Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 316, 18 November 1918 — Page 11

nixu Richmond palladium' and sun-tlegrai : mo.nday, nov. is, i9i8.

PAGE ELEVEN

200,000 PARADE

IN CELEBRATION OF ALSACE DAY Paris Holds First Demonstration . Following Signing of Armistice Americans Honored. PARIS, Nov. 18. Sunday was Alsace-Lorraine day In Paris. The day was celebrated not by victorious troops marching through the city, but by countless processions of civilians on parade before 10,000 troops scattered along the route . from the Arc de Triomphe to the Palace de la Concorde, and then past (the monuments of Joan of Arc, Gambetta, and Lafayette. ,. It Is estimated thaf 200,000 members of various social societies marched In the procession, and It seemed as if the remainder of Paris, taking advantage of the clear cold weather, lined the route. It was the first official grand mani- , testation since the armistice was signed, and was intended to symbolize the gratitude of the civilians to the victorious troops. Spruce branches brought by American automobiles direct from Alsace decorated the stand from which President Poincare spoke. The stand faced the Rue de Strassburg, the Rue Lille, and the Place da la Concorde. i" A detachment of American soldiers 2 and American Red Cross women 'Workers received a warm welcome from the crowd. A group of fifty mayors and 150 veterans from Alsace-Lorraine, surrounding by 'young girls dressed in the national costume of Alsace-Lorraine, evoked the greatest enthusiasm. . 'j i y 1 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. Croker Jahy Noble Croker, 11 years old, died of pneumonia at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Croker, 407 South Sixth street Monday morning at 2 o'clock. He is survived by his mother, four brothers. Dr. J. Norman Croker of Chicago, Fred D. Croker of Chicago, Rubin Croker of Toronto, Canada, and Orange W. Croker of Richmond. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the parlors of Wilson Pohlmeyer and Downing. The Rev. Mr. Craven and the Rev. Mr. Wallace will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. c Dalby William L. Dalby, 84 years old, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 846 North Twelfth street. Mr. Dalby was born in Pennsylvania in 1S33. He was a pattern maker at the Gaar-Scott plant for 63 years.' He is survived by four Bona, Guy, Bert, Williamand George. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmejer and Downing. The Rev. Irvin Stc;.all will officiate. Burial will be In E!Morn cemetery.;; Friends may call any time. jj H ' ' rarouse Luclnda Brouse, 63 years old, died at her home in Fountain City .Sunday afternoon. She was born in

i Indiana in. 1855 and has been a resident of Fountain city for many years. She was in ill health for the past six months. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Funeral services will be held from the home In Fountain City Wednesday aftorr oon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Reynolds will officiate. Burial will be in Fountain City. Friends may call any time.

. il Red Cross Notes ; I i

- It has been announced by the postoffice department that parcels for workers in the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and other similar organizations working with the aftny may be sent in the Christmas boxes furnished by the Red Cioss on a permit issued by the Red Cross chapter which will take the place of the parcel label sent by the soldiers for packages going to the army. These ;boxes may only be sent by the next of kin who must make application to the Red Cross chapter for permission to send packages stating that he or she is the next of kin and that the pack

ages to be sent is the only Christmas i package which will be sent to . this individual during the calendar year

1918. This application is to be approved by an officer of the Red Cross and will be presented to the inspectors at tho post office who will Inspect and wrap and seal the parcel in the same manner as the parcels for soldiers These parcels must bear the address of the recipient and of the sender and require postage at the rate of 12 cents a pound, as the postage has to be paid to the destination Instead of to Hoboken as on the amy packages. Pack-

' ages of this character cannot be sent from the inspection stations in the

county but the permits will be issued by the chapter office in Richmond and the parcels may be mailed at the in spection station in the Richmond post office. .Five pairs of socks from the Greenbriar Community Club were donated to the Red Cross last week. - The "Do Your Bit" club also gave five pairs. One hundred and thirty-one chapters in the Lake Division are at work on the Survey. Ohio leads with 52 chapters, Indiana has 51, and Kentucky 28. Four thouands, three hundred and fifty questionnaires have been sent to Washington. Red Cross white bread has benefited 17.323 undernourished Italian children. Hl-Y CLUB MEETING.

