Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 272, 27 September 1918 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1918.

STATE W.C.T, 11, MEET WILL OPEN HERE OCTOBER 4

The W. C. T. U. Btate convention ! the week's campaign, will open at nine a. m., Oct. 4th, with The need for clothing and raw mail patriotic service. The morning will te?aI f forts in Belgium and the . . . . . .. . . J occupied portion of northern France Is be Slven to a patriotic service and the much t th of , thg reports of the reasurer and the corres- country who are not familiar wJth tne ponding secretary. conditions can realize. Ixng ago all At 1:30 p m. Dr. S. E. Smith of j stocks of clothing and dress goods. Easthaven will speak on "Mental De- . . ,.. K ' , ,..,.. it o.ir m. a. c,j0 ; muslin, etc., in the stores became exfcctlves At 2:15 Mrs. Anne Stude- hausted and no ciothing or ma. baker Carlisle will speak on the ... Koa . " 6 , . Woman's Council of Defense at 3:00 ! ealrth" f Jeen ,?re f 15 ? P. m. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, vice-presi-; a.fc f,orh lo time' TheA ?A lent of the national W. C. T. uf will ! 3 been made over and the .peak on the war work of the W. C. T. ZtZ l1? T f U. at 3:45. Mrs. Vayhinger. presi-l bf Jleel3 blankets, burlap etc This.

lent of the W. C. T. U. of Indiana will give her annual address and at 4:15 a memorial service will be conducted by Mrs. Carrie Boinkhoff. president of the W. C. T. U. of Clinton county. Friday night will be "Welcome Night," Saturday the election of officers will take place. Pleasing features have been arranged for the program. On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 a mass meeting will be addressed by Dr. Ira J. Landrith. At 7:30 Sunday evening an address will be given by William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of stale. Monday night an address will be given by Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone of Providence, R. I., on the subject of woman's ballot. Other features of the program will be announced later. GUARANTEED HOG PRICE PROPOSED WASHINGTON,. Sept. 27. Guarantee to farmers of a minimum price of $15,50 a 100 pounds for hogs during the war is recommended by the na tional agricultural advisory committee in a report submitted today to the food administration. Though the food administration possesses no power to fix definite prices for hqs or for corn the report points out that prices may be regulated to a great extent through controlled orders for the army, navy, allies and export trade. In dealing with packers in respect to the co-ordinate puupose of pork products, the advisory committee recommends that "directions should, if necessary, include a definite price basis in advance from month to month for packers' purchase of hogs upon which such orders will be based." The minimum price of $15.50 a hundredweight, the committee believes, would Insure a profitable price to the producer and a fair price to the consumer. The price nt the various markets would be calculated on the average packers' droves at Chicago. Doth extremely high and low prices should be guarded against by the food administration In dealing with the imrk pltuatlon, the report says, for "if prices should go so high as to curtall consumption at home and abroad, the stabilization of prices during the next winter would likely fall, with disaster to the producer. On the other hand, it must be recognized that the costs of production are necessarily greatly increased, and that to maintain production fair returns must be assured to the farmer." In fixing a definite price basis from month to month the report says hog prices should be based on the average "farm value of corn," the general corn figures being determined by prices in the eight leading hog and corn states In the five months preceding the month In which the hogs are marketed. Articles used in fermenting vege tables. They include crock with board cover and stone to hold it down, scales for weighing and containers. This and many other suggestions will be found in the free drying book which the National War Garden Commission of Washington will send to any one for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH mar let to chronlo lunir trouble, or men that the chronic ataga already U reached. In either sai try ECKMAJTS ALTERATIVE Thla tonlo anfl tlsuerpalrer mip pile th arlcnowledf el benefit of Calcium treatment without 4 laturbln tha lotntcti. Contain no Alcohol. XJarcotio or Hablt-Forxaln Drug. $2 size, now $1.50. $1 tiie, sow 80c. Price Includes war tax. All drutrlatSk Kckman I-aboratory. Philadelphia ONE CENT SALE SATURDAY at Thistlethwaite's SIX CUT RATE DRUG STORES 1 LB. MIZPAH COFFEE 2lbs. foi Use Bio Ferin for your nerves

