Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 287, 15 October 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PAUfJkDITJM AWD SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. . 15, 1918 .

.ENTIRE NATION MUST CONTINUE TO SAVE FOOD Mo Specific Food Conservation Set by Hoover Calls for Continuous Sacrifice. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct 15. "The American people have taught themselves new habits In their relationship to food, now they must teach themselves to abstain from much of the food to which they have become accustomed." This Is the official word brought from Washington today by Da. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, who attended a conference with other state food officials and Herbert C. Hoover, in anticipation of the enforcement of the new conservation program, which becomes effective October 21st. "Our new program Is not only more difficult; it is more Important than those which called for meatless and wheatless meals and days. It abandons the policy of asking for definite sacrifices and more Insistently calls for a continuing a sacrifice of at least one half of the food stuffs to which "we have become accustomed. Every one will be expected to eat enough, no more, but particularly to eliminate waste and abandon all wasteful practices as rigidly as they save money with which to buy thrift stamps and Liberty bonds. Imports to Be Limited. Mr. Hoover's message to Indiana, Dr. Barnard stated, is that the nation's progress In ship building has not been in keeping with the tremendously increased and Increasing demands that have been made for ships and tonnage. The requisitions for food to sustain our vastly increased army in France have prevented , the accumulation of a surplus in America and have to add to the danger of our being unable to meet our agreements to ship food to the civilian in friendly and neutral countries. Only the barest necessities will be imported, the food administrator announces, and these will be brought In in old-fashioned sailing ships, much after the style of a hundred years ago. Sugar and coffee will be limited and the consumption of the former will be the only definite restriction that will be enforced, and this will be continued on the basis of two pounds per capita per month. Our associates In the war, on continental Europe, will receive through the United States food administration their entire sugar supply, and this will involve even closer scrutiny of distribution and supply in America. The fact that coffee will be difficult to secure, will serve to emphasize, also the Importance of not wasting it. Must Reduce Eating. "Our new food card," concluded Dr. Barnard, "means that we must reduce the amount of bread we have been eating; we must do without much of the beef and pork and fats that we have considered necessary for our well being. We must make very definite reductions in the amount of sugar we have required, and this may Indeed be recognized as more difficult than the former voluntary sacrifices we have made. "I bring the word from Mr. Hoover, this is the hour of our greatest trial In feeding a starving world, and it will take all of our ingenuity, all of our resourcefulness, all of our patriotism and sympathy for the stricken peoples of Europe, to turn the trick; but I know he was right when he said, we will do It. Indiana will do her part, as she has been doing, and will step forward In support of the conservation program as she has in all other war activity."

! CENTERVILLE, IND Mrs. Laura Druly has returned to her home after a visit of a couple of weeks at Cambridge City.. .. .Ralph and Raymond Bertsch of Troy, Ohio, spent Sunday with their parents Mrs. Ida Lundy and daughter, Erpha, visited Fred Mulls near Greensfork Saturday and Sunday J. B. O.Conner and wife are visiting friends and relatives at Greencastle and other places this week Mrs. Rose Ladd of Richmond, visited Mrs. Anderson Sunday Mrs. Ellen Trevis of La Porte has been visiting Miss Frasier and Mrs. John L. King during the past week. .. .Prof. Driver and family have moved Into the Moulton property, and Robert Bertsch and family into the Lamott property recently occupied by Howard Matthews and- family.. .Mrs. John Haley entertained Mrs. Martin Haley and sister, and Mrs. Will Haley

COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT

Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glossy, and Youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep thir hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful apeparance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth'3 Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking1 one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. It also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

at dinner Sunday In honor of her husband's birthday anniversary.. .Mrs. Alonzo Jackson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Joe Wrigley.. .Quarantine has been lifted at the home of Ira Joslin. where members of the family had the Influenza. There are no other cases in town Mrs. Clem Oskins and daughter Joyce, of ' Greenville, O., spent last week with her parents. Isaac Spahr and wife.. .. .Miss Ruth Quackenbush is visiting relatives in Terre Haute until school reopens... ...Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Myrick, Mrs. Layton Myrick and Mrs. Ed. King and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl Sunday.. .Yarn for sweaters has ben received by Mrs. Jessup and may be used by War Mothers; any one wishing to knit for this organization can obtain the yarn by calling on Mrs. Jessup. No meeting has been announced and none will be until quarantine is removed.. . . .Amos Teas of Washington state is here for a visit with friends. - He was entertained at dinner Monday by Mrs. Mary Anderson.. .A. R. Jones and wife, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Backenstoe of Hagerstown. called on Mrs. Anna Lashle7 Saturday ... Mrs. Nellie Charman returned Tuesday from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, where she underwent an operation for' her eyes. The operation was successful and her sight is restored.. .Bertha Crowe and Lucile Erk were guests last week of Faye Darnell.

WEBSTER, IND.

