Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 281, 8 October 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918.

PAGE THREE

NO PEACE UNTIL WE GET THE KAISER, WRITES SOLDIER

"I am thankful that there is the food old U. S. A. to come back to," Vlites Corporal Raymond McXutt, erring with a headquarters troop In France, In a letter to friends In Fountain City. The letter follows: "Well, old man. they all toll" me I am In France, and I guess I am. but It Is awfully hard to realize. In the first place, as you stand on the streets and view the streetcars you might think you were at some lakeside park, or if you would

take a look at the railway engines, you would think you were In toyland. They aro both very small and have no appearance of good service. I am thankful that there Is the good old IT. S. A. to come back to. And again as you take a good view of the cities or country .homes, it reminds you of scenes that you have seen In pictures back in Bible times. "They all thought Columbus crazy when he started out to discover, but In my estimation he found the cream of the world when he discovered the good old U. S. A. It doesn't look like the war would last much longer, but you there is no use to talk peace 'until we get the old kaiser himself, and then the war is over. We all know that the folks back home are the backbone of the army for eats and clothes, and all supplies, and the good old U .S. A. money means peace and victory."

Trip Across Slow, Writes Lewis Berg f I in niii "We went across so slowly that some of the boys were afraid 1t would be over before we got there," writes Lewis Berg, in a recent letter to his mother, Mrs. E. M. Berg, . 124 Main street. Bent arrived overseas a short

'time ago with the American forces.

"Suppose you have received word of my safe arrival overseas by this time," he writes, "believe me It was sure some trip. I could write a book if the law allowed, but as it is all I can say that I am well and in the best of spirits. There were many interesting Incidents on the way over, but I

cannot say anything about them as it would be Interesting news for the fluns to get hold of. "I certainly did feel homesick the day we sailed away, as I stood on the deck and watched God's country fade away in the distance. The sea was very calm and the weather was fine. Our sleeping quarters were a little crowded, but I don't mind that. "From the press reports they have the Huns on the run. I would not be surprised that they, have them run ragged before I get there. The ship seemed to run slow. Some of the boys said If they did not speed up they would get off and walk. 'They feared it would be over before they got there. Ocean travel seems slow, but I suppose they travel as fast as they can, as they to watch very close. "It may be some time before you hear from me again as the mail does not travel as fast or as often as It does on land."

RoixHHonor Army casualties for Tuesday show: Killed In action 78; missing in action 107; wounded severely 345; died of wounds 34; died of accidents and other causes 3; died of aeroplane accident 1; prisoners 11; wounded slightly 4; total 593. Indiana men named are: Killed In action Walter C. Nlebuhr, Richmond. Died from accident Dale Shively, Indianapolis. Died from wounds Harry A. Leslie, Seymour. Missing In action Harrison Davis, Indianapolis. Wounded severely Desha Tobias, Scottsburg; Carl B. Torschlog, Richmond; Alfred Whestive, Vlncennes; John F. G rover. Terre Haute; Raymond A. McCarthey, Huntington; Elmer C. Miller, Linton; Daniel Willard, Rochester; Eugene Baptiste, Hammond; Herman I. Flinn, Williamsport. Ohio men named are: Sam. M. Maran. Toledo; Harry Hartzell. Dayton; John Richards. London, killed in action. Bruce Altman, Flndlay; John W. Andrews, Zanesville; Charles C. Blair, Cardlngton; George R. Campbell, Cleveland; William J. Metcalf, Columbus: George A. Miles, Bucyrus; Carl Phillips, Madisonville; . Lieutenant L.

M. Campbell, Wakeman; George Schramm, Cincinnati; Joe Wornofski. Borea. missing in action. Earl Bolser. Hamilton, died from wounds. Sergeant Verness C. .Downey. ColumV Tis ; Corporal Justin C. Douglass, Cleveland;. Stanley Selenstl, Cleveland: Marrlll Needle, Bucyrus; Ralph J. Combisy. Toledo: William Forrest, Akron: Karl A. Crile, Schreve; Clarence J. Franks, Akron: Harry J. Geisnars. Toledo; Owen W. Barr, Monroe; Adam Parbieri, Lowell ville; Loring E. Brown, Lanchester, wounded severely.

Military Funeral for Elmer Bymaster Funeral services for Elmer Bymaster were held with military honors Monday afternoon. He died Thursday at Camp Sherman. The services were held from the home, 34 North Third street. He had been in the service for three months and before going to camp was employed at Robinson's foundry. Automobile Training Camp soldiers acted as pall bearers and a gun squad was bIho in attendance. A soldier brought the body from camp to this city.