UnXmALDM UIKXH COMMISSI

Clothing Drive For People of Occupied Territory Starts Oct. 1 The drive for Belgian relief will be-1 Infants' Wear. ' gin Tuesday, October 1, in Wayne Swan-skin swaddling clothes, hoodcounty, and the committee is hoping ed cloaks, bodices, baby dresses, cra

to gain over four tons of clothing, and other practical materials, during too, has been worn out. Owing to the scarcity of woolen and cotten material in this country it will be impossible to purchase the articles needed If we had an unlimited amount of money i for this purpose. . It becomes neces sary therefore, for the people of the United States to share with the epople of Belgium and northern France the clothing and surplus material which they can spare from their own wardrobes. The Lake Division of the American Red Cross has undertaken to collect 400 tons of clothing, shoes, etc., in Ohio. Indiana, and Kentuekv. The Wayne county chapter hopes to double its quota of last year which I was over two tons. Headauarters ! will be open next Tuesday at 20 North Ninth -street. Most every kind of garment and practically all sorts of, piece goods can be utilized but the following articles are especially mentioned as being of the greatest importance. Men's Wear. Shirts (preferably of light colored flannels), undershirts, underdrawers, trousers, coats, work suits (overalls), suits (three piece), shoes, overcoats, jerseys, sweater-vests, socks (6lzes 10 and 11). Women's Wear. Skirts, drawers, corset slips, petticoats, blouses, shirts, overcoats,, suits (2-plece), pinafores, shoes, cloth htfts, knitted caps, stockings (sizes 7 and 8). Boys' Wear. Shirts, union suits, undershirts, trousers, coats, suits, shoes, overcoats, Jerseys, socks (sizes 1 to 9). Girls' Wear. Dresses, skirts, overcoats, night dresses, drawers, stockings (sizes 1 to 6), undergarments, petticoats, suits (2-piece), blouses, shoes. Boys' and Girls' Wear. Hooded capes, pinafores, woolen union suits. Prompt Action on Claims Against U. S. fRy Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Persons having claims against the government growing out of seizure of property for war or other purposes can obtain prompt action if their applications are filed in the court of claims in Washington, it was said today by Assistant Attorney-General Huston Thompson, in charge of defense of these suits. The docket now has been cleared of all cases ,in which a plaintiff must await action by the government, he declared. Cases growing out of the civil war have been finished within the last few years and only two years ago, the docket was cleared of the French apoliation claims developing a century ago from, Napoleon's seizures of American merchant vessels. The last of the Indian depredation cases were disposed of within this year.

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dle, chemises, cradle dresses, sweat

ers, bonnets, bibs, nickerchiefs, diapers, shoes, jackets, shawls, socks. Miscellaneous. Bed ticks, bed sheets, pillow cases, blankets, mufflers. Stiff hats, either men's or women's, straw, dress or derby, and anything containing rubber are not to be sent. No notes or communications or names may beput In the pockets of any garment. Eat Cottage Cheese By NINA V. SHORT : Cottage cheese furnishes a convenient and economical means of using skim milk as human food. There are 112,597,033 gallons of skim milk left over annually in Indiana, from butter making alone. One gallon - of skim milk will yield 14 to 1 pounds of cottage cheese. Cottage cheese Is a palatable and nutritious food. It contains lime and other Important minerals. For supplying protein one pound of cottage cheese is equal to one and one quarter pounds of ' beef or one and one-half Pounds of pork. ne hundred pounds of skim milk fed with corn to hogs will produce 4.8 pounds of dressed pork. One hundred pounds of skim milk will yield 15 to 16 pounds of cottage J cheese. i One gallon of skim milk will make about 1 pounds of cheese. Cottage cheese is judged by its flavor and texture. A high quality of cheese should have a clean, milk acid flavor and a texture smooth, free from lumps and uniform throughout. The undesirable flavors commonly found are described as unclean, tasteless, too acid and sometimes even bitter. Flavor can be controlled by the use of clean, sweet milk and a good "starter" but texture depends largely upon careful manipulation duripg the making process. Good, clean skim milk, clean utensils and careful attention to the details of making are essential to good quality in the product A Safe and Speedy Rheumatism Remedy That Offers Two Weeks Treatment to Any Sufferer on Money Back Plan. Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism no matter what form. Go to Quigley's drug stores or any good druggist and get a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see any deceitor red tape about it? What chancedo you take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of Rheunia today. It's a reputable physician's prescription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed free from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you it seldom falls. Don't miss this mone,y-back offer. A large bottle, sufficient for two weeks' treatment, is inexpensive. Adv.