The first regular meeting of the HiV club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening beginning at 6 " o'clock. Regular discussions, which will be continued throughout the winter, will be introduced, under the leadership of Superintendent Bentley. The subject for discussion tonight is "Relation of High School to Life." -

Bolshevik Policy One of Deliberate Murder ,..... .: r- " (By Associated 'Press) ' LONDON, Nov. 18. Information at the disposal of the British government,' Foreign Secretary Balfour declared In the house of commons today, is to the effect that the deliberate policy of the

Bolshevik government in Russia , is one of . extermination' by " starvation, murder and wholesale execution of all persons who do not support their regime. ' , . GREATEST NAVAL i ' SURRENDER EVER SEEN THIS WEEK .("By Associated Press) i" LONDON, Nov. 17. This week will see the greatest naval surrender; which the world has ever witnessed.? V A great fleet of German battle ships, battle crosiers, light crusers and destroyers will leave port Monday morning at 5 o'clock for an unknown destination. They will be met by the British fleet accompanied ' by American and French representatives and conducted to their destination. - ' ADDITIONAL MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN RANOE CHICAGO, Nov. 18. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows:

No trading in wheat. Open High Low Close -Corn Dec. .......125 128 124 128 Jan. 126 130 125 129 - Oats - - Dec. ...... 72 74- 72 73 Jan 72 74 72 74 Lard Nov .27.20 27.20 27.12 27.12 Jan. ; . 26.45 26.25 ' 26.45

CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal; .. No. 3 yellow, old, $1.401.45; new, $1.37; No. 4 yellow, old, $1.35; new, $1.281.31. Oats No. 3 white, 7374c; Btandard, 7374c. Pork, nominal; Ribs, nominal; Lard, $27.12. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 18. Cloverseed Primp cash. Nov. and Dec $25.40, Jan. $25.50, Feb. $25.75, Mar. $26.15, Apr. $25.90. Alsike Prime cash $17.35, Dec, $19.60, Mar. $19.95. Timothy Old $5.35, New $5.35. Dec. $5.45, Jan. $5.55, May $5.65. NEW YORK STOCK LIST NEW YORK, Nov. 18. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: , American Can., 46. American Locomotive, 65. American Bcm Sugar, 63. f , American Smelter, 87. Anaconda, 63. Atchison, 05. ' Bethlehem Steel bid, 63. Canadian Pacific, 164. Chesapeake and Ohio, 60. , Great Northern Pfd., 100. New York Central, S0.3 . -Northerrt.PaciaH rat$3g ' Southern Pacific.' 103-- 1 Pennsylvania, 43. U. S. Steel Com., 100. Indianapolis Representative Sales -"Hogs 255 315 1S6 ; ..200 260 Steers 670 923 965 1008 1050 -Heifers 650 716 1000 1C90 Cows 793 1020 895 1200 Calves 1540 1260 1720 Bulls 225 190 ...149 ..;i40 $13.00 16.00 4 63 72 70 17.60 17.60 17.60 $ 9.00 12.00 13.00 13.50 15.35 ? O.fcO 8.C0 10.00 12.50 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 2 $ 5.75 7.00 8.00 12.00 -8.50 9.50 10.00 $ 9.00 12.00 ' 16.00 17.50 FOOD DIRECTORS TO MEET The county food administrators of this state meet in Indianapolis next Thursday for a conference. H. W Gilbert of this county, will probably attend the meeting. GOIN' HUNTING? Get Your Supplies Here SHOT GUN SHELLS, HUNTING COATS, HUNTING PANTS, SHELL VESTS, AND BELTS, LEGGINGS, HUNTING KNIVES, FLASHLIGHTS, GUN CASES, GUN ' CLEANERS, ETC. Get Your Hunting License Here. WE RENT SHOT GUNS Shot Gun Shells, box " 80o Shot Gun from . $7.50 up SAM S. VIGRAN 512 Main Street Phone 1295