The funeral of Harry Harvey of Fountain City a former resident of this township was largely attended by a host of friends and relatives, he died while in camp near Indianapolis of Spanish influenza, was buried at Webster with impressive services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Bethel, Howard Eliason of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Myrus Showalter of New Paris were among the relatives who attended the funeral from a distance.... The Ladies' Aid of Webster M. E. church served the lunch at John Davis sale which was largely attended; hogs and cattle bringing a good price A. M. Feemster of Cambridge City spent Wednesday and Thursday the guest of friends near Webster. .. .Mrs. Edith Oliver returned to her home in Chicago Saturday after several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Balwin.. ....Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth and Mrs. Belle Wills spent Tuesday in

Fountain City with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer Miss Velma Gibson returned home from Bloomlngton to spend her vacation .with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson.. Mrs. A. L. Balwin and daughters, Mrs. Edith Oliver and Mrs. Walter Beeson, spent Thursday visiting in Williamsburg.... Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber ; of Richmond .... Charles Hollingsworth spent Thursday visiting friends in Dunlapsville. . . . .Mrs. Royce Parrish and sons are visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn. . . .Steve Parrish spent Thursday eve in Lyonsville visiting a lady friend Mrs. Belle Wills and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth visited their aunt in Philomath Thursday. ..Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest Bor ton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jose Borton..

The British government has recog-! nized he National Union of Police and

Prison Officers as a "federation," but not as a trades union.

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BOYS SUITS and OVERCOATS

The boys appreciate good clothes as well as grown-ups ana if they have clothing with a little extra quality and style that may make the original price a trifle higher than an inferior suit or coat would cost. But the extra pride and care they will have with such a suit will make it last much longer and it will be much cheaper in the end. Bring your boy in now, while he is out of school and can come with you in the day time and select Winter Suit and Overcoat. Our Suits always have that long wear to them' that parentsappreciate. The tailoring is the best and we have just the styles the youngsters of today want. Lots of snap to these L. & K. Boys' Suits at

$6.50 to $15.00

Cold days will be here before you know it and your boy will need a nice warm overcoat. Choose it now, while the selection is at its best and while our styles and sizes are complete. '

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Do Your Christmas Shopping - Now

Buy Useful Gifts This Xmas Shop Now

Ana Mai Fall

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"Blanket

Sale

These prices are for this week only Blankets, Comforts, Outings and Cotton Buy now while you can buy at these low prices. Prepare for winter while you can still get the kind of Blankets you want.

Medium Size Heavy Fleeced Blankets Tan, white, blue or pink borders, worth ?2.50 Sale price $1.98 Pair Full Double Bed Size Cotton Blankets In dark grey, sold everywhere at $3.50; our Fall Sale Price $2.75 Pr Extra Heavy Fine Fleeced Blankets Large size with stripe borders, ' our regular $4.39 seller; during sale we will sell just 50 pairs at Special $3.50 pair Extra Large Heavy Fleeced Blankets Can't be bought elsewhere under $5 00, we have last year's price Special $3.98 pair All-Wool Regular Army Blankets In khaki, navy and dark grey; special prices for this sale. One Lot $7 Woolnap , Blankets Largest size in beautiful plaids; 'just a limited amount to sell -For $5.19 pair $7.50 Nashua Heavy Woolnap Blankets Fancy pink, blue, grey and mixed plaids; a blanket that will keep you warm Sale $5.50 Pr

Very Best Fine Combed Yarn Cotton Blankets In large size, tan with brown, pink or blue borders; special during this sale Only $3.75 Pr Home Made Comforts Just as good as the ones you make yourself. Over 50 patterns in stock. Buy early.

One lot Single Bed Comforts Special at $1.75 Large Size Home Made Comforts In the robe print covering Sale price $2.98 Crib or Baby Blankets In pink or blue at a 10 saving during this special sale.

Extra Special A large $1 .00 roll of Comfort Cotton, 3 lbs. in one sheet, size 72x84 inches. During this sale only Special QQQ Roll

Largest and Heaviest Nashua Woolnap Blankets Worth today $8.00; ma3e in beautiful solid plaids and combination checks -Special sale $5.98 You are requested to buy yours Xmas gifts early Why not buy a Blanket now?

$5.00 Home Made Comforts Of Cretonne, Silkoline or Challie covers, with 4 lbs. white cotton, size 72x84; cheaper than you can make them Sale price $3.98 Heavy Fleeced Covered Comforts All colors, best workmanship, hand sewed and knotted. Made of best white cotton and 14 yds. material. You can't make them for $6.50. Buy them at this Special sale $5.98

Special Prices on All Cotting Batting And Comfort Materials. Prepare now. Buy before cold weather. Several Pieces of Outing Flannels In light and dark patterns. Last year's prices Special 26c & 25c yd. 40c Extra Heavy Outing Flannels In light and dark, plain, striped and checked Sale 32c yard Heaviest Soft Fleeced Outing Flannels Light and dark patterns; worth 45c Sale 35c yard Best Quilting Cotton Pure white Special 38c batt Heaviest Fleeced Black Goods In neat small patterns Special 25c yard Heaviest 35c Duckling Fleeced In fine comfort patterns Sale price 28 C yd' Yarns For knitting comforts at 12V2C to 32c Skein

Will YOU Help us consero Jabor and fuel by do1 mg your Xmas buying now? Extra help and extra hours are forbidden by the government. BUY NOW

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Cor. 6th & Main Sts.