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THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Incorporated under the bw of the State of New Jenejr FORREST F. DRYDEN, President HOME OFFICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Erancb Offices in All Leading Cities in the United States and Canada

HARRY LONG IS GASSED AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Long received a lattAi Thiiradav frrttn thalr Qnn llarrv Long stating that he had been gassed ! again and was back at a base hospital j hut a rvrinr niniv and feline ! but was recovering nicely and feeling a great deal better.;' This letter was written on August 30.. A telegram dated August 9, was also received yesterday by the Long family. ' The telegram stated that Harry Long had been wounded in action, but It is supposed that this is a mistake as he ! made no mention of wounds In the I letter written nearly three weeks later. Long went across last April , and since then has been gassed twice. WATERLOO, INDMrs. O. T. Fiant and family called on her mother, Mrs. Edwin Stanley, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs William Kibby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garett called on Bennie Kibby, at. Cawp Taylor Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Caldwell Mrs. Cort Troxell and xvirs. i-evi ureene attenaea ine war mothers meeting in Connersville Saturday afternoon. .. .Homer Caldwell is spending several days with Mrs. J. E. Caldwell and son .... Mr. and Mrs. Cort Troxell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gutherie. . .Miss Mildred Lyons returned to Dayton after spending Saturday and Sunday with home folks .Several from here attended church at Lyonsville last night. .... Keep the Kaiser from our shores Buy Liberty Bonds. Feltman's 8 STORES Indiana's Largest f SMtcH by . f . or du avtTK Tr .Stars am 5Yrtpf Otfk-tal pubttctfaUn iaw

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Prudential men the country over , are taking Ubertv Bond Subscriptions. Let them tNlte Yours

"Don't Believe It Will Last Much Longer" Writes Ralph Engelbert in France " .- Mrs. Lucetta Engelbert, 802 North Eighth street, has received the first letters from her son, Ralph, who landed overseas the latter part of August 4 One letter was written while on his waJ r in which he said the ship ha a J08 conveniences of a camp. Dn wrry about me. he says, "for I am safe and sound and happy. Think of the many other sons that aro right here with me." ' In his letter which was written after landing he says he is long distance from the firing line. "I hear that the front line boys continue to make big gains. I believe I ot over here Just in time to see every thing finished. I don't believe it will last much longer. Then home we'll come, improved in every respect. ."Tell the boys who are holding back that they had better step in and get their feet wet before we finish things up. It's the real life but of course I will be real anxious to get home again, when the Huns realize that the Yanks cannot be downed." Masonic Calendar Friday, Sept. 27 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called con-j vocation. Work in Past and Most Excellent Masters Degrees. ; With the walls but two inches thick, j a concrete motion picture theatre i eighty by forty-five feet and eighteen I feet high, has been built in England.

HITMAN'S atan(21ay SPECIAL

Ladies' Coco brown kid vamp, dark grey kid vamp, with fabric tops, leather Louis PET A A

PU.W Cocoa brown calf lace boot, Military QfT A A heels ........... PJ.UU Dark brown kid. with fabric top, A A military heel tpOjJ Black Calfskin lace Boot, military heels $5.00 Shoe Store Shoe Dealers 724 MAIN ST. 1 ? -5 II

Cambridge City, Ind.

