kept on experimenting, to penetrate the skin and fade out the rust spots which lodge there. Finally he found that while danthol tetrate was not good for many things, It was a really wonderful thing for freckles. It is easily applied with the finger tips and is quite readily absorbed, besides being pleasant, harmless and inexpensive to use. The same treatment is splendid for removing tan and other discolorations of the skin. And it 13 truly surprising how promptly It does the work.. Any leading druggist can furnish danthol tetrate. An ounce of it will be enough in most cases. Adv.
COUNTY W.C.T.U.
MEETS THURSDAY
The Wayne County W. C. T. U. will hold a convention Thursday, Sept. 12, at the Whitewater Friends' church on North Tenth street. The program
will be as follows : Morning Session.
9:30 Devotional: Mrs. Rosa Goins.
5:45 Appointment of committees:
Membership, Subscription to union.
Signal, Press, Resolutions, Courtesies.
9:60 Rec. Sec'y report: Mrs. Em
ma H. Unthank. Cor. Sec'y report:
Mrs. Rosa Keplinger. Treasurer's re
port: Mrs. Mary Roland.
10:30 Memorial service: Mrs. Ella
Weaver. 10.45 Superintendents' reports:
10:45t Supt.'s reports: Flower mis
sion and Relief: Mrs. Ella Wolford. Home economics: Mrs. Emma Hunt. Sunday schools: .Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mothers' meetings: Mrs Ella Bond. Law and statistics: Mrs. Rowena Randle. Work among the colored people: Mrs. M. A. McCurdy. Americanization: Mrs. G. F. Probst. 11:00 Election of officers. 11:00 Noon-tide prayer: Miss Elizabeth Jones. Afternoon Session.
2:00 Devotional: Mrs. Fursten-
berger. UllJiifllJiiD 2:20 Reports of local presldeum (five minutes): Hagerstown, Mrs. El-
nora Root. Union Center, Mrs. Dora
Tapp. Milton, Mrs. Mary McMahan. McColl, Mrs. M. A. McCurdy. Econ-
rELLS 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.
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
Any man or woman who finds that thev urn smlne backward, are not as
strong aa they used to be, have lost
tonfldence in tneir aDinty to accomplish things, are nervous and run down should take two Blo-feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime. Rvn b riav for ituven da.vs.
Then take one after each meal until
the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness la not gone. If von do not feel twice as atrona and
energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be
returned without comment. No matter what excesses, worry overwork too much tobacco or alcohol have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist
anywhere Is authorised to refund your money on request if Bio-feren, the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and brain does not do Just what is claimed
lor it
Note to Pkyalciansf There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero-phos-
phate: Iron Peptonate; Manganese revtonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenelphthalein; Olearesin Capsicum; Kola.
Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy
Specially indicated
-a for treatment of
Soft Spongy and Bleeding Gums. - All Druggists and Toilet Counters.
I mm i
,a u !-"""TeAVES NO AFTEBEFFECTl EXCEPT HEALTH aj. OKusaisrs-uRoe mckagc$i
ssssm
i . 1 L
?W3rTl BODY
PARRY
for your business
Put YOUR DELIVERY on a war time efficiency basis
A T HOME at the front everywhere the Ford Chassis and the
Parry Body are helping immensely to relieve the critical freight
congestion, wnetner your problem is getting products from farms to the city or getting merchandise to or from your store a Parry
Body on a Ford Chassis is the ultimate answer. Both represent the lowest maintenance cost. Both are built on a quantity, low price basis, both are made in the world's largest plants of their respective
uuiu iiuuic quicner ana cneaper repairs in case ol accident or wear. For every dollar spent the Parry-Ford Combination will haul more freight a longer distance quicker than any delivery
uiui m is avaiiaoie. i-arry Bodies and Ford Chassis sold by: WEBB COLEMAN CO.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
19-21 So. 7th St.
