Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 266, 19 September 1918 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1918.

LOAN CAMPAIGN JS STARTED IN D ALTON TOWNSHIP Speakers Urge Quick Action in Aiding U. S. Program and Bringing Huns to Terms. The Liberty Loan campaign was carried on to Dal ton townahip last night where residents held a patriotic rally and arranged to subscribe

their allotment. G. II. Hoelacher, Richmond attorney, pleaded for quick action in bringing Germany to terms, insisting that a speedy oversubscription to the fourth, war credit will strike terror In the hearts of ' the Germans and prove conclusively that America intends to "speed up" the job. He said that this war concerns everyone and that only the most intense co-operation of farmers, business men and workers, backing up the soldiers who are doing the real fighting will bring a speedy victory. The splendid achievements of America in the last year the production of ships In quantity, the transportation of more than 2,000,000 soldiers across the Atlantic, the reduction of submarines faster than Germany can build them, the speeding up of production mark great steps In our war preparation. To hurry up the overthrow of Germany more soldiers are needed, and these are ' being selected under the new man power bill. More guns, moro ammunition, more equipment, f jare supplies are needed, and these re being provided. The mobilization- of an army of more than 4,000,000 men, the accumulation of a large amount of munitions and supplies, and the support of the men overseas require more money. Instead of confiscating our money, Mr. Hoelacher paid, our government wants to borrow and pay interest for 1L A Liberty Loan bond is an investment. A soldier oversea gives everything be has, his most precious possession life. What does he get in return? Interest on his money and the return of the principal? No. While he is fighting, the people at home are enjoying peace, comfort, happiness, marking money and enjoying themselves. He sacrifices bis position and career, and incurs the risk of death or of returning maimed and crippled. The victories of our men overseas proves that they have the right spirit and are hurrying toward Berlin. Their spirit should be the incentive for action at home. L. M. Feeger also spoke.

Colleges Ask Change in Football Ruling WASHINGTON'. Sept. 19. Intercollegiate football authorities . today asked Col. R. I. Rees, in charge of student activities at colleges taken over by the government, whether they might waive usual eligibility rules with regard to football and let freshmen play this year. The matter was

put up to Rees through Senator Hitchcock, who obtained the ruling allowing the earning out of college football schedules. The colleges pointed out that they ahve been so hard hit by enlistments and the draft that it will be necessary to allow freshmen to take part if they are to have teams of the usual stan

dard.

New Christian Pastor Arrives at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN Ind., Sept 19. Dr. B. A. Hartley took ' charge of the Christian church as pastor Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. The audience at both morning and

evening services manifested great interest. The choir with Mrs. Lewis Kirby as director and Mrs. Anthony Hower organist rendered excellent music. Mrs. Kirby favored the audience with a splendid solo in the evening. Next Sunday there will be services at 10:30 o'clock.. Dr. Hartley will have for his theme, "Where There is

no Vision the People Perish.' At 7:30 o'clock in the evening he will have as a theme. "The Man God Calls a Fool." rtr nnri Mrs. Hartley have located

here residing in Madison street, in the

residence recently occupied by tne Rev. and Mrs. Truitt. Dr. Hartley received his A. B. degree from Defiance Christian .college and B. D. at the Defiance Divinity school.

WAHTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES in Coat and Sut Department Gocri salaries. , VIGRAN'S LADIES SHOP 923 MAIN 8T. ' - : ' - , 1 ' -rT-

Mrs. Sam Stevens Dies at Her Home in Centerville

CENTER VILLE, Sept. 19. Mrs.

home on South Main Cross street this morning after an illness of a year. Mrs. Stevens has lived in this vicinity all her life and until a few weeks ago resided in the country near here. She is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. Edward Norris, of Peru, Ind.; Mrs. Floyd Dynes, Mrs. John Eliason and Roacoe Stevens, all this county. Funeral arrangements nave not yet been made.

CHESTER, IND.

Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie and Blanche Carmen visited Rev. L. F. -Ulmer and family Friday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin entertained the following friends and relatives at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner and daughter. Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and daughter, Florence. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Will Wesler were Sunday guests of Luther Hlnshaw and family, i .-.Misses Wilma Buroker, Pauline Forbes, and Ruth Ulmer spent Sunday with Miss Roxie Shaffer, .. .Maurice Hlnshaw was the Sunday guest of Ralph and "Loren Buroker. .. .Miss Carrie Boerner spent Sunday evening " with Bonnie and Blanche Carman. .. .Lieut Fred Pickett of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett here Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boern6r and daughter, Carrie, visited Miss Nora Ryan at Reid Hospital Saturday afternoon The fugHeral of Mrs. Sophronla Morrow was "held at tho M. E. church here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ulmer conducted the services. Ballbearers were Oliver Boerner, Michael Kendall, Elmer Hall of Richmond, Charles Huffman. Frank Pickett. Will Jefferies. Burial was in Goshen cemetery..,. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Michael Kendall. Ten members and three visitors were present. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Huffman.. ..Miss Elizabeth Lawrence entertained the Hill-top class of the Friends Sunday school at her home east of here last Saturday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hood and daughter Bernlce spent Sunday with Samuel Robinson and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scantland are visiting Louis Hampton and family.