Americans law Strong Serves Nervousness and Nerve Troubles on the Decline

"Nothing wrong but your nerves." ts m Faying that is fast dying out in I his country. While nerve trouble is no organic disease, a leading nerve specialist remarked: "A man or woman might better break a leg than have a shattered nervous system." Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells of their reserve strength and food, and then follows the sleepless night, indigestion, poor appetite, impure blood and general nervous break-down. The thing to do in such cases no lonser troubles doctors and their patients who know from their own experience the value of Phosphated Iron. They know that a few weeks regular use of this nerve food and red blood builder will strengthen and brace up the whole nervous system, because Phosphated Iron gives the tired, hungry, worn-out nerve cells phosphates and iron in a form easily and quickly

absorbed; as one happy user said:

"Ycu can almost feel it taking hold of

the nerves and blood, after a short time you feel like a new person: life

seems a pleasure and worth living once again. In every section where Phosphated Iron has been used there has been a big decrease of nerve troubles and it will prove a welcome relief to any sufferer. You can bank on It for results it's pure. To Insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up In capsules only, do not take pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co.. and leading druggists everywhere kiv. I

WITH THOSE III ARMY AMD NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

CARL TOSGHLOG IS REPORTED WOUNDED

Carl Toschlog, of Rural Route A, now in France with the American Expeditionary forces, Is reported wounded in action in Tuesday's casualty list. Toschlog is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toschlog of the Williamsburg pike, and was reported wounded on the 21st of last July. The government telegram announcing the injury was received on last Tuesday and it is thought by the family that casualty mentioned today relates to that injury. No government information was received by the family last July, although word was received from the son who reported in the last letter received a week ago last Saturday and which was written on the 13th of September, that he had recovered very nicely from his wound and was again in good health.

"We used to have some good music here at camp," writes Dr. Napoleon La Bonte, former Easthaven surgeon, now in France, in a recent letter to a friend in this city, "but now all tho bands have left now, going forward, and I trust they are practicing a new funeral march for the kaiser. I am sure I will be willing to dance to It." LaBonte has been in France for some time, being stationed at a camp hospital.

Captain Charles Bosenberry. 'ho has been critically ill with Spanish influenza at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.r is reported to be Improving slowly. Captain Bosenberry formerly lived in Richmond. Mrs. Bosenberry was Lulu Likens and is now spending most of her time with her sister Mrs. Jennie Livingstone. Z. Jay Stanley, Larmam graduate, o Liberty, who is now at Camp Gordon, Ga., in the Infantry department of the service, has recently been given a commission of captain. His brother. Earl N. Stanley, is in the aviation department, stationed at Dallas, Texas. Francis Ellis, of the U. S. N., is seriously ill with pneumonia. In Philadelphia. Ellis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Greensfork.

Word was received early Tuesday morning from Carl RinghonV saying that his brother, Albert Ringhoff, who is ill of pneumonia at Camp Gordon, Is slightly better. A message was received last Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. John Ringhoff, Btating that their son was seriously ill. His brother left at once for Camp Gordon. Mrs. Alice Haisley of 315 North Twelfth street has been informed that Lieutenant Chester D. Haisley, a gunner in the infantry, has arrived safely abroad.

INDIANA FURNISHES MANY ARMY SUPPLIES

"We have great times arguing here

which is the best state in the United States," writes Lloyd L. Pyle. of

Fountain City, In a letter from France,

MAY RAISE WAGES AT LIGHT PLANT

The Board of Works has authorized an Increase in wages for the Municipal Light Plant employes. If it is

necessary to do so Manager Dillon has

"I think Indiana has won, for prac- ( the right to raise the wages according

tically all the army stuff here is made In Indiana. " "We have been doing a good deal of hiking this week. Yesterday the battery went ' to rifle range for target pratice. It. was seven miles away, and fortunately I got to ride, but we all walked back. "They surely have poor water arrangements here. They have dug wells which are walled with stone, and the old-fashioned windlass to

draw the water up. The French peo-1 pie make nearly everything by hand. They have not even gotten the spin nlng wheel yet. Their shoes are alsc made by hand most of them being made of buckeye wood. "We have no rain here, but the roads are not very dusty, for they are made of crushed stone and certainly are good. Of course if they had the travel on them that the roads in the United States have they wouldn't be any better. Gasoline is $1.50 a gallon here so you can see that it is rather expensive to joy ride."

to the following scale:

The cashier to be Increased from $90 to $100 per month; three clerks from $55, $50 and $40 per month to $65. $60 and $55. The line foreman to be increased from $111 to $135 a month, and his subordinates from a minimum of 31 cents an hour to a minimum of 33 1-3 cents and 50 cents maximum. The head engineer who received $100 per month, may get $120; two

The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face

Ray Williams, who has been here on furlough for several days, has-returned to his ship, the South Carolina.