Phone 1616
BtdUt fnm th, U'W, Urtut nmmmial Ui fattt
ociy, Mrs. Emma Hiatt. Fountain City, Miss Mary E. Woodard. West Richmond, Mrs. Rebecca Davi3. Mary W. Hill, Mrs. Emma Ryan. Mary F. Thomas, Mrs. H. S. James. Frances E. Wllard, Mrs. S. W. Hodgin. Music. .3:15 Child "welfare: Report of County Supt., Mrs. Rosa Keplinger. Child welfare test in Wayne county. Miss S. Ethel Clark, sec'y Social Service Bureau. 3:30 Work for Soldiers and Sailors: Report county supt., Mrs. Edith W. Scott. California W. C. T. U. War work, Mrs. Elizabeth . Haughton. Wayne county's home service section of the Red Cross, Miss Flora Mae Green. Music. 3:45 State convention plans: Miss Mary E.- Woodard. Announcement of committees. 4:15 Closing prayei" Rev. Fuerstenberger. ,
September 25, 26, 27 !
MEX FEEL TIRED, TOO. "While much is said about tirel women it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty for overwork. When the kidneys are weak, inactive or sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable, lacks energy and ambition. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. Wm. H. Clark. Springfield, Ohio, writes: "I found no relief from kidney trouble until I discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I am In A 1 shape." They act quickly and surely. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
ARE YOU SICK? Have all other methods failed to help you? Why not try CHIROPRACTIC. 90 of such as you are restored to perfect health by this new drugless method. C. H. GROCE, D. C.
At a Red Cross auction In Nebraska the moon was put up and bid In for $200. In another Nebraska town a farmer's whiskers were sold for $300. Toward the close of another Red Cross sale a band played "The Star-Spangled Banner," and somebody bought the tune for $1,000.
f TfEURALGlA
or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with
- - - - U.
No Interna naBehw trf?
ItMBOf u dv.eaa tl
at mmmmi, Writ for Ira. iaai vw nxmt; adorMB MUls CbSBkal Co Dept. Ol.
urra,mn.
extarnafranwa'r.eaa tlx fane rioobo be
rd. Ptas WaaMaWal Ill
I anfferad ar S) mn with EcM
form, ARMtod aa aar tna.
CRANOLEKK left ma aa Baa aa
and I alaaaHlraanlaar Krw J If.
Joanaan City. f aun (WrlttaB taa yaanj aftar
. at as mm iaa SSaaatlSt.
aMr-
A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. k
advrtuaidL'Y
new prices 30c 60c, i.20 1 Look for Palladium Want Ads
A.Thrillinq New Story By Edwin Baltner
OF tub L'
Starts IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO SUHDAY TRIB1ME 8B8M4i(litS888iiiiIMSWyB
oca
o
8
O o o o o a o 8 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o a o
A CERTAIN WAY TO SAVE ATTEND THIS BIG
o o
COUPON DAY WEDNESDAY
What wonderful opportunities await the prudent shopper Wednesday. Here are price cuts 2 on reliable merchandise that speak loud and clear of saving opportunities. Get your scissors and clip these coupons. Every little coupon has a saving of its own. Every one will greatly 5 help in cutting down the high cost of living. GET THE COUPON HABIT IT PAYS. (
8 o o o o o p Q Q 8 O O Q O O $ o o o o o o o o o
o 8 o
o o o o
o
o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o 8 o o o
BOYS' $1 WASH SUITS Of good materials, nicely made in all sizes to 8 years, with HCkr coupon .... la1 GIRLS' $3.00 DRESSES Made of extra good quality Ginghams, beautifully made, all sizes to 14. J- QQ Priced at . . 4i-0
UP to $10
NEW HATS Over 600 New Fall Hats to select from and more than half go on sale with coupon to
morrow at
$4.95
UP TO $25 DRESSES New beautiful Silk and Serge dresses in dozens of pretty new fall Priced at. . $14.95 UP TO $4 HATS New untrimmed Fall Hats, come in black and colors in small or
large shapes Priced at . .
$1.98
paaaBaaaaaiaaaaa ""VgJ? BOYS' 50c BLOUSES Made of good fast colors, light and dark Percales, with OQ coupon at iuK WOMEN'S $1.00 HOSE For women, silk all the way up, with lisle gar
ter top. Priced with coupon . . .
55c
CHILD'S $1 DRESSES Come in all sizes from 2 to 14 years, of good Ginghams and Percales, witb fi9r coupon JJK $5 SILK KIMONOS Women's Seco Silk Kimonos, beautifully flowered and plain designs, with (Jrt 1Q coupon . .... V iDO
WOMEN'S 75c DRAWERS Of good quality Muslin,
fine embroidery trim
med, with coupon at .