STRONGEST TEAMS OF S. A. L, WILL PLAY SUNDAY

The two strongest teams In the S. A. L. will meet Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park when the Natcos and the Simplexers get into action for the championship of the league. In the first game of the double bill the Mailables and Jenkinsmen will fight for third place, The second game was postponed from last Sunday because of rain and the second is to be plared as a result of the game last Sunday which was won by the Malleables and made them tie with the Jenkins-Vulcan team. If the Simplexers win next Sunday they will be tied with the Natcos for first place and another game will have to be played to settle the championship. The game next Sunday will settle the tie between the Malleables and the Jenkinst earn.

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DOODOD li uUb

For Victory Buy More Bonds

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CONTRIBUTED VERSE

MOTHER, BEST OF ALL Oh, Mother, Mother, how I love you. My Mother, the best of all; But when a kid I detest you For laying down the law. I've often eat and wondered ... What makes you love me so. And my mind wanders back To those days long ago When I was just a little boy. And tried to be real mean, You laid me on your knee, And my, how I did scream Mother, the truest, best of all. Through life has gently led me; Stood by me through all my falls. And she never detested me. But now I've grown to manhood. I look hack upon it all; And think of the way I've acted And treated Mother, the best of all; I am ashamed and often wonder Why you love me as you do; And you never take and ponder O'er the way I've treated you. You've done your share, oh, Mother, dear; You think of us first dT all; You laid down your life, raised us right. And helped us in our falls. ELMER F. WILDIG, Camp Pike,-Ark. My boy is over the ocean; My boy is over the sea; He wrote this little poem And sent it back to me. HIS MOTHER.

Post Toastdes

Everything a corn food ought

to be i And saves the wheat

"A HOOSIER'S DREAM" As I lie on the field we have taken today, Where we fought all the long day through I seem to be reaming of home tonight, Of mother and all of the friends I knew. I see again the moon-light on the Wabash, And hear the whispers in the fields of corn I long to hear the band play "Indiana," To see again the place where I was born. And I dream of the one who Is waiting for me, Way back home in that old Hoosier state I still see the picture of her that fair morning, As we kissed and she said good-bye at the gate. - Arlington Ellis Richmond, Ind., 601 South Ninth St.

WEBSTER, IND.

. Mrs. Jennie Augspurger and son, Raymond, of Fountain City, were visiting Mrs. M. C. Harvey, Saturday afternoon Miss Marguerite Haisley who is teaching in Boston, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. Haisley Richmond shoppers I

Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. All Irvin, Miss Minnie Irvin, A. T. Palmer, Mrs. Matie Williams and daughters, Lucile, Lessie, Mabel and Ethel. Mrs. Edith Oliver, of Harvey, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin and other relatives.. .The pupils of Room 3, and their teacher, Mrs. Chessie Davenport, formed a party and hiked to Williamsburg Sunday after

noon, returning on the evening train. They reported a fine trip even though It was "gasolineless.". . . .Miss Frances Groff. teacher in the high school, spent the week end visiting her sis

ter, who is a teacher in the Williams

burg schools.. .Norman Beeson joined a company of boy scouts Saturday evening and hiked to near New Paris for an encampment Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey spent Tuesday with Mr. , and Mrs. f.harles Me vera.. .There will'

be no preaching service at the Meth-1

oaist cnurcn next sunaay owing toi

the absence of the postor. Preaching

one week from Sunday at tne usual

time, 2:45 o'clock. Sunday school

will be held at 2:00 o'clock Cor

nelius McDonald spent Monday at his farm near Webster. .... Miss Bessie Wilkersham of Richmond, spent the week end with her parents at this

place.