The bombardment of Metz is telling on the nerves of the residents.

BANISH NERVOUSNESS

Sha holds the true secret of facial rejuvenation who has learned how to remove the dead ekin particles as fast as they appear. It's a secret anyone mav possess. The a Red, faded, or discolored surface skin may be gradually absorbed, in an entirely safe and rational manner, by the nightly application of ordinary mercolized wax. Within a week or two the underlying skin, youthful and beautiful to behold, has taken the place of the discarded cuticle. So little of the old skin is absorbed each day there's no inconvenience at all. and no one suspects you are putting anything on your face. The mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store (an ounce is sufficient), is applied like cold cream. In the morning It is erased with soap and water. It's the best thing known for freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth patches, liver spots and fine surface wrinkles. For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent recipe is: Powdered saxoiite, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint of witch hazel. Bathing the face in the solution produces Quick and wonderful results.

engineers will get $115 a month instead of $95; one engineer Is Increased from $90 to $110 monthly; three firemen from $90 to $110 per month and an oiler from $75 . to $90 per month. - - ' The repair men will receive a minimum of 37 M cents an hour instead of

For bead or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment

The Y. M. C. A. gives men aboard

U. S. vessels opportunity to go to! school. - V ; j rfsJil ,

- NEW PRICES 30c 60c $1.20 TRY A PALLADIUM WANT AO.

Lift Off Corns! "Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus right off with fingers No pain!

Drop . little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't Lirrt cne bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a

tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Try it I No humbug I

Put

Vigor and Ambition Into Down, Tired Out People.

Run'

Even the Spaniards are beginning to appreciate America. Judging by the

warm reception they gave President word that her husband has arrived

Wilson's recent address. safely overseas.

Lawrence Taylor of Camp Devens, Mass., is visiting his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, at their home on South Eleventh street.

Mrs. Edward Simpson has received

If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Leo Fihe's, A. O. Luken. Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite's today and take the first step toward feeling better right away. If , you drink too aiuch, smoko too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pill3 will make you feel better in three days or money back from Leo Fine, A. G. Luken, Conkey' Drug Co.. Clem Thistlethwaite on the first box purchased. For all affections ot the nervous system, constipation, loss of appotite. lack

of confidence, trembling, kidney or liv-1 Q er complaints, sleeplessness, exhaust-1 q

get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Adv.

iWED

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Help "Uncle Sam" Fight the High Cost of Living! Beat the high cost of living by clipping these valuable coupons. Wednesday coupon Sale, tomorrow, is looked forward to by economical people with as much eagerness as a holiday. Our coupon sales represent the highest type of bargain giving in the city.

NOTE We reserve the right to out the coupon.

limit quantities. No goods sold at coupon prices with-

Women's $22.00 to $25.00 New COATS

Made of fine wool Meltons

and Kerseys, extra well made, beautifully trimmed

with plush and velvet collar and cuffs, come in all sizes to

46. Priced with

coupon at

$14.75

Up to $30 new COATS

Choice of colored velvets, fine silk plushes, all wool velours, wool Meltons, etc., in an endless variety of new up

to the minute styles. Priced

with coupon at

$18.75

$35 New Fall COATS Extraordinary values, they are made of best wool velours, beautiful large plush collar and cuffs, come in all wanted colors and all sizes to 46. Special (POO Cfk with coupon . . .

Ice Boxes on Wheels Refrigerator cars for carrying meat are ice boxes traveling on wheels. Most people in America would have to go without fresh meat, or would have to pay more for what they could get, if it were not for these traveling ice boxes. Gustavus F. Swift, the first Swift in the packing industry, saw the need of these traveling ice boxes before others. He asked the railroads to build them. The railroads refused. They were equipped, and preferred to haul cattle rather than dressed beef. So Gustavus F. Swift had to make the cars himself. The first one was a box car rigged up to hold ice. Now there are 7,000 Swift refrigerator cars. Each one is as fine an ice box as youhave in your home Day and night, fair weather and foul, through heat and cold, these 7,000 cars go rolling up and down the country, keeping meat just right on its way to you. Thus another phase of Swift & Company's activities has grown to meet a need no one else could or would supply, in a way that matched Swift & Company ideas of being useful. When you see one of these Swift & Company cars in a train, or on a siding, you will be reminded of what is being done for you as the fruit of experience and a desire to serve.