"I'LL BET THE GAS IS A LOT THICKER " . 'WAY UP WHERE YOU ARE; SAYS SHORTY

) C MM I TTBr

The extremes of the 108thEngineers, U. S. A. , - "If you were in the aviation division you could keep one foot on the rround," the midget member of the 108th Engineers of the Second American army corps says sarcastically to the holder of the altitude record in th regiment. "Well, I don't need a ladder to get out of a trench," retort the. tuaian ban jole. Vnd so iae bantering croes on. But the two are pa' ,

Chester, Ind. Miss Carrie Boerner spent Thursday in Richmond.. .The Booster class met at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff Thursday afternoon Herbert Ken dall and sister. Miss Clara Kendall, took dinner with Mrs. Margaret and Leah Kendall Saturday Miss Clara Kendall of Spiceland came Friday to spend the week end with relative.3 here A large crowd heard the talk night by Herbert W. Kendall, Y. M. j C. A. worker.- Kendall left Sunday to! go to his home in Kearney, Neb., but expects to be back here In thr?e or a, uic atx. at. tiiuiuu oa.Luiua.v

HELP THE UNITED WAR FUND DON'T STOP SAVING FOOD

Richmond's Newest Ladies Shop 923 Main St., Between 9th and 10th Sts.

:.;:.'n ' S27.50

Consisting of all-wool Serges, Jersey, Velvets and Taffetas. Up to $25.00 values, in the newest shades and styles. Friday and Saturday at ..$14.75

Another lot off Better Dresses $35.00 values; the very newest In styles and shades. Jerseys and Velvets at $19.75 $25.50 and $27.50 Suits In the very newest modes and shades, consisting of all-wool Serges, Poplins. Friday and Saturday, at $19.75 Up to $40.00 Values Consisting of all-wool mannish Serges, Velours, ,, Broadcloths and Sllvertones. Plain tailored styles and fur trimmed, at $27.50 Balance of our stock of Ladles' and Children's Trimmed Hats to be closed out at cost

0t0U,

four weeks on his way to Philadelphia, Pa., where he will speak.. .. .Luther Hinshaw and family spent Sunday at the home of Harry Henley and family. :...Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, at dinner Sunday.. . .Frank Pickett and family visited Vera Hosier and family near Cambridge City Sunday. ....Miss Frances Simmons, primary teacher in' the Chester school, is sick with influenza James Webster and I - . x . - , . . i r T xfr , Jr" ini, W- "a"' and r3' hJ f.nd baby: MJ- and inll Sr Un and dauShter' and Mr.

Matchless Values PLUSH GOATS $18.75 All-wool cloth Coats in the newest shades and styles. Plain and fur trimmed. Up to $30.00 values

All Alterations Free Matchless Values PLUSH COATS $27.50 Beautiful Plush Coats; all the. latest styles in fur trimmed or plain, full lines, wide flaring models, -deep cuffs, smart pockets and belts, high turn-up and the new shawl collars, durable guaranteed linings. Regular $32.50 and $35.00 values Friday and Saturday at

If"

Amelia Henning at dinner Sunday.. , Mrs. John Hlatt of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday 'with Mrs. Ada Morrow.... .Wilbur Baternjan Is visiting hir mother, here.- - li