Not far from Bend, Oregon, are to be found natural caves which have been a source of great wonderment to geologists. For many yeai s one of the caves supplied the town with its annual need of ice. ,

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THE HOOSIER STORE. ells Only for Cash

Credit is simply another way of spelling high prices tor when you buy on creclit or even pay cash to a credil store you are helping pay some other fellow's bill. $

GARMETSTHAT I FALL GIVE SERVICE MILLINERY And also are Moderately Priced. V At prices you will consider veity reasonable. Women's New Fall Coats in all the best colors and Ready to Wear Velour Hats, black; and colors; $7.50 wanted materials. Coats worth $30.00 in this lot grade. Our price $5.00 at v " $22.50 Qne lot Fancy Shapes in Plush Habj., black and colors. Special lot of Fall and Winter Coats in very best $10.00 value; our price - .$7.50 styles and materials. Coats worth to $35.00. Special Untrimmed Velvet Hats, black arid colors. Priced at $26.50 at $1.75 to $4.50 New Fall Coats from $15.00 to $42.50 Velvet and Plush Ready to Wexc Sailors. Triced Sts at $20.00 to $37.50 at -$2.00 to $4.50 Special lot of new Fur Capes $14.95 Also Fur Scarfs .$7.45 and $9.95 CHILDREN'S HSTS Serge Dresses. An excellent assortment of styles at Our "Lids for Kids" are the best and most reasonvery low prices $12.95 to $23.75 able .98 to $4.50

NEW FALL DRESS GOODS $2.50 value in Fall Silks, mostly Plaids; J- rj? special a yard at. ... - JL I O Yard wide lessaline Satins, all the (J- pr newest Fall shades special yard DJLOU Wool and Cotton Serges,. all colors, yd. Of? from 25 to - PXOtl 12.00 Figured Silk Crepes, all colors; J- CA special yard at DJLOU Silk Poplins, all widths and most all J- ff colors; yard from 59c t0 DJLt)U Wool Ottoman Cloth, Popltns, Granites, Crepes, Bastites, Panamas and Serges in most all colors at special prices. Look over our lines of Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chine and Striped Marquisettes for waists.

Special Bronze Hosiery Ladies Silk Lisle Brown Hose, special now. -50 Dark Brown Silk Hose, special.. 75 Best $1.75 Fashioned Paris Silk Hose S1.25 Brown Lisle Hose, pair 35 Infant's Coats

A special showing of Coats for children from 2 to

6 years of age. White All-Wool Chinchilla Coats from 7.45 to

Velvet and Corduroy in all colors and JQ black from 2.50 to 0iD A complete line of Coats in these sizes.

S8.75

BLANKETS & COMFORTS Medium Bire Cotton Bed Blartkets, J- QQ worth $2.50; special pair.... . DJ.0 Full bed size Blankets, In grey with &f Jff pink and blue borders; special at...... Wool Nap Blankets in fancy PS aids; dr QQ special pair from $2.98 to... D90 Home-made Comforts, made of white Cotton with Silkoline, Cretonne and Fleeced goods, flCT QQ covers, pair from $2.98 to tptMVO 3 lbs. Roll Comfort Cotton, worth $1.00; I7Q special price, roll at I C Largest heaviest Cotton Blankets, worth today $4.50; our special price per 1Q Of? pair at N0 Ladies Black Hose Good Black Lisle Ladies'( Hose 25 Best 50c Silk Lisle Hose, only. .. -35 Silk Boot Black Hose, 79c grade 69 Best 65c Fashioned Silk Lisle Hose -50

Floor Coverings Remnants of Linoleum for stove rugsat about onehalf price. v 9x12 Rugs in small Brussel effects (11 QQ worth$20.00; special 9x470

9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs worth $12.00; special at

Special prices on Ingrain Carpets, Mattings and Door Matts.

$7.98

SWEATERS FOR MEN

AND BOYS Boys' Dark Grey Sweaters, high roll collar, sizes 28 to 34 at $1.25

Boys' Wool Mix Sweaters, all colors, high collar

at $2.98 Men's Grey Sweater, high collar at ..... . .$1.50 Men's Wool Mix Sweaters, all colors, either V

neck or high collar at $3.98

WHEN YOU WANT HEAT QUICKLY

No time to start a furnace, but you want heat on

the instant in a cool room, you need a

PERFECTION OIL HEATER $5.65 and $6.75

Remember last winter's shortage. Get Yours Now !

SWEATERS For EARLY COOL WEATHER Women's Slip Over Sweaters in all colors; $6.50 grade for $4.75 Girls' Slip Over Sweaters .$3.50, Infants Slip Over Sweaters. . .$2.00 to $3.50 Infants' Whiteand colored Sweaters $1.00 to $3.95 Ladies' Heavy Worsted Sweater Coats, made for service ... .......... . .$3.00 and $3.50

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