Lend the Way They Fight Buy Liberty Bonds

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

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M E N'S $1.25 Shirts 79? Genuine Amoskeag c h a m b r a y. well made and cut full. Priced with coupon at 79c.

CHILD'S $1.50 GOWNS ...94 Made of extra good quality flannelette,

well made and cut full, sizes to 8 years

M E N'S $1.50 Sweaters . . 94 An excellent Sweater for everyday wear, some have collar and pockets. Priced with coupon at 94c.

SUSS)

$5.00 Comforters

at S2.98 Good large double bed size, guaranteed sanitary cotton filled. . With coupon at $2.98.

Girls' $1 School Dresses 58 Come in sizes 2 to 14 years, of good percales and a few ginghams. Priced special with this coupon 53c.

$2.50 Infants Sweaters. $1.39 Strictly all wool, pure white, trimmed with pink or blue. Priced with coupon at $1.39.

C H I L D'S $1.25 Rompers . . 84? Choice of ei t h er flannelette or best gi n g h a m s, chainbrays, etc. With coupon at 84c.

iyc IAIN V Aal Men's $2.30 ITn

G,oves llfHion Suits, S1.49 Good heavy weight j of fine medium

K-nir u-nar Hrirpi t

with coupon per

pair at 11c.

Women's 75c Underwear . . .44 Medium weight ribbed high neck," long sleeves. Choice of either vests or pants with coupon at 44c.

Boys' 50c Blouses at 34? Of extra good (futility materials, well made and cut full. Priced with coupon at 34c.

ChUd's $3 Sweaters $1.98 Of good wool, coma in red and gray, all sizes to 34. Priced with coupon $1.98.

Boys' $1.25 Union Suits . . 84 Your choice of either fleece or ribbed, sizes from 14 to 16, at $1.14; sizes 8, 10, 12 at 94c; sizes 2, 4, 6 at 84c.

weight ribbed fleece come in all sizes to 46. Priced with coupon per suit $1.49.

$1.25 Bed Sheets

at 84

Children's $1.50 Sleepers ...89 Made of good fine fl e e c y flannelette, well made and cut full, sizes to 6 years. Priced with coupon at 89c.

BLANKETS.

Made of good quU-1 at $2.68

ity muslin. S i z

72x90, all hemmed and ready for use. With coupon at 84c.

Women's $2.00

Kimonos .81.39;

Choose trom nannelette or crepe in pretty, styles and colors. Priced with coupon at $1.39.

Come ' in gray ami

tan, good larpe slz-a of fine wool nap. Priced with coupon at $2.68.

$2 Dress Aprons at ...... S1.29 Made of good fast color percales i:i light and dark colors, made in many pretty styles. With coupon $1.29.

S2.00 Bed Sheets at S1.58 Extra good quality sheeting, size 81x9u, seamless, hem mcd ready for use. Priced with coupon $1.58

Women's $1.50

Unriprn-Par. ! Girls'

Heavy fleece

$1.50 Un-

Hned. ! ion Suits -. ..84

high neck and long

sleeves. S p ec i a 1 with coupon per garment 87c.

Child's

at . They

25c

Hose 17?

Fine soft fleeced, sizes 14 to 16 years at $1.14; sizes 8. 10, 12 at 94c; sizes 2, 4, 6 at 84c.

are

suitable i at

OQ. Pillnnf fcc W

for boys and girls,

all sizes to 92. Pricedspecial with cou pon at 17c.

BLANK-

Good quality muslin

size 42x36. . Priced with coupon at 26c.

Worn. $2.25 Flan

nelette Gowns

$6.00

ETS S3.98 Come in either high

Genuine Nashua , or low neck, made of

wool nap plaids, large double bed' size, any color. Priced with coupon $3.98

heavy fleeced flannellette in all sizes to 46. With coupon, at $1.67.

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6 CANS KITCHEN KLENZER 19c

fir ... a

women s 3i.zd U. Suits ..84 Fine , medium weight fleece, low or high neck, long or short sleeves. With coupon 84c.

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FRESH SLICED LIVER, lb. ............ . .5c LINK OR BULK SAUSAGE, lb. ......... 23c FRESH HAMBURGER, lb. . . . . 18c IBCJEIHIILEIR BROS, 715 Main Street