44c
UP TO $10 SKIRTS Choose from Pure Silk Taffetas, fine striped Messalines, fine Silk
Poplins. Sizes to 30
waist at
$4.65
$1.75 DRESS APRONS Hundreds to choose from in light or dark colors. Priced with
coupon at
$1.29
CHILD'S $3.50 SWEATERS For children up to 14 years in grey, red, blue or rose, with Q-f QQ
coupon at
INFANTS' $2.50 SWEATERS Strictly all wool In white trimmed in blue and pink, QQ with coupon.
CHILD'S 35c SOCKS Of fine lisle, come in all sizes, nicely colored tops, with 1Q coupon at Xl
WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUITS Of fine gauze lisle knit, silk trimmed neck and lace trimmed knee, with OPT coupon wit
35c LISLE HOSE
For women and men, of
fine lisle. Come in
nearly all colors,
with coupon
17c
iOC
WOMEN'S
HOSE Women's Silk Hose, silk nearly all the way up. Come in black and
colors with coupon
44c
lOJSWWla?!
CHILD'S 25c HOSE Come in black only for boys and girls, all sizes to 9, with - rr coupon Alt
$5.00 DRESS APRONS Made of genuine Amoskeag Ginghams and Percales, beautifully made, with coupon. Extra sizes pTQ included
UP TO $18 DRESSES For women and misses of pure Silk Taffetas. Messalines and Serges, beautiful new fall styles. dQ r7K Priced at . . . $0. I D
WOMEN'S $1.00 SILK HOSE Full fashioned Silk Hose, seam in the back. Silk nearly all the way up, with 7Qp coupon I Jy
hi:
BOYS' 75c UNION SUITS Come in Porosknit, athletic and balbriggan, all sizes to 14, QQ with coupon.... Oal
BOYS $1.50 PANTS Choice of wool mixtures or extra heavy khaki, well made, all sizes to 17, coupon QJ price ULK BEST $1.25 SHEETS Of good quality sheeting, size 72x90, hemmed ready for ' use, with coupon I Iv
BEST $2 SHEETS Of extra good quality sheeting, size 81x90,
seamless. Priced with
coupon at
$1.49
pi i i nv
CASES Of good quality tubing, size 42x30, scalloped or hemstitched, 0
with coupon
35c PILLOW
CASES Made of good quality, size 42x36, nicely hemmed, with t M coupon WOMEN'S $2 KIMONOS Made of genuine Serpentine Crepe, beautifully flowered and plain patterns, with coupon Q 39 $1.00 GlNGHAM PETTICOATS Women's Gingham Pet
ticoats in all sizes.
Priced with coupon
UP TO $7 COMFORTERS Of good quality coverings, guaranteed sanitary cotton filled, with
coupon at
$2.68
$5 BLANKETS Full double Bed Size. Come in Greys and Blues. Priced dJO Q with coupon. VmUO
MEN'S $1.25 SHIRTS Men's Sport Shirts-
made of Mercerized
Pongees. Priced
with coupon
79c
$1.25 NIGHT SHIRTS Made of good quality
Muslin, nicely trimmed.
All sizes at
78c
3
aakaSBnaSSbaanSH
MEN'S 75c UNION SUITS Made of good Cambric !n stripes or checks. All sizes, I 7a with coupon ..
MEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS
Come in porosknjt, athletic, etc., in all sizes.
with coupon .
$1.19
$1 WORK SHIRTS Made of genuine Amoskeag Chanibray, well
made and cut full-
with coupon ....
74c
69c
WOMEN'S
$1.50 GOWNS Made of fine Muslin, beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed, with r.pon $1.19 Boys $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 (TQ QQ at PO.0
CHILD'S $1.00
ROMPERS Made of best Ginghams in over 50 different 6tyles. Priced CO
with coupon
HBSi
it
ili
o o ( ) o o o o o ( o o 8 o o o
o
8 o o o 8 o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o tl CI o o o o o u o o o u CI o o o
o o ) o 8 o 2
such terrible things for us.
aw.