Bailey Fraunberg was home from' Chicago over Sunday... ...Mrs. Mary Hineman is ill Charles Doney of; Indianapolis was home over Sunday.. ; ....Mrs. Frank Parson of Richmond was called here on account of the illi ness of her mother, Mrs. Hineman. .: . 'Mrs. Sallle Carr and , son, Herbert, spent Saturday in Richmond Ruth j Jarret of Richmond was the Sunday j guest of Miss Mary Clapper Frank Rummel from base hospital at Camp Taylor spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rummel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawson, former residents of Cambridge City, now livT ing at 1720 East Broad street. Newcastle, Ind., have three sons in service. Charles B. Lawson Is in medical orps at Camp Mills, New York, soon to sail for France; Victor F. Lawson at headquarters in France of masters engineers corps; Walter H. Lawson, Jr., in coast artillery at Panama, the canal zone Mrs. Ruth Feemster of Richmond spent a few days with her parents...... Maudie Danner and Leo McNieura were married last week at Camp Taylor, Ky Mrs. O. U. Toppin visited the aviation field at Dayton Monday David Wissler of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young. ELKHORN CHURCH SERVICES. Rev, S. E. Hamilton, of Indianapolis, will preach Sunday morning at Elkhorn church. All members are urged to attend the services. 616 MAIN ST.

THE WANTED JERSEY DRESSESat Surprisingly Low Prices

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SILK DRESSES UP TO $25 VALUES Stunning styles of taffeta or satin ; of taffeta and satin combined with Georgette crepe; can be had in black, cavy, '7 green, taupe, plum and brown, .tj) -L V 6 t)

SERGE DRESSES Afternoon dresses of all-wool French or men's wear serge, in black, navy, green, Bur- fT PA (OQ 7 gundy and brown' tfrl. I to ty&V I O

A Sale of New Fall Suiis Mwwwpwaj a . m v in

Mil 1 2 that would sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00, and $45.00

50 & $2875

These are all new fall suit3 . In the new coat lengths and narrow skirts. Many are beautifully fur trimmed, and there are also many tailored models. All ar- beautifully tailored and lined. There are suits of duvet ds laine, velours, broadcloth, silvertones, men's wear serge, poplin and gaberdine; all new shades.

Great Coat $1950 $2475

Many beautiful models, made of Bolivia, Broadcloth, Velours, Duvetyne, Silvertone and Sealette Plush, all warm, rich looking materials, in shades of navy, brown, green" Burgundy, gray, deer, taupe, Pekin and many others. SPECIAL SATURDAY ITEMS

Child Velvet School Serge School Khaki Quroafars COATS MIDDIES MIDDIES ZcJiZ $5.00 $3.98 $1.98 $4.75 Serge Child Crepe Gingham School Wool Plaid DRESSES Kimonos DRESSES SKIRTS $3.98 $1.98 $1.39 $5.00 WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS Georgette Taffeta Wash Silks Georgette New Shades New Shades in Variety New Shades $4.98 $2.98 $1.98 $2.98

Washington Theatre Tickets Free

FIX THE FLOORS FOR WINTER Floor Varnish Floor Varnish Stains Floor Paints Any and everything for the floors. Red Barn Paint $1.00 per gallon while it lasts. OLD RELIABLE PAINT COMPANY 10 and 12 South 7th Street

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Oh Wednesday, Sept. 25, team workers of the M. E. church will be here j and make speeches on Meth-.Klism.nV' supper consisting of dishes contributed by those attending will be served and this will be followed by a st reoptlcon address. . . .The regular meeting of the War Mothers will be held Vednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ida Brock Bert Monroe and Allea Foutz, carpenters, left Saturday for Livingston, Ala.... Mrs. Ridfcatch will leave soon for San Antonio. Texas, where she will take a position. She expects to remain until My of next year. Her son. who is four years of age, will make l is home during hit absence with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas on Perry Indianapolis visiting her daughter. Mrs. Shelby Rice, and her slrter. Mrs. Eddie Moore. . . The London & Northwestern railway, of England, has offered spare land by the side of Its lines for food plots. II Head or chestV Jk art best treat X"- "atemally' "externally' rour Boo.' in I .w xm kij iw ii -iai NEW PRICES 30c 60c, $1.20 - BETWEEN 671

We're showing scores of models in plain tailored cr elaborately embroidered and braided jersey dresses, in navy, taupe, reindeer, beige, new blue and brown, in sizes to fit women and misses. Our prices range from ' .

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Sale $3450 M with each purchase of $1.00 or over 25