Lynn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrd andtfamlly of Greenville. O., and GV H. Aerlach were Sunday guests of Mr. anl Mrs. Newton Reed '. ,. . Mr. ; and Mrs. Geo. Newton were pleasantly t surprised Sunday on the" 57th birthday of Mr. Newton. The guests were Mr. , and Mrs. Oscar McCanless. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Parker, Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly and daughter, Mrs. Anna Robbing and Mr. CI ell Robbins....Mrs. G. H. Gerlach and daughter, Katherine, are visiting relatives In Farmland, Ind. . . .Lieut XTi-tnt 'DvnrTi Via a Kaon oniiniflnv A short ', furlough with relatives and friends here... .The schools here will remain closed another week, on account of the influenza. ... Miss Derce Lamson of - Richmond spent Sunday with friends here. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Alf Horner and daughters Blanch and Ruby spent Sunday with relatives in Spartanburg. . CONSERVATION OF FOOD STILL NEEDED . H. W. Gilbert, federal food administrator for Wayne county has just been advised,n Bulletin No. 200, United States Food Administration, that the United States Grain Corporation are formulating plans for purchasing surplus stocks of substitutes. However, there are no details of these plans. The information will be supplied as soon as it is received. The food administration calls attention to the r.eed for continued conservation. While the actual fighting has ceased, we . now face a new responsibility in the necessity for proper feeding Of the millioms of people in Europe, who, in some cases are actually facing starvation. We must continue to put forth the greatest vigilance to see that while everybody is well fed, no food or food products are wasted. No better slogan was ever adopted than that of "Stop the Waste." A great deal has been accomplished, but let's keep it up. "Food for all if none is wasted." MEETING AT CHESTER The Red Cross auxiliary of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the hall. Miss Anna Loneh will trive in structions in sewing and all members j are urgea 10 De present. "Smash ! There go my Glasses ! "But, thanks to my foresight, I have an extra pair so I won't have to worry along waiting for. new ones to ba made." This 13 a method which Is working out to practical advantage with many of our patrons. Another eyeglass method which many of our "bifocal" friends have satisfactorily adopted Is that of wearing. GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALSaccepted everywhere as the only perfect two-vision glasses for near and far sight. No ugly seams. - Fitted at Haners STORE. 810 MAIN ST. rrn

1 T5""FTOTZ" XVglasses 1.

Tu TTT lTI ' ifl ' :

Is Sftnlin (Boliag e Remember! Everything in the store must go. Nothing reserved, regardless of price. All fixtures bdudirig Two Ford Delivery Trucks for sale. Come early and bring your basket. Fifteenth and North E.

ILL Q

DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received here of the death , of George Valentine, -33 ye, eff9 Mr. old, of Placerville, California Valentine was a former resident of Richmond. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Valentine is seriously ill with lnfluenia." ;; - Y SHOP MEETING The regular Y. M. C. A. shop meet ing will be held this week. The ones , on Tuesday will be at the Dill-Mc- i Quire and American Seeding Machine j factories; on Wednesday, at the Malleable Tool company, and on Thursday j at Natco and F. and N. companies. i ; . . 1 k 3 g M j if ; ! J , H for the Boys Over There And in Camp at Home The time has been extended to g i send boxes over-seas. We have j a complete assortment of Can- j I dies which you can send Send j him a box from g i

GANDY

j PRICED ll U 1865 Quality Awsye 1918

CATTLE FEEDERS We will have on track at our warehouse, Tuesday and Wednesday, car of Cottoo Seed This makes the third car within a week, only have 20 tons, 20, to offer from this car, which will be the last car we will be able to get this year. "

Now

Car on track Tuesday and Wednesday Omer JG. Whelan J " THE FEED MAN 31 and 33 S. 6th Street Phone 1679

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According to medical scientists, redhaired women seldom go Insane.

1FOR YOUR BOY IN THE SERVICE If he is "over there" or In camp here, send him that loving remembrance now. THE INGERSOLL MILITARY WATCH The preferred watch for the soldier or sailor, will stand more hard knocks than any other military watch made. Gunmetal case, luminous dial. Kitchener strap at S5.50 Other Watches $12.50 to $20.00 SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES Gillette, Ever-ready, Gem, AutoStrop, Durham Duplex, in military and civilian styles, priced $1.00 to $5.00 COMFORT KITS In waterproof khaki and mackintosh, filled or empty. He needs this outfit ....$2.00 to $10 Also complete line of Trench Mirrors, Fountain Pens, Compasses, Army Knives, Flashlights, Money Belts, Shaving Brushes and Soaps; etc. SAM S. VIGRAN 512 Main Street. Phone 1295 Time to Buy as it is the time to begin feeding. a